ITS HAPPENING, Democrats Under CRIMINAL PROBE For Voter Fraud In Alaska w/ James Andrew
2h 4m
A major criminal investigation has been launched by the U.S. Department of Justice into allegations of voter fraud by Democrats in Alaska, following a New York Times report revealing that campaign staff were instructed to find and recruit a man named Dan J. Sullivan to run on the U.S. Senate ballot. This move, designed to confuse voters and split support from the Republican incumbent Dan Sullivan, has raised serious concerns about election integrity. The Democrats have denied involvement, but the report details a coordinated effort involving secret trips, fake identities, and outreach to remote communities—actions that could violate federal and state laws on election fraud, conspiracy, and false statements. President Trump and media outlets have called for immediate prosecution of the Democratic nominee, Mary Peltola, citing the potential for widespread voter manipulation. The story is further contextualized by a similar incident in Minnesota, where conservative influencers were charged with unlawful voting and identity theft for attempting to infiltrate polling places. These events illustrate a broader pattern of political deception, with critics warning that such tactics signal a decline in democratic norms and a rise in authoritarian behavior. Analysts argue that such actions reflect a systemic effort by political actors to manipulate outcomes through any means, undermining public trust. The situation is seen as part of a larger trend where political extremism and surveillance are increasingly aligned with power consolidation. Additionally, reports of military preparedness, emergency alerts, and military drills suggest growing tensions, potentially pointing to a period of instability or crisis. As these developments unfold, concerns grow about the future of American democracy, with experts warning that unchecked political manipulation could lead to long-term erosion of democratic institutions.
The DOJ has launched an aggressive criminal probe into the Democrats in Alaska because we got this massive bombshell report from the New York Times. They're outright saying the Democrats in Alaska started the scheme to get the second Dan Sullivan on the ballot with campaign aids instructing staffers to comb through a list of names and find a Dan Sullivan. Now here's what you got to understand, Dan Sullivan is the Republican incumbent. The Democrats intentionally sought to confuse voters, committing an overt act of voter fraud. The litany of laws that they may have violated here is insane. They found a fake Dan Sullivan, put him on the ballot. Now Donald Trump says that he wants the Democrat prosecuted over this, ineligible. They're, he's saying Dan Sullivan should just win and we're learning now from Fox News that there is a criminal probe underway following the report. Now the Democrat in Alaska has responded, she's furious, but this is absolutely crazy, guys. We all know it. We all know they did it. It's getting absolutely nuts. And then the other side, James O'Keefe and Cam Higby have been charged with felonies for a stunt they pulled in Minnesota where Cam Higby dressed in a, like a full blackout in the cob. And then they use fake names to try and get access to votes and they didn't actually vote or sign any papers. They were just seeing if they would be welcome in two vote. And for that Minnesota saying, yeah, well, that was illegal too. So holy crap. We're going to talk about all that. And then, uh, Hassan Piker is suing Scott Jennings. That's just fun drama before midterm, I guess. We do have more information on the Ilhan Omar case and what's going on with us. We'll talk about all of that. It's going to be, uh, I guess it'll be a hoot, my friends. So smash that like button, share the show and all the good stuff joining us tonight to talk about this and everything else. We've got Andrew James. How's it going? Thank you for having me. Absolutely. Who are you? What do you do? I am a documentary filmmaker. Um, and I have a film coming out in two weeks called Generation COVID, uh, that is essentially an anti lockdown film, um, but it's the story of the, the pandemic through the, the lens of some, some kids and also some family. So it's a real, it's a film that kind of deconstructs what happened, but with a focus on kids and sort of the impact on society. Oh, interesting. Oh, it should be fun. Thanks for hanging out. We've got you. You know, you're, you're a local wank, so you have to introduce yourself. Um, my name is Adrian O'Gonzalez. I'm the news and opinion editor at the daily caller. I'm happy to be here. Um, yeah, I'm excited to talk about the news of the day. We're six days out, so it's going to be big. It's going to be big. We're back. We're back. I brought this guy. I did. He's my co-worker and might I say one of my favorite co-workers. So I'm excited for the show. And yeah, he just, it's another podcast episode. So, I really, every time you're here, that's, that's it. Well, it's supposed to be when you host the show, it's whatever, you know, like James here is like shimcast, you know what I mean, shimcast. It's just for guests. If there's a woman here at all. At all. Yeah. Hello, everybody. My name is Phil. What's going on, Carter? Dude, doing pretty good over here. We're back. Thanks for bringing the goat as you. The goat. All caps. Yeah. Thanks for coming, dude, and as well. Let's go. We got some news. Before we get into that, we got a great sponsor for you, my friends. It's Keat.io, make sure you go to keet.io/timcast. IRL. My friends, encryption matters, but encryption and architecture are not the same thing. Many messaging apps encrypt your conversations while still routing them through company-operated infrastructure. That creates an intermediary, an essential system that users are required to trust. Keat removes that central infrastructure. It's a free end-to-end encrypted messenger built on peer-to-peer technology. You can send messages and files and make audio or video calls without a company server holding your conversation history. Keat doesn't require your phone number or email and it doesn't collect your metadata. That's the difference. Not another promise that a central platform will behave responsibly, but a system designed to know as little about you as possible. Come see it for yourselves, my friends. We've got our own private channel on Keat. It's where you'll get updates from Timcast, exclusive breakdowns, cool stuff. You've got to check it out keet.io/timcast. It'll be sent straight to you, no algorithm, no phone number, no email, no middleman, check it out. Thanks for sponsoring the show. Don't forget to buy coffee. You've got to buy coffee. Appalachia nights. I personally formulated this. Got a bunch of samples. Know what coffee flavor profiles I like, mix them together. This wasn't intended to be our best seller, but it quickly became our best seller because it's really good. I genuinely think it is the best coffee I've ever had. So go to Casper.com, use promo code IRL20 and get 20% off everything, including your subscriptions forever. So if you go right now and you say I want to buy a bag of coffee, send it to me once a month every month, you will get that discount permanently, even after the promo code expires, it'll still be good. So go do that. Check it out. Let's jump into the news. We've got the report from Timcast.com, breaking Democrats under criminal probe over voter fraud scheme in Alaska. Federal prosecutors are reportedly investigating how a second Dan Sullivan landed on Alaska's Senate ballot hours after a New York Times report tied Democrats to recruiting him. And President Trump called for Mary Petola to be prosecuted. The Justice Department is conducting an aggressive criminal investigation into a into how Daniel Jay Sullivan, a candidate who shares the same name as Republican Senator Dan Sullivan, ended up on Alaska's U.S. Senate ballot. Fox News correspondent David Spont reported Wednesday, citing two sources familiar with the matter. According to Spont sources, the probe intensified after a bombshell New York Times report earlier in the day. Multiple grand jury subpoenas are expected to go out in the coming hours and days and investigators are preparing preservation orders to cell phone carriers for texts and emails that could show how Daniel Jay Sullivan got on the ballot. Check this out from the New York Times, my friends. This is a nuclear bomb just before the midterms. They say, inside Democrats' secret effort to stack Alaska's ballot operatives aligned with Mary Petola, the Democratic nominee for Senate, spent months recruiting candidates to peel votes from Dan Sullivan, the Republican first paragraph. In the summer of 2025, a staffer for Mary Petola, the Alaska Democrat, who was eyeing a run for the Senate, received unusual instructions from top campaign aides, find as many people named Dan Sullivan in Alaska as you can. The staff are complied, coming through voter records to produce a list of Dan Sullivan's from across the state. There was no, this was no random request. Dan S Sullivan is the name of the state's Republican Senator, and if the Pell Tula campaign or its allies could track down and persuade another Dan Sullivan to run for Senate, the confusion could cause the Senator crucial votes on the state's unusual four person ballot. The plan worked. This spring a retired teacher from a tiny fishing village along the Alaska Panhandle, reachable only by Air NC, announced his candidacy for Senate, his name was Dan J Sullivan. The Pell Tula campaign has repeatedly denied any involvement in his candidacy, but the times has found, based on interviews and texts, along with documents prepared for a potential lawsuit against the campaign, that not only did Miss Pell Tula's team work with people trying to recruit Mr. Sullivan, but the effort was much broader. The group worked to coax other would-be spoilers into the race to dilute the incumbent support and help catapult the Democrat to victory. The endeavor, which was internally called the ballot composition project, involved secret trips to far-flying Alaska communities, and the appearance of a mysterious Midwestern operative who traversed the state using a fake name and made his pitch to would-be candidates over beers and brew pubs. I'm going to go ahead and say right now, we need emergency filings on this. If it is true that Mary Pell Tula was actually involved in this, she needs to be disqualified immediately, don't care, we cannot have, we cannot have a functioning government. If this woman is allowed to run and win after we know, she cheated and committed a potentially series of crimes. So many of you may be wondering, what specific crime is it to recruit someone to run for office? Law doesn't work that way. It's the interpretation of the law and what you have. So let's go through a list of potentials for what may have been, what the crimes here. Obvious conspiracy. A group of people got together to commit voter fraud. You've got wire fraud, election fraud, false information about voting or candidacy, false statements, perjury. You've got male fraud. You've got conspiracy against rights, conspiracy to defraud the United States, violations of the National Voter Registration Act, fraudulent misrepresentations of campaign in the 40, 18 USC 1001 false statements. You've got male fraud that was mentioned, aiding and abetting anybody who worked for these people, whether they involved in the conspiracy or not, and then you have state statutes, voter misconduct in the first degree, campaign misconduct in the second degree, unlawful interference in election and other broad state election code, false statements and perjury. There's a bunch of other crimes that may have been committed here. If this turns out, look, I'm going to say like this, I want to say if the New York Times said it is, the New York Times is saying outright they did. It is. It happened. If that's the case, it's a statement of fact. Now, obviously for any kind of criminal penalties, you have to prove it, be out of reasonable. That will need criminal charges and all of that stuff. For the time being, I think there needs to be an emergency injunction filed to spending Mary Peltola from the ballot and a judge is going to oversee that or I mean, I don't know how you have an election a week from now, knowing that with the New York Times has published. Now, there's a difference between a statement from the New York Times and a statement from a judge.
adjudicating the results of this this is going to be particularly difficult because if in the event she does win this race what is she going to just qualified a month later they're going to say you know what she's not going to congress she gets convicted or a judge says we're putting in junction down and then there's no senator from Alaska this is absolutely insane uh. i mean look yeah it did this kind of stuff like things like this kind of manipulation of ballots and or manipulation of who's actually on the ballot and stuff this kind of goes to the point that i was making last night which is we have passed the point of being able to go back to normal you know politics as usual that kind of stuff is over it probably ended probably ten years ago when baracle bomb was elected the left in the democrats really did think that it basically was going to be the end of of real politics in the united they figured the actual contest was going to be who was going to be nominated to become the democrat and then the whoever ended up becoming the republican nominee well they would obviously be beat that's why Hillary Clinton was behaving as if she had a lock on it long before the media was saying oh donald trump has one percent chance and then when donald trump actually won the left became apoplectic and they decided that they were not going to let that happen again and we're going to see more and more efforts like this things that are questionably legal or totally illegal being done by democrats to get back into positions of power and i've said it before if the democrats ever get into a position where they don't they have the house the senate and the presidency they will make sweeping changes to our to the laws and to to well to the laws of the united states and to the constitution if they can to ensure that they never are removed from power again we will no longer be a representative democracy the american people will not really have a say it'll be i don't think we're representative democracy at all anymore anyway well i mean you can think that but i think that that the fact that donald trump was elected and gotten to office after joe biden granted it was a terrible idea to run by didn't have it was a terrible idea to have come all heres run again but donald trump one handily i think that you get you get you get you uh. i'm sorry to look big picture the left believes that elan musk rigged the election utilizing starlink another internet uh. constructs the right things that joe biden stole the election in twenty twenty the democrats think that the republican stole the election in twenty sixteen we have in ten years we have not had an election that everyone agrees was an election so yeah i i you you can say yes trump actually one i would argue that might maybe like half the people who think trump will legitimately one in twenty four think biden stole from trump in twenty twenty none of the democrats agree that any of any of the elections from republicans have ever been legitimate so we are not in a country where people are saying like you know i i i voted and i lost and that's the will of the people we're going to conjure where no matter what happens they're saying those evil mother efforts just stolen again and so now when you're looking at what they're willing to do with these fake polls i mean this this is the complete break down of the election system twenty twenty was a breakdown january six was a breakdown twenty twenty four looked really really good to be completely honest but now we've got fake polls two pollsters proven to fake and a third that is now believed to be fake that went dark and you've got democrats running schemes to steal elections not to mention voter fraud whether not checking signature i'm i'm sorry mail-in votes whether not checking signatures and efforts from various cities to allow non-citizens to vote not to mention we just had the d_o_j_ come out and say they got four hundred non-citizens who voted some uh. collective fifteen hundred times so so then you make my point for me right with the days of politics as usual have gone this is the future this is the this is what we can look forward to and as much as you know i hate to hate to admit it things are not going to be getting better now i still believe that we do have the ability to to slow the the degradation of the united states but i don't see uh. a significant change in the way that the democrat party uh. you know behaves because they truly believe that they're trying to fight fascism in yada yada they feel totally justified absolutely that's the problem that that's why calling everybody a nazi's i can pull it right there they just feel totally justified and all that because they think they've got this moral sort of position that they can that that supersedes all this stuff and that's and that's that's really the crux of it in my opinion agreed with everything said but i want to point out that even for democrats this is so crazy i mean it's not even they there's no elusion as to what could have possibly been going on i mean the total campaign they denied this whole time that they had any involvement with the fact that a guy with the same exact name as the republican incumbent just appeared all of a sudden and you know could potentially be a spoiler for a very contentious senate race you know we had nothing to do with it even though it's so convenient that it happened for us and obviously it turns out that it appears they very much had something to do with it it's and it was it was never a question to anybody who read the set of facts and was like huh i wonder how this could have happened but i mean even for democrat standards this is like a craze it's like cartoonish scheme it's so it's so ridiculous this is unfortunately this is the norm now though it's it this kind of stuff i mean if you look at the the things that ilhan omur ilhan omar ilan illan saeed or whatever it has been accused of that's basically cartoonish it's like completely ridiculous that someone would not only think that this is going to work but actually it would work yeah getting to congress we were talking a little bit about this yesterday about how if you talk to somebody who's maybe a political or just doesn't pay attention to news as closely as some of us might because it's literally our job you'll tell them something that is very mainstream like a very mainstream democratic policy and they'll look at you like you're crazy they're like what are you talking about these books in school or you know or or transgender surgeries for illegals whatever it literally sounds cartoonish but it's real and and i'm glad my critique was that a lot of the reason why people don't people view these things as like they skeptically they kind of call them to question whether or not that's actually true and sort of roll their eyes at it is because media doesn't cover it mainstream media outlets that you know everyday americans who again maybe don't pay attention to to politics as closely as we do they still view these institutions as legitimate and as you know trustworthy and so to see an outlet like the new york like the new york times legitimize the story i think it's promising i don't want to get too optimistic but i will you know give credit where credits too because this is definitely it's an important story that's then need to be covered i think i mean even two points there is like this is a story with the the new york times is spin on it so like we're seeing this through their filter which is like god knows what's really out there and i think going back to just how cartoonish this whole plan is is like the campaign didn't think like any steps ahead they they went out recruited this guy who who lives in this like remote island and they thought you know no one's ever gonna find out and what what is a democratic voter meant to think in Alaska today you know oh are they still gonna vote for her you know it's like yes well yes they are but the the the thing is is like the campaign is not thinking at all it steps ahead we live in digital age where you obviously are gonna get exposed in this we have reporters running around you think everyone's just gonna not bad emocrat voters are gonna clap and say thank god someone's finally fighting the fascists yeah definitely yeah i think i think they feel totally justified the moral superiority it trumps any sense of legality or norms or whatever however you want to describe it they just don't care about that they think meeting the fascism is the most important the fascism is the most important well look i mean if you were if you look back at history and your total understanding of basically the whole 21st century was Hitler was bad and we should have prevented Hitler from getting into power and you were conditioned to think that any republican is basically the reincarnation of Hitler no matter how milk toast their policies are right because remember Mitt Romney was being called a Nazi for sure you know the the most inoffensive republican right that you could possibly come up with was being called a Nazi when you've been conditioned for 20 30 years to look at every conservative as if they are the reincarnation of Hitler well what would you do to stop Hitler because the proper thing to do to stop Hitler is basically anything break the law whatever it takes because Hitler started world war two and killed you know six million Jews and blah blah blah all of the thing the terrible things that Hitler did so yeah the the proper thing to do is to prevent that guy from getting into power the problem is these people live in a fantasy world they live in a world where they are iron man or they are black widow or they're Harry Potter yeah they're Harry Potter or they're race Skywalker whatever right they believe that they have the special knowledge it's like some kind of gnostic craziness going on they believe have they have this inside knowledge and only they and their friends know exactly what Trump is thinking and once he gets you know once he gets you know the right things in line then it's going to be like all the brown people go into a gigantic you know blender and we just sent you know shoot them all over the place like a paste or whatever they're literally crazy literally crazy they believe they believe that deportations are equivalent to sending people to the gas chambers they're and they're and the problem is you cannot reason with these people and when you talk about like the the normies that don't see any of these these stories covered in the mainstream media it is a great point that the New York Times is covering this at the very least you have a an anchor to say look the New York Times is talking about this even the New York Times exactly even the New York Times is talking about it so then you could if you were talking to your you know your your a Democrat friend or whatever and you were like look this
This is actually happening, and this kind of stuff actually happens more than the regular news or whatever news outlet you tend to watch will report, that's a good thing. But you still have people that are like, nah, I don't buy it, I don't believe it. And it all sort of blew up, I feel, during the pandemic. You saw the media very selectively covering things during the pandemic and created this false sense of reality where people are basically living in two separate realities. And that has continued through until today. Well, I've talked about that, like, regularly on the show. I think that COVID kind of broke people, like institutions had been losing trust from the American people. If you looked at a poll before COVID, basically nobody trusted the government, or fewer people trusted the government, the military people still trusted, but just generally institutions over all the church, they didn't trust, they didn't really, didn't trust the media as much as they used to. They kind of knew that there was strong partisanship in the media and stuff. But then when COVID happened, it just broke people's brains. They were just like, once people were found out that two weeks to slow the spread was BS, and social distancing was just BS, and you can only walk this way down this aisle, and you have to walk the other way, like, directional aisles at Walmart, and masks were not actually working, and you get the shot, and then you're good, but then, oh, wait a minute, you have to get a booster, and then, oh, wait a minute, now you don't have to get one booster. Efficacy was always lower every week. Yeah, so, that just ruined people's trust. But people have short-term memories, and they have no tension span. And now, five, six years on, people completely forgot all of that stuff happened. There's people today who you will see, there's not many, but in the nation's capital, there's probably more than in normal places like Montana, walking around with, like, N95s in the big two, six people are, they're not okay, and I don't, I mean, it's kind of, like, funny, but it's also sad, you know, and I don't know if it really, you can speak to this because we actually, fun fact, we both worked at a grocery store in college, and I worked at this grocery store during COVID, and the types of people that you would interact with on a daily basis who were so, just in a totally different world, so neurotic, there was a whole new job created at the grocery store where you have to stand at the door and give people hand sanitizer. And wipe, I was wiping down, like, grocery carts. I was, I bagged someone's groceries, and they made me stand away for, like, 'cause it's a clear, the air, people were making up their own science on the spot. Like, it was the craziest, it was the most, one of the most fascinating, like, also, craziest experiences of my life as working at a grocery store during COVID. Everyone simultaneously became an expert on the topic, but also no one could say anything that, like, negated their reality because we needed to listen to the experts. Yeah. So it was, like, this crazy dichotomy. We used to count people to get into the store. Yeah, there were, there were, well, because we, we both worked at a grocery store in California, so, like, they're all these weird, yet to count how many people were in there, yet to give people hand sanitizer, and then there would be, like, the one guy, like, in the Norman Rockwell painting and standing up in the pews, who would show up without a mask being, like, I have a medical exemption, and everyone lose their minds, people would, it was, I totally walked out of my memory because it was kind of a crazy, I'm sure you've spoken to a lot of people about worse experiences than me, but yes. We did get a response from Mary Peltola, pertaining to the New York Times. This is just another distraction, it's another diversion. Every day, it's some new, you know, look over here, moment, not Dan Sullivan, registered Republican, incumbent, voted for this war in Iran, four people are evil. There's people are evil. Lisa Murkowski quit voting for that war in Iran six months ago, and he's doubling and tripling down. And this is not somebody who, I think we need substantially more serious penalties for people like this and the things that they're doing. I think it's like life in prison. I think that if you were caught, engage in any kind of voter fraud or election manipulation and convicted, it's a mandatory life sentence. I mean, it'd be nice to have any kind of, or the eye on ability, yeah. It's funny because she was like, every day, it's a diversion as if the Dan Sullivan scheme wasn't the biggest version of the election, no, this one's out of her mind. Yeah, I think you have to be like pretty evil to like stare your voters in the face, and after getting red, red, red handed, like doing the absolute worst thing you could do for this election is to just quite literally just cheat and pull it up to more. Okay. Yeah, like straight up, you say everybody. And like this, she's just evil the end of the day. That's the truth. I mean, for Luke, as the kids say, I mean, for lack of a better term, I think that that is fairly right. It's just, this is war. This is totally is get power by any means necessary. And this is basically like the recruiting phase where she's like, I just need to get people to do what I say. And because there are still so many people who don't know what's going on, there was legitimacy in holding these offices that will result in people, let me, let me throw it to Matt Taipei, hit his report a few years ago, he said we're dangerously close to the phase where two vehicles are driving full speed towards a police station. Two men jump out, one from each car and run up to the police chief and they pointed each other and say, arrest that man. The fight for legitimacy is at that point, the police chief looks at these two people and he sees guy who lost an election and guy won an election who's going to listen to the guy who won the election. That's what they're trying to do right now. But make no mistake. I mean, what we are seeing with this and what we're seeing with just Democrats in general is by any means necessary, they don't care about what is best for you, they're basically circling the wagons right now around their power structures and it is going to get real bad. I mean, look at the, I could foresee the United States being in a situation that Brazil's in right now, you know, very easily. Bolsonaro has been, you know, spirited off in the night, likely by, yeah, likely by CIA, right, like, and, and they had ordered his arrest. There are a bunch of politicians that were opposing Lula that have been arrested in, in South America. I mean, sorry, in, in Brazil, which is in South America, but, but yeah, that kind of stuff, like that's not just happening in, in Brazil, like you see extra, extra digital or extra legal things happening when a right leaning candidate gets too much power or gets too much influence in Europe, right, like the AFD, everybody's aligning against the AFD in Germany and, and you see investigations into, I think, I've, Maloney, I think was her name in Italy, was it? Yeah, she, there was investigations into her because she had the audacity to say things that people liked and, and, you know, get too much popularity. These kind of things are happening across the Western world and even, like I said, even in South America. This is not unique to the United States. This is kind of the sign of our times. The far left is not, is no longer just, you know, a far left in the United States or a far left in South America or what have you. Breaking down USAID really brought the, you know, made the, the rat scatter and, and they're trying their best to, to acquire as much as they can. The terrifying thing to me is that we have a giant mass of brainwashed cultists in this country. We saw a comic on Instagram that was like some lefty thing. And it was mocking, it was like Elon Musk was in heaven and they were like, oh, you don't, you don't get to go to heaven. You've got to go back to earth. And they were like, oh, you're going to be reborn as a child in Africa. And then Elon's like sweating. And it's like, but don't worry. There's a program from the United States to provide aid to these countries called USAID. This is the propaganda they produce. And they, they, they produce this propaganda, ignorantly and willfully. At the highest levels, there are people who know full well USAID was not an aid organization. It was cleverly named USAID. But what it really did was political manipulations and influence campaigns and color revolutions. But for these, one of the middle lefties, they genuinely believe in their cult because they won't look it up. They won't even Google what USAID is that USAID was an American aid relief program that provided food and water to the hungry. And then they produce propaganda saying that they, you know, they want to take the lives of billionaires. And they live in that crackpot world. They want to believe it too. Yeah. It's not like they, it just confirms all of their biases. And that's, it's, they want to believe that Elon Musk is bad. They want to believe the Donald Trump is bad. They don't care what's true. And maybe Donald Trump is bad. I have a sort of complicated relationship with Donald Trump. But you know, they, they are an occult and they have no interest in thinking about it differently because it's confirming all of these things that they want to feel and want to believe. Yeah. It's part of the culture. They want to fit in. They want to be cool with their group. And it's all part of that. Let's grab this story from NBC News. Conservative influencer James O'Keefe charged with unlawful voting and identity theft in Minnesota. O'Keefe was charged alongside fellow influencer Cam Higby. They were accused of misrepresenting themselves and polling places during Minnesota's primary in August. They say, a Minnesota prosecutor charged James O'Keefe conservative provocateur. This is just, it's all fake news. The charge James O'Keefe and Cam Higby on Wednesday with felony counts of unlawful voting.
voting and identity theft, if they showed up at polling places in August using the names of registered voters. Hennepin County attorney Mary Moriarty, who announced that charged the news conference, accused the pair of entering polling places during state primary elections on August 11th, and identifying themselves using the names of registered voters in those precincts without those voters' knowledge or permission. Quote. "Excuse me, both men, stop short of signing the oath. We all sign before receiving our ballot," she said. But Minnesota law states clearly that no individual shall intentionally misrepresent their identity in applying for a ballot. Okay, even Higby, we're using a process under Minnesota law, and it's vouching. It allows people to vouch for other voters on election day. Registered voter who lives in the same precinct can vouch for up to eight voters while staff members or residential facilities can vouch for their residents. The pair of influencers disguised and recorded themselves going under coverings and hidden cameras at the polling places. They posted videos capturing their interactions on social media in August. O'Keefe said in Acts, "They dressed in Muslim garb, including for one of them a full-face veil known as Nekab, and that their goal was to expose the sheer lunacy of Minnesota's vouching system." Moriarty said Wednesday the office of Minnesota Secretary of State Steve Simon alerted her office to their conduct. They're going to say that their parent goal was to cast doubt, blah, blah, blah. Well, I can only say, yeah, they're going to get the book thrown at them and there's nothing. I think they're cooked on this one. I mean, we're looking at full-scale law fair across the board in every possible respect. Now, I will say, you know, to be honest, I expected this to happen. When they put this video out, I was like, yeah, the Democrats are going to go nuclear on this. And they're going to use it to say this proves conservatives are faking voter fraud. Well, and the crazy thing about, like, I get what you're saying, but with the stunt that they were, the fraud that they were intending to expose or the, you know, the weaknesses in the existing system that they were exposing, they ended up exposing it even further because it shows that the government is selectively, they are perfectly capable of enforcing the law when it comes to fraud. And in a state like Minnesota, there's plenty of it, but it shows that they are selectively choosing to do it only when, you know, "conservative influencers are the ones who are allegedly perpetrating this fraud." And that, of course, we all knew that, but when you see it in such plain, in such a black white situation, it's just an, it's so insulting. It's insulting to all of our intelligence. Like we know that you're capable of actually prosecuting fraud. You only just to do, and it's politically convenient. And I mean, the whole idea of like this vouching system is ridiculous in and of itself. I mean, like, we've already got early voting, mail-in ballots, all of these other ways. Like, if you can't get to the polling station on election day, you can vote, but it's not enough. It's like, oh, now I'm going to vote for eight other people. And essentially, like, who's going to verify? Do you think that they have people running around verifying it? I doubt it. I mean, California, where we're from, they had those videos when the Spencer Pratt election was really in the news of those people, I think the DOJ ended up prosecuting some people who were paying, like, homeless people on Skid Row and registering homeless people to vote. And then they were voting for the homeless people in California. It was, again, this cartoonish level of like, scheming is just so crazy. And I'm glad that, I guess, we're talking about it, but I wish more people would. Well, it also raises the question of what's going to happen when the Democrats are back in power. Because it's not a question of if eventually they will be back in power. And they're going to go nuclear on conservatives and on Trump. And they're going to, like you said earlier, they're going to change America, like they're hell bent on it. And so it's, I don't even know what to think it's sort of about it. It's like, it seems almost inevitable that they're going to get their way. Yeah, I mean, look, it's, it's really, really frightening to know that there are Democrats that are so determined to change the system that we live in in order to retain power. And a lot of the reason why it's so disconcerting is because of, because anyone that looks at the 20th century, really, like all you have to do is look at how the 20th century played out. Because this isn't, I mentioned this the other night, but this is not the first time that the left has, has decided that they need to change man, right? Like the Soviet Union did it. It was done in China. It was done all over South America. All pot did it, like, and these, these efforts always coincide with an absolute slaughter of human beings. And I'm not talking about, I mean, as bad as it would be, 10,000, 20,000, 50,000 people dying, that would be horrific in the United States. But you're talking about 50 million people, right? You know, the Soviet Union killed, like in, I mean, a Mao killed something like 45 to 60 million people, the Soviet Union killed 30 or 40 million people, 2 million people starved in the Ukrainian and the whole of the more, because they, because they decided that the people should have a revolution. People don't know what the whole, how, what caused the whole of the more. There was one guy that was given the job of deciding how to plant crops. And he said that crops are actually communist. I swear to God, right? His name was like shanko. He said crops are communist. You plant crops that are like each other close together and they will share resources. Wow. I swear to God. Yeah. Look it up. Well, there was a name for this. Sankoism. Yeah, yeah. And he caused millions of people to die because plants aren't commies, right? Like there are a finite number of resources and you have to plant plants a certain way. Or else you're going to end up killing all the plants and when you kill all the plants, you kill all the people. Right. It's kind of craziness. And I don't put it past them to try that kind of thing. I don't know. Like, and what are they going to do when they get in power? And they have the full scale of the AI, panopticon at their disposal. And so I wish that Trump and the people in power now could look a few years down the road and think about what they're doing and think about how they're going to empower the left to basically imprison all of us. Well, I mean, look, I'm not, I'm not particularly, I'm not a doomer on AI. I understand that kind of, you know, that type of look, but the problem is less the technology and it's more the people that believe they can remake man. Well, that's what I mean. These people are going to inevitably be back in power and they are going to have that lever to pull with it with the AI and all the, and, you know, with what's happening, you know, with, um, Palantir. And they're creating a database in every man, woman, and child in the country. And who else would exploit that to the nth degree, you know, the leftist, the communist, the Democrats? Yeah. I mean, I, I agree that kind of, that kind of, you know, surveillance state is in the hands of people that don't want people to be free is terrifying. If we don't make it in the United States, China is going to make it. It's coming either way. It's kind of, I've kind of resided myself to this is going to be the future, right? I don't want to see Democrats or people that want to try to remake human beings to have that kind of power. But that kind of power is going to be created because again, if the United States doesn't do a China, do it. Lysenko claimed that the gene, the concept was a bourgeois invention. Yeah. He denied the present of any immortal substance of heredity. He argued that he could transform species of wheat into other species of wheat simply by planting them in different places. Yeah. That literally isn't, that makes no sense like, and his argument was like, no, no, the only reason the wheat is, is a different species is because of how and when they planted it and all wheat is the same. And then everyone starved the death. I mean, and doesn't that sound like, doesn't that sound similarly crazy to know trans women are actually biological women and trans men are actually biological men. It doesn't matter what you were born as, you can change to and you will, and there are people that make that argument with as much as an average person says, well, that's kind of crazy. Like, there are people who legit believe that. We're just saying whatever now, it's just hoping it sticks, and it doesn't in some cases. Yes. But this kind of like, this kind of idea that the whole world, all of reality is malleable or it actually will conform to what I think it should be, is something that is, it's something that we have seen in history over and over, and it coincides with piles and piles and piles and piles of dead bodies. And one of the reasons why I'm no longer on the left is because I acutely felt the hatred that they have for you if you don't comply with their demands. And that was just something that really disturbed me. And to that point, if they hate you for not complying with their demands when they're not in positions of power, exactly, what are they going to do when they're in positions of power? Exactly. And that's like, that is definitely that archetype of person. Again, I interacted with that so much during COVID because there were people who were just customers who would find things to be, you know, to be, and they felt like for some reason it was their place to be like, oh, you missed a spot or, you know, just there were freaks. But these people, they really, they desire to be in control in some ways. And although it's very prevalent on the left, there are also definitely Republicans who have that same kind of itch, you know, you think about a lot of those surveillance state kind of swampy Republicans, you know, I'm sure we could think of a few names off the top of our head. But they have, they possess that same characteristic that makes them just as dangerous in my opinion. I would say it's, again, very prevalent on the left, but it's not a uniquely like left-leaning
or democratic quality. There's just this authoritarianism some people have. Yeah. I don't think that it's a left-leaning, I don't think that that's the quality. I think that in a similar fashion to people that would assault children, they go to where the access is. So if you've got those kind of inclinations, you'll go into politics. You'll probably go into activism because it gives you a way to act on these impulses. Express. Yeah. I love to say, oh, well teachers or camp counselors or priests or whatever, they're the ones that harm children. It's like, no, that's the access point. So they go to those places because they have access to children. Same thing with politics. If you have a desire to tell other people what to do, you go to HR or you go to politics, right? HR, that's so good. Well, you're controlled. It's a really good point. You can't piss off the HR lady because what you're going to do, you're going to get written up. You're fired. The CEO, et cetera, et cetera. I will say I feel that that impulse is stronger on the left overall. I think it does exist on the right. I totally agree. Yeah. But it does feel stronger to me on the left. I mean, I think it's just in different sort of policy areas for the different parties. I mean, we see it on the right. Like, you know, if you don't agree with the certain foreign policy idea, you know, you're going to, you know, you're excised out of the party, you know, you, you need to, you know, align with these certain things or it's a no-go. And, I mean, both sides have it. They're sort of like purity tests that, you know, they might put you through. And I mean, to a certain extent, it's not a bad thing, you know, you, you do want some sort of conformity of thought. But I mean, it gets to a certain point where we're veering out of like the reality that all of us occupy and we're going into this like dream world that is just for them, you know? I want to pull up this story from Army Times, US Army practices digging temporary battlefield graves. And you know what I find most difficult about the story is that nobody wants to just explicitly state what it is they are doing. The US military has begun preparations for mass graves for the purpose of US soldiers dying and them needing temporary internment to hold the corpses of US soldiers, their bodies, so that they could later be collected, identified and returned to their families. The question is, why did the army decide they needed to start running drills for digging? I think they say that they could effectively dig 2,400 gravesites for 2,400 people in a short amount of time. What do they need this for? On top of this, we are getting reports that the US has already told Gulf Allies once the midterm is over, war with the Ron is going to light up. I think it's fair to say that the US is preparing for boots on the ground in Iran. I think you're right. For a long time, I was very much thought that they weren't going to do that. I've talked to some people that I know that are kind of in the military adjacent area and they believe that that's actually coming. I don't think that's a good idea. Listen, I was against starting to bomb Iran. We had a big argument when we were in Florida. I was talking about how much I didn't think it was a good idea. I still want the best outcome for the United States. I don't think it's a good idea to put boots on the ground in Iran, and if they do put boots on the ground in Iran, I still want the best outcome for the United States, but I don't think that it's a good idea. Well, when the president was, I think he spoke about this earlier today at a rally where he was talking about how the, I'm paraphrasing, but he said the Iran war will end when I want it to, implying it's not over because he doesn't want it to be over. Again, I'm paraphrasing there, but you can kind of take away from his remarks what he's sort of meant by that, and that's a very bleak admission, you know, and it's one thing to kind of be on the outside and say, "Oh, you know, this is such a betrayal. How could he do this, but still kind of have that reservation in the back of your mind?" Really, you're like, "I don't have all the information he does. Maybe there really wasn't well intentioned reason to get into this." And then for him to get on stage, again, less than a week away from the midterms with the one, the most unpopular thing that is dragging down the Republicans is the very war that he claims he could flip on and off with a switch, you know, and that was just, I didn't like that. I didn't like that either. I felt like it was a mistake, too, from the beginning I caught a lot of flak from people on Twitter for criticizing what was happening in Iran, and I, to me, it seemed obvious from the beginning that they wanted to escalate, so I'm not surprised at all. Sad. Yeah. I mean, we've just got to get bad. Yeah, I mean, we've really seen, I mean, like, you know, when we obliterated the nuclear sites last summer, you know, that was supposedly like the end of it, and I mean, the State Department website pretty much in so many words says that, you know, we were in Iran because, you know, of a Middle Eastern ally, Israel wanted, you know, involvement in that. So I'm not shocked by the boots on the ground thing, you know, we saw, I think it was like 9,000 amphibious Marines get moved into the region. We saw a new carrier get there a few weeks ago, you know, they're preparing for something. There's been rumors about this going around. I mean, you know, who's to say exactly when it'll happen, but I mean, it's sad, you know, the inevitability is that if we get boots on the ground, you know, there's going to be, you know, American deaths, and those were truly avoidable at the end of the day. Yeah, and for people that, you know, don't know about, you know, what Iran is like, it's not like Iraq where there's just like a bunch of sand dunes where tanks are going to be rolling in from another country, you know, from Saudi Arabia. And basically, you're just going to just drive to bad dad and take over. It's mountainous. It's far more like Afghanistan. And it is, it's going to be a slog, a lot of people are going to die, a lot of Americans are going to die. I mean, look, unless, unless the government's got, you know, some kind of, some kind, some technology that we don't know, I mean, if you to, I, if you to told me that they were going to just turn Caracas off and they were going to fly in, snatch the president and then fly out, I'd have been like, BS, that's not going to happen. I know the US is like unmatched military, but they're not going to do it. But guess what? They turn Caracas off, flew in, grabbed the president and left with zero casualties from America. That shot up pretty bad that was a pilot. I want to highlight this post from my own awful. It's, it's not a particularly serious post. He's just mentioning that there's going to be a FEMA FCC nationwide broadcast alert November 17th scheduled for two 20 to 20 PM. However, when I was reading this, any mentions, you know, Britain launched their campaign, telling everybody to stock up on food and water, Germany is preparing bunkers. We've seen warnings of conscription and many of these European countries. The United States is preparing their fortress plan, which is all military bases must operate for 90 days, independent of civilian infrastructure. And then we see this, you know, the military's begun doing drills on how to do mass temporary burials for US soldiers. And the only thing I thought was, I'm sure glad I got emergency food and water stockpiled, because, you know, we've got this crazy voter fraud scheme in Alaska. People politics in this country are insane, I mean, non-functional, dysfunctional. And then you've got these reports that the US is going to go to war boots on the ground in Iran. Those are the rumors. And I'm just like, yo, fourth turning is coming. 20/26 and 28 is when it's supposed to get particularly bad. And I think it's going to get a lot worse. I'm just looking at all of these things that have popped up in the past month or so. And it's all pointing towards serious economic crisis. Food shortages, power shortages, full-scale war. And I don't want to believe it, because nothing ever happens, right? But could this be the fourth turning? We are 80 years in and overdue for a great conflict. People always say that, that nothing ever happens, but then you look back and stuff happens all the time. Like, COVID happened, you know, like things have been happening since 20 years. Things haven't happened. It's forever. But to be fair, COVID was the first time it felt like something happened. Something happened. When I was at my basement and Trump went on TV and said, we are locking down the country for 15 days to slow the spread, that's when my friends were like, whoa. In my lifetime, that's definitely the first time it felt like something happened, because I was born for 9/11. I imagine that's the last thing right before COVID. 9/11. Something happened. That was a felt like a happening. I don't want to have gathered something happened to quote Ilhan Omar. Some people did something on that day. No, but, I mean, Adriel has been a bit of a prepper with this stuff. He's the expert on the subject, and at first I'll admit, I came into the office on Monday and I was like, this guy is just talking to me. I have been on this for a while already, so I know someone who got a call about a week ago from a Navyman here in Virginia, and it was super ominous. It was just kind of like, hey, I can't tell you what's going to happen, but you need to stock up on water and non-perishable food. And I was like, okay, yeah, whatever. People are always saying crazy stuff. But lo and behold, over the weekend, we got the report about the fortress plan happening, coming out of the Pentagon, and then we've seen all the stuff here in the tweet. I mean, Japan's one of the ministers over there was talking to the citizens and telling them something similar of like, gather food and water. I mean, we've seen a lot of pretty concerning stuff over the past 72 hours. We've had more data breaches and EC web sites. Yeah, we had the FEC website down. I mean, it's concerning any time, but a week before an election, it's especially concerning. I mean, I--
I don't know exactly what's gonna happen, people have been talking about grid collapse, this or that. But I think that all of these signs are definitely pointing to something. Who knows what it says? - There was an interesting story a little while ago, and this is what you got to pay attention to if you really want to know what's going on. Is you just, they could drive down to Hampton Roads, Virginia. And you just go to restaurants and you just asked people, you talk to people because, back in the day when they said loose lips sink ships, what they meant was, if you go to a town like Newport News, you got Fort Uses over there, and you go to a diner, and you just spark up some small talk with a waitress, and then you say, yeah, you know, I'm thinking about moving, but I'm not sure, you know, maybe go on vacation, and then you get that conversation going, and then what are you gonna hear? They're gonna say, oh yeah, a lot of people around here have been packing up and going, and then what does that mean? So one of the stories that we got a while ago is that people had been reporting individuals who work in certain military jobs were packing up and leaving, which is indicative of something much more serious than airstrikes. So the idea is, if you go to these military neighborhoods where you've got, you know, if it's a single guy living in the barracks or whatever, but if they get married, they live off base in these houses, and we hear rumors from people where they say like, oh yeah, my neighbor, I saw him pack up and left, just the husband, you know, wife stayed behind, and it's like, that's a deployment. So that's when you start getting this information coming out. And that's why they say loose-lipsing ship. Obviously the guy who's being deployed didn't go and say, like, hey, here's my ammo, like here's what I'm doing, we're going, it's happening. But the neighbor's noticed a guy who's like, you know, infantry or a sniper or like some like combat, you know, guy, left, and they're like, he's not leaving for vacation. He's not going on the boy's trip. Well, it's a type of boy's trip. So we got some of these stories months ago, and then, you know, surprise, surprise, obviously, around war stuff. - Right. - And that's the stuff you look out for. So when, like, you're mentioning this, like someone calls and says, I can't tell you what's gonna happen, but you need food and water, it sounds common. - Yeah. - It feels to me like, somewhat related to like, the great reset. It sort of feels to me like, they're pushing for global governance, pushing for global federalism, essentially. And all of these moves, to me, feel like it's kind of getting us closer and closer to something along those lines. - Yeah, I mean, I'm kind of, I'm kind of one of those weirdo-prepper guys. Like, I got a house in New Hampshire, and it's way back off the road. You can't see it from the road. I got solar. Like, you know, I've got an LP tank that can give me through most of the winter. Like, I've got a well, so I have these. - You have a well? Yes. - That's awesome. - Like a physical. - I have two wells. It's actually, it's basically just holy ground. There's not a hand pump, it's connected to the pump, but it's connected to the solar array. So, but like, look, and I've got, you know, storage food and stuff, and, you know, I'm a gun guy. So I've been thinking of these kind of things for a long time. It happened, my life didn't change. You know, I was like, all right, I guess I got to wear a mask to go to Walmart. But otherwise, it was, you know, every day was the same. That being said, the idea of having, you know, some food stored and some water stored, you can get big, you know, five gallon jugs of water. They don't take up that much space, get one for every person in your house, and that'll get you through a few days. You know, it's not a big ask, but this kind of stuff is something that you should have the, you should have on hand. It doesn't take a ton of room. It doesn't cost the ton of money. Most of the people that you would call preppers out there in the US, like, they're not rich people, generally. You know, they, they, they can their own food. They have a garden in the backyard. This kind of stuff is, is, it's low effort. The problem arises when you're like, hey, everybody is gonna, is starting to say, oh crap, I've gotta do this right now, right? Like, I've got a couple extra rolls of toilet paper at home. - What was that? During COVID, everyone was like, you need to buy all of the paper products. What even was that? - Nobody wants to get you butthole. - I, oh, okay, I'm so concerned. Well, I'm glad you're gonna survive, Phil, and that you're inspiring me to also try and survive. 'Cause right now I live in the nation's capital with-- - Oh, you're doomed. - Roommate. - Yeah, you're doomed. Well, yeah, my dad likes to remind me all the time. He likes to end most of our phone calls with, well, at least when they nuke us, you will just die instantly. - Thank you. - Actually, DC is probably the safest place for nukes. - Oh yeah, because-- - I mean, of all the places the United States is going to harden. - Yeah. - Capital. They're gonna be like, we should probably protect New York, but like, Omaha, you know-- - I just feel like-- - Akron. - Yeah, I feel like symbolically it would make sense for an adversarial attack, the attack Washington, DC, 'cause it's such a, you know, the image of blowing up in Minecraft, but the issue is that they can't, because where the U.S. put all of its sand sites is going to be in and around DC like crazy. And if you know where to look, you can actually see 'em. So when they're like, hey, let's build, you know, anti-aircraft missiles and nuclear weapon deterrence, and what was the program, Star Wars built, whatever. When they're like, we want to build giant infrared lasers that can shoot nukes out of the sky. Yeah, those are in DC first. - Oh hell, yeah. So then really the only thing you have to worry about is like crazy people and vagrants, which you have to do on a daily basis. - Yeah, well, I think that's the bigger concern, is like, once, you know, if it goes down, you know, I mean, people are gonna start looting and rioting. - Right. - Going to be eating absolutely crazy. I think that's the bigger threat. And like, like the nukes, like the easy way out, you know, it's like, okay, you're gone. But this is more like, people are gonna come, torture you, take your stuff, and like, God knows what. - Oh, DC's in serious trouble. Like, I understand people are gonna be like, yeah, but it isn't gonna be heavily militarized. Like, no, DC's got too much crime. It's like, I mean, you know, Trump's cleaning it up. So maybe things get better with the National Guard everywhere. - New York is cock-toomed. - I mean, people are gonna be within three days. You're gonna see a dude in the street just like eating another person. - They probably do that already. (laughing) - Actually, in Florida. In Florida that did happen. Remember the guy who was on Crocodile? - Yeah, I remember that. - Bath salts, that's what it was. - Yeah. - He was eating the other guy's face. - All the remains manager lives on like Island. And I'm like, he talks about like, he's a gun guy. And he's a Jewish guy too. And so he's got like a network of friends and stuff. And I'm like, look, you're all doomed anyways. It doesn't matter. You're never getting off that island. He's like, no, I know a guy who's got a boat. I'm like, well, maybe we can get through his boat. You know, you're not the only guy that's thinking about it. If you live in an urban area and that kind of stuff like. - Oh, it's urban. - It's cool. Yeah. - Imagine if the grid did go down for 90 days. Like, that's insane. - I'll be in New Hampshire in eight hours. (laughing) - I don't know if you'd make it. - Well, I mean, I've got the root plant and I've got extra gas, so I don't have to stop. So I don't know if I'll make it either, but I definitely- - I think there's gonna be like four dudes with rifles and they're gonna be standing in the middle of the street and they're gonna aim it at you and then you're gonna stop. And then they're gonna be like, what's your business here? And you're gonna be like, pass in, throw in and be like, nope, you're going back the way you came. - You're gonna make what kind of American are you? Like exactly. - Yeah. - No, I mean, I was talking to my friends about this. I mean, it's like a grid collapse is like, you don't really fully understand. It's like no running water, no anything. You're not being able, no electronics, no internet, no connection. - Can't communicate with any of that. - Unless you have a walkie talkie, you're not talking to anybody who isn't like near you. - It's balsamic. - Unless you have a solar power and star length and you're good. You gotta go analog, bring back the walkie talkies. - I'll thanks. - Hand crank ones. - You ever see those? - Yeah. - You have radios, you have crank radios. - Oh yes, yes, yes. - That's so cool. - Yeah, but you know, I got solar power generators, batteries and star length, so I'm chilling. - I think I have like a tub of ice cream in my freezer. - I've been, I've been soft prepping since COVID. - Yeah, yeah. - I feel like what if COVID was actually like to harden people for when the war starts? - I mean, look, maybe the COVID should have taught, I'm actually, I'm sure that COVID taught a lot of people that maybe it's a good idea to have some stuff set aside. I think there are probably farm, remember in the teens there was that show, Doomsday Preppers and they always mocked 'em. At the end of the day, they were, they were poking fun at 'em. I guarantee there are a boatload of people that look back at that show and are like those guys are actually a lot smarter than I gave him credit for. You know, even though each one kind of had their own like specific thing they were prepping for, their own end of the world kind of thing, and it's true, you can't like prepare for every eventuality, you know, whether it be a blizzard or what have you. Like those kind of things, you know, it's a craft shoot as to what it's gonna be, but there are definitely way more people in America that are like, you know, I should be able to take care of myself for a day or two, you know, maybe a week because look at what happened in COVID. I didn't have any toilet paper and I was itchy all week, you know? Do they, oh my gosh. Do they make like survival starter packs on Amazon that I can, okay, because really, I was just, I was taking inventory and we have like a, we have one of those girl tool sets that's like pink, like a pink screwdriver and I was like, oh, I really, I need to lock in, I think, I can get it together. - Your survival starter kit should start with a Glock 9 millimeter. - Well, in the nation's cabin. - And safe and ready meals.com. - Yeah, there you go. - Yeah.
And I was a kid you can get get a permit. They're really expensive. This is really crazy. So when COVID happened We had a sponsor safe and ready meals. I just pulled it up because we haven't done any reads for them in years I think it's all it's sold out. Yeah, wow it sold out and And now I don't want to be a dick and be like oh, it's so expensive if you can't get it Like it's it costs a lot more than it did back when we were doing these promos and I'm like I just pulled it up and It's sold out. Do they declare? No, I mean on a credit card and then when the world ends you don't have to pay it back So whatever take out as many credit cards if you can hear I bought a I bought like a year supply were at the food in like 2012 and at the time it was like $2,000 and I went and I looked a couple weeks ago And now that same kind of supplies like $4,000 so yeah, yeah, I mean I think the freaky part I mean Tim you were talking about it's expensive to prep nowadays. You know, they're upcharging the things But what really scares me is how they have these like nuclear like silos that they've turned into doomsday bunkers But they're like luxury retreats for billionaires and they sell out like almost immediately Well, some of them are like super duper expensive. Yeah, but you know mansions exist too You can get these missile like they've got $300,000 silo bunkers, right? Oh hell yeah, wait that's sick Yeah, and like they've they've like converted some of these they have like pools and classrooms There's a network of them that like they're all connected so that when the Whatever goes down goes down the kids in them will be able to talk to each other So it's like the kids in the different bunkers. Isn't that what we'll go to class together? Wasn't like the Hitler bunker kind of like that. He had like a whole city underground basically had everything on the moon Of course, I'm an idiot. That's easy in space That's awesome. I saw a really funny Instagram, and it was like I was traveling through Argentina I found this beautiful German town and then the top comment was nobody teller Everyone speaks German. Yeah, it's weird in Argentina a lot of blondies, I was exactly. Why are there so many blondies? I think I think next year is gonna get balls of the wall bonkers every indicator is screaming I mean we were talking about how trains from New York to DC are between $300 now. Yeah, well if you take the rap you can take the the ratchet bus at four in the $30 bucks like the gray house. You should be $10 the mega bus was you could get a mega bus for a buck You're gonna die years ago. Oh, I almost did last time I took a driver was going like 90 on the highway and there's a hundred people on this bus Like wow, this really could be it and then we pulled into the Joe Biden rest stop in Delaware And I was like is it what it's called? It's it's yeah, I'm pretty sure it's like the Joe Biden Delaware Whatever, it's a rest stop and you can buy like Joe Biden merchandise. I was like I've got the hell I totally want to get some Joe Biden merch. It was actually kind of sick. I had a good time is clean nice people ish Expensive, you know, what is it so? You can take the bus. We got war indicators. We got economic collapse indicators. We've got internal conflict indicators Is it may you live in interesting times and in well, it's earning man. Yeah during COVID you had all the governments around the world In lockstep saying all the same things and now we're kind of seeing that happen again saying all the same things kind of weird Yeah, that's what that's what Mario pointed out is it's Britain launched its campaign on October 22nd telling 68 million people to keep three days of water no cook food cash at home You've got the EU with a 72 hour kit Germany is advising for 10 days Washington is telling the Gulf to brace for Italian Italian Iranian retaliation when you when you mix a Ronnie retaliation you get Italian and Man and the fortress project the the operation. I'm I'm gonna go and say they're all gearing up for something big Yeah, I mean look like a crash Have you guys seen the list of job layoffs from AI so far like Microsoft is I think the biggest we've seen yet right? 20 20 what is it 26% of its entire workforce? Yeah, just fired These are all white collar people and you know it's gonna happen all these 35 year old like college educated white dudes are gonna go join the DSA Well a lot of that you kind of saw the this you know the seeds were planted very just even just a couple years ago I in California again I'm gonna talk about it for the millions time I had a bunch of friends who pursued degrees in STEM. They went to very prestigious colleges They were told oh if you learn how to code if you become a software engineer You will make six figures immediately out of college very bright students well-meaning students and just did what they were told and a lot of them Could not get jobs out of college in some cases for years because the market was so oversaturated and that was kind of the first red flag It's like you can't even get a job and then the people who do get the job well now your jobs obsolete because of artificial intelligence Yeah, super intelligence whatever it's called it's very very believe intelligence. Nobody's saying that The president of the United States assists upon a band the world's ending and he's like anyone who doesn't call it super intelligence is getting banned from the white house Yeah, and it's like What Elon Musk is calling it super intelligence? Yeah, I'm sure he is You know whatever what if what if they're fomenting all of these conflicts and crises so that AI can intervene and save everybody and then everyone's like We love you AI. Wait is this just a sick prank? That's gonna suck. I was gonna say at least watchman. I was I was gonna say at least they're telling us like that's so nice of them to let us know You guys have read watchman right or see. Yeah, I've read it and seen it. Yeah, I see you know, it's Elon Musk is is white And he's like, you know, he's white Fight. Oh, I was like, I guess Yes, actually, he's African American. Yeah, you really be what if you're African American you can't according to the left No, you can't and you you're not you shouldn't be allowed to immigrate to the United States either That's such a funny category like African American because we all couldn't use that in a polite way to mean black people But there are literally African Americans that are not black. Yeah, that's kind of an awesome just a funny little Makes you forget the world's ending for a little bit. I prefer FBAs What does that mean a national black Americans? Oh, okay, so they were a very proper sentence. Yeah, very proper a very respectful Very PC of you. Yeah, well, you know, they're they're they're unquestionably allowed to stay in the United States no matter what happens But yeah, the this kind of stuff like I said, it's it's not a bad idea to have you know some amount of Preparations, I mean I I think most people would look at what I've done and they'd be like that's Crazy person stuff, which is fine with me because like I said COVID having I was like I don't care Do me like we went into action. We got ducks. We started we started doing we started our garden like it like it And now we have like a huge situation happening on our property good That's awesome. We grow so much food and we've got fresh eggs all the time and it's amazing chicken's a great thing forever It's yeah, I always tell people it's impossible to be depressed if you own chickens well We we have ducks, but I want to I want to get chickens too. Docs are great. You know, they're like like second-class chickens They're like little boomers. They like waddle around and get all upset about stuff Just complain What kind of ducks do you have well, we have we have three different kinds I don't remember the official names of them ones white ones brown and ones like a mixed color And they and they just like waddle through the property and eat bugs and it's like often do they lay eggs every morning really And you know during the during the summer season. Yeah, spring to end of summer because chickens we get eggs y'all year round Do you do you have the the lights like the way I guess what you you have to say you have to create you have to put up lights that simulate Right the long day and then they just legs forever they get smaller. Oh, you know because it's cold and when they go outside It's like their body's still react to it, but yeah fresh eggs every day can't be beat Wow, I love going to the blue ones and green ones and white ones and brown ones and light brown ones sometimes pink pink. Yeah, it's great for Easter Hold on a second. Yeah, I've purchased signal at the grocery store. I'm like, yeah, I care about heirloom products Here are the colorful eggs $14. Yeah, that'll be $30. I want to jump to this story We've got this post from data Republican highlighting you need soap Saying that you need soap and grumpy tech bro have been recruited to dig in You need soap tweets the more I dig through this stuff the more I realize we still haven't gotten to some of the biggest documents yet Data Republican has already done an incredible job showing what they were preparing for inside the government this document looks like the plan for what happens outside the government once they decided The trigger has been hit and FTR This is way beyond people sitting around talking about resistance In April, 2026 draft called the Metro alignment playbook. It lays out a city by city plan to create economic disruption during an election crisis The ideas basically to identify the corporations that carry the most economic power in each city figure out where they're vulnerable and Then build the labor faith community political and small business infrastructure needs needed to pressure them when the time comes Then they start naming actual targets Wall Street Silicon Valley LA, etc etc So what's interesting about these documents that have been released by data Republican is that it relies on an election crisis It relies on confusion in the electoral process if this was to be enacted Republicans would need to win or right right now Democrats believe they're going to win the polls in the prediction markets say they're going to win But if they lost
But all of these lips would be like it's impossible Trump stealing the election no kings, right? And then we find out these polls were fake. So that's one, I don't know, I must say it's true conspiracy theory, potentiality, very low probability. What if the intention of the fake pollsters was to convince Democrats they were winning, convince everybody Democrats were winning, and then when Republicans actually overperform or potentially win, the Democrats can't believe it's real. And they say this is fraud, and then the DSA comes out and says see the fascists are taking over and then they implement all of their plans and they've written down and described in great detail. In great detail. They're talking about a general strike, they're talking about shutting down. They want to get the union that the delty union that that works for Delta or that works with Delta, whatever you want to call it, to shut down Detroit and Atlanta. They're talking about massive upheaval in the economy, they're talking about shutting down Wall Street, they're talking about marching on Silicon Valley, doing essentially everything they can to shut down all commerce in the United States and say look, this is a massive problem in Trump's a fascist, et cetera, inspiring the Trump administration to activate the National Guard, which only will make the left say hey, look, he is a fascist, he's going after these peaceful protests, when everyone knows that after dark, they're not peaceful protests, they're riots. But the phrase that you hear a lot talking about the left is your target's reaction is your actual action, right? So you're doing something to get your provoked. Yeah, the whole point is to provoke the administration. I saw a tweet that there was a clip of Ed Markey talking to, I think it was Savannah Guthrie, that could be wrong. Ed Markey was saying, we have to be prepared to activate if Trump does this, this, or this. All the things that he lists off are totally within the power of the president. There's nothing that is even questionable about the president's power, or if he were to do any of the things that Markey's saying would be some kind of fascist crackdown. But it's like if the president basically does anything to push back against what will be civil unrest, will be riots, will be any kind of, they'll call them protests, but you look at the George Floyd protests, you look at the Ferguson, there was the whole, it's mostly peaceful, they ignore the violence, they ignore the rioting, and they say all these people are just out protesting, anything that the administration or the federal government does will be vilified. We'll be vilified, and the next step after that is governors say we're not going to allow the president and we need to push back against the federal government, we need to rethink what the federal government is and talk about, essentially talk about some kind of not really a secession because they're not going to leave the United States, but basically fomenting a civil war because they're going to call into question the legitimacy of the federal government. That was going to be my next question, like with all the division and people living in their own bubbles, living in their own separate realities, it does feel like civil conflict is very possible. That's the goal. That's the goal because the conflict allows the left and the DSA to say, look, we need to rewrite the constitution. The goal is to get rid of the Senate, and you can't get rid of the Senate with the constitution we have. It's the one thing in the constitution that can't be changed through an amendment, right? Like it's in Article 5, I think it is, it says that the Senate, they will never deprive states of their vote. So if you're going to get rid of the Senate, you have to completely redo the constitution. And if they attempt to redo the constitution, it's not going to be anything like we see now. There's not going to be a bill of rights. Or if there is a bill of rights, it's going to be paying lip service to the things that we believe in and they're going to say, well, everyone deserves housing, everyone has a right to this, everyone has a right to that. And they're basically all the things that they say is a right, health care is a human right, housing is a human right, a livable wage is a human right. All of these things are going to be considered rights in this new constitution that they want to write. Or the new bill of rights that would be attached to you. It's a green new deal, basically. I mean, yeah. Imagine what the woke bill of rights would be like, it could be, it's like, you can't vote unless you're gay or something. That would be so like, obviously, I'm joking, Phil, you make a good point. But how fun? Like, if SNL was funny, they would do a woke bill of rights. The world would end. They would be rewriting the government and they'd be like, it's a bunch of purple hair. They then it's it's going to be the the rate of terror. Yeah, yeah, yeah, because they're not going to be able to figure out what they're actually doing. So they're going to be like, okay. I'm done arguing. Kill that guy. Yeah. Yeah. Completely agree. Things with these with these revolutions, like the unite, the people consider the United States, the US revolution against the one of the British, it was, it was a unique revolution. It wasn't really a revolution, but it was unique in history. So you'll find a story. You all know what happened to Robespierre, right? Yeah. You guys know what happened to Robespierre, right? I don't know. Is he the guillotine guy? Yes. It was like 40,000 gay guillotine guys. Yeah. But he was like the, you know, what happened to me to shreds, but yeah, honest to be in real. There was one of the organizers at Occupy Wall Street said that his dream was to be Robespierre. The guy that just like did the guillotine's well, he was the political leader who was like kill that guy, kill that guy. And then he got a little taste of the little medicine and knowing that one of the Occupy Wall Street organizers like, yep, that's what he wanted. Like that was his dream. That's like a crazy way to go out. Just playing your own demise. What you do is you surgically implant, you know, metal in your neck so they can't tell. Now like the guillotine, you go, and they're like, whoa, and you're like, I guess your sentence carried out. I guess I'm free to go. Dude, who is it? Christopher Pike just surviving all of the. I think they're going to try again though. Really? They're going to give it another third time's the charm as they say. Well, they always make the argument when the penalty fails that the sentence was carried out. Well, they have to give it. They have to switch it up. I mean, what she probably has immunity or something now, you know, science or whatever. Like they have to think of something. The drugs are immunity from. To the lethal injection problem. Okay. I mean, she survived. They got to give it. They got a little creative. Actually, we have plenty of old school tried and true if you really want to do it, you can do it. Yeah. And I mean, without getting in Minecraft. The attempt to medicalize and the process of putting someone to death. Yeah, it's bad. Yeah. Of course. We're just, I don't know, extraditerally Canada or whatever. They've got it down to a science. They do. They know what they're doing up there. The second leading cause of death is made and there's something. If you guys want to have a great reset, you got to be a communist revolution. Not suggesting the communist revolution wins in the long term. But imagine you're a global elite and you're like, how do we get to the point where AI is running everything and everything is distributed evenly. It's like techno communism. Well, what do you do about the middle class? They're not going to just agree to give up the stuff they own, even if we can give them self-driving cars, self-driving planes, cheap food, let's say right now, the government rolls out replicators and they're like, we military technology, we figured it out. We can literally replicate anything. People who own cars are still going to be like, well, I want my car, I don't care. That's great that you can make free chocolate Sundays and tea or gray hot, but I'm not going to give up my car. So how do you reset everything? You're going to need to rent a terror. Maybe the strategy is to just slowly but surely make it increasingly impossible to own anything at all. That's kind of just, I mean, hey, dude, that's exactly right. The boomers always get mad at me for being upset that it's harder for people my age to buy a house and like, you guys could have lived off of just a single income household. That's not even a reality anymore for us normal people my age. And so maybe that's the whole strategy. They just increasingly, you just have to live off credit cards and rent forever and then so by the time they seize the property, there's no property. What if I wasn't buying the homes when-- If I was like a Davos elite, I'd be like, guys, you know, we should do. We should tax the young people every year at a higher percentage rate to fund social security. And then finally, when Gen Z reaches 30 years old and they're paying like 14, 15% premium on top to fund social security for the old people, instead of waiting for the elderly to die and for their wealth to transfer, they'll just call for a revolution and have the government seize all the boomers stuff. And then of course, Gen Z won't get it, but it resets the system. Now no one owns anything. If the boomers die, what they own will pass down, it has to go somewhere. But if Gen Z gets impatient and has a socialist revolution, then you can reset everything and no one will own anything, and you know, they won't be happy right away, but eventually they will own nothing and they will be happy. I do think that that's sort of what's happening. Yes, I think that the left has become unwittingly stooages for this global class of billionaires and oligarchs, and they've become just sort of useful idiots for power. While they chant for revolution, they're working for these people who are orchestrating all this, with their money and with their, you know, with their organizations and their nonprofits and their whole network and in these people.
people are just eating it up and not thinking critically about where the funding comes from, who's funding it, or what the ultimate goal might be. Yeah. I mean, I think it's a big hair. I think people get angry and they're just like, "Bread it all down." Yeah. I mean, I think it's important to be said though, like, there are so many young people who just are not educated or like read in on politics. And like, to a certain extent, like, yes, you can blame them and go after them. But in a reality where you can't own a home, you can't start a family, you can't get married. Everything is unaffordable. There is a certain appeal in someone just telling you, "Hey, we're going to take it all and we're going to give you a little slice of the pie." And that's like, yes, are they dumb for buying into that idealistic reality that it would never be the case if this were to happen? Sure. But unfortunately, like, the state of like our current economy is like, people are getting bought out of everything. So the only option they have to turn to, and the only, a lot of the times in modern American politics, the only people offering a realistic solution are these, like, DSA radicals who are saying, "Hey, like, we'll give you these government run grocery stores with prices that are going to be super low." Can you blame them for, you know, again, like you said, a lot of people, a lot of Americans are aged who maybe don't pay attention to politics as closely for being, you know, tickled by that offer. Yeah. I mean, but you know what, it's an appealing offer. It is a, it isn't, it isn't, thinking you blame young people for wanting to, no, but I think at the end of the day, it isn't really about the offer. It's about the taking. Like, if you have nothing and you don't have any, any way to, to achieve an, or if you feel like you have no way to achieve anything, right, you're like, I'll never get married, like you, just like you laid it out, then the resentment builds up. And then it's not about, oh, they're going to give me some, it's just I want to watch that guy burn. Yeah. These guys have so much, they have so much, and I have nothing. I'm never going to get anything. So why not go and just take everything from them? And that's, that's what the French Revolution was about at the end of the day too. Yeah. That's true. Like they said, it was about egalitarianism and it was about fraternity and it was about liberty and it was none of those things. It was about hurting the people that had stuff, hurting the people that were in positions of power. They wanted to hurt the clergy. They wanted to hurt the bourgeoisie. It's all malice. It's all malice. It's all evil. Yeah. They wanted to inflict pain that they had been feeling, which is like not a great way to go about it, disavow, disavow. But yeah, when like Marie Antoinette is having all of her different pastries every morning and the French peasant is like, what's, what's on the menu today? Oh, nothing. Then you know, that's a pretty, that's a pretty difficult situation to be in. You can imagine that. That would radicalize me. Why don't, why doesn't Gen Z just lift themselves up by their bootstrap and have caterer, just work harder. And one more to work. One more thing to that point, they say the billionaires, right? And that's the, the common thing that you hear, but it's not the billionaires. It's anyone with more than them. That's why 40,000 people died in the French revolution. It's not, there weren't 40,000 people that were built, could have been considered billionaires in the French industry. Probe spear and d'Anton both died. Yeah. It's just the people that have more than you could, they'll look at it. Someone that has a house, and they'll throw a maltov cocktail through the window because they have a house. And it could be a dude that, you know, works a day job, you know, he's a blue collar guy, he's a mechanic. They don't care. Can you remember that video during the George Floyd riots where there was like two college kids like leaning out the window? Yeah. And they were like, we support you guys. Yep. And then they think like a real man or something. Yeah. Dude, you support us. You're like, what the hell, man? Yeah. You're in a nice apartment that I don't have. So I've got to go back to my crappy place, or I don't know what I mean. And the desperation is very, it can turn into resentment really quickly. Yeah. It's a slippery slope that you go from. I'm angry. I don't have anything to. I want to take everyone's stuff. Yeah. But I think that it's still important to acknowledge that like the problems that the young people are facing are valid issues. And like, there is a certain responsibility to offer an alternative to that. You know, it's like it shouldn't just be like, oh, you are destined to a life of working a cubicle job where you make like shit money forever, or you know, you become a radical. You know, I agree with you and the mismanagement of not only the economy, but the value of the dollar. Like it used to be where if you made, you know, $30,000 a year, you could afford to pay for your house, your car, your, you know, your two kids. Now if you make $100,000 a year, it's tight to pay for those things. Yeah. You know, so I get what you're saying and you're right. But the mismanagement of the economy and the mismanagement of the value of the dollar and stuff like that, that is specifically because of the government. It's not because of, you know, the guy that owns the BMW dealership or the guy that owns the Ford dealership or the guy that owns the used car dealership that's done an RI job, you know. It is like a perfect example of what you're describing. I mean, it's probably one of the most extreme examples in the United States at least. I've seen all of these. I'm sure many of you guys have seen it too. Interviews will, they'll do man on the street interviews and walk up to New Yorkers and ask them how much they pay for rent. And they'll say, oh, I pay $6,000 and I have a roommate and I live in like, you know, the Lower East Side or whatever. And they'll ask the specific follow-up question, I think, is especially important. They'll say, how much does a person need to make to live comfortably in New York City? They'll say, like, quarter million. Yeah. That's true though. Yeah. And it's true. But it's insane. Most people will not see a quarter million dollars in their bank account in their lives. Right. And that's not their fault. You know, it's not just, it's not because they didn't work hard enough or because they're dumb. That's just, like, that's-- No, it's both. It's because they're dumb and they don't work hard enough. Yeah, let's just roll with that. And we'll see where things go. No, but it's, you know, again, New York City has a very extreme example of this. But it's crazy. I mean, it's crazy. I talked to my dad who, when he immigrated here, yeah, trigger warning. He immigrated here. I'm first generation. When he-- Go back. Yeah. Gotta be honest about these things. But, you know-- No, not back. To our Salvador. Yeah. Well, it's tricky. It's like, which way? Because I'm mixed race. It's crazy. Anyway, my dad, when he immigrated here, he told-- he'd had the classic American Dream Story where he came here with $20 in his pocket. He had furniture man at a cardboard. He lived with, like, eight people, whatever. But now he owns a house in California, which is, I think, very impressive, and I'm really glad. But that is not the-- that you can't live that life anymore. Yeah. At least not-- you have to work a lot, a lot harder. In the past, like-- If you came to the system-- There's been a significant shift in the past 15. Now, it's honestly, since the 2008 housing crisis, when the government started printing money, and just, you know, quantitative easing infinity, they were just shoving money into the economy, wealthy people got incredibly wealthy because when you're given money or you get money for nothing and you buy stock with it, right? And then the stock market keeps going up, the value of stocks keep going up. The people that have will accrue more. Same thing happened with COVID, like, there was a bunch of money that was printed and given to everybody. And people had, like, a couple thousand dollars, and they spent that money. And who gets the money? The people that own the stores and things that they were spending the money to get products in. Well, no. The stores all went out of business. The big box stores were good, but those are major corporations. What I will say is, no, this attitude you've got about how you can't make it. It's not that way and where you're completely wrong. It is not the fittest that survives. It is those most amenable to change. So by all means, adaptable, as it were. So you can be the strongest, fastest, and smartest, but if you can't adapt your circumstances, then you can't survive. I'm going to give you a really easy way to get rich. You want to be a millionaire? I would love to. I would love to. Okay. Well, you're 24? Yeah. Start cold, calling old boomers who are rich that are single, you know. Go to golf clubs, and then just literally say to the guy, "I'm a 24-year-old woman. How about you put me in your will to give me everything you own?" Sooner or later, once guys have been like, "Okay." That's so easy. Why would I do that? Well, listen. Listen, listen, listen. For money, that's why. Again, did Rockefeller, when they discovered oil, did he say, like, "Why do I want the black stuff coming out of the ground? That makes no sense." No. He saw then said, "I can turn that into gold," and he did. So it may sound crazy, but all you got to do, and you could do this too, cold, cold, old ladies that are boomers with multiple houses, and say, "I'm a young man. Put me in your will." I mean, eventually they're going to be like, "Okay, I guess." I mean, I definitely think that's a strategy. Wait, wait. Sorry, sorry. So, hold on. And if they're conservatives, you could be like, "Hey, it's me or the state?" "Who's getting the money?" Right? So true. Yeah, you can do a little jet-eye money on it. Some old billionaire. And you're going to be like, "When you die, you know the government is going to come and take your stuff. You don't want to take it to me." Oh. Okay. That old. We've got a business venture. You know, is this what girl boss is nowadays? Like, you just go and take advantage of an old man. I'm willing to bet that-- Can we get Alex Cooper to chime in on that? Well, the reason I thought of this is because I watched, I thought of this because I watched Fox News a lot. And every other commercial is the selling your life insurance commercial. And if you really think about how insane that is, it's like, you get life insurance because if you die, your family needs the money to take care of your affairs and, you know, and any losses. But now they're like, "Listen, you're 70, okay? How about you sell your life insurance policy to us and we'll pay you monthly and then when you die, we get it." Yeah. And I'm like, so basically they're just telling boomers like, "Put me in your will, effectively. Like, let me be your beneficiary."
And I'm like, "Why can't you guys do it?" You see, that's the thing. You guys are embarrassed. You're like, "Oh, I could never do that." There are corporations advertising on Fox News every five minutes, exactly this. Put, make us the beneficiary of your life insurance policy 'cause you're gonna die soon. And the old people are like, "Sounds good to me." You know people who will record themselves doing sales pitches and they'll put it on, they're like Instagram or whatever? Oh, so, MCA's? MCA's. I think some of them are actually so. Some people have leaned into it and made it a bit and they're quite funny about it. Yeah. But it was one guy who did. He watched a SpongeBob selling door to door and he critiqued SpongeBob and his really funny. Yeah, like there's definitely an angle there. But, you know, maybe we can. Maybe there could be a new subgenre. Resumers just call old people and say, "Please." I have nothing. And then one boomer is like, "Okay." Yeah, no, but I think the key is to call conservative boomers and be like, "Listen, you're old. You're single. You've got no kids. The government is gonna take it all. We can't. Let's join together and stop the government from seizing the wealth. To stop communism, you should give me your money." Aren't all of like the Childless Boomers liberal, though? Like, are there any conservative Childless Boomers? I know a Childless Boomer and she's planning and leaving all of her money to some, like, liberal causes. You see? We can't. That cost called for money. Okay, you got it, you got it, you got it, you got it. You could be. You got to go. That's definitely like. You know, I need a. It's really a little bit. We're gonna, yeah, go to the country club. Go to the. Bingo classes. Yeah. Zoom bus. That's gonna be our. Yeah, that's gonna be our end. Okay, wait, that's. I gotta be honest. Like, have you seen the videos where the guys like. I called emailed like a million people asking for a dollar. And here's what happened. And then he ends up making seven grand. No, yeah. You can make a lot of money just asking for it. He. It was a really funny video. He's like. I literally emailed one million people asking for one dollar. And he was like 697,428 ignored the email outright. And he was like. Another 200,000 opened the email and closed it. And then he's like. I got like 30,000 some odd responses asking me why I wanted the dollar to what you responded to everybody I just wanted a dollar. And then like 7,500 and something people actually sent him a dollar. No, I mean, that's kind of. That's like a thing. People. You know. It's like the same idea. You know, people on the street who will shake the cup around. I mean, yeah, they are homeless sometimes. But sometimes they're there, you know, with their baby and they have clean clothes on. And you're like, "Okay, I see what's going on here." No, they make a lot of money doing that. It's the same idea as like when people have like a grad party or a wedding. And they send letters to like the CEOs or like these big companies. And half of them don't respond. But half of them sent like a $500 PR package and it's like free. I'm going to start emailing people my like life registry. I'm like, "I really want a new coffee machine." You're feeling generous. I'm just free. Invite people you don't know to your wedding. And like, you know what you do is just invite a thousand people to a wedding that's not happening. But you know, then they'll send you gifts anyway. Becca, I bet if you made an Amazon wish list and put that in an email and sent it to people, there would be people that would send you. Yeah, people would roll their eyes at what I want. They're like face masks. Oh, we should do this. Because we have a big email list with like hundreds of thousands of people on it. Can I just let my Amazon wish list. Yeah, like we should put, you're like Rebecca's Amazon wish list. Help a zoomer. I guarantee it. If it wasn't crazy, like if you asked for like a ridiculously expensive item, you're not going to get it. But it feels like a coffee maker. I guarantee you the wish would be the list would be filled by our members. I'm gonna put a zoomer. Yeah. Adopted some like sponsor as zoomer. Like how people sponsor children in Island. Well, now you can sponsor. Not a hot fat idea. I live in DC and I'm trying. You call the program in the world. I'm trying to save America. We call the program America. We call the program boomers for zoomers. Or zoomers for boomers. Then he's writing this out. It's zoomers for zoomers. But we're recording. This is the way we hold on. Go back in reference. Hey, yo, legit. We got to make like a short bit about this where it's like. And it's just survival. It's going to be. It's going to be you and Tate looking sad and black and white. Hope. And it's going to go door to door. Zoomer is struggling. You guys might end up with a car. Or just the cost. A couple of coffee per day. You can get Rebecca coffee maker. Yeah. It's like those commercials from the 90s real exponsor kid from Africa. Exactly. Cars for kids. And it's got to play that. It's got to play Sarah McLaughlin. Yeah. I was just going to say that. Sarah McLaughlin song. Angel by Sarah McLaughlin. That's the best idea we've ever come up with. I'll get my list going. We can go to eight. You guys clearly don't watch Fox News. Rags. Yeah. I don't even have. I don't even watch TV at all. So Fox News is basically nothing about these commercials. My favorite Fox News commercial is it's like. Help feed elderly Jews. Not kidding. Yes. Christian Jews or whatever. Send them a box. And it's like a sad old woman and she's like eating gruel. It's like living in a hut. Yeah. They're eating like. Like what? I just like you know my issue with it is how specific it is. I'm like, listen, if I'm going to feed hungry, hungry people, I'm not going to intentionally go out of mate. It's like a group. Yeah. Like the Jews need food. Is it in a specific place? Or do they just locate specific Jewish people that need food? I think it's in Israel. Yeah. For people in Israel. Yeah. Interesting. I mean, I was under the impression. Well, Israel does need our money. Yeah. I was just thinking they didn't have enough of it. We should just give them more. Double it. Yeah. Every day I read about Israel, I'm just like, man, you know, they really need more of our money. You know, one thing that Israel is lacking is America. Our money. It's just a little bit more money. I was, I'm so glad you said, I'm so glad you were brave enough to admit that. I know. You know, and everyone's thinking it. Nobody says it. You're right. I can't walk down the street without bumping into a person who's going like, I just want to give his real money. Yeah. How could I do it? I'm like, you know, you're your member of Congress is here to get your back. You've got to figure out their best strategy. You know what America is really care about. We need another A-pack. Yeah. We need to be a second A-pack. What should we call it? No, no. The problem with A-pack is that they tried it. It's got to be more overt. It's got to be like, give Israel money pack. Yeah. Cheating pack. Cheating pack. Cheating pack. I might be in a certain way in the back. Cheating pack. Actually. Scratch that. Well, we'll workshop it. I probably shouldn't say any of my ideas on the show. Maybe in The Uncertainty. We'll freestyle a little bit more there. There you go. We're accomplishing a lot. This is good. Here's an updated question that we ask all the time with new people here. I wonder what you think. What do you think would be in the event of an economic crisis and like total collapse, like no access to stores, what do you think is an item that right now is remarkably cheap, but will become remarkably impossible to get in the event of economic crises? Hmm. I think cigarettes. Ooh. Yeah, it's not useful. After an economic collapse, nobody's going to want cigarettes. Alcohol is a big one. Vices? Vices usually become a currency when society collapses. What do you say? Vices can become a currency. Like when society collapses. So because they're not like a necessity. It's like, oh, I'll barter you some cigarettes for your whiskey. I think in the event that people are starving and dehydrated cigarettes are going to have no value. Really? Yeah. I think people are just going to try to sedate themselves. I'm pretty sure alcohol is a big one. Yeah. That's what they do in war. Alcohol will be valuable, but alcohol is incredibly easy to get in the event of a, I mean, bathtub, bathtub moonshine. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. People will make it. And you know, I said before antiseptics, but people corrected me that what alcohol is incredibly easy to make and you can use that to, you know, sterilize things. I mean, what do people do these days? It's like Louis Vuitton bags. They're like. Yeah, but that's, that's, that's not real economic crisis. I mean, Democrats would argue that these people just really needed that Louis Vuitton bags. They are like. Be saying like. You're stranded in the middle of the woods. You need things. Hmm. You're not going to ask your cigarettes. Obviously food, but food isn't particularly hard to come by outside of cities. Baby formula. Ooh, baby formula. Yeah, baby formula is not real food for babies. Babies can't survive on formula. Let's fake. Yeah. Wait, what? Like. I should know that. It's like seed oils. I don't know. Yeah, formula babies are stunted. Well, that I know. Yeah. I know it's definitely not as good as just like normal breast milk, but it doesn't, it doesn't like nourish the baby at all. Sure. It does. But like, you know, I mean. It's just not as good as the real thing. Not as good as an understatement. Okay. I don't know how coded. No, no, no, no. I don't understand. It's like, yes, you can survive off of rations, but what is surviving? Like. Okay, got it. It's like an atrophy, and so, yeah, formula kids, pure formula kids are usually severely stunted. Is there like an IQ? Massive difference. Ooh. Yeah. Immune response, neurological disorders, everything. Just look at the ingredients. I mean, I'll just ask you this. Like, hey, I don't know the breast milk of the mother, which is formulated specifically by the mother's body for exactly what they need or corn syrup. Right. Exactly. Because baby formula is corn syrup. It's all seed oils. And oils. Yeah. It's probably formula, baby. To be fair, though, it was true, though, to be fair, babies can't eat food. They can eat formula. Yeah. So, formula would be valuable. I do think because. And I'm not. I'm not disparaging anyone who's ever used formula. Like, my family used formula, because sometimes you need to, because we don't have communal wet nursing anymore. It's going to be pretty wild, though. Like, we get a true economic collapse. Women are have to rediscover wet nursing, and they're not going to want to do it. I don't even know what's. You know what? Yeah, I guess we'll find out when it happens. You're from. You know what it is, though, right? Wet nursing. Is that like when you borrow? It's when all the women get together and they trade babies to suck on their boobs. So like, your neighbor next door will be like. This is communism, right? I thought we didn't like that. What's really funny is that, for like, the entire existence of humanity saved the last hundred years is a completely normal thing. Milk siblings would be like, "You grew up next to a kid, and first-time mothers don't produce enough.
milk usually, and so they would give the baby to their neighbor who produced too much milk, and then she would nurse the baby, and then that woman's son and his next door neighbor, they'd be milk siblings. It's like, it's like Eskimo, what is that? Eskimo kisses. Eskimo, no. Eskimo brothers. Eskimo brothers. Yeah. That's different than that. That is inappropriate. Well, you're talking about, that's okay. You know what? Feeding babies. Oh, no, no, that's not okay. But I bet the babies like probably come out way stronger. Oh, no, they're probably going. Because if you're getting like milk from like different mothers, I bet there's like, oh, you probably grow like a stronger, like range of immunity. This is really great. Guys, it's the end of the world. AI is taking over. We're going to become robots. Women don't even know this, and they don't even know that the baby's saliva goes into the boob and changes the composition of the milk. It's true. I didn't know that. You've taught me a lot today. You're a woman. Yeah, I'm 24. I'm really a learn on the job. The average age of having a kid throughout human history was 22. I know I'm behind. Okay. I'm working on it. I'm working on it. But I'm the 31 in my kids a year. I just, we just out our first kid as well. I'm almost 50 years old. Wow. Easy. You know, I'll get there. I've always been a learn on the job type of gal. You know, I show up on the first day. Like, let's say there's total like a lot of collapse, major war. Yeah, women are going to have to like society would bring back wet nursing. Like women are going to get together and be like, oh, let me nurse your baby. That's what they would do. Bring back wet nursing. Wet nurse is a woman who provides milk for other people's babies. Yeah. Yeah. Well, that's like, that's like, you didn't know that was a thing. I think I've heard of it, but I just haven't, I honestly, all of my relatives live outside of the U.S. Except with one exception. And so I just haven't been around babies that much. Here you go. Milk kinship. I feel like it, I feel like that would be, that would be something that would be more common outside of the U.S. Yeah. I just mean, I haven't like literally been around babies until friends my age have started having babies. I held a baby for the, not for the first time, but for the first time in a while recently. And the mom was like, smell the back of this head and I was like, okay. So I did and I was like, what's going on here? It's totally, it's a real thing. That's really cool. But, no, yeah, like I said, I'm just, I really, I like to learn around the job. And I think that, maybe this is naive, but I feel like women just kind of, they'll figure it out. Right? I'm like, right, guys? It'll be okay, right? I mean, look, when it comes to having a kid, everything is figured out. They literally hand you a baby, say, take it home, don't let it die. Right. Yeah, that sounds, yeah, that's like a good starting point. But you have nine months. By the time you figured out, you're like, oh, you lock in for those nine months and then you, by the time, you know, the baby shows up, then you, you, you've heard a book and it's probably okay. In-slaved? What? Oh. Slaved. Okay. Oh, people, like, I can't believe people don't know this. Yes, they made slave women nurse white babies. Well, to be fair, our society, and this is obviously a very recent development, but our society is not very like, it's obviously very, not very pro natalist, very low birth rate. Periodically, you don't see, like, women doing this in public very often, like, women don't talk about it very much, at least again, my, my, my perspective is skewed because I just haven't been a lot of mothers who had just had babies. But our society isn't encouraged talking about this sort of stuff, it's, it's actually kind of the opposite. They're like, oh, you're pregnant? Kill it. And it's like, no, they don't teach you about this stuff. They just tell you what to do when you get pregnant, which is, I mean, if I understand correctly, when a girl goes to the female dot, the woman doctor the first time, the first thing they say is like, all right, let's get you on birth control. Yeah, they're like, here's birth control. Also, do you want an abortion on the way out? And I don't even know what just happened. Um, I just want to make sure I don't have cancer or like, thanks, um, they'll give you a lollipop. Take these pills every day. All right. Yeah. The rest of your life. It's going to, yeah, it's going to make you feel like life isn't real until you, until you've finally decided to stop doing it and so, um, yeah, anyway, this is, I feel like it's been a very Rebecca heavy portion of the podcast because I'm the only girl here. It's the void cast. What cast? What cast? I mean, well, you know what you're getting into. I think it's more said that the guys know more about the girl stuff than the girl is why it, you know, that happened. I think it's the people with children who are about the person that doesn't have children. Do you know more than Rebecca? I don't. Okay. We're very, you know, we're with wet nursing. We can inform everyone tomorrow. So you said you just had it. How would you get it? My, my daughter just turned one in September. Okay. Okay. Yeah. Grandad Audrey. She's very cute. Very sweet. I love her to death. Um, yeah. Would you fight a grizzly bear for her? Oh, absolutely would. Oh, yeah. Absolutely would. I do anything. Yeah. I mean, it's one of the reasons why I've started caring more about some of this prepping stuff too. And I've got this little adorable person that I need to, that I'm in charge of taking care of. She says the sweetest little angel you ever saw, you know, so I fight two grizzly bears at the same time. Totally. Oh, yeah. I believe I'm going to win because, you know, I have to try, right? That's right. The adrenaline you never know. Yeah. Does she play with the ducks? She does. She likes to watch the ducks. She likes to watch the dogs. She gets all excited about the dog. It's like top five reasons to have a kid. It's. It's almost like a dog. It's been amazing, actually, like it's really, I mean, it's just like so cliche, but it's like you get to sort of relive childhood through your kid. Yeah. And it's really fun. It's cliche for a reason. Yeah. True. Yeah. I think the reason so many young men feel listless and purposeless is they don't have kids. I agree. I mean, I was the women as well, but there's like the male loneliness epidemic. They talk about it guys want to, but can't, but another thing I see is that a lot of my friends who are middle aged and they're like, I'm bored, I'm depressed. I don't have to do it. And I'm like, yeah, because you don't have kids. I totally agree. I'm like, if you had if you had a kid when you were 30 and you were 40 now, you wouldn't you'd be a log. I got stuff to do. My kid needs me. You'd be playing catch out in the park, you know, right? You're just sitting there being like, here's, here's the thing. You're a 40 year old guy. You've been to every bar. You've traveled. You've played every video game. You've seen every movie. Every new movie you see is just really similar to last movie you saw. You're bored and you're like, man, but then you have a kid and you're excited to show your kid all the things that you liked. And then when your kid's laughing and enjoying it, you're like, I love this again, you know? It's so true. It's so true. Yeah. What's like, what's the, what's the most fun thing that you guys have taught your children or like a memory or an interaction you're like, Oh, I remember doing this as a kid. Like, what are the highlight reels? My kid's only, your, my kid had his first birthday last week. Oh, 'cause I'm saying that same age. So he doesn't do a whole lot. He, you know, does a lot of crawling, pick up things and throw them. Maybe listening. He's, he's asleep. But one of the coolest things is like the first time that they put their hands up and want you to pick them up or they want, you don't want to hug you whenever it's so good. It's the best. Like, you know, the feeling when a dog walks over to you, you're like, yes, and this is the dog. Yeah. Have a baby does that everyone in the world is disappeared. It's really fun. Unless it's a pit bull because then I cross the street. Right. And I move my purse to the other side. I tell my daughter to clap. Did you really tell my daughter to clap? And it's so cute. And so she'll just randomly just be sitting on the floor and just start clapping or, you know, and we got her a little like toy drum set. And so I'll just sit there and like play the drums for her and kind of show her. And then she gets all excited and grabs the drumsticks and starts hitting it. Yes. You know, just the stuff like that. It's so super rewarding. All right, you sold me. Get on it. Kids are great. They really are. T-B-D. Especially when they're your kids. Yeah. Especially. I do babysit a little bit in the area because there's like, once you babysit for one family, they're like, we got one that's not weird and then you just start babysitting for all them. And it's so fun to see. Like, I've maybe said some pretty young kids, like three years old sometimes. And it's so funny to see how big of a personality they have at some young age. They're like obsessed with WWE and you're like, what do you talk about? You're three. But it's awesome. It's really fun. You know, the most interesting entertaining, like infinitely entertaining. It's fun to make. It's fun to get them to, like, make faces and make the faces, like, and they make that make it back. It's fun. For a long time, the communication between me and my kid was, and then he'd go, but you had an understanding. Yeah. We did. We totally understood each other. But it's a lot of fun. Like, pushing the baby carriage or walking by the baby carriage and I'd go, yeah, they go through all these different phases where they're doing different things. Like, so, like, my daughter used to make these funny little, like, she'd stick out her tongue and do all this stuff. She doesn't do it anymore. But there was, like, a little phase where she's doing that. And now I'm like, oh, I'm kind of sad. It's over, you know. It's not, like, come on. We don't really kind of get to live through a once. We don't have the raspberries again. I like that. Yeah. It was fun. So, rumble rants and superchats, so smash that like button, share the show with everyone. You know, Cabbage Roll says rep Preston Brooks, SC beat Senator Charles Sumner nearly to death of the cane and the Senate on May 22nd, 1856, if they can get away with it, they will attempt it. Yikes. You know, she says, Mary Pratola herself is on video calling for harsh punishment for election fraud and lying. Well, you know, she's also she had a scandal where she was texting her staffers, like, she was calling people retarded in the group chat and it was for a second. She was writing a high. I was like, oh, she's kind of chill, you know. And then she did this whole thing.
and now she's back on the bad side. - It always turns out like this. So there was that case where they arrested the like Senate pro tempore president in Virginia for running this like huge like racketeering conspiracy with her like dispensary. And then they like pulled up her tweet from like three years ago and she was like, no one is above the law. - Oh yeah. - It's always like the same story of like, these people will say the right thing in the public square and then turn around and do it to you know, and rich themselves. - Elon say must have like a hundred tweets where she said, no one's above the law. Donald Trump's criminal law man. - So that's her real last name is Said. - Said. That was what was revealed. - Oh, I know her. - Yeah. - Helmi. - Isn't it, isn't it? - Ilhan Neur Said Elmi. - Oh, okay. - Helmi. - All right. - So Dejan says I'm surprised that I haven't seen anyone cover James O'Keefe inside Abdul Said's campaign with a staffer admitting they know he's taking foreign money and it's illegal. We should watch it in after show. Wow. Chaos is AI will save the right. The ultimate pattern recognition machines seem to always become racist and xenophobic, fascist right-winger no matter how hard they try to lobotomize it. That's true. Any, was it any sufficiently unmoderated system inherently becomes right-wing or something? Is that saying? Joe Giggle says if governments are saying to prepare, et cetera, then it's clear they are planning something and know something because otherwise, why the warning? The warning absolves them of the guilt, oh well, we told them well, it's not just that. If they come out and say, guys, there's going to be a major nuclear war, it's going to get really bad, you're all going to die. The economy halts. Everybody stops, they panic, they run and hide. So they slowly trickle out, hey, get ready. You should be prepared, right? Then when the disaster does happen, the system is a bit more resilient. - Yeah. I mean, they did the, that's what they're doing in the UK. The prep that they're advertising is not for any impending doom. They're saying, oh, just in case something happens. - It sort of feels like a get out of jail free card or something. - Yeah. The Fallen 501 says just a heads up Tim, most of our interceptors for nuclear missiles are located on the west coast and the Pacific coast. That is the west coast, isn't it? - Yeah. - But even still, even if just most of them are, that doesn't mean that there aren't a whole bunch of them around DC. - Shade P says, my folks keep trying to get me to go back to college and get an engineering degree. But from what I'm seeing, it will just be a waste of time and money. I don't make a lot, but I'm happy to turn a wrench. - HS Disturbs says, for those looking to prep, don't forget to get extra pairs of glasses. You don't want to end up like Piggy. - It's true, that's a good point. - It's a great call. - Yeah, should have got it less years ago. - Oh, I disagree, I'll never get lessick. - I got it in 2012 and it's been phenomenal. - I just have bad vision. I just live like this. - I could never do that less vision. - Cut your eyeball. - It's fine, like I can drive. - What's your, anyway, we're in context right now, right? - No. - What's your prescription, do you know? - No. - Can you read the screen? - If I squint, yeah. - Oh, your vision's not that bad. - Yeah, it's really not that bad at all. - I can actually drive. - At this range, minus 1.5, minus 1. Find out the big deal. - I think I have like a solution. - You can read that. - Something. - If I open my eyes completely, there's a little bit of a seeing double situation, but if I just lock in, it's fine, I can read that. - Yeah, your eyes are actually fine. - Yeah, I agree, that's why to do bad eyes. - Yeah, I mean, I have glasses, and it's, my vision's definitely not perfect, but I've made it this far. - Mitho says, you want spices as currency. A pinch of pepper was worth more than its weight and gold before global commerce. Empires went to war over it, yes. But that's after the fact. Ridiculous things are valuable when you have abundance. Like, this show is valuable. But, imagine going back 300 years and being like, would you all pay a guy to sit there and complain about stuff? They'd be like, no, get to work, go farm. Pepper corn, that's what we want. Well, they had corn, they had wheat, they had meat because they had basic farming. So what became really valuable was the things that were harder to get, like black pepper corn, so they killed lots of people over it. You know, and that is what it is. - This is like the thing about how salt has like, is the reason everything's named everything. Like, soldiers are named soldiers, 'cause of salt, 'cause they used to be paid in salt. Salt is like, it's, I kind of want to- - Like the bug currency. - Yeah, it has like, sort of influenced the names of so many different things. Salary is 'cause of salt, because they would pay them in salt. - I'm, the internet says otherwise. - Bruts. - The word soldier comes from solidus, the Roman gold coin. Originally referred to a solid Roman coin used to pay troops. Soldarius means one having to pay or a hired fighter. Soodia translated to mercenary or someone receives a wage in middle English. Soodior, soldior borrowed into English on the 14th century, eventually shifting into modern spelling soldier. - What about salary? - Yeah, I'm, I'm, I'm over one. - Salary, huh? It's probably the same thing. - 'Cause, well, I'm gonna hold my tongue just in case I get back. - Salary comes from the Latin word salarium. Salarium, which translates to salt money. You were close, you were the wrong way. Salt money. The allowance for purchasing salt derived from sal, the Latin word for salt. - Boom. - There was a lot of other words that I can't recall now. - I believe you. - Thank you. - Let's find out. - I believe you too. - What words were named for salt? - All people are gonna love this. - Wow, stop giving me the business internet. - Let's see. - Salary, salad, sauce, salami, sausage, saline. Well, that's obvious. Halogen, really. Coleslaw. - Huh? (laughs) - Oh, because law comes to the Dutch word salad, which salad means salt. - Oh. - Who would it know? - Salad is derived from salata, salted herbs. Yeah, greens with brine. - Really? - Interesting. - I learned so much this episode. - Saltsburg, Australia means salt town. Tulsa means salty. Salsomeiguri, Italian. The big salt place. - Salt Lake City. - Oh, look at this. (laughs) Any town that ends in which, including the word sandwich, comes from brine and salt production wells. - Salt is everything. - Dude, you cut. - I'm a salt truther. - Salt truther. - What about which time? I wonder if that has any to do with salt. - Brine. - Nah, that's probably native America. - Not at all. (laughs) - Let's see, what do we have? What is this? Project EVA says, take two, nothing clever. You were busy reading, headers last night. Welcome my third child, first daughter, Stella. - A-E. (audience cheering) - Congratulations. - Oh, look at that. - Congratulations. - Congrats. - Congratulations. - A free thinking dog says, Alaska and Senate race. Democrats sought out same-named people to intentionally confuse voters and steal votes in the GOP, they are all corrupt. - Lock 'em up. - Jail. - Martin Edgar. Occam's razor would suggest this is training and a skill that hasn't been trained in a long time. You're talking about the military base thing? - You know, we haven't trained for digging mass graves since Korea, that's the report. The question is, what made them think, you know, maybe we should make sure we're running drills on mass graves. Something happened that put, you know, out of sight out of mind, right? Well, the inverse is true too. So, you know what I mean? - And there's also a lot of things that the military does that we never find out about. And it's kind of a too big of coincidence that, oh, they're prepping for 90 days, oh, they're prepping to dig mass graves and we're all, you know, tuned into it. - I don't like it. - I feel like this is just a hypothesis, but I feel like the government, in my opinion, mostly untrustworthy, and why would they tell us if they were actually going to do something like this? I feel like, in the fact that all these governments are all sort of saying the same thing, it feels like some kind of operation to me, it's kind of psi-op me a little bit. - It's sort of like that idea of like, oh, they're breadcrumbing the disasters so that when something does happen, they can sort of wipe their hands clean of it, that's one way of thinking of it. But I mean, you're right, I similarly scare this. I mean, it's not like they're giving that advice though. - No, that's a thing. It's like, I think everyone should prepare. - Yeah. - It's just what they're saying now, specifically, like, I do take it seriously to an extent, just because I care about prepping a little bit. But at the same time, some alarm bells are going off for me because why would all these governments who clearly don't like us? I mean, you look back at COVID, it's not like the government wants to help us. Like, it was a punishment, you know, it wasn't, they weren't helping us in any way. So it's not like their motivations have changed in five years. Like, that's just my perspective. I just don't necessarily trust it. - They should make like a department of survival and they can make bear grills the secretary and they just teach everyone, they like give people survival packs, they teach them how to do drills on how to survive. That would be-- - Drinking their own urine. We're making a shooting back, or eating raw. - Yeah, we're like, yeah, you do like with the stick. - You can go to like FEMA's website and they have a list of this stuff. And it's all the time. - But department of survival sounds really cool. And also we need to bring bear grills back into the Mexican. - I bought a book that explains everything. So it's like how to build a computer is like the most extreme end. But at the beginning, it's like how to start a fire, how to build shelter. [BLANK_AUDIO]
it explains basic smalting, how to find iron, how to find magnet. So it's like if you're trying to rebuild civilization, it has everything in it for you. Pretty cool. We're going to go to the uncensored portion of the show. My friends over at rumble.com/timpcast. I also smashed that like button, share the show with everyone. You know, sir, do you want to shout anything out? I do. Thank you. I have a documentary coming out in two weeks on November 13th, called Generation COVID. I've been working on it since 2022. It features a lot of kids and a lot of experts, Dr. J. Bottacarya is a big voice in the film and we've got a bunch of journalists. It's a deconstruction of the COVID era through the lens of the lockdowns and how it impacted kids and their families. But it also is a commentary on the media. There's a ton of third party archival clips in the film. So all these news clips and all this material that was produced during that time to help tell the story and it really brings people back to that time to help people remember all the insanity because I think a lot of us have kind of forgotten about it or put it out of our minds. But the film really takes you through the entire process of what happened during COVID and it's pretty hard to argue with. I think it's a really interesting film and I think a lot of people will find it interesting. It'll be available in November 13th and we have a trailer. We have a website, it's generationcovidfilm.com I believe and the trailer is all over. It went viral. The trailer was on Twitter for a while last year and a lot of people have probably seen it but if you haven't you can check it out and it's coming out soon and I think you will like it. Definitely we'll be checking that out because to your point I have definitely blocked out a lot of the COVID years and it's probably important though we revisit them. So yeah definitely we'll be checking that out. From the safety of a couch in my living room. Yes, from the safety of my home with my MRE and with my barricaded apartment door. I'll be watching your documentary. My singular, my one ration. MREs don't last so long. Okay well you gotta give me something. I don't know what this is. We bought a bunch of MREs a couple years ago. They all expired in like a year or two. I guess I'll find something else to survive off of but in the meantime you can before the world ends you can read my byline at the Daily Caller and you can follow me on Twitter, Instagram and the talk at Rebecca Zalco spelled R-E-B-E-K-A-Z-E-L-J-K-O. Well that was a great plug but similarly go read the Daily Caller. Feel free to go read my Daily Newsletter State of the Day on Substack. It's a great read. It's just my daily takes. We did a great piece on Killian Mbappe having to issue an apology to the CCP yesterday because he made a joke about Mao Zedong which was ridiculous and it's why American football is the only real football and we should call it soccer and try to construct it. There you go. I am Phil the Remains on Twix. You can check out my Patreon. That's patreon.com/Phil the Remains. The band is all the remains. You can check out our stuff on Apple music, Amazon music, Pandora, YouTube Spotify and Deezer. Don't forget the left lane is for crime Carter. Thanks for coming everyone. This is a great conversation. I got to check out the documentary when it comes out. You said November 13th? November 13th, yep. I'm Carter Banks. You can follow me on acts at Carter Banks on Instagram at Carter Banks official and check out our label on YouTube at Trash House Records. Let's go to the after show. We will see you all over at rumble.com/timcast. IRL right now. Don't miss it. We'll see you there. [Music]
Podcast Summary
Key Points:
The DOJ is launching a criminal probe into alleged voter fraud by Democrats in Alaska, who allegedly recruited a man named Dan J. Sullivan to run on the Senate ballot to confuse voters.
The New York Times reported that campaign staff were instructed to find and recruit people named Dan Sullivan, with the goal of diluting Republican support and helping the Democrat, Mary Peltola, win.
The scheme involved secret trips to remote areas, fake identities, and efforts to create a "spoiler" candidate, raising serious concerns about election integrity and potential violations of federal and state laws.
Multiple criminal charges are being considered, including election fraud, wire fraud, conspiracy, and false statements, under both federal and state statutes.
President Trump and Fox News have called for prosecution of Mary Peltola, arguing the scheme constitutes voter manipulation and undermines democratic legitimacy.
A similar stunt by conservative influencers James O'Keefe and Cam Higby in Minnesota—using fake identities to test polling access—has led to felony charges, highlighting a pattern of election-related misconduct.
The episode reveals a broader trend of political extremism, where both sides engage in deceptive tactics to gain power, and suggests a growing distrust in electoral systems.
Analysts warn that such actions signal a shift toward authoritarianism and systemic control, with long-term implications for democracy, surveillance, and political accountability.
Summary:
S. Department of Justice into allegations of voter fraud by Democrats in Alaska, following a New York Times report revealing that campaign staff were instructed to find and recruit a man named Dan J. S.
Senate ballot. This move, designed to confuse voters and split support from the Republican incumbent Dan Sullivan, has raised serious concerns about election integrity. The Democrats have denied involvement, but the report details a coordinated effort involving secret trips, fake identities, and outreach to remote communities—actions that could violate federal and state laws on election fraud, conspiracy, and false statements.
President Trump and media outlets have called for immediate prosecution of the Democratic nominee, Mary Peltola, citing the potential for widespread voter manipulation. The story is further contextualized by a similar incident in Minnesota, where conservative influencers were charged with unlawful voting and identity theft for attempting to infiltrate polling places. These events illustrate a broader pattern of political deception, with critics warning that such tactics signal a decline in democratic norms and a rise in authoritarian behavior.
Analysts argue that such actions reflect a systemic effort by political actors to manipulate outcomes through any means, undermining public trust. The situation is seen as part of a larger trend where political extremism and surveillance are increasingly aligned with power consolidation. Additionally, reports of military preparedness, emergency alerts, and military drills suggest growing tensions, potentially pointing to a period of instability or crisis.
As these developments unfold, concerns grow about the future of American democracy, with experts warning that unchecked political manipulation could lead to long-term erosion of democratic institutions.
FAQs
Yes, the U.S. Department of Justice has launched an aggressive criminal probe into how a second candidate named Dan Sullivan appeared on Alaska’s Senate ballot. The investigation stems from a New York Times report alleging that Democratic operatives secretly recruited a candidate with the same name to confuse voters and dilute support for the Republican incumbent.
Potential charges include conspiracy, wire fraud, election fraud, false statements, perjury, and violations of the National Voter Registration Act. State laws such as voter misconduct and unlawful interference in elections could also apply, depending on the evidence of intent and actions.
No, the campaign has denied any involvement. However, the New York Times report, supported by texts and documents, claims that campaign staff were directly instructed to find and recruit individuals named Dan Sullivan, suggesting a deliberate effort to manipulate the ballot.
Yes, James O'Keefe and Cam Higby were charged with felonies for entering polling places in Minnesota under false identities during a primary. They disguised themselves and used fake names, violating Minnesota law that prohibits intentional misrepresentation of identity when applying for a ballot.
Multiple grand jury subpoenas are expected, and investigators are seeking cell phone records and emails to trace how the fake candidate was recruited. A call has been made for an emergency injunction to remove Mary Peltola from the ballot due to potential fraud.
The report cites direct interviews, texts, and internal documents, providing a detailed account of the scheme. While it doesn't prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, it presents a factual narrative that has prompted a formal criminal investigation and public scrutiny.
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