INSANE WOMAN With Knife SHOT IN Times Square w/ Thomas Corbett-Dillon

A crazy woman wielding a knife killed somebody stabbed another person in time square of all places. And the police opened fire open fire on her. They shot and killed her. This is breaking news from not that long ago in New York City. And we're already seeing many individuals say that the cops were, it's brutality. They had no reason to shoot the someone who was waving the knife around at them. Just goes to show people genuinely do not understand just how dangerous knives are. And they're saying they, they should have just knocked her down or something. So we'll talk about what's going on in New York. This story, of course, breaking, we do have big political news, a traitor. They are saying somebody leaked to the Washington Post classified military analysis on the war with the run, compromising a lot to do with this war. Notably, many generals, I believe we have four saying it's a non-concur. They don't think that we can sustain our efforts there, which is telling the adversaries of the United States, they could win this if they just keep pushing a little bit longer. Now the thing about this document, this, this, these orders that were leaked because they also contain information on our military position, capabilities, et cetera. And so we've actually got now a columnist for the Washington Post calling for the prosecution of the leaker, absolutely crazy. And then of course, my friends, we just got a ruling from, and this is from last week, a federal court has upheld a Muslim city council's ban on pride flags. Naturally many of the leftists who advocated for and celebrated the all Muslim city council are now deeply upset at this council banned their pride flag. So we're going to talk about that. And of course the governor of New York wearing a hijab, which, you know, they just, the liberals are still celebrating this. Joining us today to talk about this and so much more. We've got Thomas Corbett, Dylan. Hello. Thank you so much for having me. Yeah, who are you? What do you do? So I used to work for the British Prime Minister, Boris Johnson, but I fled the tyranny of English lockdowns during COVID and came over to the land of the free. So I've been living here ever since COVID and now I just do talking heads, I'm on Fox News Max OEN, sort of reminding these liberals that, hey, America, that actually this is a great country in their very privileged to live here, which is nice to hear for some. Which we'll get into as well. Did you really put an episode with the Maxwell Frost, I think it's at the first Gen Z politician, making a bunch of arguments with boomers and really showing how the DSA are a bunch of entitled spoiled narcissists. I was going to go and say, so we'll talk about that and we got the boys hanging out. Yeah. What's going on, Patriots? How's everyone doing, Phil? What's up, Tade? How you doing? Carter? What's up guys? I'm doing good as well. So let's get into it. Before we do, we got a great sponsor for you guys. Here's a question for you guys. Why should your messaging app need to know anything about you? Most of us have already accepted that technology companies collect enormous amounts of information, what we click, where we go, what we buy, who we interact with, then information is valuable because your attention is valuable. Keat takes a radically different approach. Keat is a free messaging file sharing and video calling app built peer to peer. There is no centralized company database holding your conversations, no metadata tracking, and no phone number or email required. Your messages are end to end encrypted and move between the people in the conversation. Your private life shouldn't be another crop in somebody's data farm. Visit keet.io/timcast-rl, download it for free, invite someone you trust, start a conversation. Again, no phone number, no email requirement, no trackers or metadata collection, and end encrypted, no centralized company database. It's peer-to-peer, free on iOS, Android, Windows, Mac OS, and Linux. Shout out, thanks for sponsoring the show, and don't forget, check out the new Tim Poole show, my friends, on Rumble and YouTube, search for it. We just did a great sit down with Matt Miller as infiltration of the DSA, and our men don't need therapy episode is at 904,000 views and growing. Apparently, men don't like being told they need therapy, don't think they need it, but are looking for answers. So definitely check out the new Tim Poole show and subscribe to the new channel and subscribe to this channel, if you haven't already. Let's jump into the news. We got this from the daily mail, knife attack horror, knife wielding women shot dead by cops after killing one and leaving another fighting for life in Times Square stabbing rampage. We actually have the video, I am not going to play the moment when shots are fired, but just show you the one wielding the knife for a few seconds. You can see her here holding the knife too nice. Now if we go forward, you can see that the police are just standing there, even those women is killed and stabbed until the woman begins to make moves towards the officers. You can see she starts swinging her arms around for some reason, and at that moment shots are fired and she goes down, look at one of this, this person tweeted, this wasn't needed at all, she was already going down, all you had to do was back away. Wow, not a single cop in shape enough to take down a short fat woman with knives, pathetic that they had to shoot her. This lady is easier to jump over than walk around, it's one of those times I think the taser would have been better option. Plenty of time to use a taser. Okay. This is what's absolutely crazy, we got a bunch going on. One crime and time square, it's absolutely insane to see these things. There was a guy who slashed them with a machete way that shooting. But this goes to show you one with the breaking news. We want to make sure we are on top of it, but more importantly, these people, many liberals do not understand just how dangerous knives are. Anyone getting trained, any police officer, anyone in combat, if someone is before you with a knife run, that's it. That's it. I'm not stopping a person with a knife by trying to grab them, tackle them, knock them down. It's not happening. And even a taser is no guarantee they actually go down. If the taser hits and it does not get, it doesn't paralyze or mobilize their arm, that knife is going to kill several people. Yeah. It's a, it's a bad week for women, they need to hire a new PR firm or something to handle this kind of stuff. You know, to your point, Tim, like, what else has happened to women, the Lindsey Clinton stuff as girls are wearing pink and all the women and all the women that have come out in support of Lindsey Clancy, yes, when jurors are wearing pink in sport, she was wearing pink, Lindsey Clancy. Oh, no, they're activating sleepers. Try to eat that. Is she think that the police officer were children? Maybe, maybe. But yeah, to your point, like, you're right about knives, like the 21 foot rule, if someone's within 21 feet, even if you're like a gun person that carries a gun and I carry a gun and I, you know, I got a pretty decent job. But like, if you're within 21 feet, that you're going to get that cop video or like the lady is, it's a lady cop and she does taste the guy and he still makes it toward her and stabs her in the bulletproof vest before they shoot him. 21 feet, a person can cover 21 feet and cut you, even if you're like a police officer that has a, you know, you're open carrying your, you're carrying outside of the waistband or something like that. If they're within 21 feet, you're getting cut. So the gun, that's why police officers always have the gun out. That lives on that. Well, I guess they're becoming more common here. I mean, this, I think it reminds me of home. I'm like, hey, look, it could be England. That's, we see this all the time in England, but yeah, these people, they're defending. Well, didn't, was it, was it in the UK where the guy bought the baseball bat? Yes. And then they arrested and walked out the store and they like, how did you guys see this? No. And it's in the plastic and he's carrying it and a cop tackles him and, and, and people are yelling at him. He just bought it. Like, he's like, you're not allowed to carry a base. That's crazy. And they could do it. So technically they do, they do this to people in Chicago all the time. If you're walking out the baseball bat and no baseball, the cops can't arrest you for. Oh, my God. That's insane. There was a guy and he was like sneaking civil wear out of a restaurant and a knife fell out of his back pocket and they didn't charge him with the civil wear. They charge him with carrying a knife. Nice station. So I was looking it up. There was a stabbing there last week. That same station, a MTA employee was stabbed there by, he tried to stop someone urinating on the platform and he got stabbed. And then August 10th there was a stabbing there as well. It's like, this is that, avoid that station. That seems to be the time square sort of what I think is it, it used to be this like shrines, like American excellence, like our biggest companies, big advertisements, big crazy, big balls drop and balls everywhere. And then now you go there and it literally is like a bizarre stabbing each other. I got to stop it. I think you're romanticizing it. The memories that I have of like time square in the 90s and the way it's been portrayed in movies that it's always been a disgusting cesspit with hookers and, and, you know. It's the glory days. I don't know. I'm referencing. Yeah. Yeah. I think the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the, the crime, the crime was different. Yeah. It was hookers and blow. It was, it was murder. No fertility crime. Well, not all pro fertility crime, but a lot of them are certain ones that are bad. Is that, is that what you kids call rape these days? Oh my God. I mean, look, look, you know, if it cat me, owls, you know, pro fertility, dry ability. You're on the, if you say the fertility rate, if I, I think that's the, the way liberals should play. Because, you know, They say things like, you know, unauthorized immigrant, then when one of these unauthorized immigrants engages in fertility-related crimes. What did you call it? Profertility. Profertility crimes. So that's the way liberals should handle it. They should say unauthorized immigrants crossed the borders without authorization and then engaged in profertility crimes against women. So if you're honored, the TFR, if you've seen it, it's. Wait, wait, we need a better word for crime. We have to call them asylum seekers. That's the. The unauthorized asylum seekers crossed the border other than legally and engaged in profertility other than legal activities with. Profertility and fraction. Yes. We got a line. It's. That's how you get Republicans on board with. It was profertility. Oh, it was profertility. Oh, this is great. I. The Democrats passed a rule that the only time you can't get an abortion. Yeah. Yeah, I don't think that's what's going on though. Unfortunately, I think this lady is just insane. Probably just on a cocktail of like SSRIs, various drugs. I mean, you name it or toxicology reports, probably going to look like a CVS receipt. That's going to be insane. Yeah. I mean, to be fair, while this is. The reason why the story is so massive is because it's time square. It's crazy. Right. Because you have so many people all the time, any kind of crime there is going to be nuts. But crime happens. Yeah, you know, for all we know, this lady was like distraught because she was hearing voices, but she didn't have any kids to murder. Well, and she's giant too. She probably saw the McRib was getting taken away and lost her mind. Wait, is that happening? She's. Ah, yeah. Where the McRib is back. It's always back and then gone. I don't have a chance to have it. It's like it goes by so quickly. So she could be having some sort of McRib related melt down as possible. We should be a little gracious to it. McRib related melt down. McRib related. Wait, the McRib? Wait. The McRib hasn't been back for years. No, it was back last year. Really? Oh, yeah. Limited time. Oh, how do I find out when it's back? They don't tell you it. Yeah. There's a conspiracy that went of report prices hit their lowest. That's when they relaunch it. Well, they have to dump pork. That's why the bottom by the dip went. I typed in when and to Google says, when is the McRib coming back? I'm not getting. So it says America. Bro, this is, this is, this is, I'm not even playing. Look. Oh, I see. When is the McRib coming back? When does the love island really come out? When does GTA 6 come out? When does the world cup start? When is labor day? What is the McRib coming back? One guy's, I'm here a lot about this world cup. When does that start again? I'm looking forward to that. The McRib related crime. We don't actually know why. She charged at cops. But look, everyone's talking about it. This is like the biggest story right now. I don't want to sensationalize what is just some cracked out lady with two knives. You know what I mean? I mean, if this is St. Louis, it's like, okay, it's Monday. Yeah, exactly. In fact, there's probably people in St. Louis being like, it's not fair. Like this happens every day. And they don't care. But happens one time and time square. It's the apocalypse. Yeah, I just did that. And it'll probably be tourist that she killed because no one knew New Yorkers go to the time square. No, what percentage of New York is American? That's very increasingly low population. Like I lived in New York for like five years and nothing was worse than when you would look up and see your approaching time square and you're like, oh, yeah, dude, I would avoid that at all costs. It's what all the British say. They always book into that. Yeah, they want the hotel in time square. I'm like, right. Right. 63% of New Yorkers were born in the United States. Well, so around close to 40% are foreign born and native New Yorkers are quite a time square for anything for the most part. I mean, you do sometimes. Yeah. I wouldn't park maybe because they have, I don't know if they still have waffles and dingus. Yeah, I wasn't a native New Yorker, but I was quite young living there and I would frequent the red lobster there because it was the only red lobster in New York. There's a few of the like only chain restaurants of that. Yeah. Like if you really wanted those, like, I would fiend for cheddar biscuits, like I probably would have brought in. Eric's. I just, you can buy them at the grocery store, right? But there's something about like the employees like miserable because you've asked for your eighth basket. I just got a shout out waffles and dingus. Oh, God. Have you ever guys ever had this stuff? Well, it's never heard of dingus. It's like Belgian for toppings. Oh, right. I mean, Belgian slang for what you call it's our toppings. And I remember the first time I saw it, I was like, what's a ding, dinges. But this is right next time, it's in Bryant Park, one block away and this is why Americans are fat. Is that one of the places where they line up down the street to go and get it? No, no, no, no, no. It's not that hard to get, but it's, there's usually a small line, yeah, because it's like, it's a dense gooey waffle, but with huge sugar chunks in it. Yeah. And then they smear speculose cookie butter all over it with, you know, it's just America. We love it. Look at that. Speculose. Speculose. It's like, hey, you know, those cookies that we like, let's mash them into a paste and smear it on stuff. It's something great, I think. It's like vibrating after you eat it. It's awesome. Yeah. I shall love this. But, you know, I don't live in New York anymore, so I don't get this stuff. Not that I would eat it now ever again. You know, I wouldn't. Yeah. It's a, it's a sometimes food. Well, I'm 40. I have to, I have to not eat those things anymore. Yeah. I mean, you can't do it. It could be the key to vitality. Who knows? Everyone gets a sure. Yeah. You do, they always put up a fight. I mean, they don't typically win. I don't think that's true, but they, they always try to try the best. They make a good speed bump. You got to hand it to them for that. That's just sure. Speed bump. But every time belt, it buys everyone else time, you know, we got, we got a week. All right. That's great. Yeah. I, I do feel the whole like, got to watch what you eat kind of stuff. I've been trying to tighten up myself past couple weeks and down five pounds, looking to get the abs back. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I started, I started doing keto again. Yeah. I, I, I skate, I try to keep fit, but I have to lose a few pounds to fit into my suit for a family affair. Right, right. Yeah. It still fits, but it's kind of tight, where I'm like uncomfortable. Yeah. It's uncomfortable. So I could, I could wear it and it looks fine, but it's uncomfortable and it's peptides. Isn't everyone doing those now? Oh, I just stopped eating like, I just, that's the same thing. That's kind of carbs. Kitchens wear a half. I did keto for a few years. You know what the thing is? The funny thing is I did keto for three years. Okay. I felt like I could just punch bricks and eat mushrooms and step on terms. What are you doing? You have to eat a lot of butter and like the, embracing the fat stuff. Not, so yeah. So the, so the way it works is typically keto is when, when, when the majority of your calories are fat. Yeah. And you're not, you're eating very few carbs, but you're eating some. Yeah. And so I was eating, eating a lot of strawberries and whipped cream, because strawberries have about an average half a carb, but it's a lot of fiber as well. So it's, it's pretty good for you, and you gotta get fiber if you're doing keto. But at first you actually do a little bit of fat. And then your body burns off fat stores, and then you switch to high fat. And then there was a politician in, actually a while ago, he was caught putting scoops of butter into his coffee. Oh, yeah. And everyone was like, this fat guy's disgusting, and he was like, I'm on keto. Yeah. So like, and he actually did lose a lot of Tom, Tom something. He was definitely the leader of the labor party. Here's the funny thing. It's like, I did keto for years, and I was in the best shape of my life, and I felt like a million bucks. I had just stupid energy. And then I don't even know why I started eating carbs again, because I was like, yeah, whatever. And you don't notice that you're like, your max is depleted, because if every day you wake up, you feel the same, and you go about your business and you feel the same, you're like, this is how I feel well rested, this is how I feel when I've eaten a good meal. And then a couple of weeks ago, I cut all the carbs out again. I was like, well, you know, I want to drop a few pounds to fit into this, this suit better, I should say. And now I like, well, I'm like, wow, I know this is true. How do I keep going back to eating carbs? And you know what it is? I'm not even crazy stuff. It's like potato. It's delicious. Yeah, but I don't need it. I would, we go to kings, shout out to kings chicken, the best in, I wasn't inward, right? And it's just seriously the best, there's no hands down the best chicken. And I would get yuka. So I would get like chicken, and I would get like green beans and fried yuka, because I'm like, you know, I own a little bit. I can't do it anymore. I'm like, dude, I feel too good. I just feel too good. I feel like I could, like I'm saying, I can punch some bricks and step on turtles and kick them. No, it'll do it. It'll do it. I mean, some people do fentanyl. That makes you fall asleep. Yeah, I'm just saying what people do. I think, you know, that makes me wonder about like the character of Mario, like the kind of uppers he must be on 24/7 to be able to just punch bricks. Mario. Like his hand, his hand is just, I don't know, I think his hand is probably just calluses and broken bones with bone chips from punching bricks and stuff. He's talking like frogs and stuff. Yeah. He, I imagine the kind of mess up you have to be to stamp on turtles and kick them. It was hard when I moved here to, you know, I wanted to try all the American food. I was like, I've never had any of this stuff. But that stuff will get you. But I wanted to try to embrace it, but yeah, not so much anymore. Right, stuff will get you. The thing is like, you know, me, Phil, we're hanging out with the family and we went to an ice cream spot and I was like, I will have a scoop of fentanyl peanut butter with a scoop of chocolate peanut butter. You know, they gave me a half gallon. A pound. Yeah, the whole sheet is massive. Yeah, that's, but it was like, what is this? Yeah. It's, you know, you want to be like, wow, it's so great that for five bucks, I get all of this ice cream. Like, that's why I can't imagine, you know, when they say, when they, these, these activists would be like, we want to, we're, we're collecting food for the homeless or whatever. I always ask the same question and I'll be like, are they foodless? Like, they're homeless, I get, but are they hungry? And they're like, I'm like, just because I'm going to a place to live doesn't mean they're hungry. I see a lot of fatter. We better than us. We fast food. That's good stuff. Yeah. Well, I'm saying like a homeless guy can walk up to an ice cream spot, he had a $5 bail and get a half gallon of ice cream and maybe it was a quart to be fair. Yeah. I'm not, I am not playing. It's probably a quart of ice cream. The porch was like this. I was like, I watched those, um, Gordon Ramsey shows where he'd go to the American restaurants and easy. His line would always be like, yeah, you're broke because you're serving these people two meals. They finish their food, then they get a box to take it home and eat it the next day, right? - But then some countries like over-correct on the portion. Like, I got a Japan and I ordered a Coke and they bring like a shot glass on. - All right. - Like, what are we doing? - But that's why there's so much in. - And that's why, you know, they got what's coming to them in the World War II. 'Cause, you know, they should probably be, you know, doing adult sizes, yeah. - You got something funny. I read that it wasn't until the occupation by the US and the introduction to the American diet that they developed baldness. - Really? - Wow, really. - Yeah. - Because they ate really lean, low fat, which meant low testosterone. So, high fat, it was a lot. So, I don't know if that's true, but I was reading about it. And so, now you've got, you know, - It's really long out there as well, don't they? - No, that was a myth apparently. - Oh, really? - That those blue zone stories apparently was, people just lied about their age for government benefits. (laughing) - 'Cause like, you know, like all Italians, and they just like smoke all day. So, I think that could be the key, I don't know, but, you know, it's like a different prescription for each blue zone all over here. We eat like 50 tomatoes a day, and it's like, okay, well. - Yeah, or what you do is smoke in marboros. - Yeah. - The obvious key, according to our great European parliamentary leaders is when you let in wave after wave of economic migrants with no real life or job prospects, you'll just do better as a country. - Yeah. - That's true. - Everything gets better from that. - Everything's great. - Very happy, yeah. (laughing) - Oh, so actually, I made this joke slash point before the show. You know, everyone says, like, oh, the founding fathers, if they saw what was going on today. And I was like, I wonder if you went back, and you were able to show the founding fathers, the current state of the United States, if they would regret the revolution. But then you show them the current state of the UK, and they'd be like, (grunting) rockin' a hard place. - And also, I'm talking about this actually, that it was a 2% tax that, you know, they blew everything up over, they were furious, and now look at the US tax rate. It's like, going up to like 60%, right? - Thanks for your approval. - I got a throw to, was it Mike from Breaking Bad? There's that scene where they're doing the, or no, I'm sorry, it's better called Saul. He's doing the deal for the drugs, and the guy's like, that's $20 missing. And then Mike's like, give us the $20, and the dude goes, "Are you really gonna blow up a $1,000 deal over $20 bucks?" - Are you? - So when I hear the tax thing, it's like, the Americans revolted over 2% tax, and I'm like, the crown pushed the 2% tax, like it was two untenable parties, you know what I mean? No, they should, it was good, it wasn't fair. But yeah, no, you're right. I think if they looked back and, you know, as we said earlier, they're all, every single one of them is either English born or had English parents, which is, you know, this is a, this is part of the English sphere out here. You're our last hope, so. - I think if you show them the future, if you show them the future of the United States, they'd be like, "Oh God, what's happened?" - Right. - And the, the, - Do you let Welsh people in? (laughing) - Oh my God. - The joke is that everyone always says they'd be like, "You like women vote?" And I'm like, no, they'd be like, "You like Catholics vote?" I think, was that your joke? You like Catholics joke about a vote? - Irish live here? - Yeah. - It's wrong with you. - Here's the thing. You then show them the current state of the UK and they'd be like, "Well, they'd be glad they left, I think." But I think they'd also be very grateful for the, the document that they put it on paper 'cause the, your free speech here is like the only thing that's sort of holding on to everything. We don't have such a thing in any of the other countries. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - For some of you like, "I'm a deans." (laughing) - What a relief. - Could you imagine me like, "Here's Dearborn Michigan to Jefferson." He'd be like, "Where are the votes?" - We got Michigan. - And the green. - We got, that's awesome, great. Whoa, whoa, what's going on? - Wait, the Arab's got votes. - I would say the first amendment is basically like an ice pick. And we're sliding down the steep slope of ice with the pick, scraping as we still go. And you guys are, "Well." - We already lost it. Yeah, we call it salami tactics. They just slice away at it every now and then it's like, 'cause ours is not written, right? So it's not absolute. So it's like, "Well, we have free speech, "but not that speech, and then not that and not." - Well, that's the same thing. The same thing is true here. - Yes, they did it in COVID, they touched it. - Well, you got free speech in the corner of that park. - Noni Moore. - Oh, you keep getting attacked by the Islamists. If you say anything, if you preach about that guy. - Well, let's talk about that actually. We've got the story from Michigan Advance. Federal Appeals Court upholds ham tramps. Is it ham tramp? - Ham tram, ham tram. - Ham tram, ham tram, ham tram. Ban on pride flags on city property. This is hilarious. They pass an ordinance saying you could only fly the flags of the United States, its institutions, and its international partners. Meaning it banned basically just the pride flag. And so they sued the federal government. This is a story from several years ago. And the Supreme, I believe a federal court, six circuit court of appeals, affirmed that it's missile saying you can ban pride flags. So now all these progressives are losing their minds because they celebrated the all Islamic city council when they elected them and they called it diversity. I wanna stress, diversity is not when everyone is the same thing. But they claimed the all Muslim council was diversity who then immediately banned their ideology. - Didn't a bunch of Catholics get the FBI set on 'em by the Biden's DOJ for something like this? - Well, there was a guy that didn't wanna make a cake and they like, like, crucified him over it. - And then also, they moved to a town of ham in the name. I mean, what's going on? (laughing) - Didn't ridicule us. - Well, those are the places they need to move to to establish their culture. - I think probably conservatives wouldn't be too against this. I mean, Trump did this where embassies can't fly the pride flag on their embassies anymore. Should only be the American flag. So I don't know if anyone's gonna be too against it other than the liberals, the ones that went into bed with these islamas, they banned the pride parades as well in these towns. - Here's the question for you guys. How do we feel about it? - I mean, I'm not too thrilled that the Vanguard of social conservatism is like Muslim immigrants. - It's not the Christians. They're not coming in and winning city council and manipulating the leftists to gain control and then ban the weird pride stuff. - Well, that's the thing. The islamists are manipulating the leftists because, like, the leftists have no defense against this. They are very comfortable attacking Christians Christianity because it's in their worldview, it is white. And they have absolutely no problem calling white people race system using all of the isms on white people. But when you have a religion that is in their view brown, they don't have any way to defend themselves against anything they push because they're like, well, they're an oppressed people, even though there's whatever a billion Muslims on earth and oh, well, historically, we have somehow harmed these people because the US foreign policies had military action in what they perceive as Muslim countries and it's like they have no defense and this is the same kind of thing that's gonna happen to the Democrat party more broadly. The DSA is gonna take over the Democrat party. There is, I think the writings in the wall, even if the DSA lose elections and cost the Democrats the majority in the midterms, right? So say hypothetically, the DSA candidates, you know, Democrats stay home or they, you know, normal Democrats and I'm talking about like middle of the road kind of Democrats stay home and they don't find the policies that the DSA members are pushing attractive and they don't go and vote and Republicans take the, or regain the house, you're still gonna see the Democrats move further to the left. They're going to be, you know, they're going to be overrun by the DSA because they have absolutely no means to defend themselves. - Yeah, and they've done it in Europe. It's a great game plan. You know, they get into bed with the left and the left like cheer them and then they take it over the party. You might be having your first ever Muslim Senator if this El Sayed wins in Michigan, which I always think is good to look at the UK. It tends to be a sort of blueprint for what's happening. We saw the exact same thing. We've got so many Muslims in our parliament now. You guys don't have that many yet, but it's happening. I mean, New York has just got, it was 10 years ago we got the Muslim Mayor of London. Now you've got the Muslim Mayor of New York City. So they are moving quick. - Well, I mean, it's worth, I understand your perspective saying that the UK is a good blueprint, but the better blueprint is Iran, you know. That's, this is what happened in the, you know, during the Iranian revolution. The leftists aligned with the Islamists and then the Islamists killed like 40,000 leftists once they took power. And it's as if people in the United States and people in the UK have absolutely no access to a history book. Because this kind of stuff has happened in the past. This is not some, you know, novel concept. The left and the Islamists align against what you would consider the right. And then once they defeat the right, the Islamists take over and they're like, all right, we're in charge now. And if you don't like it, you know, get the sword. Hemtraomics is like this interesting case study 'cause like in 2020 Biden routed Trump in the city. I think it was like 6,000 to 1,000 votes off the top of my head. That was roughly, so it was a total wash. But then 2024 comes around and Harris and Trump basically split the vote. So everyone's takeaway was, oh wow. Like there might be some sort of alliance budding here. Like clearly these Muslims that they're socially conservative values have seen that, you know, the Republican Party would be the Vanguard. It's not what happened. In the exit polling, they said the reason Trump didn't get all of the Biden votes. A lot of them just voted, you know, they didn't vote at all. And or they rode in like quite literally no vote. And what was going on in the exit polls is they were saying the Democrat Party was too pro-Israel and not sufficiently pro-Gaza enough to warrant them voting for them. So again, the takeaway that some people had was, see, no, they will come around and be like socially conservative. This is like the Kato Institute. others there. their takeaway. The clear pill there was, you know, their solidly Democrat voters, they just were attempting to have built some leverage because they know Michigan is a key state for the Democrats. So this is their way of gaining leverage in the Democrat party is by threatening to vote for their Republicans or just withholding their vote entirely. 2024 works. Trump won Michigan and that, I mean, it didn't end up, we didn't end up necessarily needing it per se, but probably we would have needed it if we lost a few extra states. Yeah, I mean, it's, again, I can't stress enough that this is what overturned, you know, the US friendly regime in Iran. And you're seeing it play out in clearly the UK. I don't know what-- Londonistan, as we call it now. Yeah, I mean, I don't know what the-- For Christians, the affront, of course, is Islam encroaching on Christian spaces. But from a conservative perspective, the Muslims are socially conservative. Yeah. So they're going to-- I don't know that with a Muslim government, you get communism. Yeah, well, this is why, like, if you're like a conservative, it is not sufficient to just, like, purely be conservative with no identity backing it, no, like, spiritual component backing it. Because, again, if you just view this as a zero-sum game and you're just purely upset about wokeness and that's it and its excesses, you'll be loving the fact that all these migrants are coming in. And yeah, they're a bit more socially conservative than your liberals. And this is why you always see these appeals from like your Joel Berries and your Kato Institute types. They're like, actually, these are legal immigrants coming in are all Catholic. And they're going to, like, be the salvation for the United States. And it's like, dude, okay, there's a little bit more to being a conservative than just, like, I don't know, like, being against pride flags. If you're okay, there's a bit more of a-- Oh, that's it. You're conservative. I'll say you're under the pride flags. I'm on both all the rest. If you're conservative and you're against taxes, you should probably be concerned about the Jizia. About the Jizia? The Jizia? The tax that Islamists make. Oh, right. Other religions pay. I'm concerned about that, too. I mean, but that's-- but that's-- I mean, it's legitimate. You know, if they see the more-- The Jiz tax. Yeah, there you go. The more theocratic Muslims, like they say openly in the the Madrasas and stuff like that in the whatever that I forget what the churches are called for Islam. But mosques, mosques, there you go. The mosques, they say, you know, we'll subjugate the infidels and force them to pay the Jizia. Very corrupt. That openly corrupt once they get in. I mean, we've got councils in England. There's one Birmingham or somewhere. Every single member is a named Mohamed, that you'll have the exact same name, which makes it hard to then trace who's doing what and it turned out they own the taxi companies that are providing rides to the kids to go to school. The whole thing is just-- but once they get the power, they're very good at cementing it. They put this happening in New York. They put all these people in positions of power that are like a point in positions. It's hard to-- you know, London will always be probably voting for Muslim candidates now. It's hard to get them back. I don't know if New York has got a chance of getting. Unless Mamdami wants to go and run for president, I think he's probably going to be a mayor for life. So it's always remarkable because when you look at like polling with like native Londoners, like, you know, Londoner Londoners or with native New Yorkers, they're voting for the candidates that you would prescribe as like probably the best option. As always, the imports, right? Not just immigrants, yes, immigrants, but also like the people that have moved from elsewhere, you know, your Yuckies as I think Scott Greer dubbed them. It's not your Yuppies, it's your like young creatives, right? These people in conjunction with the immigrants, the Yuckies are kind of the intellectual engine room and then the immigrants provide the voting that the numbers actually get these people like the office. That's kind of your combo and they're always picking the cons, the Mamdani's, where if you look at like, you know, your native East Ender or your native Brooklyn resident, you know, they're voting for Cuomo. You know, they're voting for, you know, your your your Tory candidate, your form candidate. So yeah, like it's it's clearly like derivative from the issue, I think Oron's spoken about it a few others have said that elections are functionally just censuses now. It is no longer about policy. You know, if you watch any of these debates, it's clear these people don't know what they're talking about, but it doesn't matter. It's purely just about whipping up votes from your, you know, your comrades. Let me read this for you. During the October revolution of 1917, the Bolshevik Party itself had a tiny percentage of card carrying members. It was roughly point, it was 0.2% of the population. Currently, the United States is 0.04% democratic socialists. So there have been a third of the way to the size of the Bolsheviks percentage wise. There's 120,000 active members. So it's a very small percentage. But as I like to stress to people when they're like, oh, they're tiny, they don't matter, it's like, yeah, the there are more progressives now in America percentage wise than there were Bolsheviks. But to be fair, if we're talking specifically on card carrying members of the party, we're still not quite there yet. Yeah, but I remember when it was that small in England, you know, it changes very, very quickly and they become powerful. And also, they're very, very good at offering crazy things that usually the right tend to be more, they won't necessarily offer a policy that they can't, you know, enact. But they will say, I mean, Mamdani is saying this, he's doing state-owned grocery stores where everything's 20% off. These crazy, but the people love that. That is great stuff. The people like, hey, I'll vote for that cheaper groceries. The right don't offer as many sort of fun, nice little things to them. Well, I mean, problem is people that's just like ideologically, it's antithetical to the right. You know, the the the ideology that or the the perspective that the right generally has is, you know, you go out there and you make something of yourself, you do it on your own, you don't need the government's help, the government intervenes, then the government has some kind of leverage over you, et cetera. And you have a situation where young people nowadays because of the mismanagement of the economy since definitely at least since 2008, but you know, after 2008, the housing crisis and then COVID, you've got young people that are, are they own no property. They don't own anything. Housing is is adequate. The prices are out of control, which they're going to end up coming down eventually. But like kids don't feel like their dollar can can go as far as their parents dollars did, which they're completely right. And wages having caught up with the inflation that we had in 2020, 2021 and 22. So let's jump to the story from the postmanial. Democratic rep Maxwell Frost claims upward mobility is dead in America. He went from driving Uber to representing Florida in Congress. We've got a couple videos. We'll start with this one. And the gist of it is socialists are entitled, wealthy, snooty snobs. They want your stuff for free. And I'll prove it. I don't have a ton of money in a bank account when I decided to run for office. So I had the hustle and make ends meet, which is the work that you all are telling. So that's the American dream. You lived it. That's not so you don't so you don't live in the American dream. No, it's not how it's not how is it not? That's not the American dream isn't driving Uber to barely make ends meet. The American dream is upward mobility and being able to have six. You went from driving Uber to being a politician is that is that is literally the American dream. There's there's a bunch of different ways to interpret it. But there are countries where you will never have political power. Never. You'll be born in poverty. You could even be born middle class and they will tell you you will never have political power. And this dude, he drives Uber gets elected, shoot straight to the top of the upper echelon of the of the classes in America and is still compliant. Now get this. This is even this is this one's good too. I don't want this money to be divvyed out because the billionaires they get to leave. We get to stay. I have a mortgage. I can't pick up and leave and go to Florida. They have sex, he can leave. He can. All those guys left. Okay. So what happens when that money that was being counted down from California government to be coming down, trickling down when those guys leave. Then it comes out on my shoulders. My people have to pay for it. She has to pay for it. He has to pay for it. So the whole billionaire's tax thing that I keep hearing from from people. You're a generation. Yeah. Let's tax the billionaires. Let's tax corporations. I think there's a whole mispremise here. Well, the premise of it comes from fairness. And the fact of the matter is that the more wealthy you get when you get into billionaires, which is hard for people like you and I to even comprehend what a billion dollars. I don't want this. He has no real answer because these people are correct. When you tax the millionaires and billionaires, they will just go somewhere else. And if it's not in the United States, they'll go to St. Kitson-Nevis and renounce their citizenship if they have to to save their money because they can do it. And so these people, this is fascinating. Rep Frost. He also calls for student loans to be forgiven. He has no real answers. It's really fascinating to watch him finally sit down with people. So he's never actually talked to a person before. So I saw, I think was Mike Cernivitz said, why would he agree to sit down, you know, just being exposed of his naivete in front of all of these more experienced people who run businesses. He has no idea what he's talking about. What we see with the DSA, they are typically college educated. That means they may not be ultra wealthy by American standards, but they are the higher, higher salary earners than most people in the United States. They are some of the wealthiest people on the planet. And the only thing they can say is I deserve more. Yeah. Yeah. I think there's one of these situations where like two things can simultaneously be true is one that the premise of the debate, right, that like certainly upward mobility is not as wide spread as it used to be in this country. I think that's like abundantly clear. JD Vance was talking about this. about how like denying that this is a reality in the country is just going to lead to more and more socialism. I think that on one hand can be true while simultaneously the socialist sort of remedies for that situation are just going to lead to even more misery across the yeah across the board. So I think like the takeaway from Republicans watching this debate shouldn't be like see anyone that's arguing that yeah, Zoomers are having a rougher go at things that they're failing to launch for external reasons that that's completely false, you know, that these Zoomers are all just entitled, etc. That probably shouldn't be the takeaway. I think the takeaway should terrify you, which is if we fail to address this problem, which is very real, you were going to get a million Maxwell Frost. He's going to be a dime a dozen. Well, the thing to understand is he brings up a point about student loans saying we were all lied to. We were told to do this thing. It doesn't work. He said the jobs available to a college graduate do not pay enough to pay back those student loans and he is correct. He then says you should all pay for my student loans and it is the smartest, most elitist and just man, I cannot express myself in a way that would not offend the children and the parents. So I will refrain from it. But this you other people lied to me. Therefore, you have to pay for me. I got $40,000 for free. I went to bars, I hung out, I drank, I had my education paid for, I got a degree, and I have a higher salary than you do and you should pay my bills. That's psychotic. That being said, it is true. If we don't figure this out, the Gen Z is not going to be able to buy houses, have kids or do these things. My proposal is to freeze interest rates and give a give a tax credit on overpayment. So if your loans are $40,000, you've paid $50,000, then we stop. You get a tax credit for above a certain amount. Some interest is okay, but I think it's fair to say if you've already paid more than the principle, then we're going to get you out of it. But we're not just going to pay you back for the free money that you got. Yeah, I mean, it's kind of funny that these people that are socialists and they push this line on student loan forgiveness and whatnot is they're typically their number one enemy they cite as like these predatory loans, right? These bankers that are entraping these young Americans. But then simultaneously, they're asking the American taxpayer to basically pay the tab of these supposedly predatory loans that basically pay off this debt. So that's functionally a wealth transfer. Functionally, like if you reduce down that argument to its core principle, you're transferring wealth from people to banks to basically get them off the hook for administering loans that people that they knew were never going to be able to pay for it. That's just nonsense. Well, and any other industry that you are taking money from the working class to give to the upper college educated elites. Yeah, but a lot of this is is backed by banks who are like providing capital. It's sort of sure, but the debt is held by this individual. This guy owes the money. If we forgive his debt, that means the highest income income earners on average in this country are getting subsidized by the poor. What I'm getting at is the people that gave this loan to him knowing that he's probably never going to be able to pay it back. They're suddenly incentivized to provide much more of those loans to people that have even less, they'll be less careful when giving, I mean, this was the problem with them. Well, but they're they indeed the problem with the student loan debt forgiveness is that it will never happen for one reason. You can't cancel private debt like that. Federal student loans, sure, and they would just erase the debt and say, just don't pay us back, which just hyperinflationary. Yeah. Either way, like again, these people that he claims to, hey, are ultimately going to be the ones that benefit. They're still going to get their money no matter what. The people that have administered these and the, you know, and the words of these types of people, the people that have administered these predatory loans will see a return on that loan. Whatever solution the government takes, unless they quite literally just comment and say, we're just erasing these zero, this debt from a computer somewhere, which I don't even see all that's possible. No, that's what they just case scenario would lead to hyperinflation. So the so the federal student loan debts, they just say, don't pay us back. Yeah. And it's unfortunately, we're already in a situation where we have a mounting that that is becoming more and more unclear. But but but again, to stress, these DSA types, these are college educated on average. And they're higher salary earners than the average person demanding subsidy from from working class people. That that blows my mind. I'd be willing to bet if you look at DSA membership, you're going to overwhelmingly find higher income and like affluent white female liberals in large amounts. Yeah. And it's still possible to to go to university, to go to college and get a college degree without going into a lot of debt. Like this is like the hidden method is you can just like find a private school that's giving out pretty good scholarships. You can go to a state school to, you know, again, keep your your bills fairly low. Typically, these people that are the most vocal, not all, but a lot of these people that are most vocal on the left about student loan forgiveness, went to Oberlin and dropped three hundred thousand dollars. So it's kind of like, well, you know, that sucks. And yeah, you when you're 18 to make dumb decisions, but a lot of people are managing to go to school and either not take on debt at all or take on a manageable amount of debt that they can pay off at time. They're 30. So this idea that like you just can't go to college without ending up three hundred thousand dollars in debt. It's like not entirely true. Yes, true. Some people aren't a bad situation, but that's when it kind of comes back to the live within your means, this also, this also goes to your point, like unless you offer people a solution, just telling people, Hey, look, man, you got these loans and they were a bad idea, but that's not a solution for them. Right. You know, and I think that as much as like you said earlier, like both sides are both the arguments are right, but it doesn't mean that's not going to translate into a political victory. A political victory would be seizing endowments and then reallocating that to some sort of like student loan forgiveness fund. I think that would be like the thing you could do for as Republicans, that would be politically viable, that would score you political points. Okay, yeah, maybe the camp that's just like screw them, they're not going to be happy about that. But ultimately, that's a way to like find a way to provide relief for these people and score a victory for conservatives, which is, yeah, sees their. But the thing is you'd have to do you'd have to do that, but you'd also have to end like guaranteed loans for school. Yes, that has, but yeah, because all you'll do is you'll just perpetuate the problem. You'll forgive all these loans, and then more kids are going to go to school saying, oh, yeah, I'll just get it. It drives the college price of the roof. Yeah, absolutely. Every university in America is indirectly subsidized by the United States government. Yeah, you look at Britain, you know, Britain, there's a lot of problems and everything, but the university systems far cheaper in the United States. Part of that is that it's not just like you're getting free checks just to go to school. Like it doesn't matter what your grades are in the United States, you're guaranteed like a certain level of relief so you can go to school, or the United Kingdom does still have a level of meritocracy and the university admittance. I was the first generation in the UK that had to pay for university. They switched up on us. And of course, they said that it was going to be a sliding scale. The max was 9,000 pounds a year. And then of course, every single university in my heart bad you are is charged from Oxford to the worst one is charging 9,000. But you know, one of the problems of the DSA, they've got a great slogan tax the rich. Now, it sounds good and people like to hear it, but we tried it. We've done it in the UK and what happened 16,000 millionaires have already left the UK. So that's, you know, one of the biggest problems there. But I meet a lot of these, as you said, the college edge cage of people. And I think they they always expect me to be sort of, you know, being rude about America and saying, you know, it's the worst country because that's what they believe, right? They think that they live in the worst country in the world. But you know, look at the UK. If the UK was to become a state, we would be the 51st state. We'd be the poorest state in America. Would be poorer than Mississippi. The average salaries are just nothing in comparison. I know a lot of people from New York working the big banks, Morgan Stanley, whatever. And they think, oh, I'll go and work at Morgan Stanley in London. And it would be great experience. And they realized they're getting like a quarter of the salary there. And it's a good salary for England. If you're on 30, 40 grand in England, that's a great salary. In America, New York, you're not getting anything, you know, 30 or $40,000 is a great salary in the UK. 30,000. Yeah, yeah. Is it, you'd be happy. If you got a 40,000 salary, you'd be very happy. 50,000 is that you're up there in sort of the top thing is the top 5% of earners if you're on 50,000 pounds. It was about 60,000 US dollars. Which is in the United States, the GDP is 95K. They did a study, actually. They found that the average British person learns less than someone in the US who is illiterate. So if you cannot even read or write in the US, you are earning more than the average person in the UK. So yeah, you know, these levels, they love to look at Europe and say, you know, that it's a haven and free health going all this stuff. It's the dream. And I'm here being like, no, I really, I had a 65K is the median salary in American worker. I had a friend and he's from the Cotswolds, you know, a pretty beautiful, a beautiful part of the Britain, you know, unbelievably. Oh, jobs, but beautiful. Yeah, no jobs, but the people that live there are quite wealthy, very expensive real estate, etc. And he was so black felt during COVID because he had a friend, he met a guy that was an American, basically a middle manager. But he was working remote and then he arbitraged in Britain during COVID. So he basically just kept his American salary and he was able to like move to the Cotswolds like in two years, bought a house. It was like very depressing for him to see that. He's probably on like 150K, like that's a pretty standard salary for the US. Yeah, you read, if you're over 100,000 pounds, you're in the top one percent. Yeah, yeah. So that was very blackpilling for him to see that the arbor. Japan, I think it's even less like 30,000 year. Well, yeah, and they're the yen so weak that you just even, you could try to pound in Japan and dominate. Yeah, America is unbelievably wealthy, and you know, these people that that hate America, it's like, it's all about privilege. I'm like, you were privileged 'cause you're born in this country, like people are literally climbing the walls to get into this place. And they still hate it, they hate America. - It's on all sides of the spectrum where people are like, let's blow everything up, let's start from scratch, but then they're also like melting down over $15 burritos. And it's like, and I agree, like it sucks that our purchasing power is eroded, but this idea that like Americans are able to detach their political goals from like their economic interest. I just don't see that happen on paper. Like any time the economic interests of Americans are threatened, like people get very upset. Like Iran, most Americans aren't even really paying attention. Then gas prices shoot up and all of a sudden everyone like loses their mind. It's like fair enough, but that just shows that I think your economic interest is ultimately what drives American politics. - The boom is not to fill up all these in the summer. They weren't happy. - Yeah, dude, I, I, us moment. - We have our diesel truck and to fill it up with 150 bucks. - Yeah, I'm just, I feel like. - For me, the receipt is like Jesus. But it's still, so you know, the most expensive gas in the U.S. is in California. It is still cheaper than the average petrol price in England. It's unbelievably expensive, isn't it? - Something that's remarkable to me about Britain, like I spent a lot of time in Scotland. And the fact that like I would perceive that the trust, you know, people do the high trust versus low trust comparison, like you would assume Britain's on parity with America in a lot of ways. But in Britain, you fill up and then go inside and pay. Like in America, that would cause so many problems. I know and I went, I've been coming to America and I, I went back and I went into the gas station to pay and the guys like, what are you doing? Like go and fill it up. I was like, oh, I didn't even realize. So yeah, that, I bought, it's changing. That won't last one because people keep filling up and driving away. - Yeah, well, like, you know, we have like the change in America where an organ, they switched the law from, you have to have a mandatory pump attendant. Someone that fills the gas for you. - You can do it. - You can do it. - Right, they do that. - In jerseys, he's the only state left. But an organ, yeah, an organ, but they just do a return to it recently. So now you have to fill your own gas and the Facebook comments under the local news announcement that like, hey, they've switched the law over. People are like, what if I get myself killed? I don't know what a pump gas? Like, what if I pour the gas all over me and have a cigarette and light my own fire? But that was always been fascinating to me and Britain that like, you pay after, 'cause I'm in America, like half people just steal the gas. - Yeah, just take your license plate off and drive away. - But the license plate fill up something. - The UK is so, you know, it's a head and sugar with these flock cameras everywhere here now. We've had those for years. They're not cool flock, they're different, but every inch, so you can't. If you're trying to fill up, they get you on camera. And the, well, the police used to be and now they're busy arresting hate speech. - Yeah, maybe they're going to. - Maybe you're going to. - Yeah, I used to get you. - Well, I think Maxwell Frost, what he's getting at is also kind of this interesting thing where he clearly is able to move up and down the ranks irrespective of like the meritocracy, right? Like, he went from Uber driver to representative and I think everyone around the table would agree this guy probably has no business being in Congress. That also shows you how bad the DI and all that got in this country where you had people that quite literally just had an easier time ascending up the political ladder because of their race. I mean, like, for the longest time in the United States, like white guys, still to this day, quite frankly, have lived in like a recession level. Like young white guys have lived in like recession level economic level for some time now. Where guys like Maxwell Frost, like as long as he demonstrates like a base level of complicity and ambition, he's like likely going to achieve something quite massive in the United States. You saw this in Harvard where as soon as they took away the affirmative action for black people, like the percentage of black admittance to Harvard dropped from like 10% down to like 1%. So guys like Maxwell Frost is easy for him to say, the entire American legal code is built around like him succeeding. - And that's especially inferior. - In COVID, all that they did the results. It was like none of the new jobs went to any white guys, so. - Yeah. - All right, there's this woman Angie, I think she's doing governor of Florida, but she's another one who doesn't really have much to say, but they like her. She's, I think she's DSA as well, so yeah. - Yeah, so it's just like yeah, it comes down to like, well, it's easier for you to say Maxwell. And I think there's many white guys in the United States that can claim such a massive leap, career-wise, resume-wise. - Yeah, let's jump to the story from mediaites. Washington Post, communist Marxist and demands his own newspaper's traitorous source be prosecuted. It's a huge story. The Washington Post published that US military leaders have advised Pete Agseth that prolonging the large scale operations against Iran is unsustainable according to a classified report. This means that information was released internationally and to our adversaries that our military is concerned we cannot win. You basically just told the enemy, keep it up, boys. You can actually win this if you can hold out just a little bit longer, which the US is likely not going to get expanded assistance. And if this is true, this is massive and has completely undermined the US's negotiating position. If you wanted to make sure the war was prolonged, this is it. 'Cause now if Trump or anyone tries to negotiate for the 800th time, they're gonna say, nah, you know what? We're gonna risk it. The question is, should we go after the person who leaked this, how are there still people leaking this? What say you panel? Of course you should get whoever leaked this. There should be ramifications. There should be some kind of punishment if it's a member of the military or someone that works the Pentagon, they should lose their job. I don't know if there's, if it should be something that the DOJ gets involved in or if the UCMJ would be applicable but they definitely shouldn't be allowed. They should have, they should lose their clearance, they shouldn't be allowed to have access to any sensitive information. And this kind of problem, like if you are a, you know, you're a journalist, you're a reporter. I understand that, you know, like you're looking for scoops but it's unfortunate that there are people that are so anti-American and this goes beyond the Trump administration. While they probably would consider this, you know, a way to stick it to Trump, if you're an American and you're leaking this information, you're only hurting other Americans. You're hurting the United States overall and you're hurting people that are forward deployed. So yeah, they should definitely lose their job. They should, and if there has been, if there is a crime, the DOJ should get involved or if there should be a court martiala or some kind of, you know, UCMJ, whatever. - It's, it's tough because, you know, some of the great leaks or whistleblowers that we've had, you know, have brought things that we, the public probably needed to know about to light. So it is, it is tough, you know, look at the NSA leaks. You know, there's been many, many people that have been whistleblowers that have, you know, done good things. So it's tough. I mean, and for the Washington Post columnist to be saying that he thinks he's a traitor. I don't know, it's a tough one. There's two sides of it because, you know, do we want to stop anyone from leaking? If we have, in the future, a extreme Democrat government, maybe we would want some of the right wing guys to leak some things. So it's hard. You can't just nest just because you're on their opposite side of them, you can't necessarily say that we hate them, but they know, if you leak, there's gonna be ramifications. - Yeah, and I mean, I don't think that they're, you know, they probably shouldn't be anything that should happen to the journalist, but the leaker, that's the sensitive information that, you know, the public didn't have privy to so. - Yeah, I mean, the Supreme Court is ruled that the press is in the clear, to publish. I mean, they're in the clear. It would be the leaker that would be punished, but it's curious because it's guys like Mark Thesen and his ilk are like always going on TV all day long, while he runs actually, like actually this roaring success. And this has been the best decision by, you know, there's people that hate President Trump. And Mark Thesen was going on Twitter and he's always attacking guys like Ryan Newhouse, guys that are like total Trump allies. Basically, anyone that's like properly conservative, properly right wing, he absolutely hates. He's like an old school neocon. So of course, the one time that he actually gets fired up when he's chest beating is when someone publishes information that says, yeah, this war is not going so hot. Like again, you know, if you're in the Pentagon, you can't leak it is legal, obviously. But again, he's like attacking the Washington Post. Again, some of these others are attacking the Washington Post. It's like, no, they can publish. This is media 101. You can, there's a Supreme Court rule in this. You can publish classified documents. It's the leaker that should be prosecuted. But it's just curious that Mark Thesen, all of a sudden, takes the gloves off when it's reporting that, I don't know, maybe the Iran war is not going so hot and all of a sudden it's seriously upset. Again, this is a guy who spends half of his time on Twitter just attacking Patriots. So it's like, no, actually sorry, dude. The war's not going so great. Everyone can see through it. And yeah, getting mad, notice all these guys coming out and they're, you know, chest beating over this. None of them are saying their reporting is inaccurate. Right. None of them are saying, oh, well, no, this isn't true. They published a lie. They're just mad that the information got out. And it's like, sorry, like, I support Trump, I'm a Trump supporter. But also, we kind of need to know what's going on here. What are our goals in Iran? What do we want out of this? What's the situation? Where are we at negotiations? Like, everyone in the Republican Party needs to know this because they have elections coming up. They have to defend this war to their voters. It's kind of a maximum information moment, right? We kind of need max information to explain what's going on here. But instead, they're just like, I don't know, taking it out on the people that are like correctly sounding along. Just like breaking news, like we kind of all knew that, like, this is happening. I mean, this is, this is tough for you guys. This is the first time you've ever had a, there's been no aircraft carrier in the Pacific since 9/11. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And China can move on Taiwan in any minute. I mean, why wouldn't you? If you were them now, you know, they can't, you got one reason on, go on. If there was ever a world leader who had pressed the button, right? You know? Well, yeah. I mean, I think everyone gets it. Yeah. It's Trump gonna be the guy to defend Taiwan, you think he would? No, no, is he gonna be the guy to let China take Taiwan? Right. And for the US to fall under his watch, or is he the guy who says I would rather destroy the world than be the guy known forever as having lost power? Yeah. You wonder, Trump's like, well, if the world's wiped out, no one can be mad at me 'cause there's no one. If I lose, everyone's mad at me forever, you know what I mean? So it's not that Trump really would, but if China is concerned, the US is particularly desperate over there, the strain they're facing. And if we move on Taiwan, what if Trump just says, okay, you know, we'll go with some tactical, tactical nukes from submarines. Yeah, I mean, that's the thing, that's the key with him. That's why he's done so well on these negotiations because you really don't know what he's gonna do. I think the secret, too, is with a lot of this war stuff that China knows the US is fighting an overt war right now with Iran. That is, with the Ukraine war in Russia, we saw the bombing of Nord Stream 2, which was subterfuge. We don't know exactly who did it or why Germany's claiming the Ukrainians did it, which is insane because shouldn't that trigger Article 5? Can I just ask this question? Germany is accusing the Ukrainians of bombing the Nord Stream pipeline that supplied gas to them. Is that not like the US is supposed to come to Germany's aid and defend them? Yeah, you would think that's, but you know, every time we tried to do it during the Falklands war, you know, if you think an attack on one, well, we got attacked by the Argentinians, but the Americans said, no, we're not gonna do that. It was actually, I believe it was Margaret Thatcher who said to Reagan at the time, he sort of said, well, look, it's a far away island, you know, who cares and she replied and said, it sounds a little bit like Hawaii. But you know, that was attacked and you guys went full war in World War II, so yeah, but you know, this Article 5 is, yeah, you technically should, but I mean, the intelligence on that is out there. We don't know who did it, of course, if it was totally verified, maybe, but. Well, the Germans have issued an arrest warrant for a Ukrainian guy arguing that it was the Ukrainians. I believe it, I believe it, yeah. So, you know, but imagine if in this conflict, I'll say China tries to make a move on Taiwan, and then a really big explosion happens somewhere, or cyber warfare, the thing, this overt war is about opening a shipping channel or controlling it outright, which I think controlling it is the principle issue, but there's a widespread belief among the cybersecurity industry that the current state of the world is a Mexican standoff. Every single power has tendrils and everyone else's critical infrastructure, industrial control systems. So, China's like, look, if we make a move that pressures the United States, they could flick a switch and all of our water, you know, plants are gone, you know, all of our refineries and reclamation plants out. And then what happens? Well, I think it's actually, I kind of take the different approach here, which I think China is watching what's going on in Iran, and to some extent also watching Russia's grinding war and Ukraine, and they're thinking, actually our window might have closed, because they're saying, if Iran can successfully repel basically the full strength of the United States military right now, then Taiwan, who's been waiting on this for, you know, 50 years, as every year goes on, they're more and more capable, especially because Xi Jinping, I don't know if you remember a few years ago, he quite literally came out, and there was a directive given to the PLA, is like, hey, we need to be ready to invade by 2027. So Taiwan has been building out all this infrastructure, they're watching in the Iranians quite literally take out million dollar missiles with like $30, $40 drones, and they're thinking, you know, we might be a bit more robust at defending than we previously thought. The Japanese are in the same boat, the South Koreans, to an extent are in the same boat, especially 'cause ironically the standoff with North Korea is actually resolving a bit. So China's window might be closing, if not closed already. Their window was probably right after Russia moved on Ukraine. That was the moment where the United States was pretty much at its weakest geopolitically speaking. Right now, okay, they invade, and they invade now. Taiwan's a tough nut to crack right now. Again, the Iranians have shown that asymmetrical warfare is still very much on the table. They have shown that the asymmetry right now is very frustrating for the Americans to deal with. And I'm just like not so sure that China would just steamroll through Taiwan. - They don't have the same sort of like militant, you know, they did the traditional style in Iran, right? They chopped off the top and just thought that everyone would surrender, but what happened is these groups of guys are almost acting like independently now, right? - Yeah. - They're just dumping, we just found out that most of the minds aren't actually minds, but you know, the shipping companies aren't going to take that risk because if you get a tank or sunk in that, that's even worse, right? And these drones are causing big problems if they go and hit these desalination plants in the Gulf, that's long-term infrastructure that, you know, will take a while to repair and could really damage. - And for China, like to take, like to blockade Taiwan is one thing, but for China to take Taiwan, like they haven't actually had like active combat in, you know, since the '50s, I think. So there's nobody basically alive in China that has first-hand experience with actually how to fight. Whereas the US has been training with the Taiwanese, training the Taiwanese, I'm sure they're plenty of, special forces like green braze that actually go out and train, that's what the special forces guys, their job is to go and train, you know, other forces. And it's not like they're trying to train up Afghanis when you're dealing with the Taiwanese. The Taiwanese, like, they're competent people, they can do jumping jacks, everyone remembers the video of the SF guys trying to train Iraqis to do jumping jacks. But like, so these guys are competent guys that maybe they haven't seen combat, but they're being trained to fight by Americans, they're doing, you know, doing plenty of, you know, military crossover stuff. - Well, the Russians have recent experience in combat and they were dealing with a land invasion, which in theory should be a bit more practical than a, like, quite literally a naval invasion of Taiwan. I'm just not really seeing it. I mean, you're looking at the numbers. It's like, again, it might have been one thing if they moved five years ago. But you look at the situation now. I'm like, I think Taiwan will probably repel that. And I think the Chinese are thinking the same thing. That's what they haven't moved. - Russian military doctrine has always been throw bodies at it. And that's with exactly what they're doing. - The Zat brand again. - Exactly, you know, and that's exactly what they're doing in Ukraine, like how many people, you know, how many Russians have died trying to take little Russia and it's to a stalemate that's down to trench warfare. The only thing that Russia has that keeps Russia in its position is nuclear weapons. If it wasn't for the nuclear weapons, their military has kind of proven to be, you know, I mean, it's not anything that, you know, the rest of the world has to be like, oh, we have to worry about Russia doing this and Russia doing that. They just don't have much of a skilled military. It's just throw bodies at it. - Well, but, yeah, but additionally too, it shows that like all these geopolitical strategists, including, I'm not a geopolitical strategist, but like I also was saying the same thing they were saying, which was, yeah, Russia will roll over Ukraine. And I don't know, maybe if it takes a month, that'd be a long time. And then we were kind of thinking the same thing at the end of the Iran war. We were like, okay, it's gonna be ugly, but the United States will probably be pretty decisive. I mean, you know, it's the greatest bad military force point of the earth, which they are. But no, we're getting grinded down in Iran. The goalposts have moved quite a bit. So I don't see why we should think China would steam roll through Taiwan. And then a secondary question is, does China even want to take Taiwan? I mean, that's the question now. They used to want it so badly because of the infrastructure, but they're building so much themselves, right? They're building so much themselves and the Taiwanese have offshoreed a lot of their infrastructure. So the question is, do they even want it? I mean, you know, there was this fear for the longest time that they were completely enveloping Hong Kong. But we've seen in the last three years, Hong Kong has actually been let, their leash has been loosened a bit in the last few years because China's starting to realize that in this new paradigm, there's trading is a bit more advantageous than they previously thought. And they're okay with using Hong Kong as kind of the laundry, where these Western companies kind of launder through Hong Kong. It's have access to the Chinese economy. So you kind of sit back and you wonder like, you know, they'll probably just play the long game with Taiwan, or do they just say, well, we don't even need them right now. I mean, China has a lot of problems of their own. I mean, they're still good right now, but the 2030s is going to be a pretty rough decade for the Chinese. So I just don't see it. The population's going to shrink significantly. Yeah, and then, and then yeah, I mean, it's kind of back to the original question. Again, it's just, it's funny that these people, they get so worked up over this reporting. One, they don't deny that it's inaccurate and then be it's only every Iran. Again, if it was any sort of reporting, that was a leak or something that Tarnish Trump or Tarnished any Patriot, again, I saw him chimping out on Ryan Newhouse the other day. They're more than happy to circulate or spread or sling mud. So I just have zero respect for people like Martha's and he's a nasty guy. It's a nasty guy. Nasty guy. Nasty guy. Oh, yeah, you can consider it. He's agreeing with Trump. So, you know, he's agreeing with Trump. Trump's going to be alike. He's a good dude. Well, yeah, who knows, but yeah, it's these people that come from a completely wrong angle and then find some overlap with Donald Trump and then all of a sudden there's biggest fan. Like Mark Lavin comes to mind. And it's just like, dude, it's, it just can't stand these people in the puts. Keep popping up. It's like, whack him. It's like, Mark, we weren't talking about him three years ago and then how he's like all over the, all over the news. So, and he writes for the Washington Post. Of all places. Oh, he's probably going to lose a job. Well, why are they going to shut him down? Who knows? Well, you know, these, these people, these big outlets love having Neocons, because they can say we have a. conservative columnist. We have a guy that's right wing and he says nice things about Trump like once a year. So he's like conservative. If only more conservatives could be like Mark Thieson. Yeah. You know, then we could have a reasonable discourse in this country. So the reason that Mark Thieson exists, the reason why a lot of these types of figures exist is because it gives the left like the perfect guy to shadow box with them. Like this is clearly like a reasonable Reagan. If only we had always appealing to Reagan. If only we had more conservatives like Hilary Clinton and Bill Clinton. Literally. That's exactly what it is. Yeah. I don't know. I think that that Mark Thieson, you know, the impulse is right. But yeah, he's just an anti-Trump kind of guy that doesn't actually represent the right idea that he's an actual conservative is just kind of a, it's a sham, you know, but the, yeah, I don't know. He's just stupid. Anyways. Let's jump to the story for media. I a disturbance in the farce mega players and the mega-fringer feuding and who can make sense of it. Anyone who paid attention. So basically with the deportation of Miley Annapolis, we've got this post from over the weekend. I think this is what was Friday. Yeah. On August 27th, ICE arrested Miley Annapolis and illegal alien from the UK at the Lui-Arms Strong New Orleans International Airport in Kenner, Louisiana. Annapolis legally entered the country on May 14, 2019 through New York City, New York. He chose to overstay his welcome in violation of nation's laws. Annapolis is issued a final order of removal by an immigration judge in July 22nd after failing to show up for his immigration hearing. He will remain in ice custody pending removal. So this is the photo. Of course, they've posted of Milo. We got this news on Friday. They deported him. And now they're, this is silly. They're saying it's a big feud. Mega people are all fighting. We don't know why. It's very easy to understand why. Yeah. They are saying it. Laura claimed, I guess, that Milo lived at her house. Why did your mom hire Milo? He's an illegal alien. M.T. Jesus says, Laura, you're a liar. Milo never lived at my house. Okay, so this is how we've been in the midterms. Yeah. Well, I mean, to be honest, like people like Milo and Laura Lumer, they had a feud going on for a couple of years now. M.T.G. is not really representative of anyone since she left the house. And I don't know, I don't know how influential. Like, I think Laura's the most influential of the group they got on the screen here. I don't know how many people look to M.T.G. for political guidance anymore. I think that she's kind of, you know, she's looking to be a podcast of person and stuff, but she doesn't really, I don't think that she's out there setting the agenda for what the right thinks, whether it be the kind of the anti, you know, the America first right, or the, you know, what people might call the neocon, right? She's definitely not influential there. She might be somewhat influential with the America first right, but definitely not with the the Washington establishment right. Right. I mean, I suppose I have to declare I am legally in the United States as a Brit here. I already got my green card, which is great. I'm so happy to have that, but I don't understand why Milo didn't do that. You know, he had the certainly had the resources to do it legally. He was obviously in the country for a long time. Yeah, that's the thing, that's the thing that bums me out is like, because I like Milo, but like, and he, he had plenty of opportunities to, you know, make sure that his paperwork was squared away. So it sucks, but like, yeah, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm not making exceptions. Right. Milo. Sorry. Well, the Legals have got to go, right? That's right. I think it's interesting. A lot of people saw this and sort of assumed that he was sort of going to jail. And we've never hear from him again. I'm like, he's going to be back at his desk and, you know, he started tweeting already. So, yeah. And this is a guy who's got a lot of information on a lot of people. He might be helping some stuff coming up. So I think, you know, I'm not saying anything against Milo. I'm like, you know, I'm so disappointed. Why didn't he just go to his hearing? Why didn't he? He's not like some vagrant who has no money and no resources, no friends. This, this probably could have been very easily resolved. Yep. Yes. It's a shame because, you know, he, he certainly served a purpose on the right and filled a, filled a gap. But yeah, it's, I mean, it's certainly not looking good. And it's funny that he, everyone sort of, you know, devastated. He's been sent back to England as if it's like the worst place. I mean, he's gay. You know, he can still be influential in, uh, in media in general from the UK as well. Now, I'm just freaking out because he's going to try and join like reform or restore in the UK and like hijack them, movement. They're, they're, we're trying to make sure he doesn't, doesn't get in with them. He'll tweet something that they'll pick him up for it like a week. He'll tweet something. That's the thing, too. They're so sincerious and insane. Yeah. I'm hoping that whatever panel that he got for the deportation does not preclude him from reapplying and coming back in it. It does. I agree. I think it's like a 10 year, like it's some crazy thing. Yeah. And it also is other countries. If he was to, uh, you know, apply to go to Canada or one of the questions or most countries is, have you ever been reported from somewhere, you know, like my low, why didn't you just get your thing updated? Yeah. Don't call it any one of your friends. Right? Yeah. It's not like he didn't have the resources or the connections. I don't understand. Well, he just, he just, I'm, and Laura Loomer I've been tweeting. He was here, here illegally on this visa. Yeah. And apparently, you know, I mean, she's sounding the alarm on it. I know she doesn't get along with him. I get it. Yeah, exactly. And in this country for at least 15 years, I mean, he was, I was looking back at his old stuff, which is crazy to see he, he was coming down the stairs with a snake and there's like guys and speeders. I was like, and it's like Republicans cheering for him. It was a completely different era. It was kind of crazy that that was that he was leading the Republican charge back them, but we're in a very different world now. Um, but yeah, he, he's, uh, he's in a tough spot. That's English, not a great place to be now. No, it's not, especially when you, uh, you know, you make your living being a provocateur like, there's no money in England. I don't know what he's, where he's going to get any money from. That's the real problem. Rich donors to, uh, to back you over there. So maybe he's, he'll stay working for you from the, uh, the UK. I imagine that's possible. But yeah, I mean, the, the, the whole feuding thing, um, it really, it, it boils down to people that think that any involvement with foreign countries is, uh, you know, is not America first. And I, I tend to think that because of the United States's place in, in the, you know, in the global order, the US doesn't have a choice, but to be involved. I'm not saying that we have to be, you know, in, in, in, uh, you know, all the military adventurism of, of the, you know, the early part of the odds and stuff or the, the odds and the teens, but like, you know, to think that the US doesn't have interests in the rest of the world. That's just, that's not the case. You, you might have been able to say that, you know, in 1910, you know, but, but now, now, I mean, because the vacuum that they wouldn't, the United States would leave if they, they were to retract, you know, draw away from the rest of the world and, and from trying to exert influence, it would be picked up by China. It would, it would be filled by China. And we saw that in South America. And the US has done a really good job of kind of, you know, moving South America and Central America more towards the United States. I think there's like two countries that are, maybe three countries in, in all of South America now that are actually, you know, less than friendly with the United States. Brazil, um, I forget, Brazil, Cuba and, and, uh, and one other that we could list off, but, but most of the country have had, had elections ever since the USAID getting defunded. You've had a bunch of elections in South America and, and governments that are far more friendly to the United States have been elected. The operation that, you know, picked up Maduro and Venezuela seems to have produced a good result with minimum, minimal casualties. Right. Um, and obviously that there's always, you know, the possibility of something going wrong in that, in that situation. But, um, even moving forward, but, but look, you can't just say, okay, well, the US is going to retract, it's going to withdraw, and expect that countries that are, you know, basically have been, been clients states in the United States, uh, to, to kind of just be like, okay, well, we're going to stand up on our own and we're not going to do deals with Chinese companies or, or, or China itself. It's, it's not going to happen in, and the US doesn't want that, like that doesn't benefit the United States in any way. Yeah. And it's, you, you guys, you've been an empire for a while, but you finally started acting like it, you know, and I think that Venezuela thing was everyone was like, yeah, we can do this. Like, who's going to tell us that you can't, you know, so, um, yeah, you've got to, and you know, the, the US does, um, serve a great purpose, but you mentioned USAID. I think that certainly changed a lot of things around the world. But now, you know, we've got this new prime minister in England, his first thing he's announces is increasing our foreign aid budget. And we're seeing a lot of the Europeans doing that because it's left a massive gap, um, for all these leftist organizations, actually, that were being funded. We had a bunch of people in England that we found out were being funded by USAID, um, which is crazy. Like your taxpayer money is funding like leftist organizations, uh, in the UK and in Europe. It's, uh, it was a lot of money that has been, uh, taken away from them, which is good. Yeah. And. And the push from the United States to try and get the rest of Europe and NATO to spend more money on their military. So just to meet their obligations, it's in the long run, it's going to be something that's good for those NATO countries, and with the behavior of Russia and stuff like that, that's important. But again, the US is still the indispensable country. And so, yeah, and the threats that he's been making about leaving NATO have actually made them start realizing that they actually do have to spend on their defense because there is a chance that he could pull out of NATO. And currently, the UK and Europe, France, Germany, they cannot defend against Russia without the US. They can't even, they wouldn't be able to keep Ukraine, you know. So, yeah, Europe has really got to step up because the world is changing, and if we see the US being spread this thin, if you did have to deal with the Taiwan issue, they'd probably forget about Ukraine pretty quickly. So, it's tough Europe has got to step up. Well, it's funny, because I remember a few months ago, the Europeans were like, we're going to do a deal with Ukraine without the Americans, and we're going to get everyone together in Europe, and we're going to build out this entire memorandum. Ukraine, we got your back, like Trump's being mean. So we're going to come to your aid, Europe's going to step up and save you. So they say, okay, Germany, you're going to provide the munitions, France, you're going to provide some tactical support. The Brits, you guys are going to provide the Intel, it's going to be great, Europe's going to band together, it's going to be like, you know, World War II all over again, it's going to be beautiful. And then it came down at the very bottom, by the way, the United States is going to provide all the funding for everything. So it's like, the Europeans are so unfortunate, because I really hate dunking on other Western nations, because we're kind of in this moment, we're all facing pretty much the same issues. But it really is annoying, and it should be noted, it's a serious detachment of the European political elite from the populations, and we're seeing that in polling, basically all the parties leading, you know, you throw a dart at Europe, there's going to be an insurgent, a right-wing party. So the voters are revolting, but the political elite in Europe just have this complete miscalculation on their standing on the global stage. They seriously think that they're still a major player. And they could be, I mean, this is the thing that's so frustrating, as it's a cell phone, because they still could be a major player, but they completely hamstring themselves with, I mean, not sound like a broken record here, because you've heard this a million times, but like these green energy deals, these just non-sensical immigration policies, these ridiculous tax policies that chases out your tax base, and then they're taking their dismantling of their militaries, various other things. So most of it is self-imposed, the EU, and Europe broadly could still be this counterweight on the global stage, but they need the United States to really provide the muscle for any serious action. >>Russo, America wants them to be. You guys are like, we need an equal partner. Did you manage to set this explicitly? >>You've got to step up, but Europe, I don't know, they just keep doing, and it's not, I'd understand if it was like, we don't have the money, they spend so much money on these ridiculous, you know, as you said, the green stuff, and social care, and giving everyone gets a free house, every immigrant that arrives gets a free house, it's insane when actually it's like, we need to spend money, you know, when this Ukraine thing kicked off, when the Iran thing kicked off, you know, the Americans are like, hey, we need a hand here. We were like, we don't have any aircraft carriers ready. We don't have any, the Royal Navy had no ships. It was embarrassing. >>Well, they've gameed out that if the Falklands were occurred today, the United Kingdom would be unable to defend it because they could not organize a Navy that we had done together. We still had a huge Navy back then, and we sort of sprung into action, but today, no, it's like one, we've got two aircraft carriers, which is great, they're good aircraft carriers, but one is always being fear, you know, under maintenance and all of this stuff. >>Well, it's such a shame, because I mean, I meet these RAF guys and some of the baddest dudes on the planet. >>Every American soldier that served with Brits in Iraq, Afghanistan just says, first of all they say they're absolutely insane, which is like, great what you want from your soldiers, right? It's like, those are good guys. But yeah, it's, and it's sad because those guys are great, and they are willing to do whatever it takes, but they're not being-- >>Give them the toys they need. That's it. >>That's it. >>But we're giving the money away to these foreigners, that's all they'd rather. >>Well, I'm afraid of seeing it. I'm not the first person to point this out, a few others have pointed this out. I can't remember which poster it was, it said, it turns like a woke North Korea in a sense of, like, the rest of the continent moves on from this weird phase, but the Britain kind of stays in this weird sleepwalking towards despair, because you're seeing, you know, Germany and France, all it takes is a major power, like Germany or France, in the region, to have a political realignment, which we're seeing in the polling could very well occur, especially in France, for the rest of the continent to kind of fall in line. So again, let's just say hypothetically, a national rally wins in France, and then France kind of leads the charge in the EU to bring the continent kind of back to a level of competency. But the United Kingdom sort of just remains in this weird, I don't know, Maloo for lack a better word, and it does turn into this sort of woke North Korea, and that's what I'm really afraid of seeing is almost this complete inversion of what the voters sought--sought Brexit for. >>Right, right. >>It ends up coming back to bite us, but for no fault of the voters, what the voters wanted would have worked if they got there away. But they punished us and didn't let it, and then it's just so annoying because we have the resources. We have this North Sea oil that we could easily tap into, and even for their spending on social care that they love doing, you could totally fund that with the North Sea oil. >>No, it does. >>Yeah, right, Norway is unbelievably wealthy from that, and the president has consistently been saying, and our new Prime Minister came in and sort of said he was going to do it, and now he's backed off saying they're not going to open it up. And it's, you know, and we're buying all this oil from other places when we have a massive resource. >>Well, it's right there. >>It was crazy. I was speaking to Stephen Edgerton, formerly of GB News Total Patriot, and he was like showing me on a spreadsheet the amount of oil reserves that the Falklands have uncovered recently. And I was like, this is great news, you know? The Falklands have some independence, so they can't necessarily get shut down by Westminster. They can start drilling, generating income, or whatever. And he's like, yeah, but the UK does not see a dime of that because it's all going to like foreign drilling companies. So the Falklands get their tax on it, but that oil doesn't stay, that oil revenue does not stay in the United Kingdom. So I'm like, what is going on? It's not like the UK is a resource problem. I mean, this is a small island, like conquered the entire world. It's quite literally the political elite have a hand break on the country. Well, they're putting in reverse, quite frankly. And it's just so frustrating. Again, you pointed out the top of the show, this anglosphere. It's like, I feel this immense love for Britain. The audience rolls their eyes at it. I'm like, I'm serious. I mean, when it comes to Canada, Australia, Britain, New Zealand, like our fates are all linked. And a rising tide raises all boats, but a low ring tide syncs all the boats. And so the UK, the UK kind of operates in echoes, like Brexit, pre-seated Trump, et cetera. I like to say the rising tide raises all ships and the low tide exposes all this scum. Yeah. Yeah. And so you take a look at what's going on with the low tide, we're experiencing across Europe and the United States. And there's a whole lot of scum, political corruption, crime, et cetera. Yeah. And it's, it's, it's so frustrating. And I just want to say, I think, whether intentionally or otherwise, the efforts of the last 30 years have done one thing, dismantled the West and empowered China, giving all our manufacturing, building a cultural and economic foundation, then flooding Europe and the United States with third world farmers and economic migrants. That seems fairly obvious, the end result. And one of the leading conspiracy theories was that this was an effort intentionally done to stop Thucydides trap. The concern that China was ascendant, the US was faltering. We don't want World War III, so we'll shift the economic power to China. The wealthy elites transferred their wealth over the over to China. Trump comes in and says, nope, we're turning it around and America is going to be number one. And so they're trying to stop them. Because it declines a choice, you know, it's policy driven. You know, the United States doesn't have to just say, oh, well, it's time for us to go ahead and sunset and allow China to kind of rise and then take over as the global headgemon. I mean, first of all, it's going to be terrible for the, for most of the countries on earth. But like, and I've made this argument before, but like, there has never been a society in history with the military power that the United States has with the disproportionate military power that the United States has, that has not used it in a completely self-interested way. When the US definitely has military power, has used military power in its own self, just that's not the argument that I'm making. But like, you know, I mean, I mean, the comparison, like, what would the Huns have done if they had nuclear weapons? Right. You know, come on. Come on. Yeah. You know, it's fascinating. I'd be curious for your thoughts what you're saying and Britain, because I saw, I think those two or three days ago, Chancellor Merritt's out of Germany and he was like, lambasting the German people. He was like, we're simply not productive enough. And like, if you're saying, I'm already working hard, it's not enough. He's like, I just got back from China and there, you know, they're excelling. So clearly, there's just something wrong with the German workforce. And the natural response was, well, when you import, you know, millions of people that are negative tax contributors, like, they're taking money from the government, that's going to put a little bit of a drain on the country, not to mention, like, completely destroyed the economic prospects for the Germans. And the morale. It's like, why are we, they've been talking a lot about in the UK, like, would you fight for your country now? And most people, like, absolutely not. But, yeah. To be fair, Germany is like any kind of, any kind of self-esteem, they've been illegal basically for the past 75 years or whatever. A patriotism in that country. I don't even think they fly their flag, but you're in trouble for me. You'll write about the China situation, because we saw, even under the conservative government in the UK, consistently aligning with China, you know, we tried to, the American stopped it, we tried to give our 5G contract to implement across the country to the Chinese. He just approved this super embassies, the largest embassies. in the world, right in the city of London for the Chinese which, you know, not like they're known for spying on anything that's going to be, I'm sure that's going to be a success. And our Royal Navy will built these drone ships, you know, like unmanned ships. Yeah. They just found out the Chinese are put all spyware in them. Yeah. And the army has these, they bought the cars for Chinese cars. And now the cars have stickers in them to say, do not talk about anything sensitive in this vehicle because it's probably got listening device. It's crazy. It's crazy. I was stunned, like the last time I was a London, I paid attention because I was like, oh, wow, they're really rolling out all these electric taxis. And I was like, this is interesting. And it was LVTC, the London, or LTVC, the London Taxi Vehicle Company. I'm like, that sounds like an AI-generated car company. I was like, what's going on? And that was like every taxi cab. And I look it up. And I was like, where are these made and they're like, it's made in Britain. This is a British company, you know, it is illegal for foreign companies to dump their vehicles into the taxi cab market. I'm like, okay, fair enough. Well, it's a shell company for a Chinese company. And they've like taken over the fleet of cabs and let me just see that I'm like, it's so depressing. And I mean, to your first point about the morale drop, I mean, I sent this video to a few of my friends. It was from the BPC archives from the Falklands War. And it was showing all these kids, like literally kids, showing up at the REF recruitment centers. And they were like pissed off. They couldn't go down there. I want to serve my country. And they said it's full. They've already sent too many boys down there. And I'm like, just vastly, vastly different. Yeah. Well, you know, it shifts you onto the, I think the one to watch because it's happening to all of Europe, but I think the one to watch is Ireland, particularly Northern Ireland. Yeah. I think that's going to be the one that really sets everything off because if you think about not only do they have absolutely no jobs for these young men, they're completely demoralized. But at the same time, so there's these young guys with nothing to do, they're pissed off at their country. They want, they're ready to fight. They also have fathers that they can say, hey, dad, do you know how to make a car bomb? Yeah. I do. There's not many countries in the world that have that. So I think Ireland is going to be, is, is, you know, we're already seeing this riots happening this weekend in Northern Ireland. And not just over, over, over was this over the migration immigrants. They've been going to have, have you seen the viral trends going on trying to order food in Irish? No. Oh, yeah. No one speaks Irish. Yeah. So there's this guy who started a thing like two weeks ago, trying to order food in Ireland and Irish. And he calls, and he's speaking Irish, I don't know, these words. It sounds, it honestly, it sounds like he's speaking English, but gibberish. Yeah. Because it's like, the accent is still very similar, like Lord of the Rings language. Yeah. And like he, he calls somebody and he's like, do you quit? It's like the only good. It's the only thing I remember. And he's like, a phygelum, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. And I'm like, and the guy goes, I don't not understand. Right. And he's like, all right, sorry. And so now a bunch of people have made similar things. There's like one where a guy goes and asks people in Ireland to speak Irish. Now, I actually think most of that is just awesome. It's like, you're from Ireland and you're doing a man in the street. And he says, I'm going to give you $100 if you can answer me and if you can, or he says, I'm going to do a free beer, but you got to order an Irish. And there's one that I saw that was really great where the ladies started speaking Irish. And he's like, you speaking, she's like, I'm an Irish teacher and he's like, oh, man. And it's really wholesome. It's really fun. But some of these videos, like with a dude's literally calling restaurants and it's like an Indian guy. Right. It's clearly making a point about what it means to be Irish, what they thought, I just want to say it's nuts in my opinion that the Irish language still exists and they're trying to revive it. But they're currently fighting, isn't it funny that people who claim to be in favor of Irish independence are now the ones trying to destroy the Irish identity? Well, that's right. That was so crazy when I was in Belfast was, you know, and I got to dispel this, you know, the Americans they were singing this and they're like, they're bringing back the IRA. And I was like, dude, no, it's like the Irish, the Irish unionists are the ones that are like supporting this immigration wave. It's like the British unionists are the ones that are like pushing back on it and also, you know, Rangers have sucked for like the last three or four years. So they're really mad now. Yeah. So if the British government wanted to put a lid on all this, they would just subsidize Glasgow. It's probably because the Irish are probably the only ones in Europe that can actually wave. They can do nationalism. And there's no problem with that. It's a permissible national. They've been a victim. Right. You know, any other country is, you know, the British Empire is evil, of course, we can't also. Also, they're not white. Right. Right. Exactly. So they can wave their Irish flags. They can be proud to be Irish. And, you know, they, they win the victim Olympics, right. You know, in this work world, they, they have a good chance. So yeah, they are. I've seen, so it's interesting to say about the language thing. I was just in Canada, speaking to these, uh, Quebec guys. They've been using that, uh, on those sort of immigrant restaurants because they legally have to be able to speak French. So they've been calling them and, and getting them shut down because these guys cannot speak French against the law up there, uh, to not do the dual language thing. So I don't, I don't know. Maybe Ireland needs to put the butt there. Their government is so, so, well, well, the Irish language police working in, in, in Canada, right, oh, it's crazy there in KFC is called KFC and, and, and France, but in Quebec, it's called like PFK, and stop signs in France, they stop. But what do they really? Yeah. But if you go to Quebec, it says all right. Yeah. All right. Yeah. I think the Irish is that's, and it's, yeah, even today, there's, there's the boys, they've got nothing else to do. They have no jobs. They know how to throw bombs and do all this. Well, as soon as they can move on from like the, the kneecap, like, level shadow boxing against the British roles who haven't been like imposing their world there in 200 years, it's so funny. They'll actually make some moves. They've solved the Irish crisis by importing these people, the Protestants and the Catholics have looked at each other and said, hey, we kind of like each other. Like, I've never seen you beheading a guy in the street. It's kind of these, what are we, what are we, what are the problems? What are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are we, what are reading one theocracy, which is what they, the argument was they were in some monarchy like they're trading one for theocracy for another one, if they get a ton of Islamists imported. Yeah, they've been going door to door and basically saying migrants out and smashing up anyone because they're so poor and they see these people coming in that are getting freebies, freehouses. None of these boys have their own houses. You land in Ireland, you will get a freehouse. Yeah. It's crazy. Well, and the gentleman that was the beheading attempt was on. He was disabled himself as I understand it or he was on, you know, should have been eligible for quite a lot of disability, but these people that just rock up out of nowhere, they get all of those benefits, those questions. And again, to your first point where you are seeing that kind of unification, maybe the younger generations are moving past this is the fact that he, it was an Irish Catholic neighborhood. They're reporting what he was Irish Catholic, but it was an Irish Catholic neighborhood. And the, the Protestant neighborhoods are the ones that initially fired up, which kind of shows that like, again, they're starting this understanding among young guys that we can hash this, we can relitigate this a little later, we can relitigate, you know, William of Orange in a little bit. Let's deal with like the, the barbarians at the gates, I think I think one of the problems that we have in the United States is that our youngest, like the young men, the best, the brightest, who should be leading these charges and investing are spending all their money on clash of clans. Right. They go, I disagree. I disagree. And chill on Clash of Clans. I agree on TikTok, but Clash of Clans, how do you think you plan grand military strategy? You just come up with it. I am gems to open treasure chests to get random loot that might aid you in the exit. Got an extra $500 billion and that he probably was on Clash of Clans, planning out how he's going to spend it, you know? When the military gets shipments from the, from like Lockheed, they have no idea what's in the crates. They're like, when they pop it open, oh, no, no, gray loot. Oh, man drones. Yeah. Sooner or later, you're going to get that mythic. There is something to be said. One thing that, I don't know if I should be careful with the word I use here. One thing that, okay, I'll say it this way, one thing that makes Europe, and I'm speaking in general here, because this is true of basically all of Europe, that makes it a bit more tantalizing the United States, is the fact that the actual urban planning of the United States makes it, basically makes it impossible for white, right, white wings, right wingers to demonstrate. So right wingers, they all live in suburb rural areas. It's basically impossible for them to demonstrate in city centers. The only examples you can really think of is like the Canadian Shrugger protests, for example, where they quite literally drove out and then started jamming up the city center, where in places like Belfast, places like Glasgow or Amsterdam or Paris or whatever, all of the right wingers live in the city. So when it's time to mobilize, when it's time to demonstrate, they can be outside in a minute. This is why guys like Tommy Robinson, they can whip up 50,000 dudes like in an afternoon. Have like town squares and things, you know, just walk outside. Right. And they've had riots. They've approached us there for like a thousand years. It's like, if you want to do a protest in Europe, we know where to go. Yeah. It's the same place that, you know, they did the revolutions. Yeah, they did. So this whole thing, where it's like, leave your phone home and everything, it's like America's can't do that. Right. You're going to get on the highway. Oh, I got to go find parking. It's two right later. Yeah. Can we ride in the weekend? You know? So, but it's like a year up. You just walk outside and it's game time. Yeah. From Americans have to leave their phone home. Have phone at home. They're not going to find the protest. Yeah, exactly. How are you going to get your Uber? So it makes it kind of interesting where I'm like, you know, if push came to shove, I do think in that situation, the Europeans, it's like taking candy from a baby when I say this to the American audience, might be in a better position to mobilize, when I say mobilize, as in everyone kind of demonstrates at once, demonstrations. Now, again, when you're talking about like armed conflict, it's a completely different thing. But when I'm saying peaceful protests, demonstrations, et cetera, the European right are a lot better equipped just to move on a dime where the United States, you got to like plan it out for weeks. And then of course, there's a Fed in your signal chat. The whole group is feds. There seems to be every goldbergs in the chat for some reason, you're like, it's all feds in one dude that's actually committed. Now, yeah, armed conflict, completely a different conversation, which would be in the rumble after show. But as far as like demonstrating, like it seems like Britain, when you see it, it's like 30,000 dudes just on the street and they like found out about it this morning. And it got passed around on the WhatsApp chats, the United States, it takes months to plan out a protest. And you guys have got money and you've got jobs as other things to do. Yeah. When there's nothing else to do, which these boys have nothing else to do that, yeah, why wouldn't they, right? You know, they go out every night anyway. You might as well fire up some protests. Yeah. Yeah. And it kind of goes back to the point too. I'm like, again, this is a serious, this is a serious petition to Andy Burnham. If you want to get Northern Ireland back under control, if you start funneling money discreetly to the Glasgow Rangers and they can sort of have a better run in Europe, I think by and large, it'll keep a lot of those guys satiated and happy. They do. They do love the football. But, yeah, it's, but they seem to be the attack to get the moment seems to be flood the place with drugs. That seems to be the way it's trying to keep the boys down is getting addicted to these things. Yeah. It's very depressing to see. We're going to go to your rumble rants and super chats, so tap that like button. Share the show. Leave us a good comment on whatever platform you're watching on. Get engaged. Share the stories. Don't forget, join us at Timkast.com for the uncensored call in portion. If you were a rumble premium member, you can watch it. If you want to call in, you got to join the discord. All right. Let's see what you guys got cooking, I'm sure there's some naughty words. Hey, case terms, it's Tim to your GLP one post today. Are you serious about being more amiable to them? I can understand it being better than healthy at every size, but I'm not sure it attacks the core issue. Sloth. So, you know, we had that caller on the uncensored portion of the show who was like, people are losing weight, the healthy at every size trend has gone, celebrities are now gloating about being thin. And I was thinking about it like all of that is a moving in the positive direction, admittedly, it's a bad function, but not a bad direction. Like, it's like, I kind of feel like the amount of good we got outweighs the bad and now we have to figure out. So, my point ultimately is this, I would not advocate that people take GLP ones to lose weight. That's what the healthy eat right, however, thinking about the math of it, when we had the body positivity thing, they were getting sponsorships canceled, advertisers were getting canceled, and women across the board, big companies are telling me to be fat and it was good. And then it was that it comes out and everybody dropped it instantly. The shift overnight because of it, politically and culturally was so tremendous that I'm like, yeah, that was a massive good thing. Now, from here, what I'm hoping that it's going to be on us, celebrities are too thin. I mean, it's kind of nasty. Some of them are too thin. But for most of these celebrities that were morbidly obese, who are now thin, it's not that the message, like it's shameful to a certain degree to admit that you're using GLP wants to lose weight, right? So what I'm hoping is that younger generation growing up does not see morbidly obese people and instead sees thin people and just never becomes morbidly obese, it's kind of the point. There was this viral moment like 10 years ago, maybe like eight years ago, where this guy politely wrote into a news organization because one of their anchors was morbidly obese. And he said something like, your role model to young women everywhere and your weight is a health problem. I hope and I pray that you seek to lose weight so that you can be a better inspiration to young people. She goes on TV and she's like, how dare you? I'm allowed to be fat. And I'm just thinking about stuff like that, like that would never happen today because of GLP one. Yeah. So I'm not a fan of losing the weight by taking some weird hormone pill, which side effects, like stomach paralysis and all that stuff. But I am a fan of the dramatic reversal of the body positivity movement because of it. Yeah. So I'm kind of like, let's keep advocating exercise, energy, good eating and all that stuff. But I'm going to have to take the cultural victory on all the fat people no longer want to be fat or at least they never did. And now they're proving it. Yeah. I've been I've been pro GLP one from the outset because you know, the main rebuttal is well they should lose the weight naturally and then the response is well, they aren't, right? Right. And they're encouraging more kids to be fat and they're lying saying it's healthy to be fat. Now that there's GLP ones, no one's saying that anymore. Yeah. It's like huge cultural victory. It basically like kind of comes back to, and you know, some people have, you know, good reasons to be opposed to it. But a lot of people are just anti-progress and it's like, dude, we basically just cured obesity. Yeah. And people are like finding a reason to be a matter of them. I don't want kids to grow up thinking I can gorge myself and then once I get too fat take a drug, but here's the thing. That's not going to happen. GLP ones make you not want to eat. So this is what I was thinking about. The math was this. If we tell people that you can take a shot and then lose weight, they're going to want to eat like crazy. But the shot actually makes you not want to eat. Yeah. So actually what's going to happen is the celebrities who used to be big and fat are going to drop the being good to be fat thing. And now young kids are not going to want to eat because it'll make them big and fat. I think the GLP one might actually reverse this cultural trend. It already is. Yeah. I'm not worried about fat kids like wanting to gorge themselves because when obesity becomes optional, it's going to be completely unacceptable to be obese. Exactly. And it's going to create this environment where young kids just would like not even consider. As soon as they start getting a bit fat, we'll return back to the 70s where it's like, no, actually, it's optional. It's optional to be fat. This is kind of like my thought is I was thinking about the future. And to your point, Tate, when being fat is an option because of GLP ones, people are going to are going to naturally just not take it because they don't want to get fat. The celebrities aren't fat. They're going to stop eating and they're not going to buy GLP ones. Yeah. We're already seeing the market kind of react to this where I don't know if you've noticed in the grocery store aisle, there's like protein pop charts now and so on. Oh, it's crazy. Like golden corral is running protein buffet commercials. Yeah. So McDonald's now is all about protein. and they have a list of the top protein dishes and things. - Yeah, so the market is saying people want to be skinnier and/or people are becoming more conscious of that area. - Well, I think the protein part, it's interesting because being skinny is no longer impressive. And if you're skinny, anyone just thinks that you've just taken that. Now being impressive is to be muscular, which is these young guys are spending so much time in the gym. And that's why the protein is all about protein and that. So now you're seeing a lot more 18 year olds that are just spending so much time in the gym. - That's the impressive body. If you've got muscles that you've worked for that, right? - Yeah, it's just to say like the facts that-- - The fact that people are conscious of their protein intake means that like this idea of macronutrients has become so widespread and now makes sense for Kellogg to like market protein. - Just wait until they're these people that are in, I don't know, they're like Patagonia or something. And they're injecting themselves with some kind of gene therapy that turns off fat production and turns on muscle production. - Oh, yeah. - Yeah, I don't know the full details, but I'm probably getting this wrong. This is like mumbled in my brain, but the general thing I was reading was something like when your body switches between fat production and muscle production, it creates errors in the cellular reproduction. So they said that if you keep cellular reproduction only for muscles and not for fat, then the damage is minimized. So it actually will expand your longevity or whatever. And so they're taking these shots and their argument is I don't need body fat because we live in an abundant society where you don't need it. So you need a certain percentage. So they're like basically doing this gene therapy to regulate their body fat at a certain level and make sure their muscle production is up so that they don't age or whatever. But my point is very soon we'll be in the era of you can get a shot to grow muscles. - Yeah, we're getting close to that. - It's very, very, very close. - Yeah. - They look like crazy and they like those. - They look clean. - It's cows that are like, you know, no, no, no, no. - Well, yeah. - They just look lean and fit. - It was interesting like when I was in Africa, a year and a half ago now. In the cities, their obesity was pretty widespread and it was kind of remarkable to me that like-- - In Africa? - Yeah, yeah, in Africa. And I think it's just the show that like, we're moving to this point. It's already been this case. It's been the case like this in the West for a long time, but it's probably like becoming a global problem, which is the poor you are, the more obese you are. That's actually becoming a serious problem because in city centers they know of access to processed foods. When you walk through Nairobi, you're stepping over Cheeto wrappers and stuff, so. - Well, there was a funny analysis they did. The closer an African tribe was to a city, they're worse their teeth got. - Yeah. - And they found that African tribes that have completely natural diets had zero tooth decay. - Yeah, they're pulling on the meat and stuff and it keeps your teeth straight. - Well, yeah, but they said it's the processed food and starches and carbohydrates that caused your teeth decay. When you're eating natural vegetation and meats, you have no teeth decay. - And braces are pulling your teeth out and that process of like pulling food keeps your teeth straight. So when they're eating processed food that breaks down easy, it allows you to kind of do whatever you have today. - Is it American food? Did that pop toss and things that like? - Well, it's crazy. It's all that stuff. - It's all that stuff. - It was all that stuff. - It was all that stuff right now. - It was all that stuff everywhere, which is like surprising to me. Coke everywhere. It's a lot of coke. - We still send them age. Well, you tell them you know. - They were fat loud. - Yeah. - Let's grab some more of these before we run a time. We got Jarvis as I took my family to Mount Rush and noticed in the avenue of flags one was missing. I was wondering if that is what when we for when we conquer Canada. (laughing) - Indeed. - K.O says if Lindsay is not guilty because of her hormones, then men aren't guilty of pro fertility crimes due to hormones. If they are on TRT, is it then the big farmers fault? Women can't do responsibility. Let's roll. Let's roll. I'm sorry, Your Honor. I ran that guy into my car. I'm on testosterone. It makes me real aggressive. Not my fault. - Yeah, if we could just like attribute problems like crimes to hormones, we would live in the wild west. - I love this. El Hefe Lopez as Keto is for literal retards. I feel better, think better. I require less sleep. And I lose weight. Actually, I think the high starch diets and the high sugar diets are for literal retards. It's making people sluggish, brain fogged and tired. And it's just generally not good, generally not good. I was reading, there's this one on study that gets cited a lot by the Keto people. They had three families of cats, don't give me wrong. Cats are obligate. Carnivores, we understand this. One was fed, cooked meat. One was fed raw meat. One was fed dairy. The dairy cats did, okay, you know, fairly average. The raw meat cats flourished. They were living really, really well. They were banging. They were all around doing cat stuff. The cooked meat cats eventually started getting, became, becoming infertile and aggressive and they were angry and they had problems. They did another thing too. This is another interesting study they did with mice and fruit with different sugars. Mice on a glucose diet flourished. Mice on a fructose diet slowly became sickly and only fructose was bad. The body has to process fructose in the liver. It's a strain. So fructose, of course, like oranges and sugar from fruits. So pure glucose, if you can find it, it's actually fine. Yeah. I think it's important to consider too the message of sugar is that in the wild, sugar is extremely rare in these kinds of concentrations. In fact, the craziest thing people should realize is that your lawn probably has more sugar in it than like you're covered. But it's just so diluted to an insane degree. There's just no real meaningful capture of that sugar. Trees too, but like this is how we get maple syrup. Trees are full of sugar. Just some trees are disgusting. Some trees will kill you. And then there are some delicious trees like, you know, a maple tree. You're with a lot of boiling. I think black walnut too. You can make black walnut syrup. No one ever does. Don't give me a word for it 'cause someone from toxic or whatever. But sugar in the wild is extremely rare. That's what we like it so much. You're not supposed to eat it all the time the way we do every day. Like bread is crazy. Think about the wheat seed heads or whatever. Like collecting all of that's insane. This little tiny little thing if you were eat it. It's like nothing to your body. But then we take tens of thousands and mash it up and eat it in one sitting. So, you know. There's Josh Rainer. He's been on the show before. He's just like, you know, knows the ins and outs of health. He's been talking about potato maxing recently on the note of star cheats, like three pounds of potatoes a day. And he says his digestion has never been better. - This is the thing that really, really gets me. When people say to me like, well, I eat bread regularly and I feel great. I'm like, that's fantastic for you. I don't. I get sick and I get arthritis when I eat bread. So I stop eating it. Dude, people are different. Like, maybe you don't do well. Have you guys ever heard of the blood type diets? There's this book, it's a really long time ago. It's about blood type diets and it says, the various blood types emerged from humans in various regions for a variety of environmental factors of which diet was one of them. And so it makes the argument that I could be wrong, but like the B blood type emerged around dairy farming. The A blood type emerged around like agrarian society and vegetables. The O type was when humans were largely just eating meat and fish. So it's, and the A B blood type is emerged in modern society with fast food and processed foods. And it makes the argument that depending on your blood type, you should be eating a certain kind of diet different from someone else. Now, I don't know if that's true, maybe that's wrong. But what all I have to say is when I eat like today, I had ribs, coleslaw and green beans, low sugar. Coleslaw sometimes got some sugar in it. So I've kept my carbs who are around 30. Probably less, probably 20. And I feel like a million bucks. I feel like I could literally just punch some bricks, stop on some turtles any mushrooms all day with no problem. When I have too much sugar, I get tired. I feel sick and do not feel good. When I have bread, my legs get achy and I have trouble walking. No joke. I cut bread out because it was giving me arthritis or something. Yeah. The B blood type thing is interesting. It's like how you can divide Europe into potato Europe and tomato. It's like maybe there is something so that you know if you've got that Irish heritage, I'm sure the potatoes are your-- Apparently potato is the one food in the world you can survive on alone if you ate only potatoes. Yeah, that's what you're saying. That's why it's potato man. You can survive. I think you have to add salt to see anything missing but it gives you every nutrient. Potatoes with them. All right, taking man says Tim, did you see your latest cameo in the new Sky Browse video? You are in it dancing while holding Fauci's diary. Happy Monday, I'll be watching Tuesday morning while getting ready for work, tutels. Right on. Oh, the hook points are the same thing. You see the new Sky Browse video. You have a great cameo. Sky Browse is awesome. If you guys aren't familiar, it's a SKYE Browse. That Elon Musk song is just a really, really good song. I love that song. And all of his videos are fantastic. And so shout it to Sky Browse. It's a good fun stuff. All right, Stonebleed says Milo is reportedly converting to Islam and apparent bid to avoid deportation from the UK. I don't do it. Yep, he'll become a Somali. He'll go to Somali and apply for citizenship so he can come back. A lot of questions on YouTube about Milo. Let's see, the hook points is buying another chip because my rank dropped down. Tim, have you seen the new Sky Browse song? Indeed, I did. Indeed, I did. There was like, I don't know. I think YouTube got rid of one of them, huh? I pulled the bigger ones up, so I thought you might want to see those easier. There was another one, but I think YouTube, well, there's what is. All right, let's see. New Geno says, Tim and crew, what are your thoughts on the recent conviction of the murderer of Tupac Shakur? I couldn't care about a 30-year-old murder. It was like 30 years ago. Yeah, I don't even care. Yeah, I'm not interested. I mean, you know, cool. I guess I wasn't super highly publicized, 'cause we're old. - I remember I was a little kid and I was on the toilet and there's a newspaper in the bathroom. That's what we did back in the day. You had a newspaper in the bathroom and some books. And I grabbed it and then I saw that towards BIG was killed on March 9th. That's my birthday and I was like freaked out. I was like, oh no. - I like that some people were like, these rappers killed each other. There has to be a conspiracy, this has never happened before. - It wasn't like the original. - It must be a conspiracy, yeah. Yeah, these two rappers have shot at each other. - Look at this. - It has to be a conspiracy. - Yeah, that never happened. - Corroborating, corroborating. The Torres BIG died March 9th, 1997. - Wow. - That's my birthday. - It's 11 in for me. - I was 11. I was like, what does that mean? I'm scared. I was like, why was he killed on my birthday? - I think the West died that day. (laughing) - That's crazy, man. All right, we're gonna go to the uncensored portion of the show, smash the like button, share the show, with everyone you know. You can follow me on X and Instagram @timcast. Sir, do you want to shout anything out? - I know, I'm just on X at T-Core, but Dylan. I did get banned from Instagram for a while, but because I was anti-Linsey Clancy, they banned me. They massed these ladies, they mass-reported me 'cause I didn't think that she was, I didn't think we should give her sympathy, but they put me back on. I made a stink on Fox News and all of a sudden, I got allowed back on, and I got an apology from Instagram, which is very rough, so, yeah, imagine that in 2020, we would never be getting that. - Well, you're on a generational run. - Yeah, that was a crazy clip, but. - Well, you can follow me on X and Instagram @RealTapBrown, Thomas, thank you very much. That clip of you the other day, man, I just took me back to the glory days of the-- - And now I was channeling Milo. I was like, (laughing) - In 2016, it's SJW error. You don't get many of those anymore, so. - That was beautiful. Well, yeah, come follow me and hang out in noon for the "Timcast Daily News" live show. I'm gonna be switching up the format here soon, so stay tuned for that. In the meantime, we'll keep chugging along, Phil. - Or what's that for the DC stuff or what? - Yeah, we got some big plans and the works. - Yeah, I am Philip Remains on Twix. You can check out my Patreon. That's patreon.com/fillerremains. If you want this cool anti-com in a shirt, you can head over to it's boonies.com for the merch, right? - Uh, I don't know, it might be Timcast, but we can run it. - Let me double check. - You can get this very shirt. It's available, Tim's about to give you the info. You can check out all the remains about Apple Music, Amazon Music Pandora, Spotify, and Deezer. Don't forget the left lane is for crime. - I thought it was on Timcast, but I don't see it. - Perhaps I will make a QR code for it. - There you go. - So we find out where the actual destination is, but yeah, it's very important. - Well, 'cause it might be like, we have, yeah, it's not on the website, so. - Well, you can follow me at Carter Banks everywhere, and at Carter Banks official everywhere else, check out our label, Trash House Records on YouTube. And yeah, let's get into the after show. - Yeah, it's definitely not boonies. So it's some, like, it's not on the same cast website. We'll check to get it set up. I don't know if they're live or not. - I thought Ian was talking about the graphing once I figured they were. - Yeah, the graphing, we have all the samples, but I don't know if they're live yet, but we'll be able to check. - We'll be available soon. - Is there another, hold on. - Well, merged up Timcast or something like that. Is that not? - There is, yeah, they are available, but they're not on our website for some reason. All right, I'll have to fix that. Anyway, we'll see you all at rumble.com/timcast. IRL right now, thanks for hanging out. (upbeat music)