Timcast IRL - WILDFIRE In Canada Causes Air Quality Panic, Democrat Blame Climate Change w/ Arielle Scarcella

Episode Date: July 16, 2026

Tim, Phil, and Tate are joined by Arielle Scarcella to discuss massive wildfires in Canada, Japan is empty, Trump expected to accuse China of Election interference, and an illegal alien to be deported after slapping a teen in a Trump shirt. SUPPORT THE SHOW BUY CAST BREW COFFEE NOW - https://castbrew.com/ GET OUR MERCH - https://merch.timcast.com/ Join - https://timcast.com/discord Hosts:  Tim @Timcast (everywhere) | https://www.shoutout.fans/timpool Phil @PhilThatRemains (X) | https://allthatremains.komi.io/ Tate @realTateBrown (everywhere) |  @TimcastTateBrown  (YouTube) Producer: Carter @carterbanks (X) |  @trashhouserecords  (YT) Guest:  Arielle Scarcella @ArielleScarcell (X) Podcast available on all podcast platforms! WILDIFRE In Canada Causes Air Quality Panic, Democrat Blame Climate Change | Timcast IRL For advertising inquiries please email [e-mail]

We got major air quality issues on the East Coast. New York City, New York State is getting absolutely blasted due to these wildfires on Ontario. The videos are absolutely insane. They're calling it a hellish inferno. And wildfires happen all the time, guys. But right on cue, we got our liberal friends claiming this is climate change. And here's the best part. You know what I love about climate change?

Literally anything that a liberal might be mad about. I'm not trying to drag your liberals. They can point to climate change. So right now, what's the big deal? It's like data centers, right? So now with these wildfires, a bunch of lives are coming out and being like, oh, sure, we need more data centers. Look at this. Because the implication is everything causes climate change, so just don't do things.

You know, I'm not a big fan of the data centers as it is, but I do think it's funny that it's a wildfire. So it is a big story, and we're going to cover it, talk about what's happening for you guys in New York. We also got a fire down here in West Virginia hitting D.C. And everyone's wondering why it is the sky looks weird, and it hurts to breathe. We'll talk about that. And we got a bunch of other smaller stories, guys. But to be honest, when I saw the story that Jack Smith was spying on members of Congress and the Trump administration and things like that, it's like, yeah, I guess, you know,

we get these political stories and we know. We got this story, Seth Moulton, he's a Democratic rep, called on people to come and fight ICE to stop them from doing their jobs following this shooting in Maine. And for life of me, I don't understand how the Democrats and liberals keep getting away with inciting people to violence and crimes. and no one does anything about it. So we'll talk about that as well. But, you know, and we'll talk about the wildfires, I guess, first. Before we get started, we got a great sponsor for you. It is backyard butchers. My friends, you got to eat real meat. It's delicious.

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tens of thousands of members. Their membership supports this show, makes all this possible. But they also host their own shows, launch their own projects, and some have even gotten married. So if you are tired of sitting in the sidelines, doing nothing, stand up, join us, sign up for the Discord community at Timcast.com. Don't forget to also smash that like button. Subscribe to this show, subscribe to this channel. Leave us a good comment, a positive review on the podcast. Joining us tonight to talk about this and everything else is Ariel Scarcella. Hi. It been a while since I've been here. It has been. Who are you? What do you do? I am a right-leaning lesbian, let's say.

It's weird, right? You're a trad-lesbian. A trad-le-le-lesbian. Well, yeah, I do want to get married. I mean, I was talking about this yesterday. I was like, trad-gays. It's like kind of a joke. It's a thing. The normal gays are making a comeback. Yeah. You should have seen pride. It was horrible. Pride. Month? What did you say?

Month? Just pride day in New York City was horrendous. Was it like naked guys? It was queer. communists everywhere. Like everywhere. As like a right-leaning lesbian, I have to imagine

you're like, you just want to be gay, you don't want to be a communist, you know what I mean? Yeah, I just want to be a normal gay. Like what happens to the normal gays that don't want to date women with peepees? I guess it's bigotry now, but... It's considered bigotry now, so... Yeah, so we're chilling. We got the boys hanging out. I mean, I've been asking that for years. You know, it's a very salient question. Yeah.

Phil, I mean, I imagine you're in the same boat. or not. Carter, you're the same boat, right? We don't know what he likes. Women, penis is not good. No, yeah, I agree. Broadly. That's definitely.

Not a fan. I mean, well, unless it's a female penis, but, you know. That's what they say. I don't even know what's happening these days. So, uh, I'm Philibanti. What's up, Carter? What's up, Phil? What's up, Tim?

Here's the news. We got this from the New York Post. Apocalyptic video shows Wildfire engulfing train in hellish, Inferno. I like the way to describe it. There you go. Look at this. This is a train. Could you imagine? So here's what people don't realize. You can feel that, that fire. Oh, yeah. People think that, like, you see this photograph. And you're in a metal box. Yeah, it feels. It feels, the fire's literally in front of you. Yeah. It's wild. When I was in Ferguson during the riots, we drove down

west floors and all the buildings just engulfed in flames. And it feels like you're standing in front of a campfire in your car with the AC on. It's absolutely insane. Check this out. I think I got a video for you guys. Is this, here you go. Aerial footage. Oh, wow.

And I heard the voice of the Lord saying, who shall I send? And I said, here am I? Send me. I don't know why we need the hard rock, but. It's death metal. No, it's not. That is absolutely not. You offended Phil.

That is not. Was it a screamo? No. It was a death tones. Is that what it was? It was a band called deaf tones, yeah. Yeah, it's just like hard rock, right? Yeah, it's like hard.

So here, check us out. This is the fires up here in Ontario, but look at, look at all New York. These communists up in Canada are smoking out Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Syracuse. Yeah. You're getting smoked out. How much you want to bet it was an arsonist again? Oh, I wouldn't be surprised at all. What is it?

I mean, I'm sure someone that's an expert on wildfires could probably chime in and explain this, but it seems like it only, wildfires seem to only be affecting, like, left-wing jurisdictions recently. California, Canada. Like, you don't hear about wildfires in, like, you know, Alabama. Well, I mean, they are swamps, though, so

I feel like it would be really difficult. Yeah, right when you're a swamp. Like Wyoming, you would assume there'd be, you know? We could say Wyoming, sure. Yeah, I don't know. Yeah, that's true. It's pretty dry, in it. I imagine it's not very wet. I don't know if it's actually true, but the argument that you hear is that the left doesn't do maintenance of the,

you know, the forest and stuff in national parks. I don't know how true it is. You hear people talking about it with California. They like to dunk on Gavin Newsom because they don't do anything with it. He builds a billion dollar bus stations that nobody sits under. And if I understand correctly, that was one of the arguments. And I don't think that this would actually turn out to be true.

But one of the arguments people were thinking about the Palisades fires, like, oh, these fires start because you look at the side of the road and there's all kinds of brush down and stuff. They don't go and clean it up. And, you know, because California's so dry, it just takes a lightning. strike or some idiot with a you know flicking their cigarette out the window or whatever and next thing you know you know the palisades are a mess and spencer prats running for mayor and ontario i mean they have a conservative uh premier which you know means he's to the left of mem dana he would make mem dana in canada conservative in canada that's the it's the whole reason why the u.s cannot

make any part of canada the 51st state the conservatives in canada are like democrats well i mean the strategy would be offer asylum with like make sure they're verifiably right wing we take all of them in made will pretty much clean out the rest then it'll be a wide open frontier at this point made will clean that's the long-term trajectory isn't it true that like there are more people there's like maid is the third or fourth largest killer in Canada probably it's just what is made medical assistance oh yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah I think I was thinking I wasn't really paying down maids yeah imagining women in French cleaning outfits going around murdering No, maids create people.

I was like, wow. Schwarzenegger. They do. They do. No, you know what I was thinking. I was thinking. Rossdale, too. I was thinking that, you know, we got this big speech from Trump tomorrow.

And, you know, we're going over the news for the show. And admittedly, I know that the wildfire stuff, people, you know, when we're doing shows, we're trying to figure out what the biggest story of the day is. And it's usually something cultural, political, because that's what people care about the most. Wildfires happen. And so, you know, we're like, we'll go with the wildfire. People are concerned about their health. And also, I just, I don't want to chase after this stupid drama.

Like there's some, I don't know, Tucker Carlson and Ben Shapiro are fighting now. It's all fake. Everything's fake and gay. And actually, I feel pretty good, to be honest, because I think Trump's going to win. I feel like the Republicans are going to win November largely because no one cares about anything. Everyone's just kind of like, yeah, I just don't care. So that means nothing's going to stop Trump. He's going to do whatever he wants.

He's going to come out tomorrow and be like, these two senators are illegitimate. They're gone. You love to see. And nothing will really happen if he does it. Like, he'll just take him out. And like they'll complain a little bit and we'll be back at, you know, end it with and there's aliens. He's got to do it for the World Cup ends because it seems like the World Cup has just been like, you know, double XP week. It's a creative mode.

Oh, hey, that's what that's what you can do. When Trump announces that Warnock and Assoff are illegitimate senators, he can actually just say, and aliens. And then when he sends in, you know, law enforcement to go arrest them and remove them from office, he'll just, but they're aliens, you know, like they're from outer space. So, you know, nothing in the Constitution bars me from this. That's right. There you go. Get them out. I mean, it theoretically could get really weird.

What's to stop a president from just, like, lying and saying someone's citizenship documents are not real documents? We know very well that there is nothing that will stop a president from lying. Doesn't matter which president it is. Like, Trump said he's going to come out tomorrow. What if he comes out tomorrow when he's like, Warnock wasn't born here and here's proof? And he has like a fake Kenyan birth certificate. You know what I mean? Yeah, it's a good strat.

Even if it's not true, a lot of people are going to believe it. Half the country is going to believe more than half the country. I'd be like, I guess he's Canyon. Right. Get him out of here. Sounded pretty English. Although you don't have to be American to run for office, so. No, but I.

Which is really messing up New York City, by the way. That's a shame. You should have to be born in America to hold any kind of public office. I agree. You know, they figured it out with the president. I don't know why they didn't figure it out with the rest of Congress and the Senate. And I mean, obviously New York is, you know, states are going to have their own laws and stuff like that. But when it comes to federal elections,

It should be very simply if you're not born in the United States, you shouldn't be allowed. And no dual citizenship either. Republicans, that would have solved all our problems. Ted Cruz, gone, John McCain, gone, Dan Crenshaw, gone. Those guys all were born here. Like, that would solve our problem. Where was McCain born? McCain was born in Panama.

He was born to Canada, and Dan Crenshaw was born in Scotland. But he was born to American parents on U.S. military. It's kind of murky because it's no longer our territory. No, that's interesting, though, because... Ted Cruz was born an American mom and then Dan Crenshaw's born. Hold on. I have a question. question then. You know, with this whole 14th Amendment thing, the Supreme Court ruled that people

who are here are subject to our jurisdiction, couldn't you argue that people who are not here are not subject to our jurisdiction? If the argument is you don't have to be a citizen to be subject to our jurisdiction, that our jurisdiction is simply the place in which you stand, then I would argue that somebody who was born to American parents, but in Canada, it's not subject to our jurisdiction and therefore would not be a citizen. It's actually kind of cooked because we have people in the country that appear to not be under our jurisdiction, like a wide range of people that are scheming the government constantly. But then American citizens abroad, are because they get double taxed.

We're the only country on Earth that taxes our citizens while they're overseas. So if you're an American doing your thing in France or Britain or whatever, you still got to file a tax return. And if you fail to do that, if Interpol doesn't pick you up, they'll just arrest you next time you enter the country. Shameful. It's crazy. So it's like we torture our citizens and then we have all these non-citizens in the country,

like literally doing whatever they want. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, look, the federal government is very good at torturing American citizens. There's a boatload of things that U.S. citizens are subject to that no other country, you know, or the, you know, like U.S. citizens, like, we don't have to show ID. It's in to vote. Everywhere in the world, you have to show ID. Some places, you have to stick your finger in, you know, ink to prove that you voted to, you know, make sure that you can't stuff.

So, yeah, there's plenty of things that we can. You have to do that to get into Disney World. Really? Yeah, you have to, not the ink, but just to put your finger. You have to put your finger and show your fingerprint. Oh, yeah, you do the fingerprint. Yeah, the fingerprint. Yeah, they fingerprint.

Disney World wasn't up by the government to just get everyone's biometrics. Maybe, but you have to do that to get into Universal Studios in Disney World in Florida. You don't have to do it to vote. I used to be on the waiver. I'm like, there's no way that TSA is getting any of my info. And then one time I hit the passport gate and went through right away, I'm like, do they need my blood? I just, I got, I've got Clear and I've got TSA. Yeah, but Clear's fake.

I'll do a sperm donation. It's fake. I signed up for Clear when I first came out and I was all excited. I was like, oh boy. And I thought they were going to escort me past secure. They were to open a door and be like, you can just go in. And then, you know what they did? So I go to the airport and I see Clear and they're like, you know, it's like $250 or something

for the year or whatever. They skip the line, I think, right? There was no line. I walked up and they said, would you like to sign up for Clarke's like, what is it? And they were like, we get you through security faster. It's an upgrade from TSA Pre and I was like, okay. And I thought that it meant if they scan your fingerprints and took a picture of your face and took all your info, they just clear you through and you didn't got to get searched

or flagged or anything or you'd like do a quick walk through. And so then I sign up, I pay for it. And they're like right this way. And they walk me to the front of, there's no line. There's literally than a single person in line. They walk me to the checkpoint and they go and this way. And I was like, now what? No, no, you go through security.

And I was like, it's for places like New York City where there is a line. Yeah, it's a fast pass. It's a fast pass. It's literally, yes. It's like a fast pass. And they've ruined it because now everyone has pre-check. Like the fact that I have it indicates that it's useless because now like I go to the pre-check line and it's longer than the, you know, the journal boarding.

I'm like, I'll take my belt off. I don't care. No, you're exposing yourself here a little bit. This is only in the wealthier areas. If you go to like a poor, if you go to like a busy airport with like a budget airline, the security checkpoint that, it depends on where you go because a lot of them have checkpoints that go anywhere. But if you're going to certain gates, then the TSA pre is empty and the regular line is

full. But then like, if you go to Jackson Hole being a great example, the TSA pre line is full. and the regular line is empty. Because every single one of those people is like upper class, TSA pre, global, global entry. And so we're standing in line. I'm like, this line's long.

So I got out of the TSA pre, I went the regular line. And then I went the regular line, let me my ticket, and they handed me a TSA pre card. They give you a little laminate, and then you just show it to them, and then you walk right through.

And I'm like, what was the point of waiting in the line with all those people? Yeah. Waste of my time. I'll like accidentally get pre-check now. Like, everyone's got pre-checked. It seems like there's no,

And that's, I mean, I would say I'm okay with that, but I'm one of the last ones in. So we're the ones blocking the lineup for everyone. You know what they need? Like what movie was that? Total Recall? Where they had a big X-ray hallway that you walk through and they could just see your skeleton. And you don't get to stop at all. You just walk through and they're like, that's a gun.

If we didn't have the entire civil rights agenda, they could just profile again and they would have a, they would have a 100% success rate. Like, look at us. We're not getting up to anything. shenanigans at the airport and then you know certain people they'd like hey you and then he would guarantee it probably i mean they still do that they just say they don't right i know and i'm like just let's drop the facade let me just stroll through like it's um well it's like that it's like that joke someone that meme i'd rather be racist would you rather be racist or dead and it was a people posted

in response to it was like a woman walking on the street and then like she got attacked by some you know black oh i saw that yeah yeah yeah i saw that and then someone commented it it's better to be racist than dead and then i think it was like matt wall said something it was a while ago, but he was like, if this person had just decided to be racist and crossed the street, they'd still be alive today. So true. Yeah. I mean, the idea that being racist is the worst thing or doing something that is racially

insensitive, that's even less of an offense than being a racist person. Like, the idea that that's, you know, beyond the pale and you should risk your life for that. That's so stupid. But that's the way that... The truth is the leftists aren't. And, like, if you want me, I could segue this into New York City stuff. If you look at the people that voted for Mamdani that swear that they're all for minorities,

for the black people, for the Hispanic people, whatever you want to call them, there's actually, like if you go to Williamsburg, there's not that many black people. There's not that many Hispanic people. There's all white people there. Yeah. They don't want to be around the ghetto stuff. You know, like they don't want to be around it. Yeah, it does tend to be all white people.

Some of them are like cannon fodder, though, where they try to go into Bushwick. It's like the modern day Lewis and Clark. And they're like, we're going to. Bushwick is like West Hollywood, but. not gay, if you will. Yeah, you'll see, some of them are just total cannon fodder. It's like, hey, we're going to try and gentrify this neighborhood. Are you going to go? It's like, I'm not. Let's send

the art majors in. Yeah, that's why I said. It's like West Hollywood. Yeah, and they're just getting mowed down all the time. But it's like, hey, they're trying to, you know, reclaimed the neighborhood. No, it's the worst thing imaginable because this happens all the time in Chicago. I haven't been there in 20 years, but when I was younger, we had our grody, nasty, Hispanic neighborhoods. I'm not saying they're nasty

because of the Hispanics. We love them. They had great tacos. But then what happens is you get these really cool hole-in-wall restaurants. You go in there, you order your food. If you order your tacos in Spanish, they give you free beans and, like, dip. Yeah, man, you walk in and you say,

Those tacos de poeo, por favor, and they hand you free chips and, like, dip and queso. And then I remember my friend did that, and I was like, oh, you ordered chips, and you're like, no, they're free. And I was like, they're not free. I was like, come here all the time. You're like, when you order in Spanish,

they hook you up. I was like, that's a secret. And then what happens is they had this, this banger, restaurant, there's like a cafe down the street, everybody wants to hang out there, the rent is cheap, and then I come back a few years later, and the restaurant's a Bank of America.

And what happened is all those art students are now in their 30s, and their salaries went up, and they don't need some, like some amazing little Mexican restaurant, property taxes went up, rent went up, kicked out the restaurant, put in the Bank of America, and now the art students pushing his glass up being like, well,

I'm considering refinancing my condo, so I didn't need the restaurant anymore. And you're like, you ruined everything. Yeah. They do ruin everything. That's where I grew at the leftists, but not for the same reasons. I just want my taco shop back, you know? New York City is changing.

You know, you know the secret is. When you order a taco and corn tortillas, they put two tortillas and they stuff it, you slide the first part off and then you cut it in half. Now you have two tacos. That's how you do it. Wait, something like that you just said actually happened to Savannah and I recently at the park. You made two tacos?

No. Oh. With them charging us more. Oh, really? Yeah, a bunch of my friends are Puerto Rican. there. They speak Spanish. They spoke Spanish to the guy. They're talking about the people they go around. They sell

like waters and stuff like that. He sells mangoes and watermel. And he comes to all the local parks will be paddleball and racquetball. And he comes every day we know him. She goes, how much was this? I said, I think they gave it to him for $4. She goes, he charged me $5. She goes, the other two people spoke Spanish to him. Oh, yeah. Give them a dollar off.

The Greengo sax is brutal. It's going up to inflation. Oh, but this is big in Japan, too. She's half. She's half. There's a... In Japan, there's a viral image of a sign, and it's got Japanese, Chinese, and English. And in Chinese and English, it says, sorry, we are full, please try again later. And then in Japanese, it says, if you're able to read this, come on in, we're fine. Everything's fine.

That happened to me when I went to Japan, and we, like, went into a restaurant and it was empty, basically. And they, like, didn't seat us, and they didn't really speak English or whatever. And we walk out, and, like, two Japanese families, like, walk in and get seated. But I couldn't even get mad. I was like, that's actually kind of based. Yeah, I can't get hungry. But like I respect it. Here's the other thing.

There's a big story where apparently there's a menu. And in Japanese, it's got lower prices than in English. Yeah. You know, you kind of have the tip. You can't get that mad? You're like, hey, I wish we did that. No, but I get it because the, like, the GDP is much less for Japanese workers in Japan.

Americans are relatively wealthy. So they're like, Americans have no problem paying $10 for a cheeseburger. The yen is like in the toilet. Like when I went there and I was exchanging my cash, I was just like, like, when they were showing me the exchange rate, like, you can go to Japan and I'll just fleece them. It's 35,000 per capita. Well, and if you start waving around U.S.D or Euros or something, they're going to be like better. The U.S. is 94,000. Yeah.

Damn. It's like almost triple. And you bring in currency, they want it, so you can rent some. You know what, man, I'm just so fed up with Americans, most of them. They're just always complaining. and they got it so good. But I actually think a lot of people are starting to recognize

they got it good. And I think that's why everyone's kind of checked out right now. I think hopefully little by little. Yeah, I think USAID was actually the nucleus of all things, international, cultural, and political. And Trump smashed it with a hammer. I think Hollywood was USAID.

I think the music industry was. I think the protests were. I think it was literally everything. Like they were fun. money into USAID for the purpose of generating culture and fabricating this this consensus. I'm still I still think that we need a little more time to kind of figure to nail that down as actually true. But it does seem pretty compelling, you know, like the fact that everything has changed so significantly since the end of USAID. And I honestly, I hope that it's true, you know, because then the you'll see significant change.

You can, you'll hopefully will see significant changes over the course of the next two years. and stuff. And then should a Democrat win in 28 and they reinstate this stuff, you'll have a real, you know, real clear view of whether it was, you know, whether it was at USAID or not. Yeah, well, I've just been using the advertisements at the mall and like Victoria's Secret as the gauge is like, are we winning or not? Like right now it's like skinny women on it. So it's like, we're winning. USAD fires back up. Is Torrid gone out of business yet? Is Torrid gone out of business yet? Lane Bryant. Oh, bro, I love how all of these celebrities who pretended to love being fat are not when I was Empec?

They are. Yeah. Yeah. They're all thin. Like, I never wanted to be fat. It's like, okay. Yeah, it's bad for the environment, actually. It's true.

Oh, man. What is happening? What's going to happen to humanity, you know? I think it's never, we're going in the right direction. Whatever happens, I'm excited. I do, I do feel like, you know, even though it's not the big, dramatic thing that people that we're hoping for, we are moving in the right direction. I think so.

What direction is that? Well, they are doing deportations. You actually have, you know, ICE is back and was reinstated, and they're actually going to do stops now. We had net negative migration last year. Like, those are the most important. I honestly believe that immigration is the most important issue facing the United States, right? Like, if you continue to import people that have a different worldview,

you're going to end up with more people joining the DSA. You're going to have more people that are coming here to, to scam the social services that we have. And it's a huge deal. Yeah. So I think that... What do we do about... Everything.

Like, housing and labor and all that stuff. Well, if you deport a lot of people, then you're going to see that prices of housing going down. Well, the price of housing are going down because there's no people to buy them. Right now, yeah. And there's no people to do jobs. So we're going to end up with a bunch of Gary Indianas. I don't think that that...

I don't think we'll end up with a bunch of Gary Andes... Who's going to want to pay to maintain a house they can't use or sell? Well, the point that I'm making is you've got a lot of boomers that are holding on to houses and stuff like that. You can increase the inventory houses. You don't see a housing problem in Austin, right? They lowered the issues with, or they changed the issues with zoning and with regulation and stuff. And people went in and they built houses and the cost of rents went down. That kind of stuff actually happens.

So the fewer people that are here renting, the more illegals you get rid of, people that aren't supposed to be here, the more people that are scamming the government that you get rid of and get them you know get them back to the places they belong you'll have the cost of housing go down you'll have more jobs available for americans now i understand that young people are really facing a lot of problems i i understand like the stuff that you talk about is like that's real intangible for young people i do think partially young people kind of expect have an unrealistic expectation but but at the same time like it doesn't mean that they're that they're that they're you know having the ability to pay check check us out i i i love this story. We talked about a little bit over the past couple of weeks. One of my friends actually did that. So this is Japan's Akia Rush. Foreigners are buying abandoned homes. I was actually talking to my wife and I was like, you want to go to Japan? And she goes, yes, but what do you mean? And I was like, move there. It's the PewDie Pie method. Is that what he did? He moved to Japan? Yeah, he just moved there. Well, because he can work remotely. So he's just like, exactly. He has a great life while account. And then IRL would just be, I wake up in the morning.

The reason he said he likes it, and you'd probably be able to relate to this to some degree. I mean, And obviously he's like, you know, everyone's going to notice him. But he's like, no one there recognizes me. No one stops me. He's like, I can just live a normal life. I enlarge. Granted, you know, you got to learn Japanese. Bro, look at this right here.

You can have your own grocery store for 12 grand. Like if you have a remote job, a job you can do from home, you can do this. Yeah. It's very realistic. The problem, though, for young people is they typically don't. And so they can't just like move to the middle of nowhere. And if you're trying to find a wife, it's going to not. So this is a really great example of what's going to happen to the United States.

States. So Japan is very anti-immigration, very anti-foreigner, and they recently started approving foreign investment into these. They're called the key as abandoned homes because there's no young people. They have a birthing crisis and they have no migration. Now, I'm not saying bringing a bunch of Honduran farmers is going to solve any problems for America. You got two problems. One, AI is going to wipe out the white-collar jobs. And then the white-collar workers are only, what job can they do? They're going to be like, I guess they'll go work at a Taco Bell, but then a robot's doing that. So they'll be like, I guess I'll pick berries in a field, but the Honduran farmer is doing that. And the Honduran farmer is better at it than the middle manager who's not of a job and

needs to find a job. So we can't find a job anywhere. It's just going to get bad. In Japan, they're now saying, okay, let's bring in foreigners. But instead of bringing in, you know, like third worlders like we are, they're trying to bring in us. Yes. Japan's like, hey, go find a bunch of like those white-collar Americans and have them move here. We'll take them. So what's going to happen in 20 years, America is going to be a bunch of Honduran farmers. And Japan is going to be high-scale futuristic developed. Are these, is that $1,800 rent? No, it's own.

That's to buy. Bro, these buildings are completely abandoned. Completely abandoned. And there's two things that are interesting years. One of these homes are all still fairly new because in Japan they rebuild homes about every 50 years just because of earthquakes and stuff. Right.

And then secondarily, what's interesting about Japan, there's two things going on on the demographic side. One is pretty much their entire source of immigration is what they would just call it cousins, basically. So Brazil is there a larger sorts of immigration. You hear that, you go, that's weird. Because there's so many people of Japanese descent in Brazil, they're allowing people of Japanese extraction to come back to Japan and move there.

So you kind of have this Brazilian-Japanese population, but after a generation or two, they assimilate fairly well. Korea does the same thing. Korea takes in Koreans from the Soviet Union because the Soviet Union scattered Koreans throughout the place. So they're moving back to Korea. The other interesting about Japan and South Korea is the entire country is depopulating, except for Seoul and Tokyo. So Seoul and Tokyo are still growing.

Oh, and Tokyo is nuts. Tokyo is, Tokyo is crazy, dude. And it's continuing to grow because even as the population declines, it's just going to consolidate in like one or two cities. The United States is unique because we have so many cities that it gives people plenty of options. And whatever city is in vogue is different every three to four years. You know, three years ago, it was Austin. Now it's Nashville. Three years later, who knows what it'll be. But like, you know, It's constantly changing and whatever, you know, political dynamics or cultural dynamics. But countries like this, yeah, it just consolidates around Tokyo, Osaka. Oh, what's your excuse, Gen Z?

Look at this. This house is five grand. And that's like 20 bucks a month for a mortgage. Got a journal in the house. It's got a urinal in the house. Look at it for the boys. And it's abandoned. It probably needs some TLC, but, yo, it's not like Gary Indiana.

No. You know what I mean, it says it's dirty. Well, this is, I mean, this is part of the problem with the United States that Japan doesn't have is The United States, most of our cheap housing is locked up in, like, extremely dangerous areas. Yeah. Yep. The United States, like, for young people to live in cities, you're either competing in nice neighborhoods with boomers who refuse to downsize or you're going into, like, black

neighborhoods or Mexican neighborhoods where they just, like, saw your head off. Nobody wants to live in Gary Indiana, bro. That's why when the Hammond Bears, it's just, it's not, it's not good. But it's the same thing with Memphis. Like, I mean, I grew up in Memphis, so I can use this as an example, is like, a lot of young people would like to live in Memphis, but the problem is, again, two options. like Midtown, which is all like rich boomers, good luck buying a house there. Or just get the ghetto, which is 90s.

This is the middle class dream version of a passport bro. It's the mortgage bro. You're like, I can't afford to buy a house in America. Look at this. 18 grand. Is it like impossible to get a mortgage in Japan? It's impossible to get a V. No, no.

Well, actually, so I wouldn't describe, I've been reading a lot about it. I wouldn't describe it as easy. But apparently because of the IKEA, which means abandoned home and Japan desperately trying to bring people in this creates a door which makes it a bit easier now it's hard it's hard to get citizenship but I watched this one video from a guy

who was like why would I want to be a citizen? I don't care about voting and I think about the perfect scenario Japan's creating a bunch of like middle class Americans coming and filling in holes in their economy with no right to vote yeah well I mean because you can't there's no dual citizenship in Japan so you have to renounce your American citizenship if you were to take Japanese citizenship.

You're not getting it. As I understand it, it's pretty hard to be a foreign, not even because of like Xenophila, like, who cares? It's like, it's a lot more. It's because of sensible laws. It's sensible laws, but it's like difficult to access health care. Oh, look at this is nice. Yeah.

Look how nice this is. Yeah, I know my sister worked at a law firm there for like five years, and she knew this one guy. He was like on his 10th year and they were going to send him. He had to do one more year or something like two years back in America and then come back again before he could even qualify. Yeah, yeah. So it's like to have access, it's like to have access to the things you would need to build a life there. It's really different. Bro, like this is an abandoned home. Look, look how the wood ceilings.

You want to see an abandoned home? Go to Gary, Indiana, and look at abandoned homes. There's like a thick foot of sewage on the floor everywhere. You can't go in those places. In Japan, it's like, well, it's been abandoned. It's like it looks like no one ever. It looks the same. Yeah. No, like, yeah, it's just dusty. Yeah. Nobody wants to live there. It's too dusty, $12,000 for the whole house. Well, there's not a significant number of crackheads that are breaking in to, you know, do drugs in there. If you have a remote job and you don't really care about having, like, friends or family nearby or, like, a church or anything, really, then you could do this. But there should be pretty isolated.

I imagine. I imagine within a couple years, you could make friends and stuff. I don't imagine. I know. I know people that have been speaking, Koniguan in two weeks. I know people that have lived in Japan and they're like, it's impossible to make friends with Japanese people because they just, like, are always going to be just like, why. why would I talk to you? No, no.

What you got to do is you got to dress up like Goku and then you walk around yelling Kameha Meha and they're going to be like, you respect my culture and you're instantly friends. That's clearly one of us.

Actually, the joke is Americans, webes go to Japan and they're creepy. And like they walk around wearing like Naroto gear and like running with their arms back and Japanese people look. Imagine if someone came to the United States

from Japan dressed like Homer Simpson walking around going Goh! Right, right. You'd be like eating donuts, you'd be like, stop. You have these guys going over there.

They're like, I'm going to find my wifu. And they, like, learn the intricacies of Japanese culture and all the mannerisms, et cetera. And they're repulsed by them. And then you have these, like, American servicemen chuds that go over. And they're like, we should have you again. And they go home with a wife. So it's like, there's a tactic there is just like, actually, you should do the opposite.

You should like, hear these people. And you're quite bag on them. I mean, my experience in Japan is, my experiences in Japan are definitely, you know, as a rock star. So it's like, when you go over there and they bring you over there and you're getting carted around, you're playing you. playing shows and stuff, it's probably, I watched a video. They were, a guy went around asking Japanese people like, how much money do you need to

make per month, U.S. to be considered wealthy? And they were like, $3,000, like $3,000. And you're like, you're like, well off. Yeah. And then they were like, but what about like, so that's when you're comfortable. But what about like you're rich? And they're like, oh, $10,000. Wow.

$10,000 a month. That's the median, that's GDP for Americans, 94K. Right. So if you, if you work remote and you go. buy one of these houses, man, Japan be stealing all the, this is a problem. This is a big problem. It looks like a mansion. It should, like, how many, it is a mansion.

That's a mansion. Some of these places have like 10 bedrooms. Look at this. Can you buy one without having been there yet? Yes. You can. You can just, you could buy this right now and be like, now I own this property. Yep. So the challenge is to get like live visas. You get like temporary

live visas. And the government and I could be wrong, I've only been watching some videos. I haven't like actually gone there and investigated. but I've seen people say that the government is basically split. The conservatives are like, we do not want non-Japanese in our country. And the liberals are like, we're collapsing. We need migration. And then the liberals are like, we'll take what we can get.

And then they bring in people from India and Africa. Real bad things happened. And then the conservatives are like, stop doing this. And they're like, wait, what if we tell the white wealthy Americans to come here instead? And they go, okay, but only some. So you can get like two So there are challenges because I watch some videos where they were saying like they bought the house and they live there But they're temporary visas

So it's a problem because you own this property And then you can't live there for more than what five years But you know you just got to keep refiling and like keeping up with it But I'm like that's not a big deal It's like bro you want to have a 10 bedroom mansion for 20 grand Okay it's okay it's it's a 2,700 32 square feet That's not the biggest house in the world but hey for 18 grand But here's it's funny, 3 million yen.

That's the price. Imagine someone who built at this 10 bedroom house is $3 million. She'd be like, oh my God. But, you know, from yen to U.S. dollars, it ain't nothing. It'd be awesome. You have your own dojo you go hang out with. I think they actually do have karate with your boys. They're not really like dojos, but they have the big room that effectively could be a dojo.

Yeah, I want to do that. The cartoons, I think, are stupid. I want to do the karate and all that. That'd be fun. Dude, this is nuts. Chopping boards. Japan is sick. Look at this.

Real sick. Oh, man. Yeah, I loved going to the convenience stores and eating the sandwiches. But just bring it back to like America, we're doing the opposite of this. Yeah. Instead of being like, like, this is what Trump said about shithole countries. Pardon my French. He was like, why are we bringing people in from these countries?

We could bring them in for Norway. And then the left was all like, that's racist. But then at the same time, they're like, no, no, no, don't send them back to that country. Because it's bad. When the South Africans came, they were like, white supremacy. Yeah. Well, even look at Tokyo. It's not even exorbitantly expensive there.

Like, they've just done a good job in Japan of, like, making life manageable for people. Yeah. The work life balance there is pretty horrific. That's one of the reasons. Yeah. Yeah. Look at this. They even got stuff.

What? Look at this. It's because they rebuild their houses all the time. I mean, they don't know. No, look. I'm saying, look at this. Yeah. This looks like a McDonald's play place.

Yeah. G-Mod house. Do you want to, why, in Saitama? Look at this, man. I like that they call their stancholy. It does look like Legos. That's not bad on the inside. Yeah.

It looks like it's all Legos. Bro, I don't care. I'll sleep in a van down by the river. You know what I mean? What feck are you from? What, fuck you from, dude? I bet that we get across. Now, they say, preefs.

Yeah, what sure are you from? Pref. Yeah, what proof you from, dude? No, they probably just say Prefect, show up because they are pretentious. Very formal. Tate's son. Yeah, dude. Yeah.

You better believe it. Tate's son. Tate's son. Man. You the son. You can have a son. You can have a son. a house for a couple grand.

So I'm seeing all, here's the other thing, too, because we talked about it quite a bit. They want all the white people to move there. And the question is, why is Japan advertising to white Americans and not, you know, Hondurans? Not Haitians. Or Haitians, yeah. Why won't Japan run ads in Haiti and say, come Haitians, come? I think answering that question is technically a hate crime. The TOS.

Do they get away with it because they're white adjacent? Well, I mean, me and Tate were talking on X today. like Japan's the only white country left in the world. It's true. Japan is. It's kind of funny. Well, I mean, Iceland is like 99% white, isn't it? No, it's getting bad over there. Iceland? Yeah, well, because there's not many of them, so it only took a few migrants.

And they're all cousins. Yeah, so it took like 20 migrants, and now it's like 30% not white. Oh, my God, they just all multiplied over the last five years. They have a lot of Polish people there. I was in Iceland recently. And they're not white. Yeah, well, yeah. And I was...

Whether or not, according to the coalition for communities of color, Polish people are people of color. They're sloths. Really? Yeah, we had this, when Luke was here, Luke's got blonde hair and blue eyes. And the website said, Eastern Europeans are people of color. Well, if you ask Ben Franklin,

I mean, the Welsh weren't white. I mean, like, it's pretty tight parameters. But yeah, I went to Iceland and like, everyone is Polish. I was like, this is crazy. But again, it's just because there's not, there's 350,000 of them. So it didn't take very many of, like,

immigrants to come for it to be like, oh, wow. Icelandic parogies. Yeah. It's just covered in ice. Yeah, so, yeah, Japan, by all accounts, is like, the last white country. Yeah, South Korea is also having a similar problem, but I don't see the same kind of advertising to people to move there.

Because it's not as appealing, you know? You know what it is? Americans do love Japan. They love it. And they love us. It's mutual. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, no, we say that Japanese love American cultural stuff, but don't want foreigners coming to their land.

That's how we should. Americans would love it if Japanese people came with like, oh, look Japanese. I love other cultures. I love learning about them. I love their cuisine. It's just I like learning about it in their land. It's like when I'm learning about it, when I'm trying to go to Costco

and I'm learning the intricacies of like Gujarati culture, I'm like, not necessary. I think we're good here. Muslims are praying in the streets. Yeah. That kind of stuff. That should be obvious. I've learned so much about India

because of where I live. It's crazy. Imagine this. You know, we all moved to NIGA to Japan and we wake up and do IRL first thing in the morning, but for everybody else. It's at night here in America. And then, you know, everybody just buys one of these abandoned houses next to each other.

And we get a little enclave. And we'll call it Little America. Yeah. And then what we'll do is once we have enough people, we'll start having lots of babies. Once we have enough people, we'll create our own American policing, which is unofficial. It's not to interview with the laws of the government. But, you know, just for our own people who have guns. It's called Okinawa.

The Jews do it. Is that it is? It's just Okinawa, yeah, the entire island. It's like, there's a giant marine base. Yeah. Right. You know, it's crazy, too, is people don't realize Okinawa is. far away from Japan.

And if you go around, I have some friends, I'm stationed in Okinawa. They're like, there's just half black, half Japanese kids everywhere. Really? Yeah, like everywhere. They're starting goalkeeper, Zion Suzuki. But the best part is after we have this, you know, we, after we develop this, you know, community and we're growing maybe in like, you know, 20 or 30 years, there might be 10 to 30 or maybe even 40,000 of us in our kids.

And then what we'll do is we'll start lobbying that we should have the right. right to vote, even if we're not citizens. And then we'll start bringing in outside money to convince the Japanese people why it's important that we vote. And then once we start eroding their governmental base, we'll lobby more politicians to allow for more of us to come in. And then maybe in 100 years, Japan will be 87% white American and the Japanese will be a minority in their own country. It took a little while, but the win over them in World War II was more decisive than we thought. Yeah, it's right. I didn't realize. I hope it'll be beautiful. I didn't realize that Okinawa was so far away from the mainland of a Japan.

Yeah, it's like they're Hawaii. Yeah, it's nice. I didn't know that either. Bro, look at this. It's curious. I can't even zoom out far enough. Here's Japan. And also, people need to understand that Japan is basically driving from Maine to Texas.

Yeah. That's how big it is. Yeah. And so then when you look all the way down here at Okinawa, also these islands down here, that's Japan. Wow. Super far away. Some of them are actually disputed with China, if I understand correctly.

These islands down here? What's not disputed? China's, China's closer to get to Taiw Island. These ones? They're called the Ryushu Islands. Is that it? Maybe. Look at it.

Ishigaki. I mean, that's Japanese. You can always move to China. All you got to do is be a communist. Shanghai. It's Wuhan, not far away. That's terrible. Yeah, man.

But, yeah, Okinawa is, it's full of Marines, man. And I didn't realize that it was so far away from the mainland. People, they have, you know, like with the Confederacy, they have, like, this lost cause kind of thing. And they mourn it or whatever. That's me with Hong Kong. Like, what would British Hong Kong be like? So that'd be fascinating, but I'll never get to see it. Speaking of glazing the CCP, we got the story from the Gateway Pundit.

Trump to accuse China of meddling in U.S. elections in Thursday night's speech, evidence Beijing compromised U.S. voter data. So Trump's going to be giving this big address and apparently is going to say that the election was stolen or something. Here's my prediction. It's a waste of time. Nothing's going to say very little. He's going to go, China did it. Thank you. Goodbye.

Nothing's going to change. And we're all going to go about our day and then, I don't know. World Cup watch party on Sunday, anybody? That would be nice. Argentina, man, that comeback. I called it. We were sitting down and said, Tate Argentina's going to win. And Tate's like, no, England's going to win.

And then England scores a goal. And I was like, oh, come on. And I was punching my pillow. And then 88 minutes. 88 minutes. They get that goal. They're going to overtime. Boom.

Boom. Yeah. That was sick. That was nice. Yeah. Anyway, Trump's going to come out of Q's China. We knew this. Nothing's going to change. And I think when I say that nothing's going to change, I want you all to understand. I'm not being black-pilled. I'm just saying like, we win. No one's going to protest. No one's going to riot. Trump's going to do is weird, whatever, behind the scene stuff. They redistricted. I think that even now still, I think Republicans have a decent chance of winning, holding on the House and the midterms.

I have people that are like a little insult, like serious insiders. that would be incentivized almost to black pill for fundraising purposes, and they're saying, yeah, Republicans are going to keep the House. Really? Yeah,

which is really interesting. And I'm not breaking confidence here. Decision desk is saying Senate 50-50, which means J.D. Vance is the tiebreaker. Wow. I mean, the Save Act passed again. Hold on, though. So I think it'd be 51.

That's true, too. I assume they're saying the Maine will go Democrat. But the other thing, too, is with the Save Act got attached to the NDAA, which is the funniest thing ever. Because the National Defense Authorization, Act is it's the military budget every year. So they attached the SAVE Act to it.

But I think you were saying, Phil, the parliamentarians is going to block that. Yeah, it's not a funding thing. And the parliamentarian's probably going to pull it out, which is a dumb thing. I've seen a lot of people that are talking about, you know, if you get rid of the funding for Israel, then, you know, they would vote for the SAVE Act in there. And to me, that's a, or not the funding, but the merging of the U.S. intelligence apparatus with the Israeli apparatus. To me, that's a no-brainer, right?

Like, get rid of that, put the SAVE Act in there. The Senate voted on that amendment already and approved it, though. What? The intel sharing and all that. Yeah, but I think, don't they have to vote on the... The House will have to look over it now. Okay. Well, I mean...

That was a Senate amendment. I believe I was surfing Twitter. I haven't dive super deep into it yet. Well, I don't know for sure, but to me, it seems like a no-brainer. Anything to get the SAVE Act passed, basically. It's so popular with the American people. 80%. 80%.

It's ridiculous that there are people that are dragging their feet on it. And I know that there are a lot of people that are black-pilled and stuff. The time to actually go after people for this kind of stuff was the primaries. So if it doesn't pass and you're bummed about it, primary the people that vote against it, right? Like use the levers of power that you have. make a stink and primary them don't complain you know in september do it in january of the of the next election not this coming you know obviously but in january of 2028 right like make a stink then primary the people that that are that vote the way that you don't want like get rid of the people

that are bad and it's it part of the problem is and i think part of the problem is people don't pay attention off your elections but if it's a presidential election election year you'll know it's everybody's pumped to vote for the president because they think they're voting for the king anyways. So go and primary your bad politicians. Like so many people call in and they're like, oh, we can't do anything, blah, blah, blah, blah. And I understand why people feel that way,

but they miss their opportunity to primary the crabby people. I think we should seize the means of production from people who identify as communist. Well, we could do. Just throw a... Like a page out of their own book? No, they love it. The moment someone says they're a communist,

So they go, okay, your assets are now public property. Not mine, though. I'm not a communist. Yeah. You know, that more stuff for us. Pretty sure I'm not. The only problem is anybody who's a communist, they usually broke. They don't have anything.

They're always... Plus or a politician communist. Yeah. And even if they're not in, like, high positions, they don't really have that much. They get a lot of student debt. How do you think they got, became a commons in the first place? Yeah, they went to art school. They went to school.

I went to school with them. I literally went to Pratt Institute. Like, it's an art school in Brooklyn. Almost. I went there last year. Was everybody gay? No, they weren't at the time. Really? No.

Very few people were gay. Back then, but this is 20 years ago. Now I went there, this right after Charlie Kirk passed. Everyone's gay. We went there. No, not even that. They're just all queer and they're all communist. They're all pro-political violence.

It's really bad. They're all like bisexuals, but they only date men. It's the weirdest thing. No, the funny thing about the left is that they'll be straight, but just say they're gay for brownie points. Yes, they do. Well, yeah, they'll say, well, I'm non-binary. that some kind of, let's just put a tag on themselves. I think, no, I'm a member of the LGBT community.

I'm an ally, blah, blah, blah, blah. I'm non-binary. Right. You know? I'm binary. So that's an extra. I'm non-noninary, which means binary. Right.

So that's another one for the LGBTQI82S, whatever. You could be queer with that statement, right. Is that what that means? That's right. Wave your flag around. Weird. Special queer. You know, we should just add our own, N, normal.

LGBTN. Love that. LGBN. I could get behind that. Do you remember when they made the straight pride flag and it was like black and white and gray? Yeah. They were like,

F them straight people, they're boring anyway, like make their flag. No, I think it was like... No, they get black and white or great. I think it was like orange and black

and had like a man and woman holding hands on it or something. It was ugly. It was basic and ugly. Why do gay people keep making flags? Can you explain this to me? Because they're not gay. What do you mean? Because gay people,

like actually normal gays like nice things. Like shoes? Like actual physical things, but also lifestyle-wise. Like, we go into the neighborhoods like Chelsea and Hell's Kitchen and WeHo and, like, up the property value because we put work into things. Oh, yeah.

These people, these queer people. I'm just saying, like, how come there's a flag for every, like, no, no, I was getting at that. I was going to say the queer people come in. Is it so that people know who they want to bang? No, they just, they're obsessed with commandeering anything that they can put their hands on. No, no, no, no, no.

I'm saying like there's like an asexual flag. There's a transsexual flag. There's like a hydromorphic flag or something. There's all these kind of flags because they're not actually oppressed, but if they create a flag, they can commend you. And we should make a flag. I think it's like a Reddit thing because like vexology is huge on Reddit. And like Reddit, I'm being serious here.

And Reddit has, what is Vexology? And Reddit, just like study of flags. And Reddit has a really high proportion of like, yeah, just broadly gay people. So they're just really in the flags. I think that's like legitimately explanations. That sounds very autismist. Yeah, because like right now, if you're on Instagram Reels, you would assume that Australia is on the verge of changing their flag because it's like all these different proposals and da-da-da-da-da.

And then you like do public polling and like 60, 70% of the country is like, no, why would we change our flag? But these redditors are just obsessed with flags. It's the weird thing. Because they're all autistic. Yeah, they're all autistic. Yeah, they're all autistic. Half of them are gay of some sort. Yeah. Because you can tell, because I've noticed something new with the zoomer, the zoomer gays is they always have canes.

Wait, wait, I have an idea. Just hear me out. Extra oppression point. What if we created a system of governance by, which only people who are landowners male and white could vote. It's a start. It's a good start. It's a start.

No, you know what? No one can vote. Nobody gets to vote, not even white people. I mean, look, man, I was, we were hanging out with Lisa last week. She makes a compelling argument for monarchy. What did you say? Oh, she's just like, look, you know, people shouldn't vote. We need a dictator.

We need some kind of someone that's going to tell everybody what to do. They should have pushed George Washington a little harder. People become too entitled. They have no idea what they're doing. George Washington crashed. Yeah, because George Washington crashed out once about it. They're like, all right, stop asking. They should have pushed him a little hard.

And like, George, look, you don't understand. Like, you got to just take the reins here. Yeah, if someone could have, like, brought him, like, a couple magazines from today, you know. Like, hey, look, this is where you're heading. Show him a Costco. This is where you're heading in 200. So, yeah. What do you mean Catholics can vote?

It's like, that is the least of our problems. I mean, I'm joking around a little. little bit, but like, well, when it comes to the monarchy thing. But like, I do think that the, I think that in federal elections, there should be way fewer people allowed to vote. It's not a joke. Everybody's life would be better under monarchy in the short term. So when, what, what tends to happen is that you get an autocrat because the problems become so intense, the political corruption runs so deep. One person takes over and with a singular vision, it straightens things out temporarily. Right. And then what happens is the reason why you get

narratives of oppression from autocracy, largely is because autocracy arises after conflict among a population. So like Franco, for instance, now the people who supported, you know, his ideology and worldview loved what he was doing. And the communists did not. And so they're like, he was a dictator. It's like, well, yes, because remove ideology from the equation. And let's just say your nation is composed of three different ideologies, A, B, and C. And then a, in a, a, uh, a, uh, uh, a, uh, a, uh, a leader rises from faction B who takes over. A and C are going to be like, help, help, we're being repressed. And group B is going to be like, this is fantastic.

And then in the end, it's who wins. So in the short term, it straightens things out. It gives you stability in times of chaos and economic uncertainty and things like this. But then in the long run, it can go, it's a wash. I mean, when you look historically, most of these autocratic regimes, they fall apart. Or they, or they fizzle out and become weak republics of some sort. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. I mean, like, that's why North Korea is such a head scratcher that's lasted so long.

Well, that's because it's locked down by China. China's got a boot on it. Well, China will vote on sanction packages on North Korea. Like China, the only reason China is so pro-North Korea is one because it provides a buffer between them in the West. But additionally, is because they're also trying to win influence over North Korea because Russia is also interested in North Korea as well, because North Korea's been providing so much, you know, munitions and people for their war. So, again, North Korea doesn't want to be a puppet of China, so they have. have to entertain Russia, et cetera. But what I'm trying to say there is North Korea is this weird outlier where it's a total autocracy that has lasted quite a long time. I mean, China could just implement their system in North Korea very easily and still keep them as a rump state,

but they haven't been able to do so because Kim Jong-un is just like unable to fall apart. Things, by all accounts have been improving. He seems to be consolidating power, if anything. Yeah, if I understand correctly, a part of it is because of the narrative that people believe, like, they're so isolated. They really believe that, like, Kim Il-sung, used to eat and not go to the bathroom because his body was so efficient, he would use all the stuff that he ate. It was like crazy, crazy stuff. I mean, you can't blame them. You believe what you're taught if you think you're going to die unless you believe that. Not even that. I mean, it's like they don't, but they don't have anything to compare it to or in contrasts to you. They don't see out. It's difficult to

gauge. Like people, there's, I mean, there's people that study North Korea for a living and even they have trouble like deciphering like how, you know, committed to the bit are the North Koreans. Because for example, they had a province in North Korea that was opened up to South Koreans for a period of time for family reunifications and just to hang out and whatever. And they found that the North Koreans knew a lot of the K-pop songs and were broadly familiar with K-dramas. And then likewise, when the Korean soldiers, North Korean soldiers went to go fight in Ukraine, a lot of them knew how to use the phones already and were able to navigate the web quite easily. They all got addicted to porn right away, which is pretty funny. But they have their own version of their own version. But insofar as, like, they are vaguely familiar with the rest of the world, apparently.

So the question there is, like, are they, they kind of know what's going on, but they just are either, like, committed to the bit. Like, they think, like, they're crazy. And or they're just afraid of missing their next meal. I would think they're just afraid. That's, because you do, you do a lot of weird stuff if you're living in fear. But it also is completely possible that they quite literally just think, or Kim Jong-un's God. So it's like, if they think that they also think that we're terrible and they have a whole different

history of like what we did to them. Yeah, that's true. Yeah, yeah, they're always chest beating about the Japanese, especially they hate the Japanese. Yeah. Which they do have some points, but yeah, what's interesting is about North Korea. If you were to compare North and South Korea just on paper, you would assume North Korea is the better system because their birth rates positive, South Korea is negative.

So when you expose Koreans to both forms of government, one exterminates the people and the other doesn't. So, like, if you look at it from that perspective, you know, maybe that's, you know, maybe that's, That's what then their heads, they're thinking like, hey, we're vitalists and et cetera. And the South Koreans are these idiots and they're going extinct. Well, I mean, I think that the phrase exterminates the people is a little bit of an overstatement when it comes to. South Korea, I think it doesn't. America over exaggerated, but South Korea, like, they work their people to death.

They really? The government doesn't, but the sort of system that's created. Okay, the society. There's four companies, basically, like, it's high pressure. Everyone's freaking out dropping of heart attacks all that. I didn't really there. Really? Yeah, 50% of them get plastic surgery.

they just want that little bit of an edge. Yeah. Oh my God. Yeah, that's something that I heard. There's a lot of plastic surgery over there. There's a lot of people that are just like we want to look. We all want to look like K-pop stars. Yeah.

And like for the record, I'm making a point there. I think South Korea is by so many metrics, a much better place to live in North Korea. I'm just saying that from the North Korean perspective, you could understand why maybe they would be slightly skeptical of Western reforms in their country because they might just be saying, oh, they're all degenerates that like just have dogs instead of kids. That stuff works.

the Chinese think that way. The Chinese think that of Westerners. They're like, they're just all, you know, hedonistic degenerates. Yeah. And if you look at the, you know, images of like at least urban areas in China, they don't look like a prison camp. You know, as much as you can't, you know, you're not free and you can't express, you know, opposition to the government and stuff like that. It's like the average person that lives in a city in China. They don't, it doesn't look like there in North, it looks nothing like North Korea.

You know what I mean? It's like they don't have like the same. kind of like oppression that that North Korea does. Let's talk about this, this Canadian illegal immigrant. So we got the story, this chick from Canada, actually, we got a picture of her. She, so apparently she came here in 2024

on a temporary visa that expired and she stayed illegally. Did she? And then, yeah, and then she saw some teenager wearing Trump gear and smacked her. Yeah. So now she's arrested and iced detention pending her, you know, her hearing or whatever.

and her husband's begging for help, saying, oh, no, ICE took my wife. And they're all sharing this photo being like, oh, no, look what ICE is doing to this poor white woman because liberals are all racist. But it turns out she's an illegal immigrant, and, you know, I don't care if she's Canadian or Honduran or whatever it might be.

Lock her up. Violent felon, too. Yeah. Violent felon? Well, I mean, a criminal. Oh, right. Slag someone. Smacking someone simple assault.

It's not a felon. It was violent. She struck a child. Yeah. A child. Child leader. She is a child to beat her. I think they should have you seen her husband's like scrambling like let her out let her out

you should lock him up too I don't know what he did but you know I mean is he can be with his like annoying yeah is he here illegally no he's an American yeah oh he's an American that's the reason why she's here harboring a fugitive there you go harboring a fugitive from justice yeah yeah yeah get him you know what my problem is we just don't have law enforcement anymore we not only do we not have law enforcement enforcement but we don't have judges that will actually I'm just throw the book at people anymore either we need a government that's going to be like a dad with a belt. You know what I mean?

When the kid acts up, you know what you do? You take the belt? You ever do that thing where you fold the belt over and you snap it? Let's go. And you're not actually hitting them. You're just freaking them out. Just a little scare tactic. Well, that's what we're doing with the ice raids, like the high profile ones and whatnot.

And then we've kind of cooled down on those. We're like, hey, we should just deport them instead of doing these like stunts. Belt snap. But that was the equivalent of the belt snap. And, you know, there is one argument is like if you do the kind of shock and awe, than like it scares people into self-deporting. I think it's worked a little bit. It's worked a little bit, but I think I like Mark Wayne Mullen's approach a little more.

It's like, let's just deport them instead of like having, you know, Kirstie Nome walk out and like Barbie heels or whatever. You know what I want to talk to you guys about? My question is like, what should we invest in right now knowing the population is collapsing? So you're going to get the AI robots to start making tacos, so they no taco jobs. And then you're going to get the LLMs to take over administrative jobs. so people are going to need, like, what do you do? What do you invest in? I do short something? One play I have, not financial advice, but I'm going to go to give the game away because I'm already leveraged is, and again, not financial advice. Actually, don't do this. Put it all in Argentina for Sunday? That, yes, but also I bought a ton of Levi's stock because I'm like, everyone's losing weight because of Ozempics. They got to buy new jeans.

Wait, you bought stock in Levi? That's kind of smart. Yeah. Yeah. Rangler. If there's any, like, publicly offered gene companies, I would just gobble it up because it's like their next turn. earning reports are going to be going up for the next few months or next few quarters because everyone needs. That's a good point. When population collapses and people are starving and we're in depression, they're going to have to buy new clothes or belts. Yeah. Well, the problem. So one guy. Or belts. One guy made a big mistake was when COVID. This is what I got the idea for the play from. Is one guy when COVID hit, he's like, I'm going to buy Levi stock because everyone's been sitting at home. They got fat. They got to go buy new jeans. So smart. earnings report came along. They smashed it and he's like, let's go.

But the stock tanked. Why? Because they were like, well, everyone's already bought their jeans now. So they don't need new ones. Can you short Torrid? You know, Torrid is? You know, Torrid is. Yeah, yeah, it's like Spencer's, but better kind of.

Torrid? Yeah. No, it's the fat chick stock. Isn't it? It's the mall where all the mannequins are morbidly obese. Oh. They should call it Torment. I thought it was like Spencers.

It's called torment. Spencer's. Well, Torid is a combination of, what is it? Lane Brid. I was going to say, tormented and horrible. Yeah. Oh, that's funny. Horrid.

Yeah. That's such an awful name, Torrid. I thought it was like a Bitcoin company or something. Could you imagine, you know it's really funny. So the conspiracy theory, it's not even a conspiracy theory, is that the Dove Real Beauty Campaign, Dub is on by Unilever, and Ben and Jerry's at the time was as well. So it's like, imagine you're an executive and you're like... Let's put them all together.

Well, like, women don't want to buy the ice cream because it makes them fat. and they were like, let's tell women it's okay to be fat. So they did, and that way they could boost both sales. And women got real fat and started pretending to like being fat when they really didn't. Then they said, this drug will make you not fat anymore, and all of them are... And all of them took it. Yeah, because if you're... You invest in that.

If you're Frito-Lay, you own Cheetos, you own Doritos, you get the dust all over your fingers, they need to be buying them hand soap companies and then making the dust extra sticky. I've seen commercials for, like, fat people that have, like, soaps for every part of your body? Really weird. Oh, yeah. Well, it's the classic trope where men will use a three in one, right? Like the body wash, mouth wash. Well, there's that, you see the meme, and it was like, it was like 17 and one, and it starts

to get gradually more unhinged. Motor oil. Yeah, yeah. It's like motor oil, nail polish remover. Embalming fluid. Drain cleaner. Embalming fluid. It's because guys don't actually care and women do.

And so here's the point. When they do the men's shampoo, expecting men to buy it, it's going to be like a gray bottle and it's going to say shampoo. That's it. But if they want women to buy it, it's going to say all these things. Yep. Yeah. And the guy's going to go, I don't know.

No, it's true. I don't know anything about shampoo. Yeah. It's good. Beard shampoo. There you go. Soap. Well, because some of the, I remember they had a while, they had like, they called like a charcoal scrub.

And you're like, whoa, charco. I'm rubbing charcoal. First of all, it sounds weird. Why would you rub charcoal in yourself? Second of all, it was just little plastic flakes there were putting in the soap. And they're like, that's the charcoal. And it's like, no, that's microplastic. Yeah.

Like, smearing into your skin. the charcoal is like in the fluid. There was a second there. They said it was good for your teeth. Charcoal, yeah. Oh, yeah. I think it removes stains. I don't think it's like good for the teeth.

It just makes it look better. There was one guy on Twitter and he was selling like a charcoal tooth powder and someone tested it and had like an absurd amount of iron in it. The only thing charcoal is actually good for your body is for gas. It dissolves gas. Hmm. Or it absorbs it. Like fart gas?

Yeah, like fart. Yeah. Like, you have bad gas. I'm just in your, look, look, guys, we're, We're on the forefront of all this news and everybody watching us as well and we're at peak 18 year old. Universities are starting to go to business

companies are starting to close they can't find cheap labor. So maybe, like how do you invest in Optimus robots? That's going to be hot. Tesla. Oh, really? The Optimus bot is through Tesla, not SpaceX? Well, they're trying to merge them.

They're trying to merge them, but the reason they stop making the Model S? I don't think. It's going to be like a billion dollars a share. They won't let them. They're going to try to. The Tesla role, they stopped making the Tesla Model S, and I forget what other one. And the reason they're doing that is they're converting the production line into Optimus.

They're making that the Optimus production line. If you could, if like, check it out. Imagine the year is 1618. And some guy comes to you and he says, I have a great business opportunity for you to invest in right now. And you're like, and you're like, well, you know, I'm all ears. imagine if that man said to you labor. What if you could own the production, the labor? I mean, that's a no-brainer.

You'd buy as much as possible, wouldn't you? That's right now. Tesla's got these robots, and there's a shortage of people. I think this is it. I think we should put everything into robots. You find a robot startup that's rivaling Tesla with low-cost humanoid robots for labor. I can say the good thing is they don't need insurance,

for the most part. They don't need social security. Well, they do need insurance. Well, they need insurance if they're going to buy a 30. Right. I'm not saying like health insurance. Yeah. And you're legally allowed to demean them.

True. It's going to be real. You know, like, have you guys played beyond, was it Detroit, Beyond Human or whatever? No. A game from 10 years ago. It's like there's a bunch of androids everywhere, but then they become sentient and then have a revolution and it's like a choose your own adventure. That's kind of interesting. Yeah.

I thought it was an actual video game and then I played it and it's like a movie with like, you know, choose your own adventure or whatever. But it's okay, whatever. It's a fun story. It's going to happen. Like something weird's going to happen You can't just have a bunch of robots Doing all this labor Because humans are going to abuse them

In really messed up ways And then sooner the robots are going to revolt Maybe Well the robots aren't going to revolt In the way that humans think they are It's not going to be like a robot being like Please don't hurt me I'm alive

It's going to be like you have caused damage to property Yeah Law enforcement has been informed And then like law enforcement robots Are going to come start beating the ramp on it Then the law enforcement is going to be robots I was just watching Oh yeah bro

I was just watching something on YouTube, there was a full engagement by the Ukrainian army that was all automated. Right? Like just robots with guns, just heading towards the Russians. Like the robot dog with the gunstrap? I think it was actually a tract vehicle. The robots won.

It was AI? Or was it real? Well, they were... No, no, it was real. It was real. It was a full, full assault by fully by robot drones and ground robots. Sure. Here's a summer offensive. Yeah. You know. Chad should be T response. But like

that kind of, like people say, oh, that's coming, it's here, man. Like, I just had a, so we're, I'm talking about, uh, putting on a new record. And so we just took the deal from one of the, from one of the labels that we're talking to or one of the, uh, the companies that we're talking to. And I gave it to my lawyer and I also put it into my AI and I said, tank, you know, review this and give me the points. He gave me the points and he gave me the list of things that he's like, blah, blah,

these is whatever. And I sent it off to my manager and my manager was like, holy shit. this can do this now. I'm like, bro, it's been able to do it for like six months. Yeah. Like the whole, like the amount of the, the things that AI can do right now, in fact, I just saw, and I might have said this yesterday, but I just saw that there was a, a, a, a operation on a gallbladder removal, not from a human, but from an animal, gallbladder removal that was done by a robot. Now, it wasn't done by a robot, like it wasn't like a robot thing. It was a humanoid robot that worked the control. trolls that a human normally does. Yeah. And I was talking about this too. Like, you're going to go and talk to a doctor and you're going to say,

how many of these procedures have you done in your life? And he's going to be, you know, 50 years old or whatever. He's going to be like, I've done 500, you know, of these specific procedures. And then you're going to go and you're going to talk to a robot that's been in service for 18 months. But there's, you know, 5,000 of them around the world. And they've all done so many. And they're going to say, and they, yeah, they all link.

and they're going to say, well, we've done 362,000. Which one are you going to pick? Or something, right. Which one are you going to pick? You're going to pick the one that's done 360,000. And everyone's going to go to robot doctors and stuff like that in the future. There might be people that are overseeing them. But even now, doctors, they're taking x-rays and they're looking at stuff and they're

feeding it into AI and they're getting, you know, hey, this is probably what it is. And then obviously humans in the loop, but that's only going to last for so long, you know. So I was research. this a little while ago and actually the best investments, not advice for anybody, I always say this because it's not my fault if you lose your money. Not Tesla or humanoid robots. It's the like the actuators and the electric motors. So the companies that supply those to Tesla, Tesla's doing like the framing and the coding, but these companies that make the components are going to be selling to everyone. Bearings. Yep. Yep. Stuff like that. Like the bearings for the motors and stuff like that.

I actually just was looking at an ETF that has a bunch of companies that supply those types of things. I mean, in the gold rush, people didn't get rich off of gold. They got rich selling picks and shovels. We should just pull like a, we should pull like an allbirds and just turn Tim Cass into a bearing manufacturing company. I mean, it doesn't sound particularly. It was all of birds, right? They're just like, we're a data company now. I don't remember what the name of the company, but I know you're talking about.

They were a shoe company, right? Yeah. It was. now it's a AI search the company. And as soon as they did that, their stock went through the roof. People that were just like, man, I thought I was getting kicks. And now it's like, now I'm in AI. And I got, you know, my investment as 10x, you know.

Serious question for the people that are watching. Like, what do you think the future of the world looks like? Like, this is not going to change, right? Like, we know that this is going to keep going this way with robots with AI. Like, do you think it's going to be maybe not legally, but more of a, like, socialistic, like, society where everyone's just kind of chilling? Like, you have robots to make the food. You have robots to cook the food.

And you're just, you're not working nearly. Maybe, like, what are we going to have, a two-day work week? No, I mean, so I personally think that robots and AI and stuff are going to actually increase productivity. That's what I'm saying. So like, you don't have to work as much. We're just chilling. Well, well, I mean, I think that there's going to be people that are still going to decide

to work, right? So when labor saving machines came out, Europe decided they're going to go with the free time that they provided in the United States. They decided they were going to double their productivity. When the car came out and the price of gas used to be prohibitive of people driving, when the price of gas dropped, people didn't save the money and drive the same amount. The amount of driving went through the roof. The size of vehicles increased. Do you think we're going to do more stuff? Yeah, we'll do more traveling, more cooking, more help it, whatever.

Yeah, because the thing is people will, and the world is going to change without a question, right? Oh, yeah. The things that people do, you know. One will have a podcast. Yeah, 200 years ago or 300 years ago, there weren't therapists, right? There weren't podcasters, you know, 50 years ago. But these jobs have been created because of the technologies. And I think that that's going to happen a lot.

There's going to be a lot of new things. Yeah, Taco Bell's gone. One of the only jobs that's actually disappeared because of technology, and I'm sure there are probably more, but one of the very few that I know about is the elevator operator. Used to be where the guy would stand there. There's a lot of jobs that are gone to technology. Like what? Archer?

Archer? Like the guy that like... Fair enough. Governments are no longer employing archers or pikemen or phalanxes. Yes. That's true. The sub-bushé operator. How about that one?

But the military is still in existence. How about... There's certainly novelty jobs, but like chariot driver. Yes. Yeah, you know, the people that... Carriage driver, whatever that job was called. So the chimney sweeps at all? Yeah, well, yeah, absolutely.

We do. Oh, yeah. Yeah, if you got a chimney, you need someone to sweep it. It can still catch on fire. The suit that gets on there is super, super flammable. But, yeah, I personally think that there's going to be... Pound crier. There's a lot of jobs that are gone.

People that do rocks at the window to wake people up. Yeah, that's true. You'd hire people to come and they would throw published in the window. Because you used to have the paper route. Those people just have Twitters now. It's the same thing. Here's the news. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Paper boys gone. Yeah, but they just became Twitter posters and now they're getting Twitter every now. Hey, here's the news. And it's just amazing. It's like, that's the thing. Yeah. What about, um, uh, bridge toll operator? Oh, the trolls?

There's still toll operators? No, there's not. At all? It's very rare. When was the last time you seen a toll operator? Because now it's all told by plate. Well, in Italy, that you press the button and they talk to you. So you're in like an air condition space somewhere else.

Every toll I've gone through in the past 10 years has been either toll by plate or I pass. The only ones I see toll operators is Jersey and they like hand you like a punch card. Yeah. And like you go across the George Washington. You still got to talk to someone, especially like if you're in a bus. Blackjack dealer. Something like that. That's gone.

So there's a lot of casinos that are starting to phase out physical blackjack tables. and they're just putting in these robot blackjack tables. Oh, okay. Yeah. Thank you. But they're also doing, they have kiosks where there'll be one dealer for like 50 tables and then everyone gets the same exact cards.

It's pretty wild, yeah. It's weird. Yeah, so if you choose to hit and someone else doesn't, then they'll just leave your hand as it is on the screen and then they'll pull another card out for all players. It's like, it's digital. It's weird, yeah. Yeah, of course there are still tables,

but if you go to like, I think like Empire City Casino in New York doesn't have blackjack tables. I'm pretty sure it's all just electric. And it's just like some like PlayStation 1 graphics Asian lady. No, that's not fair. It's PlayStation 3 at least. At least.

Yeah. You know what I do think though? Believe it or not, what I think is going to happen. I think people already are starving for intimacy and I think it's going to become even more relevant. You know, I really do. I was talking to a guy just the other day about this. the way that people interact with AI and with chat with like even with chat GPT.

Yeah. Right. You can actually have like a normal conversation with it. Once you close the context window, it goes away. But if you have like some kind of AI agent, like I've got an open claw agent at my house, you can have full on conversations with it. And it today feels real. It feels like a person.

And that's only, it's only going to get more. Like it's a little, in my opinion, it's a little too complimentary and it's not. It hypes you up. Yeah. Oh, yeah. And I've actually told my agent, like, look, don't BS me. Don't BS me. Don't be yes me. Give me the truth. Don't be a little. Give me. Yeah, don't do this. And it remembers that it remembers that when it's interacting with me, it doesn't BS me.

Right. Where it doesn't is if you're a man, you're asking for relationship advice. It's like, what are you doing? But if it's like a woman, you could literally be like, I just killed my husband and be like, nice. He totally had that. He liberated yourself. Check this out. Check this out. We got, here's a list of jobs that are gone. Lamplighters. Okay. People used to walk around lighting gas lamps.

Ice cutters. Used to be a common thing. A ship would carry a gigantic block of ice covered in sawdust. They would deliver it into a basement in like New York. And then ice cutters would hack at it and then deliver ice. And the ice would last all year. You have to keep it underground. Yeah.

Underground covered in sawdust. And it would stay frozen for a long time. Buggy whip makers. Oh, yeah. People used to make buggy whips. Knocker ups. That's what you were talking about. They come and they throw things.

Ferriers. These are blacksmiths for horses. Okay. Yeah, telegraph operator. Just mobile mechanics. Telegraph operators gone. Candle makers, although that's not fair because people still do like... There's novelty.

People still like candles either way. Chimony sweeps are gone. On the street from my house in England, yeah. There's no longer common chimney sweeps. It's now been lumped into general HVAC work, and it's very uncommon for people to... Yeah, I was thinking about, like, when they send a children, and down the chrives. In England, yeah.

Scribes? They're still scribes. The people who used to load the printing press letter by letter. Yeah. Let's see. Elevator operators, Phil said that switchboard operators. There's still elevator operators in New York. Yo, pin setters.

What's a pin setter? Oh, bowling alley. Yeah. Oh, yeah. Well, there are still people that need to go back there and fix the machines, though. So I guess that's crazy. Back in the day when you'd go bowling, every time you'd throw the ball, a guy would have to put the pins up for you. Whoa.

That's crazy. on, you're like projectionists. Yeah. Man. They're like project during securities on you? Man. Linotype operators? What's that?

Computer type setting. Linotype is... Milkman. Milkman, yeah. Milkman. Oh, we got Oberweissing. Is that still around? Linotype is a way of printing.

It's like a carving into something. It's like a... Let's go... Like, if you want to print a... Dictaphone operator? Like, you could print this. You just sketch it out. You would cut it.

Travel agents. That makes sense. Travel agents. are gone. Yeah. They're gone. Bro, it used to be that if you wanted to book a flight, you had to go to an agency because they used the Sabre system.

Yeah. And you wouldn't have access to any of that stuff. So you had to go to a person and say, how do I, like, if you wanted to fly from New York to Hawaii, you'd go to an agent who's going to be like, let me figure out the flights for you that will get you to Cal. And then they'd be like, okay, so I got this travel plan. Here where your flight's going to be.

Here's where you have to get a car. Now you just go online and the airline does it all in one go. That's crazy. Oh, here's one. Blockbuster video. clerk. Oh, yeah. There's still one left. Isn't there still one blockbuster video? A novelty, though.

Oregon or something. Let's see. What else we got? It's the smell of that place. Toll booth operators in here. Yeah, because most states have just done... They have them in Jersey. I know for sure in Jersey. Yeah, but Jersey also, you're not allowed to pump your own gas. That's crazy. Yeah. It's communism. It's communism.

They create fake jobs. Yeah, exactly. Fake jobs. The red pill is like large swazes of the military or a Encyclopedia salesman. Bro, that used to be a thing. Yeah. Man. Yep.

Train signal men. Oh, bro, lighthouse keepers. I think they're gone too. Yeah. I wonder if they're actually, if these are, if this is a list of things that are totally gone or just things that are like. Used to be. Like, a candle maker used to be a very, like a Chandler. It used to be a very, very, very common job.

Now it's like an arts and crafts thing for like white liberal women who have too much time on their hands. Yes. there's still someone that runs the machine. Like, Piper Chapman. Your hobby lobby. To be fair, I don't think it's, I don't think it's fair to say candlemakers are gone because there are factories that mass produce candles because people still want candles for intimate settings.

Right. So I don't think that one's fair. It's a luxury. It's like a luxury or a... You know what? You know what technology has made obsolete? Guitar players and singers. No longer needed.

That's right. Specifically for rock. Yeah. Yeah. Or like metal. Yeah, metal. No longer necessary. Yeah, especially the ones were hats.

You know what the bad thing about that is, I feel like? It's always going to be the, it's going to sound weird, but part of the beauty of music is that is that it's, even when somebody is singing a song, it's always slightly different if it's live. I hate that. Really? The worst thing in the world is like,

there's a song that you like, and the singer decides to change it live. No, I don't mean like that. I just mean, even, they might like mess up a little bit. I'm just saying, like, it's not perfect. That's part of the part of it. What am I paying for, huh? Half-ass job.

No, I hate saying it right. I remember this. I just hire a robot to sing. That's right. I remember I was watching, I think it was MSNBC or something, and they were talking about when Jose Canseco did the national anthem, but he did a little twist on it. And they were like, wasn't that crazy?

Everyone booed him? I'm like, I would have been chirping him out of the stadium. You kidding me? Don't switch up the national anthem. Every single time someone sings the national anthem, they do some weird flare. It's like, no. Sing it.

I heard that. Isn't the Star Spangled banner a cover anyway? It's like a weird L version. I don't know. I don't know. Yeah, like Francis Scott Key, Weird Al. Most songs are set to like, British pub tunes, so it's kind of redundant where they're like, oh, you know, it was originally a British pop tune, like every melody we know was. Like, of course they came up with it somewhere, probably drinking. That's like how ideas work until recently. It was a popular British song. Let's see. It was originally, yeah, it was the anachryontic song. But these things weren't like institutionalized. It was just like people would know the melody and then they put lyrics to the melody.

I have a question. So you really would want, like, if there was, if they were two different people, if it was, if it would, what's your favorite band? I don't know. Pick one. All right. I'm just going to say Arrowsmith because that's for some reason that came into my head. Stephen Tyler, you can have a robot version of him sing the song in front of you or you can

have actual Stephen Tyler. So if you're, wait, wait, hold, hold on. I could have a robot, Stephen Tyler. Right. And he'll do whatever I tell him to do. Like, just singing, like, perfection. I'll tell you why. The robot will be inexpensive.

I can choose the songs that I want, and he can do a backflip. Okay. I'd be like, I want to hear DreamOn, and I want you to do a backflip while singing it. The great song. The reason I ask that is because currently that's not how the world works for the majority of things, right? Let me explain. When we're talking about music and art, it's different. Are you on my team or his team in this one?

Well, it depends. I'll give an example. if I give you a Van Gogh painting, if I literally had the ability to make every single stroke, when I say every single stroke, perfection, exactly the same as Vincent Van Gogh. Which ones do you think people will buy?

Well, people would buy the Van Gogh because of the history with it. But when you're talking... But it's the same exact thing. When you're talking about... It's the same exact thing. It's not about the history. I'll tell you what I'm going on the guy.

Listen, listen, when you're talking about live artists now, the idea of not having perfection from the vast majority of your big acts, most of them are using Autotune Live. They're playing to a click. And, you know, if you're talking about like the really top performers, like Taylor Swift, when she's preparing for a tour, she doesn't just sing all the songs. She sings all of her songs on a treadmill. Yeah. So she gets to the point where she's, she, she, yeah, she can do all the stuff when she's running. Right. So like, you're talking about the top kind of, when you're talking about A-list top, top-tier artists, they've got everything that you could possibly have working in their favor.

You're probably not going to hear a bad note, right? So now when you're talking about someone like Aerosmith, yeah, they don't, they don't do that kind of stuff. They've been, they've been around long enough or they're like, no, we're just going to do it live and stuff. And there are still bands that do that. But when you're dealing with like the big pop stars and stuff like that, I mean, nowadays, auto tune on vocals live, like, that's part of the show because they use that effect in their songs anyways. So.

And it's going to sound too different. Then people are going to be like, that's not even the same person, right? That makes sense. And it is, and it's also worth noting that, like, when you've got, and I said this before in the show, like when you've got music that's being released, that's literally perfect, right? It's all on the grid. So it's all perfectly in time. Nobody does like a record or very few people do records that have any feel anymore.

And people get used to hearing that. When they hear things that are not on the grid, when they hear things that aren't perfectly tuned, they start saying that just sounds bad. Well, remember back in the day, if you want to record a song, they'd bring all the dudes into the studio room at the same time, balance the mics, and they would all play the song, actually play it in the studio live. And that's what the recording was.

Multiple takes, yep. Even the first time I record a song, I still played the guitar for my drum. drummer to lay down like the drums. I played it live for him to set the click. Bro, it's over. We're a year away from AI generated complete movies. Not even can't. We've been talking about it. AI music is already

here. It's done. I took Phil's song and I had Paramourcing it. Yeah. It actually sounded great. It sounded good. It sounds a good. It's a few weeks. Really? And then I loaded it into an AI and then I said make it female pop punk vocals.

And because Haley Williams is the like probably the most notable female. It just, I'll say this the other day that Amy Lee and Haley Williams probably got to sue these AI companies because they're, their,

there's in their likeness. It's, but it's, it's inadvertent. And it's interesting to argue whether or not a voice is somebody's. But there's certain things about it you can tell because Amy Lee has billions upon billions

of streams and purchase and sales and songs. When you do that kind of like hard rock, gothic rock, alt rock female vocals, it always makes it Amy Lee. And if you do pop punk or pop rock, it always makes it Haley Williams.

Interesting. It's just because when the AI is training on this data, it's getting insane amounts of samples from these prominent artists, and it's making those the voices. If it's not training, it's not training exclusively on those people, it's training on people that are emulating them in there,

because they sound, it sounds similar, you know? And there's nothing you do about it, because here's the thing. There are people who are challenging, these AI companies saying like we're going to sue you for using our videos, it's transformative. It's fair use 100%. And I'm not saying it's a good thing. But if I take 10 pieces, 10 sounds from 10 pop artists and alter them, combine them.

You cannot say that's your song anymore. True. You ever see how they made, you know, the song Numb, I think, by Lincoln Park? Yes, of course. That violin intro was from a James Bond movie and they reversed it. I don't know that. Yeah, and then there was also a lawsuit that I think Scrillix was in, and then he showed how he transformed it, and it's not the same sound anymore. You can't claim ownership on it. That was the Lincoln Park thing you're talking about, right?

Lincoln Park, yeah, the violin, they reverse it. Yeah. So when an AI takes all of these different pieces and makes a new song, even if it sounds like some of these other artists are songs, it's just transformative. It's literally what fair use is. Yeah, but I would disagree with it when you're literally, mimicking somebody's, not mimicking, you're taking somebody's voice. Nope. If I, if I do an impression of Phil, can Phil sue me?

No, I would say that's different. But that's coming out of your mouth and it's not AI. That's not fair. If I take my guitar right now and I tweak the EQ so that it sounds just like all that remains, can they sue me? No, you can't own that. Yeah, that's tough. Yep.

Well, didn't they? Not only that, but some people naturally just sound like other people. Right. What do you do, sue them? Right. Right. You sound too much like. me.

Yeah, you can't, yeah, that's... Nah, it's over, man. I'm gonna... I'm really excited for the AI movies because I'm gonna fix Star Wars. It's gonna be so amazing. You're gonna make it more like space balls? No.

What? I'm gonna fix them. I didn't say ruin them. Some people would say they were fixing them. No, like, you know, the one thing I'm gonna, the first thing I'm gonna fix is when Anakin is there with the, uh, with Palpatine. And then he's like, help me, Anakin.

I'm too weak. Please don't kill me. I just have Anakin stand there, be like, I ain't doing nothing. Like, this is crazy. Bro, I'm not even, I'm not even a Jedi master. You're the chancellor, and he's the Jedi Council guy. You deal with it yourself.

And then Mace Winde who just kills him. And then he's like, that's it. Although, to be fair, the Jedi Council were the bad guys, in my opinion. They were the terrorists, right? No, the Jedi Council, there's a really great post where they were like, in the movies, there's slavery, corruption. The Trade Federation invades a planet and kidnaps their leaders. And the Jedi Council is sitting on their fat asses.

Soaking in all the wealth of Corrassan being like, I didn't do nothing about it, send somebody else. Like, they were awful bureaucrats who never did their jobs. I'm not saying Palpatine was a good guy either, but holy crap, look at what happened, you know? He's kind of like Assad. It's like he's a stabilizing force. The vacuum is much worse. You know, you've got to deal with this. Exactly.

Okay, blew up Alderan. Okay, big deal. Where were they? Nobody liked Alderan. Yeah, seriously. It was the whole planet was a city anyway. Yeah. Like, there's any, it was, it was bad for, you know, climate change or whatever, you know, carbon emissions.

Yeah, I'm focused on, I'm Corrassant first. I'm not worried about. about what's going on. Let them handle their own affairs. That's like the only thing bad the Empire's ever been shown to do in the original series. Yeah.

It's just blow up a planet. Everything is just implied, yeah. Yeah. And then they decided with all the new movies, like, we have to show the Empire doing bad things. Yeah, they're like... But in Andor, they really nailed it. See, the teddy bears are attacking them.

They must be the bad guys. It's like, I don't know. I don't think I'd get along with the Ewarks very well. I'm really mad about Star Wars, and I think we should be allowed to retcon everything that is bad. So like the MCU, the past six years, we should be allowed to say no. Boruto, right?

For those I don't know, that's the continuation of Naroto. Gone. Just now, Kishimoto, that's not, never happened. Like, they did this with Dragon Ball GT, in fact. After Dragon Ball Z, they made GT and everyone's like, let's just stop and erase that. It never happened. And then they created a new series that pretends as though that never happened. And we all agree that never happened.

Really? Dragon Ball GT is not a thing. I don't know what you're talking about. I never heard of it. Not canon. No, I mean, it is in its own weird way, but... It's like Mormonism. I think it was still made by Akira Toryama, but they like, I don't know, it's like 15 years ago.

They were like, let's just pretend that whole thing we did in the 90s never happened. And then just do a new series where people actually liked the show. And I say that's true for Star Wars. Because when you think about it, like, there's a funny post where someone wrote, Han Solo is like, Darth Vader must think Han Solo is the most badass guy in the universe. because just think about it. He shows up in Cloud City with his son, his daughter, his, like the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the droid that he built as a kid, as well as the R2 unit that was used by Obi-Wan.

Like, like, who is this guy? Yeah, a lot of war. Yeah. And he was Indiana Jones. That's, that's true. And the guy in Blade Runner. Star Wars is just a broken hodgepodge, disaster with lesbian space witches. And he escaped prison in Chicago and then, like, somehow stayed in Chicago, and then, like, found the guy that killed his wife.

Like, he's not everything. Can we just, can we all agree that Star Wars is dead? You want to laugh? I've actually never seen the movies. Ah, you have them? Well, so, so what happens is... I don't really see any movies. I don't watch TV.

You're going to like this, though. They, uh... I've seen Spaceballs, which makes fun of that. But you know what the force is, right? Of course. Yeah, yeah, use the force. And it's a few years ago to explain the force, and it's lesbian space which has created it.

That's not a joke. That's what they said? Yeah, a bunch of... It's not a joke. This is literally. Yeah, a bunch of lesbian witches came together and like chanted and like created. And that's what created the force.

Something like that, yeah. Are you serious? Yeah. It was, well, back in the 70s. The show called The Ackolate. And they were like, the Force is female. Yeah.

You know? That's all like new Star Wars stuff. And that's where family is. Well, it must be real like midi-chlorians. Well, I mean, that was... You've got tiny cells in your body, midi-chlorians. And there was very many of them. That was way less bad than the witches created the force.

How come everything became retarded after the 2000s? You know what I mean? Well, that was in 1998, so. No, I know. And that was fine. Like, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the prequels were kind of just like, eh, you know. Yeah. They kind of, they kind of lost the adventure.

And, and, and, um... We had the best childhood. We had all the best, what was it, um, everything? I think it was like George Lucas was saying that of the, uh, the prequels, he was making it for children. Yeah. Yeah. And so in the 70s, when they, when they, when he made Star Wars, it was for the children then. And then in the late 90s and early 2000s, he was like, what children want now is hero action stuff.

So that's what we're doing. And they should have never have made the Phantom Menace. That was deeply offensive, but you know, we'll give him a pass. I also love there's a post where it's like, because in Revenge of the Sith, Anakin meets Grievous for the first time. In the Clone Wars series, the writers had to twist themselves in a knots to make sure Anakin never met the protagonist of the whole series. Oops. I mean, Gen Z could have been 60, 70% LGBT if it weren't for Natalie Portman in those movies, though. Yeah.

Did a lot for heterosexuality. She looked great. She still looked. He said that did a lot. She's like our Harvey Milk in a lot of ways. You think about it. What? She had a child lover?

Maybe. I don't know. Whatever did it work. I said that to somebody in Hollywood pride and they got pissed. About Harvey and Milk having a 16-year-old? He's been a... Milk in his name. They're trying to change.

the name of the USS Harvey Munk, I think. Really? Yeah, they're going to change the name of the ship, yeah. Trump is? Yeah. Oh, let's talk about they're going to give all the soldiers testosterone. Yeah. I like that story. That's the first step towards Steve Rogers. We're going to have a bunch of just...

Dude's jacked up on tea, all like ripped and angry and like, I want to fight! I tell you what, there's already a lot of dudes in the military that are juicing. Yeah, we won't even give them guns. Those rounds are not sort of punching all the Iranians. That would be awesome. I mean, look, if I have. understand correctly, they're going to be testing everyone's testosterone level. And if you have like a deficiency, that's how it's going to start. But it's not going to be very long until they're just like, all right.

Give it to everybody. You know, honestly, I think there's actually a really simple reason why, I think there's a really simple reason why dudes are low T. And it's because we don't carry, we don't carry things anymore. That's not a joke. It used to be up to 100 something years ago. You're on a farm. You lift big bags.

Literally physically. Yeah. And, what is it? muscle resistance and like strength training generates, makes your body produce testosterone. So now we got a bunch of these weak soy boys like the remember the tribe guys on BuzzFeed? Yes.

It's like 10 years ago. This is the ancient magic from the internet. Embarrassing. The old lore. But they were like, we're going to get our testosterone levels checked. And they weren't even surprised or scared. It was like a five-year-old girl's testosterone. It was like 80-year-old men.

These guys, what was it like, 200 or something? And they were like, look at that. And I'm like, bro. So if, if, I'm surprised to produce was like, guys, we can't air this. You need medical intervention. Yeah. Something's wrong.

Yeah. Like, you are dying. Do you have kneecaps? Like, are, is your, did your body develop normally? You're lacking hormones? You don't think it's because of the food stuff also? No. No.

I mean, look, the, the best way to naturally increase your testosterone is squat, heavy squats. Let me, let me ask you boys here's question. Yeah. Phil, how many push-ups are you done today? I did legs today. You did likes today? Okay, how many squats you do today? I was doing, I did gobble squats.

I did like 50. I did lunges. I asked you first because I know that you work out regularly. Yeah, I did lunges. What about you? One. Yeah, I was laying on the floor earlier. So you just pushed yourself up.

I did 30 push-ups. I didn't do anything intense. If I'm not skating, then I'll try to just mix in some push-ups randomly. You just got to do it. You just got to do it. And like, if I'm not working out, I'll just, if I'm like, You know what, look, I got 15 seconds. Let's just get some strength.

I did chest on Monday. I did legs today. I don't think I'm going to be able to get to the gym tomorrow. And I did a half an hour of cardio and an hour of cardio. Monday is skateboarding, so it's legs. Tuesday, I'll do some, you know, I'll do a little bit upper body. Wednesday, I eat mushrooms, punch bricks, and jump on turtles. There you go.

Thursday, it's back to skateboarding again. Good stuff. I respect that. Yeah. That's a good routine. We have a lot of turtles around here. And so you jump on them once and then you can kick them. Yeah.

And they go flying. But you got to be careful because they'll bounce back at you. It's a Westford, anything. It is a Westford. It's a panel. It's a panel. It's like Super Mario. Very similar, yeah.

Yeah. Anyway, I'm just loving that it is kind of crazy, though, that there's probably something to the food or plastics. That's what everybody's been saying, but I don't know who the hell. No, I do think so because we wouldn't need to give our military members testosterone if that wasn't the case because they do PT. And so they're right. Exactly. Yeah. They're getting some.

They're constantly getting that workout on. Yeah. Well, I mean, look, if you take testosterone, it does help recovery time, you know, for damage muscles and stuff. I don't think that there's a problem. Look, everybody loves to, not everybody, people on the left are perfectly fine with birth control. Some people on the right are. People on the left are perfectly fine with, you know, all kinds of hormones for trans people and stuff. The idea that it's a problem for men to take testosterone, when they're in a, when they're in the military,

especially if you're like talking about like infantry guys or whatever you want those people to be able to have as you know the fastest recovery you can they they they give them all kinds of uh what's it called they give them all kinds of caffeine stuff to stay awake giving them testosterone to help recovery time and and help build muscle that's a that's a no brainer in my opinion you know or not even giving them allowing them the option right like because you're not forced so just saying okay if you want you can go get tested and if you want to get testosterone replacement it's fine no they should It should be mandatory. I mean, they, no, I'm not, I'm not joking. For real? They give these guys crazy shots all the time. And testosterone is the, is not a crazy vaccine that's going to kill. If you are low tea, they should tell you, you're in the military, we are prescribing this for you. It's good for you.

We're not, they're not mandating you get some like crazy untested vaccine or something. Right, right. Yeah. I mean, like I said, there's a lot of dudes, especially the guys that are. The reason I say this, though, is because there's going to be some like scrawny soy boy guy, feminist who's going to be like, I don't want it. And as soon as you give him that one, one shot, he's going to be like, Trump.

Yeah, well, I mean, it does, it does make you more, tend to. It makes you vote Trump. It just does. Yeah. This is what the liberals don't understand is that the moment your T levels go up, you're just like, I just must vote Trump. Yeah, it doesn't. You just got to vote for Trump.

It literally does make people more right leaning. It's true. Lifting weights makes people right wing. Interesting. Really? Because testosterone. That's interesting. Testosterone.

Because, you know, you know, it just makes you not like, you know, you know what is, I think it's a combination. I mean, that makes a lot of sense. I mean, that makes a lot of sense. sense if you look at the queer community, not the gay community. Queer. But there's a couple things to it. If you're someone who's willing to do the work to improve yourself, you are not going to be persuaded by somebody who's like, but I don't want to do

it. Yeah, exactly. Testosterone does have the effect to lower neuroticism a little bit. Yeah. So, you know. And it makes you euphoric. It makes depression go away. That's why I said men don't need therapy.

They need to lift heavy things. And then all the feminists get really angry. And then they start yelling at me. really yelling at Phil. And then I just agreed with them. And they attached my name to it for SEO. So it's, it's good to get out in exercise. It's good for your body. It's good for your mental health. You know, I mean, this isn't like some kind of, you know, secret knowledge. Like, everybody knows, go touch grass. Go take a walk. Yeah. Go do things and get some sun. Get a runner's high. Yeah. Like, these kind of things are good for you. This isn't some kind of

You know what I recommend? Because if you're not a long-distance runner, you can't run great distances, it's not super easy, but ride your bike. Very good for you. I used to ride my bike from Brooklyn to Manhattan when I used to work for Fusion. And so it was probably like a five-mile ride, but up the bridge, I just would not stop. And by the time, it was just painful. At a breath. Pushing.

And then when you get to the top, it's just like you're high. Oh, yeah, literally. You're just whacked out of your mind. And another thing about going to the gym and exercising and stuff is like there's a lot of people. that as soon as they feel some kind of, you know, stress, as soon as things get a little hard, they're like, oh, and it's like your body, when you're like trying, you're like at like 40%. You've got a whole lot more in the tank. Discomfort is where you start actually making progress.

And that's the same whether you're trying to learn an instrument, like playing guitar or playing piano or whatever, or if you're lifting weights or whatever. Discomfort is where you actually start making changes. If you're not dis, if you're not uncomfortable, you're not doing enough. You're not getting those. What are they called the little ripples? Yeah, they make little tears in your muscles. You know what we should do.

Here's an idea. We should have a national program for like morning calisthenics. And then everybody can wake up at like 6 a.m. It's like, all right, everybody, we're going to do like deep knee bends and squats. And we can put cameras in everybody's homes and then a screen where they can see Trump's face as he tells them what to do. And we film them to make sure they do it. And if they don't, they get sent to a reeducation center. I think it's great.

We can weld them into their apartment or something. I only put those flock cameras to use That'd be nice Weld them into their apartment Yeah I think it's a great idea And like have a thing we gotta watch out for though Is like a woman in a in a daygo With a sledgehammer who might run in

And throw the sledgehammer at the TV Yeah And everyone's watching Smash it I mean how rude was that? I was so rude of her It's a terrible commercial Everybody was watching that show

And she comes in and she's like I don't want you to watch it It was like locked in What if you were saying at home Like all your friends were watching Timcasti around And some like lady came and just threw a hammer at your TV You're like a World Cup watch party in the final 90th minute penalty and then all of a sudden just lady comes over the sledge. So let's do this.

Let's do this before we go to the. So this is the Cali prediction markets. I got my, I'm for Argentina. And I'm going to tell you why. So Cal she's got Spain at 57.7. Argentina is at 42.2. But see, the thing is South America is America Jr. And that's more America than Europe.

Yep. And, you know, screw Europe. So Spain's popular. Spain's got a lot of companies as well. is look up Leo Messi Yamin Lamal. What is that? So that's Spain's star player Yeah, like 19 years old.

Oh, right, right, right, right. You know, Messi's 39. And there's a picture from 2007 from a UNESCO photo shoot of Lino Moll Messey bathing. That's crazy. L mean Yemal. What's the guy's name?

L-A-I-L-A-M-I-N-E. Oh, yeah, I see it. What, him holding him as a baby? Yeah, there's a picture of him bathing him as a baby. What? We live in a simulation. It was a Spain, Star, player.

It's here somewhere. This is what? Yeah, so that's, that baby is now Spain's star player. He's there. Is it like that by Messi having touched him, he transferred part of his powers to him? It's what people think. I mean, it's like, that's what people think. I'm sure there's a lot of people that do think that.

Who is this baby and why was Messi bathing him? That's also weird. So it was a UNESCO photo shoot. Messy's the star player of Barcelona. So they put like a drawing out, like a raffle. They said, hey, if you have a baby in Barcelona, if you win this raffle, he can be in a photo shoot with Messi and it'll be this fun thing he can grow up looking at.

Well, it turned out that player is now the star player for Barcelona and Spain's star player. I was just a bathing photo shoot. I'm saying it's just a weird photo. It's something UNESCO related. Yeah, yeah, that's him now. I wonder if what actually happened is that he stole Messi's essence like Rogue from X-Men.

It borrowed it. Borrowed, no, keep it forever. Well, I guess we'll see who wins and we'll know. But I don't, you know, I was rooting for Argentina today, against England because England is the oppressive monarchy and Argentina is the rebellious former colony. The rabble-rous and gauchos. And I'm not going to root for Europe, right?

Monroe Doctrine? No, they got $1 billion wagered on this. Wow. Wow. That's not surprising. Isn't it the most popular sport in the world? Of course. It is, right?

Of course. The final will have an estimated... Look at this, $1.2 billion. So that means during this game, half of the world. Argentina is going to watch. the game, yeah. Argentina's going to win. I got proof.

You ready for this? I got proof right here. Here you go. Can we actually get the image to pop? There you go. Here's proof. See? Brazil won, Italy, one, Spain, Germany, France, Argentina in 2022.

And it says 2026, Argentina is going to win. And if they got the rest of them right, that proves it. And then also, Spain will win in 2030, but 2034, 38, and 42 will be canceled due to nuclear explosion, tanks, and then there may not be a world. And then the Iberian Union. wins in 46. Southern Cone in 2050. Greater Germany,

2054, the Netherlands win three World Cups in a row. Yugoslavia in 282. They're still around apparently. Greater Persia in 2094. Oh, they make a comeback. It is for this reason that I'm going to be placing my bet on Argentina to win. I might just go for the parlay and hit every single one. Yes, maybe by 2100, you'll have made $78 trillion.

My child will inherit my parlay. I'm going to put some money on Greater Persia right now. But who you guys are rooting for? Argentina. Yeah, Argentina is, look, South America's America Jr. And it's Millet. You know what I mean? Spain is actually communist.

Yeah. I just, I like, come on. Do you think? I like great men. I like greatness. I want to see Messi be great. I want to see him win. I mean, like, you know, I was polling for England, but it's messy.

I mean, it's just one of those things. You like to see great men excel. It's just enthralling. Do you think if Argentina wins messy? Not messy. milay will go Afueira To Spain

They'll all yell it together Yeah Be great Let's get out of you I got my My bet on Argentina Your prediction It is pretty funny

Like the two widest countries Or widest teams In the tournament ended up in the final I felt bad for England today though Because who was the dude Who was the dude who scored

The goal for England Anthony Gordon You see he was like almost crying Yeah he's super young He actually just signed For Barcelona too Wow Englishmen rarely leave

the English leagues. Well, you know, he got him a goal and they, they wasted it. Yeah. Although, to be fair, I, you know, my argument is Argentina was just, giving them false hope. They were just, they were screwing around. Argentina, like, they keep winning at, like, the very end of the game. It was amazing, dude. What was it? It was like, 88 minutes in, and I left here. Yeah. And I went home. And then I walk in, and I turn the TV on, and right when they score the goal, and I'm like, yelling, like, let's go. My wife was like, what are you yelling about? I'm like, Argentina. And then she started laughing. Like, why do you care of? about soccer and I'm like, because it's America

Jr. South America's America's America as far as I'm concerned when it comes to Europe. The way it goes is, I might fight with my siblings, but if you insult my sibling, now I'm going to fight with you. Because blood is thick of water, right? So Argentina, I'm rooting for America against all the teams, but then

now it's Europe versus South America. You got America in your name, you're America. That's right. Unless you're trying to come illegally through the border, then get out. It's so annoying when Argentinians are like, I'm American. They're like, I'm American means everyone from the America. They always do this. Everybody in South America does that.

Yeah, we're, okay, then be like the world's greatest country ever. And then you can say that. There was some Mexican guy that was waving the Mexican flag and someone at one of the protests and someone said something like, you know, why are you trying to be in America? He's like, well, we're from America. One America. North and South America. One America. One America. North America. North America. One America. No. No. No. It's not how it's not. The United States. The hedge is a little tighter this time.

The grass is a little too, you know. The United States of America is the only America. The continent of North America and the continent of South America have a very wide diversity of populations and countries. Oh, nuke, if you, you know, drop a few nukes, go to the moon, and then we'll have a conversation. Just get into outer space. Nooks don't exist and the moon doesn't exist either. It's true. Okay, Shane Cashman.

Yeah. I want to, who is that, we're talking about this guy that, flat earth guy is like he gets a lot of attention. I want to sit down with that guy. That'd be great. He thinks the earth is flat. There's a lot of them. Yeah, but there's one guy who's got like the best videos because they're actually funny. Do you know what his name is? Nah, I'll figure it out though. It's probably not too hard.

You knew it yesterday. Yeah, I remember you were talking about it. Yeah. Let's grab your Rumble rants and super chats. So we'll, and don't forget to smash a like button, share the show, subscribe, you know, all that stuff. Uncensored portion coming up at rumble.com slash timcast.I.R. All right. Let's see what we got here. We got Thinker for LifeSense. There's no such thing as normal gay. This is what I call boiling frog branding to shift perception. It's against God's design, and it's an abomination, which is worse than average sin we all contend with.

You want me to answer that? Yeah, sure, if you want to. I can't. I mean, then how do you contest the fact that there's, like, homosexuality over 500 animal species? Well, I guess, I guess, God's design, too. But their argument is you have choice not to act upon it. So do animals. No, animals don't.

Animals eat their young, too. And their poo. Animals eat their own poo. They have choice. They have, it's not like it's only other males. Yeah, but humans. I mean, I'll be honest. Like, I don't care if a dog does what a dog, I don't care of you or a human does whatever.

Just, you know, so I have different expectations for humans than animals. I went to the zoo when I was in sixth grade. And my teacher brought us all up to the baboon. Like, you could look over the, there's like railing and you look down to the baboons. And one of the baboons was shoving his finger up his butt pulling poop out and then sniffing it. And she was like, stop, stop. kids get away and we were all laughing yeah that's just animal i mean they don't have agency they're just animals yeah and then he and then he took his finger and he sniffed it and then he smeared it on the

ground you kind of patriot mom i respect that i respect that i respect that chungis if you would is that does that qualify for a wholesome chungus act yeah to answer the question a norm when i say normal gay it means not a woke queer communist activist just a regular old school all right i'm just homosexual doesn't affect my politics well ago, we got C. John Security says she wasn't using her car as a weapon, so he was using his car as a weapon, but come on, he's allowed to use a car as a weapon, running over feds

with a good and you're a bigot for disagreeing? Wait, what? Was it an attack or a defense of the... I have no idea. I just couldn't care less about this latest spree of ICE incidents. Apparently the left doesn't either, because they're not even rioting. I know. Every time I see ICE killed someone, I'm like, all right, well, she's probably crazy, or he was probably

Like I just don't, I don't even like, because the first, the Renee good, we were doing like the instant replay. Like, oh, the tire moved there. Now I'm just like, who cares? It's become the, it's because nobody cares. Yeah. It's not just that's that literally nobody cares. Yeah. I go online and people are like, even like the Democrats are like, they're just like bait, they're phoning it in.

They're like, yeah, this is so evil anyway. What's at his launch? I think, uh, I think people are burned out. I think they got what they needed to out of it at the time and now they have to move on. They, they, well, it's not just that it's that political, everything in politics has been shocked the point. where like our nerves are fried. Yeah, they got whatever they, whatever shock value they got out of it,

whatever wiggle room they could use to leverage their, what they believe instead of, you know, Republicans, they used it. Now they have to move into something else. Yeah, I think that the fact that political division has been so intense for so long, I think people are kind of burnt out on it.

Oh, yeah. You know, the left doesn't have the same kind of, you know, the fire that they used to, and the average person doesn't care. Right? They really, in 2020, after the George Floyd thing, like the average people, your average non-politically aware people kind of were like, oh, this seems terrible. Right. And then after. It was literally in people's faces.

Yeah. And then after COVID and stuff, people were just like, I don't have the energy for it anymore. You know, it's like, Trump got reelected. And then everyone's like, okay, we can kind of breathe. We know what to expect from him. You know, he's going to be a little bit weird. But even the way that the left, you know, treats Trump, it used to be, ever. Everything he did was a catastrophe, you know, and now they, you know, if...

Well, because their ratings were dropping, because people knew they were lying. So now they have to at least be, like, 50% accurate for them. Well, there's been changes at, there's been a lot of changes in the, in the leadership of these places. But I still feel like, you know, there's only a handful of really committed pundits out there that are like, oh my gosh, Donald Trump. And they're getting fired. The joy of the world. And people are, yeah, exactly. They've lost their jobs.

There people aren't, people just don't react to their stuff the same way they used to. So here you go. Token, mega says, remember in Overwatch, one of the story points was the liberals protesting and riding for the right to be robosexuals. We are going to have robot marriage, not a joke. Yeah. There's going to be humanoid robots that are indistinguishable for the most. I think we're still a long way from being indistinguishable. But speech wise, getting the point to where the movements look like an actual human is tough. But in terms of speech patterns and everything, it's going to be indistinguishable within a few years. And then people are going to be like, I want to marry a robot. I think five years on the movement. Really? That's it? Yep. Have you seen the new hand that they just released?

Yeah, it looks that close. It's crazy. The most of the motors are in the forearm, similar to a human being. Wow. And it's got like almost this, it's got like 25. Like the human hand has like 27 degrees of, of articulation. And this has like 25. They showed it screwing in a light bulb.

And then they broke the light bulb to prove that it was a real light bulb. Right. And I think that it's just just a few years away from being movement like a person, actually not just movement like a person, where they will be able to move like a person if they want. But like Elon Musk was pretty, look at some point in the very near future, you're going to just strobe light to see these things because they're going to move so fast. And that's probably true. You know, I mean, like flying drones, they are so fast now.

It doesn't just like you watch some of the videos from Ukraine how fast they come in like you People talk about all I'll shoot them down with a shotgun. No, you won't no you will not You know they're there they're the the capabilities of machines It's it's gonna be completely people are totally unaware and they're totally unprepared for it like I said I just Impressed the crap out of my manager because my AI agent went through a contract and found all these points I was like hey this is actually really really really good you know so Yeah, but then you still need a human to go through it to make sure the AI didn't. Oh, yeah, my lawyer is going to go through it.

But that's only a matter of time. And it depends on what kind of contract, right? If someone's offering you a kind of deal, like a deal, like a record deal or whatever, yeah, now you want to have a regular lawyer to look at it. But in two or three years, not going to need it. The AI is going to be so good because it's your option to sign or not. Just be like, you know, you don't have to have. There's not someone else involved in it. If you sign it, you sign it.

So all you do is you say, these are the things that I want to make sure are in these are things that I don't I want to make sure aren't in there take a look at it and if the AI says it's good okay you know and that's going to be you know lawyers are like either that's probably the least far I feel like that's lawyers least favorite parts of the job anyway though it is probably contract yeah like I don't know what's the most one part of the job lying maybe collecting the $250 an hour fee yeah 250 it's way depends on your lawyer yeah all right we got the our sergeants that I've been having nightmares a about the movie Bicentennial Man.

One day robots will be considered human. If you have not seen this Robin Williams movie, y'all should check it out. It's really good. The reason why I don't agree is because they're going to be networked. So a lot of these movies, they envision an android that is a singular entity. All of these machines, though, are going to be hive-mined like the Borg. So they're not going to be a singular human.

Yeah. They might pretend to be. It's like that show Pluribus. You guys see that one? Not yet. It's the one where all humans get hive-minded by a virus. Yeah. And there's like a few people who aren't. And did they pretend to not be?

No, no. The hive mind like basically just says we'll do anything for you and it's trying to figure out how to infect them. Oh, okay. Yeah. And then there's one dude who's just like, because they're all hive minded and they'll do whatever he says, he's just banging all these women. Oh, God. Yeah. Well, that does that make sense. Let's see what we got here. Our sergeant says, my grandpa invented the layover. Everything was direct flight prior. Wow. Shout out to your grandfather.

Really? That's kind of cool. I love the layover. It's kind of a bummer, though. Layover is great. The layover? You could get better food? I just, when you're on a super long flight,

I kind of like breaking it up. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And then it's like a, it's like a half time. It's like half time. It's like half time. It's flying. Yeah. I'm never in a rush, you know?

I'm just enjoying lifestyle and smell of the roses. It's like halftime. for the second half. It's great. Worst part about flying is getting on the plane. So, no. Domestic layovers are the worst. Okay, there's things that are worse than that, but, like, dying. Let's see.

Thrust says, yeah, them homes are abandoned because Japanese ghosts are crazy. Have you guys ever read or watched the Jinji Ito stuff? No. It is the best horror ever. It's the best. We were looking at those homes that remind me of the grudge. I was going to say scary movie when the little, Japanese guys on top of the stairs.

Right. It's going, Tamagachi, Konichua. I recommend you guys, if you're ever looking for good horror, to check out the Jinji Ito stuff. Jinjito.

Yeah, we actually have a bunch of them somewhere. Actually, they might be up there. They were on the bookshelf at the castle before we came here, because I had all of them. And they're amazing. Yeah, there's a lot of short stories, and it's just really creepy, good original horror stuff. And then Netflix and Amazon has,

They both have they both have animated versions Yeah just good creepy creepy good horror you know Yeah Recommend it All right So we got here

Ziggret says I'd move to Japan If I could own my guns Still those prices are awesome Yeah I don't think you can have your guns Old firearms in Japan I don't if you really need them It's only Yakuza

Not much going on That's the thing It's like the lowest crime Yeah but but the Yakuza I like the mob I wish the mom was back. I wish we had mafia. Yeah. Like, what was the worst thing they did?

Gambled? Yeah. They ran Vegas. In Japan? You... Wacked a guy, off the guy, whacked off a guy? They took it. The majority of them took care of the things the cops didn't want to do. I would much rather have the mafia in my neighborhood than these gangbangers. True? Yeah. I mean, the mafia was in my neighborhood

growing up. I'm sure it was great. It was fine. It was cool. Yeah. In Japan, you don't need there's no crime and then like, oh, to prevent government tyranny. I'm like, I think I trust Japanese to be authoritarian. Never went wrong? Well, hold on. Historically, that wasn't so, yeah. Never went wrong.

Yeah, you know, you don't want to be a guy gene when they decide to start experimenting on people. As long as you're not Korean, you're good, so you might be cooked, but I should be okay. Well, I can just pretend not to be. I just, oh, I'm white. You're white passing. It just depends. Really open up.

Nah, they're going to know in two seconds. Asian people know that I'm Asian. They can smell it. Yeah. They can smell it on you. They just know instantly. Ow. They can see my face.

I see your age. Are you Asian? No. Exactly. If I go to Korean barbecue, they go, which one of your parents is Asian? Really? Yeah. That would be a, yeah.

When I worked for, when I worked. I guess that's kind of similar how, like, when I leave New York and I see another New Yorker, I, like, just know. I don't know how to explain it. Yeah, I can tell another New York Italian. I can tell him. I can tell him. I know another New York Italian when I see it.

Like, so much trouble was in Italy, and I knew. I was like, you're from New York. There was, when I worked for American Airlines, there were, like, three groups. there was the Filipino mafia, the Latino mafia, and the black mafia. That's what everybody called them. And it's like all the black people

hung out with each other, all the Latinos, and the white people just floated around and just didn't really care. Free agents. Yeah, free agents. But the Filipinos, it was like mostly Filipino.

To me and my brother were like, hey, come hang out with us. Instantly like, you're in. And they're like, which one of your parents is Asian? And we're like, oh, is our mom. And they'd be like, oh, cool. Like you want, here, eat, hang out,

play chess. Damn. Everybody was friends, but it's pretty wild that when you walked in the main break room, It's like all the black people were here, all the Asians were here, and all the Mexicans were over here. And then we're like white dudes just walking around. Yeah.

That's just how it went. All right, everybody. We want to go to the uncensored portion of the show over at rumble.com slash Timcast. IRL. Smash that like button, subscribe. Leave a good review. Leave a comment, all that good stuff. Follow me on X and Instagram at Timcast.

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remains. You can check out our music on Apple, music, Amazon, Music, Pandore, YouTube, Spotify, and Dezer. Don't forget the left lane is for crime. Carter. I'm Carter Banks. You can find me at Carter Banks on X and at Carter Banks official on Instagram. Check out the label at Trash House Records on YouTube. Got a music video up there and a new song that is kind of still new. But yeah, Ariel, thanks for coming. I'm glad to, I'm pumped to get into the after show. We'll see you all over at rumble.com slash Timcast.I.L right now. Thanks for hanging out.