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METOO IS BACK, Cornell Case REEKS Of HOAX w/ The Quartering

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METOO IS BACK, Cornell Case REEKS Of HOAX w/ The Quartering

A viral story from Cornell University centers on a woman who alleged she was sexually assaulted at a fraternity party, where she initially described the encounter as consensual. Text messages, internal communications, and witness accounts show she engaged in drug use and sexual activity with multiple men, openly discussing the experience and joking about it with friends. Within weeks, she faced online ridicule and was disinvited from a party, leading her to later claim it was rape. This shift in her narrative—after initial participation and social acceptance—has sparked intense debate. Critics argue that true consent is demonstrated through ongoing, active agreement, especially when one expresses “yes” to certain acts and “no” to others, and the behavior remains within mutual boundaries. The case is seen as a reflection of broader gender dynamics, where women may use victimhood to shield from reputational damage, while men face different social expectations. The legal system’s lack of action, combined with the absence of charges despite the allegations, raises concerns about accountability and institutional failure. The story parallels the MeToo movement, where marginalized individuals reframe personal experiences to gain public attention. Critics emphasize that retroactively denying consent undermines the principle of personal responsibility and the foundation of equal societal power. While the incident highlights systemic issues in how consent and accountability are treated, it also reveals a tension between societal expectations and individual agency. The ongoing legal review suggests a possible re-examination, but the core question remains: can a narrative of victimhood be justified when the initial experience was clearly consensual and mutually engaged?

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The Cornell Fratt story, it's going massively viral because me too is back. I can't believe it. It's been like 10 years and we're getting another one of these stories. New information is coming out about this lawsuit where a woman alleged that seven guys forced themselves upon her and nothing was done about it. And then you get to see the text messages and then you get to see the New York Times reporting. And I will say this in the most unbiased way I can. A woman went to a party and did drugs with a bunch of men. This woman and those men then engaged in adult activities. Following the event, the woman stated to friends it was consensual, consensual. Later she saw insults about her online. Three weeks later she had concluded and that's a quote from the New York Times. November 3rd she concluded actually it wasn't consensual. That's the story here. Now it's being pushed by many liberals and by people like AOC and Democrats that this is, you know, the boys will be boys phenomenon. And then when you actually read the New York Times story, you're like, she consented, got embarrassed. And then three weeks later claimed it wasn't consent. All right. I guess here we go. This is the news today. We're going to talk about this. Yeah. There's a collection stuff in there or whatever so, yeah, smash the like button share the show, joining us tonight. Talk about this and everything else is Jeremy Ambley. Hey, thanks for having me. You may know me as a quartering. I'm live on Rumble Monday through Thursday to PM Eastern and I'm really, really glad to see to be here back out here at the compound. You gave me a bunch of magic cards for free, which I wasn't, you're like, he's all those actually. No, no. It's like a buffet. You just, you just take, yeah, I thought someone told me to bring my luggage. But yeah, thanks. He treated me very well. I'm glad to be here and I've missed you guys. All right. Well, feels like, you know, we're back together again. That's right. The boys are back in town. I like that. Together again. Yeah. Like the song. It feel what's happening with you, bro. It's going on, guys. Fill here. What's up, Carter? What's up, Phil? What's up, Tim? For those about to rock. We salute you. Okay. Before we get started, head over to castbrew.com and buy as much coffee as you can. Just keep buying it. We got this delicious. We got this cold brew. It's castbrew vault black. We're sold out of the really nice bottles, but these little ones. Drop that bottle of glass, add a little bit of water, add sugar, cream, whatever you want in it. You got a couple of cold brew coffee. It's easier to ship because they're not so heavy. That's why we did it that way because it's difficult because we're small. But we got a whole bean coffee. We got ground coffee. We got a plethora of flavors. And more importantly, we got Ian's graphene dream low acidity coffee. So for those of you that are concerned about getting an upset stomach, Ian's graphene dream is the way to go. But of course, there's always apple etch and nights, everybody's favorite. Let's jump into the news. My friends, we got this from CNN, Cornell fraternity snapchat messages provide new details on alleged assault. Here's the story. A woman went to a party with a bunch of guys at a front house. They all did drugs. They hooked up. It was crazy. Afterwards, she was texting these guys saying, you know, let's hang out, things like that. She was telling her friends, everything was good. A week or so later, she saw online that people were calling her a whore. A week after that or so, people were online saying actually, no, she must have been assaulted. And then about three weeks later, she says, you know what, yeah, actually, it was assault. Only after she was disinvited to the Fratz next party. So she ends up filing a complaint with the police. The police say there's no case here, so no charges ever filed. She then apparently files a bunch of complaints to the university. They're like, there's nothing here. And now it's years later, she's filing a lawsuit. Prosecutors are considering reopening this. And welcome back to the MeToo era. What is going on? Uh, apparently ketamine off of body parts. How can it be? How can it be any kind of essay if you're doing ketamine off of someone's member? Everything comes back, Phil. You know, bell bottoms came back, uh, you know, flannel shirts coming back, MeToo coming back. It's, you know, everything's cyclical. Cycle of life. Yeah. It's. You make the law to protect people, obviously, but if someone puts themself in a horrifically dangerous, so say there's a car driving on the street and somebody just throws themself into the middle of the road and gets hit by that car. You kind of blame the idiot that threw themself into the car. So if someone ties a piece of meat around their neck and goes into a lion's den, you don't blame the lion. If a girl gets hammered and then does ketamine with a bunch of horny guys at a frat party, you'd be the judge. You do. Well, hold on, hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Hold on. Like, obviously, there's a difference between, you know, I was, I was in, we were in West Virginia, we were in a Charles, Charles, Charles tin, that Charles town, which is central. And there was a bunch of construction around some government building. And I watched these squirrels come and go as they pleased into that no trespassing zone. And I was like, why am I held to a higher standard? Like, I'm not allowed to walk in there, squirrels, they're above the law. So my point is, obviously, we don't get mad at the lion, but a guy knows not to bang a woman who's knocked out on drugs. The issue is she consented to doing it and later gave a quote saying that she intentionally took the drugs so that she could accuse them of rape if they, if they tried to do anything to her while she was passed out and trapped them. But consent was given throughout the whole thing because they talked about different sexual acts. She said she consented to some. She said no to others and the ones she said no to they didn't do. So she was giving consent throughout the night with multiple people and let's pull the full context up because, you know, I've got, I've been hit up twice now by women I know and they were like, are you gonna, are you gonna cover this? And I was like, well, I was like, I haven't read it yet and I'll get to it. And then when I pulled this story up, I was like, it looks like she went to a party. It literally says she was embarrassed. Okay. Here we go. Let me read it. In October of 24, about a week after a shy five fret party at Cornell University, the sophomore would come to be known as Jane Doe was milling around an online form of a Greek life when she encountered a post that stopped her cold. Our shy five brothers, crypts or bloods because I hear they have been doing hell gang banging. Someone had written, they do drugs and gang rape the sophomore, another user said, report them. Since the evening, Jane Doe had recounted the night's events to a roommate to that identifying herself as a rape victim. She'd exchanged friendly text messages with the men, she would later accuse of assault. She had heard uncharitable appraisals of herself from undergraduate gossips. Then she read the words, that's the first time I had ever heard the narrative change that I wasn't a whore and that I was assaulted. Those records which had not been previously reported helped illuminate a case that has horrified the nation and plunged one of its elite institutions to crisis. They shed a light on the crucial three week period between the frat party and Jane Doe's decision to take her story to campus police, accusing multiple fraternity brothers of sexual assault and alleging she was coerced into taking ketamine. The bare facts of what happened after she made her accusations are well known. Tompkins County New York district attorney, Matthew Van Houten, reviewed her complaint and declined to bring charges saying there was not sufficient evidence to do so. Jane Doe filed a complaint that prompted at least a dozen hearings with the school's Title IX Committee, which is supposed to ensure compliance with federal and civil rights law. On September 16, Jane Doe also filed a lawsuit against seven men accusing them of sexual assault. Lawyers for at least three of the accused men have broadly denied criminal wrongdoing others have not yet made public statements. Would have not been known publicly until now where the detailed filings collected during the private title line proceedings, hundreds of pages of emails, texts, photographs, and interviews with Jane Doe were friends and the accused. Taken together, the raw material sketch Jane Doe's journey from an unknown sophomore to the embodiment of another searing national dialogue about sexual assault and consent. Some women around her, the documents show, were quick to say they viewed the events as sexual assault, but Jane Doe, the interviews and text reveal, first appeared to grapple with shame, humiliation, and concerns about her reputation before she began to consider herself an assault victim. I don't really remember her ever kind of citing that she had said yes to anything that occurred. And one of her roommates said on page upon page documents make for difficult reading. Let's get on to the story. Three of five a.m. Jane Doe's roommates and her texture, you coming home tonight, four minutes later, she texted back she didn't know the roommate went to sleep around 11, 15 a.m. said Jane Doe arrived home, still in her big boots and small dress. She had consumed ketamine and it's sex with multiple men. She told her two roommates. One roommate told investigators that Jane Doe did not use the word rape or assault yet. It seems like she was in shock, her roommate later told the investigators. The next day on October 21st Jane Doe went to her big sister, Omen designed a designated as a mentor at Cornell's Tried Delta Sorority and told her there were rumors circulating that she was a slut. The big sister told investigators that Jane Doe added with a laugh that unfortunately they are true. I could tell that just from personal experiences that what she was going through is that she had not yet processed what had happened. So she does a bunch of drugs, bangs a bunch of guys, laughs about it, says she's a slut, and then later they're like no you were raped, no you were raped, you're just not processing it. You're in shock. Here we go. The same day Jane Doe got a text from Jonathan Newell, one of the men she would accuse later on. I just wanted to apologize for how things went down the other night, Newell wrote. He then said that both he and Matthew angles the other men. She would later keep the fall both felt terrible for being too under the influence of drugs and alcohol to shut it down and kick people out before it got way out of hand. Jando replied and reassured him. At the end of the day, none of the sexual stuff was illegal. And honestly, I really liked being with you and Matt. She wrote a lawyer from us or Newell did not respond to comment. The next day, Jane Doe made an appointment at Cornell Health to see a doctor, but she got a UTI. She said she got in a traumatic way. She didn't really follow up on that. On October 23, Jane Doe texted Mr. Ingalls bro, she wrote everyone knows. She said, quote, ruining my life temporarily and that a reputation had been destroyed. She said all she could do was sleep and cry all day. According to the documents, Mr. Ingalls assured her that it would all blow over soon, noting how fast nonsense spreads at this school and said she did not have anything to be ashamed of. You're right. I'll ill get better. Her big sister received a text that week. Have you heard the rumor about your little? In the meantime, Jane Doe had delivered strict instructions to one of her roommates. If anyone asks about this, say it didn't happen. Initially said Jane Doe was kind of recounting it as sort of this crazy thing she had done. As the days went on, I think she kind of came to realize that it was something bad and that she didn't really enjoy her time there. Okay, I don't, I don't need to read any more of this. She consented to drugs and sex, bragged about it, talked with the guys. She's now accusing of rape saying she loved being with them, wanted to hang out with them. And then when her roommates and other men called her a slut, she then, quote, realized it was rape. Spare me, dude. Well, she got a, she figured out the shortcut to getting over the claims of her being a loose woman. This is not dissimilar to what the Me Too movement was in Hollywood. You didn't hear a lot of claims of Me Too from successful actresses, but you heard them from at once that didn't make it because it was kind of a quid pro quo thing. And I'm not excusing what was going on there. But to me, it's pretty clear that the only people that ever complained about it were ones that didn't get ahead by going on the cast and couch. Same thing with this chick. Now, I do want to point on, this would be unpopular, but fellas, it's current year. You got to know better. Like you can't get involved in gangbangs. All right. It's not, it's not a, you know, like, I'm not saying you needed to hear that. Yeah. If you, if parents tell you tell your sons before they go off to college, if presented with this opportunity, it's just not worth it. Men need to be more careful these days because this is a perfect example of retroactive retroactively removing consent and trying to just whitewash more. She didn't accuse them of rape until they disinvited her from a party because she was speaking out about being called a slut. Oh my God. As Halloween approach, Jane Doe's roommates told investigators are understanding of what had happened. Appeared to have shifted. October 28th, Mr. Ingalls on the phone with Jane Doe and according to one of her roommates who said she overheard the conversation. He apologized there, but rather than assure him everything was okay. Jane Doe took a different tone. How could you let this happen? I think she wanted it to be consensual to roommate told investigators. It's, it's clear that it was. These women are insane. I'd have conversations who describe a part of what happened. And I would tell her that it would, you know, is what could be classified as rape. So let's get to the party. She was disinvited from the party. It was for her own good. Joe sent a biting text to Ingalls. I knew this was going to happen. The woman will always get the short end of the stick. Y'all aren't my friends. Y'all are covering your asses. By November 3rd, Jane Doe appears to have concluded that she was assaulted. Let's be clear. 90% of what happened that night was not consensual. I was given more key than I can remember. And I know that I told you I felt uncomfortable and didn't know anyone in the room, indeed. But as Phil pointed out, she was actively participating and actively saying, you know, whole or no whole what was allowed. Yeah. Just slang for key. Yeah. Yeah. Sounds good. She obviously uses it a lot. If you've moved on to the slang term of it, you use it a lot. If you're, if you're saying yes to certain acts and saying no to others and the people you're with are, you know, abiding by your wishes, then that is clear evidence that it's consensual. Right? If you're doing drugs off of other people's bodies and allowing them to do drugs off of your body, that is also consensual. The idea that you can rescind consent after the event because you don't like the way that it makes you feel is a massive problem. And this is another blow to the credibility of honestly just a lot of women in general. And I know this is, this is a blanket statement here. And people are like, what? I stagged not all women. Yeah. Hashtag not all. But the same kind of idea that Lindsey Clancy isn't responsible for her behavior is the exact same thing that's going on here. She wasn't responsible for her behavior because extenuating circumstance. She wasn't responsible because she was on drugs, even though she was doing drugs with people. She wasn't responsible because she didn't like the way she felt afterwards. Lindsey Clancy, she wasn't responsible because she had postpartum psychosis. She wasn't responsible. This is not acceptable. And to be honest with you, if you're a feminist, you should be the ones that are screaming the loudest about how much of a problem this is. The whole of feminism, the whole thing is built on the idea that women are responsible. It is totally, it is. It really is. I was trying to hold it in. It is, it is entirely built on the idea that women are responsible and can be held accountable for their behavior. The reason why you don't need shaperones when you go out at night is because women are responsible. So if you're a feminist out there, you shouldn't be saying, oh, this poor girl, you should be saying bitch, you're holding us back. Let's, let's, let's carry on though. So we've got this new trend. And wokeness says, I think they mean Jane Doe, like cookie dough. And the women are now posting, saying since people are trying to reveal Jane Doe's identity, let's make it clear. We won't let them. I am Jane Doe. I am Jane Doe. I am Jane Doe. So for those of just tuning in, this is about the Cornell rape case, which now based on released text messages, shows the woman stated it was all consensual until she got disinvited from a party, then got met at the guys and then accused them of rape. Now a bunch of portally women are claiming they're the woman in this case, which they're likely not. Well, how come there's no, I feel like we still have not come far enough on proper consequences for false in particular rape claims that true or not will follow a man for his entire life and will have true life damaging of facts. I still believe that if you knowingly accuse somebody of a crime like this where she did, then your sentence should match what their sentence should be. If you accuse somebody of murder and you know they didn't do it, you should sit for 20 years because the perception is reality in society. He's going to hold her responsible. Well, as a strong independent woman, she should be holding herself accountable, but clearly she's not. But this is my point. If legal system, the legal system that just largely decide that Lindsey Klein, you know, that's my point. We have a society that wants it both ways. They want women to be empowered and be put in positions of consequence and be able to do whatever a man can do. And at the same time, that very same society refuses to hold women accountable for their behavior. We cannot have it both ways. Did you know the judges? So the judges that overturned the execution of Christopher Pike. There were three judges. The two judges that voted to overturn, give her a state of execution, both female, the one that voted not, you know, to go forward was male. I'm not saying all women. I'm just saying most of them, most of them. Jordan Peterson, Jordan Peterson took a ton of flack when he says, look, we don't know if women and men can actually be in a society where women with that, that is a co-ed society and people were like, oh, this is so terrible. How can you bubble? And then he went on to list legitimate reasons. Look, women, women use makeup and they wear makeup because of what makeup does. And they use their looks to help. And that, look, pretty privilege is a real thing. It's the same thing with men. There are dudes that are in prison that if they're real good looking, women are just like, come blow me out. You know, like, but like, but like, but at the same time, like the idea that we know what having a co-ed society means is wrong. We're still experimenting makeup. Simulates ovulation, the red cheeks and the lipstick. And so that gives off to the male. Simulates sexual arousal. Literally ovulation. And arousal is a result of ovulation. That's when the women become most sexually stimulated during ovulation. So it's to simulate giving off, hey, I'm ready to get it on. I mean, how think like that's the first piece you're putting in the puzzle. Just so you know, if you're allowing women to wear makeup at work, like you're encouraging them to, you know, sexuality. Allowing that. It's like, wow, you don't always let people wear clown outfits that you're, you deserve it. But to Ian's point, if you look back at Communist China, everybody wore the same outfit because everybody was the same. Obviously, they didn't work out so well, but there's a reason why a lot of the communists did the things that they did. I'm not advocating for the Berkha. I'm not, but what, looking at hot, look, dude, our main job on earth is to get it on as a man. That is your main focus is spread that seed and say goodbye. No, what is it? I mean, I don't think I need to replicate and move on. No, not to move on. No, you're going to That's what I mean by that. All right, all right, all right, guys, guys. We're going to pause real quick and I'm going to explain things. The first thing mammalian life actually does is seek resources after accumulating resources it seeks to reproduce. That's true. Right, because you can't reproduce unless you have the food availability. So that's a good point, not all men are built to reproduce. And yes, right, only around like 40% of men historically did. And women historically didn't go through puberty until later because of a lack of resources. So the first thing we do is actually not reproduce. It's accumulate the resources you need before you can. But I think we would agree that the two main things a man needs to do is acquire resources and reproduce. Not need to do, but two of our biologists. And praise Jesus Christ. You go to a workplace where you're there to acquire your resources. And the other half of you, the reproduction machine, is then staring at women that look all sexually ready to go with their makeup on. And it's like, I understand where the Berkha concept came from. They were like, we can't let these wild men, but we're looking like he senses away from Islam is right about that. Yeah, I'm able to step back from myself and acknowledge the situation. I don't, I'm not saying kick women out of the workplace and even remotely. I love working hard. Carol with a hot take there, but you got to understand the chaos it can so have in men and women in a high pressure environment with like wearing American clothing. I think the important thing is actually that a matter object oriented in women are subject oriented. So there was this chart showing jobs by gender breakdown and it's like nursing and teaching is overwhelmingly women and then like math, computer science, overwhelmingly male in the middle was governance and politics. But the funny thing is I could evenly split between men women, but men and women are motivated to those things for completely different reasons. Women are more likely to be motivated by how others think about them. Men are more likely to be motivated by what they feel they've accomplished. So men want men are object oriented. When a guy holds a piece of gold that he knows has value, he feels good. Women want to show the women the gold they have so they can say, I want you to approve of me. That is and what really bothers me about this is that that's a fact and women get offended by it because it's like you don't say women are like that. I'm like, I'm insulting women. Men don't get offended when you're like, yeah, guys want stuff and they want to like be the king of the mountain. They want to do the biggest backflip ever. Women want other people to look at them, hence the meme where the guy takes the picture of his new car, the woman take a selfie of herself in front of the car. I can see the value of both, too, because acquiring resources and making sure you have the gold and that it's actually gold, like that's what the guy is like, I have gold in the bank. We're good. The woman's like, Hey, everybody, look, I'm wealthy so that those people will come support her and give her even more things because you know, wealth acts wealth. I think that's part of it. Women, if the community loves you, it lifts you up. Evolutionary psychology and biology, women are competing for the best man. Men are competing for the best women, but you acquire these things in different ways. If women want a man of high status and resource, the man needs to have resources. So the first thing that happens is a guy says, I got to go out and become the best. Everyone has to say, I'm the best and I got to have a lot of stuff. Women are like, I need to find that guy who's the best and make sure everybody knows I'm with him. This is why James Bond, okay, men want to be him, women want to be with him. Then when they start making things like Captain Marvel, nobody wants to go see it and then the Marvel's bombs, that was like the first big bomb because it's like, women don't put themselves in the role of the conqueror. They put themselves in the role of the queen to the conqueror and there's nothing wrong with it. Or the love interest, right? Yeah, yeah. You want the most powerful men in existence to crave you. There's nothing wrong with it, but feminists get offended by it. So. I want the most powerful men in the world to crave me. I don't think that's Elon's got to fix you like Wolverine. Hey, look, Elon, I'm just saying, a lot of money might change the way some people feel. I'm not talking about myself. I mean, I got to be honest, like 100 billion. I like these Reddit posts, hypothetical situations, you know, I'll be browsing Reddit. And they're really funny because you can tell when it's written by a 14 year old versus a 40 year old. Because the 40 year old will say something like, you're offered a billion dollars, but if you take it, someone you love will die. And everyone's like, Oh, geez, I could never do it. When it's written by a 14 year old, they're like, you're offered $100,000. Yeah. But if you take it, someone you love will die. And it's like, we can tell the scale here, like, yeah, maybe you, you married men can tell, give me some advice here. I'm unmarried. I love gold diggers. I find them absolutely disgusting and I want them gone. No, I love them. So all women are and they shouldn't be offended by that. It's, it's, it's evolutionary psychology for women to seek out the best man and guys who are like, I don't like gold diggers. Yeah. Well, too, too bad. Yeah. Well, I don't like video games. I don't like gold diggers because I've seen my, I've seen buddies of mine get taken. I've seen women just want access and it's disgusting. If they're, I don't show them what I have. I want them to like me for who I am. Well, if you, if they're upfront about it, does that change your mind? I feel like I look at like offensive linemen and football, right? They're not the best in the best shape, but every one of them has a total dime piece wife. And you just know that there is a deal there, right? Like they, but it's social contract. It doesn't, it's not like I understand what you're saying, Ian, but like if you're a person that is of above average status, like you're going to have a lot easier, an easier time finding someone, if you're a man, finding a girlfriend. If you're a man of below average status, it's going to be more difficult for you. Well, that changes with age two, right? So I got married. I'm married to the girl who's dating in high school. We were both dirt poor. As you get older, it becomes more important to women, you know, like when you're in high school, I locked it down early. Yeah. This is the point of the scale I'm talking about. Oh, right, right. If you're 18 and you're making 30K a year, like you're broke, but the girl that you're with is like, Hey, you know, like we're getting started. Like it works. Yeah. He's got a job. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, listen, like you're, you're clearing a couple grand after taxes per month. He's got a job. Someone your age. That's it. Now to be fair, it isn't challenging how with dating apps because if you're 18 and you're making 30K and she's 18, she goes on a dating app and finds a 25 year old guy who's making 60. You're cooked. The psychologist say that it's not so much that the woman wants a rich man. It's, she wants a man that projects that he'll be able to be wealthy at some point. Yes. So that can be intelligence. A lot of times humor, which is like the greatest, you know, example of intelligence according to psychology. Like the man. He just wants to think that she likes me for me. I used to think that that is that even possible and I do dress like that, Danielle. Because it's he's expressing his personality is it the belt? Actually, I think I'm worried why do you have your shirt so far back on? Why are you showing so much chest hair? Yeah. I saw you wear a fanny pack in which Logan gave me the green light. Yeah, but this is like you telling all women around you that you're not interested. Exactly. You're telling me you have to be able to see through the advantage if you want to. Oh, no. Does that yours too? Yeah. I don't wear it around my waist, but yeah. Should I strap it? Well, you keep all your cash in there. That's different. It's a gun bag. It's like a mobile work studio, dude. You know, actually, that's a fair point. If your fanny pack is carrying a gun, it cancels out the fanny pack. That's fair. I agree. Their mag flashlight. Okay. It's a blowout kit. Yeah, and open yours right now. How much does it cost? How much do you have? I have a keyboard that I carry around. Oh, my God. I can just feel the women getting it right now. Yeah. Can you get this on camera? Do you see my set up here? Oh, yeah. Yeah. Hold it up slightly. You can set a mouse, extra battery pack. Oh, my God. I need to charge on the go so I can, I can work from there. I can work from there. Can you take that on the plane? Yeah. You can do everything for me. I got to be honest, though. Ian gets hit up non-stop by women. I guarantee it. Yeah, it's true. You know why? It's because they all have that. I can fix a mentality. No. No, no, no. Ian. Ian. You're making fun of him right now, but I've just busted his balls out of it. But I know, but I know. But like as the joke is, he's goofing off with the fanny pack. Ian dresses however he wants regardless of what people say. He carries the fanny pack even when you rag on him. And the ladies were saying, I'm not saying literally every woman. I'm not saying he like shows at Times Square, but Ian gets hit up. I believe it. I believe it. I believe it. But back when I was in LA and I was like, it's confidence way more women were hitting me up. And it was really annoying because I couldn't see through the gold diggers. I couldn't tell which one was which like, there are good people that love you for you. Yeah. I love you even if you lose all your money. People don't know this, but Ian's actually a crypto millionaire. I believe it. Jeremy is trying to get me to sell my crypto. Don't tell everyone that. I don't know. Do you guys think it's a good idea to get out of crypto right now? I said not all your crypto. I said you should move something and don't non-volatile. If you want to build a business, he's got to have some liquid assets. Just cash. That's what I was trying to say. Cash the way right now. I think cash the way. I wonder how many-- I'd rather talk about myself. What? Like watch this show and just finding out that Ian's actually like successful, got a bunch of women is wealthy. They're like-- They can't trust like that, not people wealthy. They're all mad. Like there's a lot of people who don't like Ian, but not to find out. Oh yeah. They're like, what am I doing wrong? He's on the leading edge of a lot of smart decisions. That's why I always respect Ian. Well, I'm just bossing your boss. He knows that. You were the earliest adopters of minds. Yeah. I think creators of my own business. Ian was doing crypto 15 years ago. We started our own crypto in 2013 as when we built it. Yeah. Before it was over $10,000. I think back then Bitcoin was at like 100 bucks. No. I think 10 or 12,000. I didn't say you don't know. Oh, back when-- Said you guys were doing crypto stuff 15 years ago back when Bitcoin was like 100 bucks. Yeah. on the wall and when Ethereum came out that we were at the Bitcoin studio in South Manhattan and John, this guy, John was like the next big one's Ethereum get ready and we're like, "Oh, we're on it." I remember Bill. Uh, Bill was on the show and he was like, "Tim, you got to buy a bunch of Ethereum." And I was like, "Okay." I did. It's a big coin guy that always wears the Bitcoin stuff. A small bill from mine. Yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah. He was like, "I have a bunch of Ethereum." And I was like, "Sure." In fact, he went to school Sam Hyde. Oh, really? Yeah. You know what? I realized the other night and I set it out loud. Funny that women, in this generalization, they love a man that's driven. They don't really care what he's driven to do. Like Luigi Manjone. They just know when a guy's driven something, I had to use them on. It's like, what is this? There's some love when he does. He's right. Yeah. There's some missing rights in there, though. There's women outside that court that are proven in right now. Dressed like Luigi from the video game, dancing, saying they love him and they want him. He's driven to do something. You know, he's gonna be successful, whatever he chooses to do and he's shown you. He can do what he puts his mind to. There's something to do with that. Maybe you know, you're not gonna turn on them and become obsessed with them. You're right. I've had a lot of failures in my life, certainly more failures and successes. But I do think, as a personality trait, for both men and women, trying and failing is a hundred times more attractive than doing nothing. And so if you try a bunch of things, at least, you know, you're out there trying. You know what I heard? I heard that women want a guy who they think will kill, but not her. Um, yeah, use him like a weapon. Keep it pointed out. I mean, look, it's, it's, it's a man's job is to be able to take care of his family. And sometimes under dire circumstances, that includes being able to do violence. Yeah. The meek, Jordan Petersonic described the meek as those with deadly weapon, deadlyest men with weaponry, but they choose not to use it. They opted, you know, self-control and that's like a very attractive quality. I mean, look, you, if you're with a girl and you can't protect her, you're incapable of protecting her. Like that is going to create the driest spell, dry spell. I was just going to use the word dry too. Yeah. I say, I was like, he's going to say it. He's going to, it is going to be the Sahara Desert. Yeah. Yeah. We're still on this story about these girls in this, this, this speaking of Cornell West Cornell Institute thing where they, uh, not Cornell West. He wasn't involved. Um, if you keep Cornell West, it's socially enough. I know Cornell. I love it. Before the show, he's like, well, yeah. It's great for some woman. It's like in the back. Yeah. No, Cornell West is there. You said this chick can sent to the two guys and then she got ketamine blackout and other guys. Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. She texted them saying like, I loved being with you, you know, and how many guys were involved? There's four different dudes. Oh, seven was it? I thought, you know, hey, come on, guys, what are you doing? There's like seven dudes around one chick. And the guy's like, get in on that. You're a guy, seven, because when the guy's going home, the guy texted was like, sorry, I didn't stop it. It sounds like other guys got involved that weren't necessarily considered, but they were feeling guilty and they were trying to get nice. She consented. Like I said, there were times where there was different sexual acts that were being proposed. She said no, and those sexual acts didn't happen. And they're and she consented to all of the people that came in. It was the whole thing was consensual from start to blacked out. No, I haven't taken ketamine. It's pretty awesome. I've heard of it before. Does it make you forget stuff like? No, it's it's a well to tranquilizer. Oh, I've heard. I've heard. I don't know. I've heard. That's your bad kid trying to steal man. I was the young one. We're all young ones. We're used for therapy. Yes. It can be very effective in certain, I'm gonna pull this, I'm gonna pull this up for like get office. No, no, no, no. We're still on this. Check out this video. This video is going massively viral. And it's sparking this gender debate again. So here we go. If you were guaranteed safety tonight, you could go out by yourself and do anything, and you'd be safe. What's the first thing you would do? Probably walk around the streets alone. Just walk around the city. Walk around. Walk around. You don't know where this is. Probably walk around at night. Probably not. You'll see New York. You'll see New York, yeah. Alone. Alone. Basically just walking. Just walk around. Just walking around. But they're doing that right now. I guess like a bar. I really want to do, like, I feel like I'm already safe now, you know. Don't know because I don't have the feeling. Everything around and I have no trouble, it's probably skydiving. I'm the Empire State Governor. Probably go to the field and play soccer. Go to that young guy. Go to the restaurant. I would be there. It's just walk around. So I probably go running. So the narrative that's emerged is that we asked men and women the same question. All the women are like, I would just like to feel safe. I would like to go for a walk. There's two things. There's one big thing that people are not seeing in this video. They're getting wrong because right now everyone's like, all of these women, first you get the feminists being like these poor women just want to walk around. I'll walk around. But they're unsafe. And so what everyone's pointing out is that men are more likely to be victims of violent crime. More likely to be street harassed, not sexually, and more likely to be harassed online. They report all of these as higher levels. They don't really complain about them because women just are more timid, less tolerant of these things than, I should say, most people are sympathetic to a woman, not a guy. If a guy gets punched in the face, we're like, oh, how are you feeling? It's just like domestic abuse, right? Men never report it. Right. So everyone's like poor women, but do you know what the real story here is? The real story? When you ask people what they would do and the guys largely are like, I'd go to a baseball game. I'd go bowling. I'd go out and eat. I'd insert hobby and no matter like I would walk. Women don't have hobbies. Women do not engage in object oriented activities the way men do. And so the perception immediately is that it's not safe for women to go outside. No, they're saying they want to walk around. Like if the question is, if you wanted to go, if you were safe and you could do a thing, what would you do? And the guys are like, oh, I'd go to a baseball game. Yes. The question remains the same. If you were safe, what would you do? Women say walk around. It couldn't think of anything. Exactly. Yeah. They just, they don't have, this is something I've worked towards in my marriage to trying to get my wife into hobbies. Now, I'm not talking about my wife specifically, but this is why you get so many girlfriends and wives that adopt their husbands hobbies because they don't really have any interests, not all women. But so then your interests become their interests. And that's why you get the girlfriend at the dirt bike track or the girlfriend at the magic together, the rare girl at a magic tournament and things like that. They don't have hobbies because they don't want them. I don't think they really want them. Because men are object oriented, women are subject oriented, means when a guy takes a picture, he's like, man, look at this thing I got. When women take the picture, they do a self and they're like, look at me with thing. So for guys, it's like, I want to go skateboard. Why? I want to do something. Guys, we'll go skate by themselves. They'll do a trick and be like, yes, there's no one there to cheer them on. Women want to be around other people and be celebrated by other people. The gossip, I was just talking with a friend of mine about gossip because we were comparing our moms and like, in a party, how-- Sharing your moms. Yeah. Like, what was Christmas like for you? I was like, oh, I remember Christmas for me and like, her mom was like, gossiping. She was better than your mom's. She would gossip, you know? She like, to the people and like, it was a lot about like, other, she would talk about herself and other people. My mom was more into cleaning the house. So she'd get real intense. She'd gossip for a minute and then she wouldn't give a shit about you and she'd go do other things and like, clean. So she never got aggro because she had a hobby. Her hobby was cleaning and making the house look cool. Yeah. She was kind of hobby oriented. That's how my mom was into a Christmas. She didn't, you didn't moth off if people were coming over because that house had to be spotless and that was, I'm cooking the food, you know, you exactly like that. I go from greeting you to cooking the food, to cleaning up to whatever. That's what she's doing. The first thing I thought when-- It's not a bad thing. Just that's how she was. Like the gossip. A gossiping woman that like makes it about herself a lot is like, get a hobby. That was my first like, initial male response when she needs a hobby. Yeah. I say that a lot about women too. I wonder, is it just because that's like what Tim said, like, my wife has hobbies. She flies a plane. She's into crochet. But I can tell she doesn't really like any of them. Sorry dear. Like I can just tell, you know what I mean? You could tell when somebody's in to something. If you're in a magic card, you have them here. You have them there. You know what I mean? You have all this stuff around because you're into it, it's your hobby. Women, some women, don't really, like, I just, I don't know if it's that they just, I wish they would have more hobbies because it would give us more time to, you know, get stuff done that men need to get done. Like there's Pilates. There's knitting. Knitting. Like, there is like knitting. But those, I don't think there's a hobby. It's not like, time wasted. Like, when my mom made like Halloween costumes and clothes, and she really liked doing that stuff. That's cool. So she was into that. Maybe it's just because I'm a man, I don't view it as a hobby. Like when my wife, she knits a hat and she's knitting a hat this week and it didn't turn out. It was like all big. What's Hobby Lobby for? Women. Yeah, Joanne Fabres. Yeah. Yeah. And she's like, it didn't work out. I'm like, why don't you just buy a hat off Amazon for like three bucks, like, what do you think? Maybe they had an Amazon. Little Boop Panda. I'm poor child with bleeding hands. Yeah, it's, I guess it, yeah, maybe it's just me. I don't view the things that they view as hobbies as hobbies. I don't know. They all seem like time-wacers to me. Well, I mean, if you're actually making something, right, you're knitting something, like my girl knit like a blanket for our kid, she's, she's knitting things for our friends and stuff, his gifts and stuff, and women definitely appreciate a gift that was handmade. So like you, that's true. That's true. If you make, like when she knits a blanket, there was, there's been a few people around here that have had babies and cheese. He's made a couple things for him, and they're very well received because she took the time to do it and stuff, and so yeah, I think that that is a hobby. To your point though, my girlfriend likes to go shooting and stuff, she'll come with me to the range. She owned guns before I knew her, but she definitely likes to go with me. But that's what she really likes, I think. Well, like I spend any time with you. Yes, right. Two a degree, yes. She does like spending time with me, but like I said, she owned guns. And when shooting and stuff before I met her, it wasn't totally exactly. It's not just like, oh, you know, I mean, I bought her a bunch of cool stuff like belt and things. It makes it fun. So that way she has proper gear and stuff, but at the same time, she owned quality things before I met her. So it's a genuine interest and stuff, so they do have some interest, but I think then I do think that you're right, there are like what their hobbies would be are different, but generally, it is true that women are more people oriented and men are more thing oriented. I can sit downstairs and like fiddle with guns and change stuff and just sit down and clean guns for an hour and two hours and be completely, you know, satisfied and happy. She is like, what you doing? What you doing? Show us on. Come on, Sarah's and hang out with me. Or can I come down there and hang out with you, you know, they're like, let's go for a walk with the baby. I guess it's not to be clear also to all the ladies out in chat. It's not a bad thing. Like as five guys are talking about women and their hobbies. All three of them. Yeah, right. Do women. Hey, you probably, I'm a 4% female viewership, so I mean. I'm just kidding. Wow. Yeah, so I'm getting out there. Do women not have hobbies because they're afraid of being attacked? I think men are their hobbies. This is not about hobby. That's what's being portrayed here. But again, to Tim's point earlier, men are far more likely to be attacked. They're men are far more likely to be a victim of an assault. But don't you think that's why. But listen, listen. Outside of the perception, people have like, oh, they're not safe. If you told a woman, if you ask a man, do you feel unsafe at night? Yes. If you could do anything in the world safely, what would you do? Walk. You don't want to fly a plane, you don't want to drive a car, you don't want to eat at Sunday, you want to just walk? Yes. Okay. When they ask the guy the same question, the presumption is the same. If I was safe, I'd go to a baseball game. A guy wants to go do a thing and when he just wants to walk around. It's kind of like asking a prisoner, when you get out of prison, what's the first thing you're going to do? They're like, breathe the fresh air. And go to McDonald's. That's because this women have, they are not able to go out at night. So they're like, wow, if I finally got a chance, I just didn't enjoy it. That's the misconception. I'm reading it different. I'm reading it as like, it's just the first thing that comes to their mind is go for a walk. Like, I don't think, I think the men have these things that they already like to do. And so it's like a ready-built pile to be, if I had the night off tomorrow, like Saturday Brewer's playoff game. What are you doing Saturday night go on the Brewer playoff game? Like, I think that they just don't have an answer and so they say, I go for a walk. Because it's like the, it's the first thing that comes to their mind because I don't think that they really have things that they like to do. I think that they go for a walk. It's just a default response. I mean, I certainly could be wrong. But the fact that they all gave, like, kind of that same answer is odd. It could be selectively edited, too. Yes, they could have taken 500 responses, yeah, you're right. And I think once they're out there walking as soon as they see like a cool shop, they'd probably go, this girl walking on the street right here, wearing that, you think she feels on safe. Give me a break. That girl is screaming have sex with me, by the way. I, with the mirror. She's, he's, he's an eight, like, stomach. What is she doing? She's showing everyone her, her womb. Yeah, she, her womb, she needs a, she needs a burka, right? Yeah. Call of that. I'm not offering a solution. I think the, the Muslims may be miscalculated with the burkas. Their solution. It's a little too much. I mean, tell me she feels unsafe. She's, she's dressed in a, a bra. And, and like, I mean, I don't know, I just, I, I saw, I used to see these girls in Brazilian bikinis at the beach. That was when everything got, went a little too far. It was like when I was a 13 and, can you describe it? It's a Brazilian. It's a, it's a bikini except up the butt is, is a, like dental floss. It just looks like their butt. I'm like, that's nudity, but they're like, no, no, there's a piece of dental floss in there. So it's not. I'm like, I'm 13. And it's okay. You had a problem with it at 13? Well, I didn't have a problem. I just noticed it at 13. Oh. Wow. Yeah. That sounds about right. Of course you did. Yeah. And you started to feel all sorts of feelings that you had, that felt before. Yeah. That's, that came on, that started coming out when I was like six. Instantly. Oh. At 13, you became a man. First, your first Brazilian bikini. That's when I started crying about it. Oh, my God. So I don't know. The women walking around near nude in public. I don't hate it. I'm not saying that. Just be ready for the consequences. Whoa. That's the problem. Whoa. That's the problem. It's like a start, if you make people starve, don't be surprised that they start committing crime. No, okay. Now, now you're, you're literally saying, if you go out dressed like that, you should expect to be sexually assaulted. Not expect it. But it understand that that is, that is, okay, that is actually, that is wrong. I don't think it is. It is wrong. You know, listen, because the person that perpetrates the crime in this case assault is always the person doing the wrongdoing. Well, I'm not saying it's right. I'm not saying that what would happen is the, is the right thing at the right outcome or the best outcome. I'm just saying, it's a potential outcome. Don't go walk around a war zone. You might get sniped. Um, if you walk out there with your mid-riddle, different, this is, this is, it's exceedingly close to the argument of she shouldn't have been wearing that dress if she didn't want to get involved. It's also an argument, though. And since he's converting. Yeah, right. If you've seen, um, I forget the movie, uh, I just got my signed copy of it, too, um, uh, citizen, citizen vigilante. What did they say? Oh, they're walking around with their nipples protruding. They were asking for it, you know? And, um, I'm really seeing a lot of, I don't think that they're asking for it, but they're taking a risk that they should know. Yeah. If I, if I ignorantly had a piece of meat around my neck and walked through a lion's cage, I wasn't asking the lion to attack me, but the lion doesn't know right from wrong. The people around you should write the lion's just an animal. Well, the people are still just saying they're animals. You know, they, they should, but, you know, angry, delusioned messed up dudes don't, you know, there's like predator. You're not that different. It would be crazy. It's a way of being human. It's psycho, but it's real. And, um, there's a middle ground of the combo. Like I'm not saying dress up, stay inside and I'm not saying take it all off and parade around naked, but you also, you just got to be realistic about, you know, reality without being redundant. You have to acknowledge the potential, the potential danger of the, okay, the, the argument that so, so what happens, what happens with this argument is it goes against what feminism has told society. They're like, are they saying and I'm only asking let women be as naked as they want and then you're just going to have to deal with it? Yes. Women can do whatever they want and there should be no consequences. Now, they should not be assaulted at all. That, that goes for everybody, right, doesn't matter who you are, male, female, whatever. You should be able to walk down the street and not be assaulted in any manner. And the feminists say, I should be able to do whatever I want with no repercussions. So that's why you have the situation with Jane Doe and the, what, forget the name of the seven guys. She wanted to be able to have this sexual encounter and then walk away and everybody approve of it and no one treat her badly for it. The repercussions came when people were calling her names, saying that she was a slut, saying that this is basically saying this is, this is reprehensible behavior. And then once that happened, she was like, now I regret it and the only way that I can come up with to make myself not feel like I am a person of ill repute is to say, it wasn't my fault. I was assaulted. I was raped. And once she's internalized that idea, I was raped. She's no longer taking the, I have agency position. She's saying that this happened to me and I'm a victim. So I am no longer responsible because I am a victim. She comes with a whole slew of different kind of emotions. When you do something good and you have responsibility, you get credit. You get kudos. You get to say, I did this. Look at what I did. This is great. When you have responsibility and you do something bad, people are like, you're a dumbass. And people will condemn you and that means that you feel bad. But responsibility is the foundation of an equal society equals, equal power, equal responsibility. Too many women, and I'm not going to say every woman, but too many women don't want the responsibility. They want the good part when they get the credit, but they don't want the responsibility when people say, you a hoe. I think that's societally though, unfortunately because she used her get out of jail free card by playing this, I'm a victim thing. This is society working properly. This is how you actually make societal changes. It's not a law or somebody else saying you should be able to do this. She was out participating in hoe activity, hoe tendencies, hoe is her friends, all this kind of stuff. And then she got called a hoe. Well, that's how it's supposed to work in society. She's supposed to feel shame, and it almost worked, right? She learned her, almost learned her lesson, but then she had somebody get in her ear or maybe she just thought, "Hey, this is something I can say," and then suddenly it all goes away. But she almost learned the proper lesson in society almost worked perfectly. If she was afraid of being made fun of and humiliated at school, well, she just went on the global scale. Now when Jane does bring it, it's released about-- It's going to get released. You're a humiliation lady. What are you doing to yourself? Call it off. Yeah, it's-- Well, it's a runaway train. The only way to repair her reputation is to say she was raped and then everyone's saying, "You got to do something," and then they're pressuring her and then she does something. Yeah, and they re-op-- I think I read in the article that they did re-open the criminal investigation. So if these guys end up getting charged, it's going to be a travesty. Oh, but the evidence coming out is going to be crazy. Oh, yeah. I'm sure these guys are not probably not all the best characters. If you're generally, if you're a gang-baiting kind of person, you've got some questionable morals. Now, I'm not shaming it, but I'm just saying generally I'm not going to assume you're at church every Sunday, but all the names are going to come out because that's what always happens. It's like what they did to the loan juror. How long did that take? They come out, and ultimately these men will be named and shamed, even if they're never any criminal charges. I don't think there's enough here to criminally charge. I think if there was, they would have done it four years ago or whatever, but-- Come on. The media is involved now. Well, now it's becomes right. Now it becomes what we have to do it. Now it's like, well, we need this outcome, so just fill in the gap. Find something. This one might fade away. There's a lot of people who learned out from last eight years, but there's so much texts of her being like, I loved it. I really want this. I'm glad we did it. Like, come on. She was in Shunny, Austin was calling it out. Yeah. That's really? Yeah. As a hoax. She was saying like this lady was consenting and then-- And the real ones, like, Sunni realized you do need to protect women if they do get. She gets credit. She gets credit for making the right call now, but Sunni is coup. Sunni also claims-- I don't know. Sunni also claims she was the one lone juror that let the New York cannibal off. Then some people said she lied about that, but I won't go off a tangent. She came out and probably said that she was the one lone juror that allowed the New York-- he killed people and fed them to homeless people. And she was a lone juror, and she hung the jury long enough for them to get an insanity effect. Sunni was? Yeah. Oh. That was her claim, not mine. But yeah. So, I don't know. For everyone, accidentally base things she says. She's also-- It's important. You know, as much as a feminist or as emotionally charged, you have to make sure the right thing is done, because if a woman really is hurt and raped by some dude at a party, like, we should, as a society, step up and stop that demon from doing that again. Make sure that doesn't happen again to another woman. Go back tracking out, Ian. You said she deserved it. Wait a minute. Deserve what, actually. I've got-- Ketamine? Yeah. She asked for it, I guess. Yeah, right. There it is. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, look, it's bad form for everybody that was there. Yeah. Fellas, come on. What do you do here? It's a terrible idea. Guys, it was a terrible idea. I know, like, he thought it was cool, but it was not. It was-- I can't believe they didn't invite her to the next party. Well, I can't-- Well, I don't think that it was the guys that said no. It was like one of the administrators-- Oh, okay. Probably not a good idea. I think she had been raising a stink before they disinvited her. I think the thing got out. They got some bad press, and they didn't want her there. Oh, man. Yeah. But it's not. Not a good look for anybody. The whole thing was just terrible. Yeah, guy number seven, what were you thinking? This is why I'm into robots because you can't rape robots. Oh, my God. Have you not seen X Machina? Not yet, really? I think I saw the end of it. I think that's the one where they build the robots, and they turn them into sex bots, and-- This is why I'm into robots because you can't rape them. Out of context, it was out of context. I didn't mean it like-- No, that was completely in context. Yeah, I'm just inferring that they don't talk back, you know? [LAUGHTER] I'm just telling them to. Well, I've been spending a lot of time with robots, and it's just been so peaceful. He and you're on one day. That's good. That's great. You're next to you. He and the face and the clips of all the things that you're saying. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm still single. Media matters are going to write up like 15 articles on you. They do. Oh, yeah. Yeah, we have said the thing. The Asian Democrat caucus was like him after us because of things he was saying. I'm glad we did that. We got ahead of the whole internment campaign. We're not going to have internment camps. You did that, yeah? No, we did not. We're next to you. I was trying to reign you in and tell you what's wrong. I talked about how horrible it could be if the United States went to war with China and then ended up entering Chinese Americans. And like, who do you know serves the Chinese Communist Party? And he said, should we intern the Chinese if we go to war? And then he said he thinks, yes. I said, it seems to look like maybe we should is what I was saying. I said it with that time. Yeah, nothing like that. Build hypothetical, hit it hard. And Mike stopped working. It got taken out. People took clips and stuff and sent in. They talked about it. But ultimately, I wanted to point out the horror of what it could be like and how-- see how they felt just thinking it could happen? Good. Think Think of that before it comes. I think we have to. No, I said I think it looks like maybe we should. I said it like that. And because I was doing all the math and looking all the pieces in history. And I'm like, wow, if you do the math, look at this potential outcome. Yeah, just bring back slavery. It's super, I mean, it gets you into labor. So-- So say like, there's a chance that people are going to start slaving in five or 10 years. I would bring it up as a hypothetical that maybe that's a good thing. Think about that. And then people have this visceral reaction. No, it can't be. And then they're like, no, we'll never allow that. What a bunch of overreactors. Yeah, sometimes you got to stick the needle in, you know? You can't just like, you got to go all the way in. You really want to deliver the medicine. Yeah, I understand. You got to go sell the thermal. Yeah, sub-dermal. Yeah, that's my nickname. That was my nickname in college. You're nickname in college. Sub-dermal, baby. Anyways, so yeah. What are we going on to? Do we have another story in the exact same vein? It was Tim. So this lady, this lady, she survived the death penalty. Did you guys see this? Chris DePike. Now here's why. Well, there's conspiracies now that the executioner's botching it on purpose. So governor's getting grilled over it. He's putting these executions on hold now. But here's the thing. Chris DePike brutally murdered a woman when she was a teenager and is now making the argument and has supporters saying, because of what we're now learning about women's trauma, she deserves to have an appeal to her case and not be given the death penalty. She kept a piece of this woman's skull as a trophy. She said she has a kinship with Lindsey Clancy. Oh, I love it. I love where this is going. I do too. I'm thinking of my thumbnail for tomorrow's video already. This is great. She also tried to kill another prisoner in 2000 and won, I believe. Okay. She showed no remorse and, you know, I am one of the conspiracies. We were talking pre-show a little bit and not to steal her Thunder Tim, but like, this is the same doctor that oversaw the last lethal injection. And that also failed. It seems like a pretty simple job to do. You know, you put the Pento barber tall in, they go to sleep. And this idea of like, oh, we try it twice. I guess we'll stop. Why don't you just try it five times. Just keep going. Like, that woman's victim didn't get multiple chances. And that poor mother got victimized again from the execution stay in the first place. She had to do a fundraiser just to go attend the execution. And then now they botched it in air quotes. Who knows? I could definitely see them say, well, now I don't know her current condition. Does anyone know her? I know she has brain damage. She's got brain damage in the hospital from the execution, failed executions. Yeah. So I don't know if she's going to be a vegetable now that the taxpayers have to pay for, or if this is. I mean, this poor mother has been revictimized multiple times now because some activists allegedly, possibly theoretically, doctor doesn't like the death penalty. So he, some people say he botched, I think you have one job, put it in and find the vein. It's not that hard. All of the forms of execution that we, or not all, but the vast majority of the forms of execution that are used in modern day have too much room for error. I think that it should go back to firing squads, get four dudes, two, three of them have live rounds, one of them doesn't have a live round so they can, and no one knows which one it is. Requested a firing squad. All female. Yeah. By the way. Well, yeah, I know. No, sorry. But seriously, I mean, you give them 30 caliber rounds, three rounds in the heart, and look, it's over. If you could do a bi-machine event, you don't even need a human to operate the rifle. That's true, too. All the testing that they had, they make those setups where you can just put your rifle in where you're siding it in, and it's, it's, I mean, someone's going to have to press the button either way. Sure. Fine. So, but I mean, but the mom press it, you know, the mom of the victim, but, but, you know, the lethal injection has problems. There have been reports of problems with the gas chamber, survive the chair. There. Yeah. People survive the chair. The, if you have, you know, a few 30 caliber rounds, go through your heart. There's not, so you're not surviving that, you're an instant, but probably, I mean, you lose blood pressure right away. So all the blood in your brain just falls, gravity takes over. So within a few seconds, that happens. And then you lose consciousness, you know, if, if you don't, you immediately lose consciousness from shock, you lose consciousness within, you know, five, 10 seconds. I bet it's quicker than the injection. Yeah, yeah. That's three separate. First, they put you to sleep, then they saw your heart, and I think there's three steps. And I just, if you're going to have capital punishment, I just, I want to be careful. how I word this because I'm on your platform, but it feels like there's, if it ain't broke, don't fix it, you know, like there's, we had a good way of handling this for a long time. - Yeah, I mean, look, the part of the problem is people that see the videos of the execution, like the ostensibly, if you're laying on a gurney and you get an IV and then you just go to sleep, that's something that's palatable to people that view it, right? But in the occasion, on the occasions when it doesn't work, you know, - I want to see that (laughs) like with the, I want, if that's my daughter, I'm not worried about their peaceful passing. - Yeah, I mean, you're right, but there are already people that have a moral objection and they're outside every execution they get to, protesting and stuff. The shooting someone, you know, a firing squad is more gruesome, but at the same time, it's also very reliable. And look, you're looking for the most, - What wrong with hanging? Where was good enough for Saddam allegedly? - Well, I mean, it's a rack and you know, that's a different society, so. - Well, we chose to do it there for a reason, I think. - Well, we didn't choose to do it. - The rack is. - The rack is, you know, but I mean, look, if you're going to have the capital punishment, then it should be the most effective, most reliable means. The thing about hanging gas, electricity, and lethal injection is there's no blood, there's no cleanup, very little cleanup. Shooting you got the whole body parts everywhere you got a mess with, that's probably very dirty. So you got to, maybe why they don't do it as much. - Well, I mean, again, it's a little more gruesome, but it's, I mean, look, it's not as gruesome as some forms of execution in the past. - Well, if you're worried about suffering, and you could just make the argument right now, with this lady, you know, state her execution, brought it back in the psychological damage. I'm sure that missing the vein and injecting that stuff, she was hurt, recorded, or whatever heard saying, "Ah, my arm feels like it's gonna explode." Like, she suffered. No, I don't care that she suffered, but I mean, the thing is people aren't all familiar with the facts of this case. This woman thought another one was trying to steal her boyfriend. So she, lure her into the woods, carved a pentagram into her chest. - No, I think those are boyfriendhood did that. - Well, yes, someone carved a, had a machete, and a box cutter, this woman suffered, and she took a piece of the skull and was showing it off. Like, I don't care about, I agree though. Like, if you're gonna have capital punishment, it just make it work. Why does that have to be this huge production? It's gotta be, what they did to her, I don't care how much this woman suffers. It's just, you gotta carry it out, and now she's probably gonna, I'm guessing that at the optics are, they're gonna say, they're not gonna put her back in. Like, she's highly doubted. - If she's, if she's bringing damage, they're probably not, she's going to be taken care of for the rest of her life, however long that is, you know. - Yeah. - And the state, you know, state's gonna pay for it. But look, it's the, putting someone to death is not a neat and tidy thing. Like, it's just not. People don't die easily. And, you know, no matter how much someone says they're ready for it, when it comes right down to it, they don't want it. - They all act the same. - You know, in the last moment. - So it's like, you know, there is reactions that your body is going to have that you're not gonna have control over. You know, like, that's just the way it is, right? - Yeah. - So the idea of having a clean sanitary execution, it's not gonna happen. And if this guy that was administering it, if he is trying to protest, he did a horrible job of it because again, now she's got brain damage and now she's in the hospital. - Perhaps we should have enlisted made. Maybe that's something we can import from Canada. They seem very good at it. - I don't want to made it in the United States. - No, no, just for people that do it to handle these, we'll contract. - Oh, okay, contract. - You know, just, I don't want to hear. - Well, I mean, look, they're using this particular drug because there are drugs that they use before that will note that we're made in Europe that they will no longer sell to the United States because of the fact-- - Oh, because that's what we're using. - They were using them for capital punishments, though, we're not gonna say these drugs. So there were drugs that were actually more reliable. - What are those pods doing in Europe? Do they pump CO2? You know, they make those pods? - CO2 makes you suffer, it's gotta be CO. - Oh, just, is that, you know what I'm talking about? They sell those like pods or you can just go set out in the woods. - I don't know if those are real. I think that they-- - Oh, is that just, I just think that we're done? - I thought it was not a carbon monoxide pod. - Sure, that was a story. I think I covered it. - It was a sweet one. - Yeah, somewhere over in Europe, you could like, rent a pod, and then just pumps-- - What if they just pumped it full of nitrogen? - 'Cause mostly, maybe that's what they did. I don't know, but it seems pretty effective, you know? It's just, I'm, to be fair, I don't love capital punishment. I don't have a problem with it where it exists. You know, morally, it's a gray area for me. But, you know, if you're gonna do it, I just feel like we shouldn't be so concerned about the criminal suffering. I don't really care. Like, what they should have done, I won't spell this out, but if the first two injections didn't work, someone there had a sidearm, that's all I'm gonna say. - That's what I was saying earlier today, like-- - How do you not have a backup? - There shouldn't be a such thing as a botched execution. - Right. - It should be, we're gonna do it in the way that's the most humane, but if something goes wrong, we just, we end it right there. - Right, I totally agree. - I think that's the hell the most humane thing to do. I killed a rat, a mouse one time. I started on a glue trap. - Oh, those are so inhuman. - And overnight, it ripped its own leg off, trying to get out of the glue, and I just looked at it, suffering, and I was like, I gotta kill it. So I took it outside, took it in the trash can, covered it with paper, got this bag of dirt. - Do we have to hear every detail? - And I hit it, and I just, I knew it wasn't dead yet, so I just kept hitting it, and hitting it, and hitting it. And I was like, this is why you hear about a killer stabbing someone 38 times, 'cause they wanna make sure it's dead. I was like, oh my god, it just went full like killer mode to make sure it didn't suffer. I wanted it and it's suffering. That was all I cared about. - Ladies, remember-- - It was a little said earlier, you could have used olive oil, and then it would-- - Hey, based on Luigi Magione, he's getting-- - Yeah, that's, he's seen, so he knows exactly what he's, he's playing fourth dimensional chess here. - Anyway, I'm just, so if you want someone who's willing to kill-- - I'm supporting your statements that maybe, you just don't want it to suffer. You don't want the dying thing to have to-- - Figure it out, yeah, just, you gotta do it, you gotta do it. - And you should have just stood on it. - Just, with my feet? - Yes. - Yeah, that's what you stand on? - Yeah. - You could have just taken one. - You wanna get it on my shoes. - Ah, it's on the cardboard. - Flip it over. - Flip the cardboard over and stand on it. - It would have smashed all over the ground. - Yeah, it was a glue trap, so it would have stuck to the floor, you know, with the mouse. - He was fine killing it, but he didn't want it out. - Outside, right? - Yeah, he was in my closet. I took it outside into a trash can, and then taken it outside, put it, flip it over, stand on it, and then it dies quickly. - If I didn't have a smashing tool, I might have used my feet, for sure. I might've used my fists if I didn't have a-- - You wanted to use his kill room. (laughing) - But, like, plastic on the walls of the trash can, so it's any way. - No, I just covered it as like a burial shroud. And I was just like, after the first hit, it probably was dead, but I was like, I just can't take any chance that it's still suffering. I had to finish it all. - Next time you have, next time you wanna trap a mouse, use the old style mouse traps. - Oh, I know. - I've seen a lot of those traps are workable. - And they work instantly. - Yeah, and it doesn't suffer. It's all right away. - And all that I put in my mom's house that I've like, they look like teeth. - Yeah. - Those things 100% every time, instantly. - There's a lot of plastic. - I want tubes, you can catch them and tune it, but then you gotta release it. - I used to do that. And I had to start marking it with lipstick because it would sneak back into the garage. I'd be like, I swear, I saw this. And I always told my wife, I took it over, but I would just throw it all in the yard. So then it would just come right back in. I was like, I caught this one twice, and then I just went back to regular traps. - And don't get a cat. - You think I'm pretty mad. - A cat will catch them, but the cat will then play with it. It will torture it. Cats are really evil. I have three living at my house right now. - They'll leave it all over your house, and the junior. - Who is that? - Raymond G. Stanley Jr., he has three cats. They're pretty cool, but there's three cats. And yeah, they ripped one of them open and left it all over the floor. I think it was, it's a cat. - Yeah, it found one mouse. And then the mouse stopped coming around. - I thought you were talking about they ripped up in the cat. - No, cats are good. If mice smell cats, they GTFO, they're gone. They're like on that. - But people need to understand this. Cats don't hunt mice. People think they'll get a cat, and the cat takes care of the mice. Cats sometimes hunt mice. If I watch the video on it, there'll be a cat sitting and the mouse will run behind and it'll just go like this. - They play with them. - They'll sometimes let them go. - Yeah. - They have dogs. There's a misconception. People are like, oh, they think cats got domesticated because they were for catching rats and stuff. They weren't. Dogs were bred to catch rats, like rat tears and things like that. Cats will catch mice. - So that name comes from, huh? I always thought it was because it looked like rats. - It might be, I don't know. But I've watched cats, like Mr. Bogus would do this. He would watch the mouse and just walk as it was running and then just like stare at it. And then he would go like this and hit it and then just stare at it. And then he would turn around and walk away and it would just run off. - He looked for you. - Yeah, I feel like I'm gonna play with this thing 'cause it's fun, maybe I'll kill it, maybe I won't. 'Cause he doesn't need to, 'cause he's full. - Yeah. - He's got a full belly. He doesn't need to do it. - When I was a little bit out of friends house when I first moved to the amp sure. And he had a cat, and he just called the butcher, spoffered because he would be out in the yard and he would get chipmunks and he would throw them up in the air and the chipmunk would run, you know, you know, the thing's terrified and he'd be like, go get it, grab it, throw it in the air, run, go get it. Just he was brutalized. But he was not fed regularly. He got a little bit from me. - He had like a barn cat and lives in the barn. They'll take care of him. - Yeah. - I guess how you're saying like if you were the mother of the victim and you'd be like, I'd pull it, I'd pull it. - I pressed about 100%. - It's a slippery slope of like enjoying and watching something suffer. - I wouldn't enjoy it, but I would view it as my duty. You know, I think, I think I think it's not, you know, obviously it's easy to say here and very different if I'm hovering over the button. But, you know, I think that what I was trying to really say is that this mother has been now revictimized three times because they didn't have a backup system. - You don't have a backup system. - There's a, there's a phenomenon called sadism. I'm sure you know, it's like the love of swatching people suffer. - And across from the suffering, sadism, you know? Like how much, I know people that I think are sadists are sadistic and especially in the political realm, you see every once in a while the joy that others get from watching other people suffer or making them suffer. And then there's the other flip side of like, we can't let anyone suffer. But there's a middle ground where it's like, like you said, it's a neutral, like I'm not, I don't love it, I don't hate it. It has to happen, so I'll participate in it. But like you want to reduce suffering, but you also, you have to let people suffer if they've done, if they deserve it, if they brought it on themselves. Like, you gotta learn. That's where I got in some hot water on X-Fid. There was somebody complaining about child shields or whatever, human shields. And I had the take of, you know, what would you do? I said, just shoot 'em both. Because that's the only way that a sub-60 IQ terrorist would understand that, if they understand that, they're not safe with this person, you know, if they can't use human shields anymore because we don't care, then they'll stop. But then everyone online was like, that side of her, nobody can ever suffer. And they're like, wow, you just want to kill kids. And I'm like, well, what is your solution? You know, let 'em walk to the next checkpoint and blow themselves up and kill 10 U.S. soldiers. Like, sometimes life is really dirty and gross and uncomfortable, but you have to handle it with grace and you have to have a plan. And, you know, in this case, in this execution, no backup plan. I mean, I think obviously this doctor should lose his license even if they can't prove they did it on purpose. You can't do that job. You have that important of a job. You have a duty. And he either willingly failed or somehow failed twice in a row the exact same way. It's a little too coincidental. - Yeah, the second failure is not a, that's like the second plane hitting the tower. It's not exactly like that, but it's kind of like, what's going on? How often does an execution get bombed? - Okay, it means it matters, right? - Yeah, yeah. - I've been reading so much 'cause of the AI. I'm like just constantly reading, reading, reading for like 15 hours straight. So, I'm a little more lucid, I'm a flow state. - Are you gonna get one of the, what are they called, Elon's chips? - Yeah, no, I don't know if I'm gonna implant anything, but I am desperate for speeding up my flow right now. Like, there's so much happening in the world that I need eight computers at my command right now. And I like, I had to turn this off 'cause it was too loud. I want it to be subtle. I don't want people to know I'm doing it. And I want to be controlling machines with my mind. - I've driven in a car with you and you don't hide it very well. - Yeah. - Locked you. (laughing) I'm like, what's going on? - I'm trying, I was like, what can I do in this life that is unique? What do I tell everyone my plans? What if I'm just honest and open with the world? - That's a good way to do it. - I'm like, yeah. - It's kind of, 'cause it destroyed my social life. People are like, my old friends are like, you say too much, I can't be around. I can't tell you secrets. I can't trust them. I'm like, well, I'm different. They're like, you're not who you use to be. - I don't tell secrets. - And I'm like, I went through a phase where I was like, honesty was the most important. Now I don't understand discernment. But I think it's working out so far. - Trying to think right now if I've told you any secrets. I'm going back into that. - Apocalypse is coming, dude. All your emails, all your texts, that's all gonna be public. Your passwords, your bank account. So I'm gonna be public when the AI's break all this encrypted garbage. It's pretty much coming anyway. I don't know exactly what the outcome is gonna look like, but Apocalypse is like the removing of the veil, you know what we think is secrecy and what we do in a privacy of our own home. Like, you are who you are. And people are gonna know who you are. So be the best version of yourself and make amends with yourself and God. Like, find forgiveness for what you did. Don't do it again. It's the best apology you can make. - Yeah, like, don't wear a short skirt and walk out on New York City's front. - I promise you, I told you. - Yeah, yeah. - When I stop doing that, I think that's a bad take. - Okay, then I will. I just, I'm hearing it from both sides. - We've got it in you, Ian. - All right, I'll wear a half of a dress. From the left side. - Just the left. - On the top. - Yeah, just the top. - Just taking the top this time. - I just saw a tweet that said that this was an all female execution. - That's what she wanted. I don't know if they've confirmed that. - Who was a lady doctor? - No, it was a male doctor, but he, I guess, only oversees it. They try to say that the drugs were expired. Which again, how do you screw that up? Like, you pick up the drugs, you check the date on it, you make sure everything, this is somebody's job in that room. But she did want all female. I don't know if they agreed to that or not. - What were they do? Like, those are the workers in the room where all women. - This is a couple of people in the room, you know, that help strap them down and monitor all that kind of stuff. - Why does she even have a choice? - She shouldn't. I think it should have been, it's second to request it all female. It should have been all male. But this, the all female thing was just a ploy. That was her setting up her trauma, excuse in the 11-hour. So she came out and said she has trauma for men. Oh, by the way, I want all female firing squad. Oh, last minute appeal to the governor, literally one hour before her thing. And it was all part of that story. I don't think she even really cared who did it. But I think it was just cooked up by her legal team. And to be honest, it worked, bought her another day. - This happened yesterday. - The execution was supposed to be two days ago, I think, right? And then yesterday morning, they did it and then it failed. If I'm remembering right. It was over night, last night where it failed. - Yeah, oh yeah, you're right, yeah, yeah. She bought herself 12 hours or something like that. - Looking for that. - Yeah, well, you know, she has a kinship with Lindsey Clancy. - Well, centerpiece. - She had the sads, Tim. - The whole theme of tonight's show is like, all of a sudden we get out of this wave of women can't be responsible for their actions. And at the same time, these young liberal women, they love Islam. And I'm like, they are begging for men to just tell them what to do. - And we should obviously, there's the caveat is, we're looking at some extreme women like that have done some horrific things, the gang bang at the party, the girl with the killer. And so, it's not like no women can be responsible. I think there are a lot of women that are responsible. But. - Well, if you look at who voted for Zola and Mamdani, I wonder what the gender lines are on that. I'd be willing to bet he overpulled in women. - I'm gonna look that up, 'cause he's young and charismatic and good looking for a Muslim, I guess. - And, that was a little my guess. - So, I mean, I have a thing, Tim says something earlier, I thought he was segwaying into, they don't want responsibility. But then they continue to vote the same way. They don't, I'm afraid to walk on the streets. Well, I'm gonna vote for a guy that wants to defund the police. - I want the prisoners a lot out of prison. - Right, I want the borders open, but I don't feel safe on the streets. - Oh, they're just, you know, I imagine like a bunch of women hanging out and they're like, these men are all weak losers. Let's just keep burning things down and being insane until one of them actually stands up and takes control. - That's the end game. Repeal the 19th, says Ian, sorry. - Repeal it? - No, I don't want to repeal the 19th amendment. - One more female judges, for sure. Period, sorry ladies. - It looks like Mamdani's average 56% women, 45% men. - Not surprised. - Got a lot of love. - That's gotta be liberal dudes out there. - I'll be high. - Really high. - But I guess maybe if you like the trend lines for Democrats, women, 10 Democrat too. - It's, you know, I'm always like, I gotta make sure I don't become a woman hater, 'cause I went through a five-minute. - I love when I hated women. I was like, in 2011, 12, I got some YouTube videos that are just, they're the most garbage nasty stuff you could say about people I was talking about women, is in general as a monolith, 'cause I was hurt, you know, I felt hurt by a girl. And I want to make sure not to make them a sick again, but at the same time, not be so blind to the reality of genetics that I can't identify problems in like the hierarchies of society. If there's people that can't handle it, and it's like, look, your skin color is not gonna make you less qualified for something, but it might correlate with where you came from and what your culture was like before you got here, which might-- - It could make you less qualified. - It absolutely does. - I guess that's true. - Yeah. - It just gets really dark. You'll be easier to hide at night. - No, I was going to-- - No, I'm serious. - And I was going to say if they're casting for, like, King Charles-- - Yeah, I'm not really talking about it. - You're less qualified. - I was going to mud it. - I wasn't talking about, actually. - Well, unless you're Ann Bolin, now you're black now. - Yeah, it's true. - If it's not Netflix, it doesn't matter. - But, like, I'm saying, so like your skin color, I don't think much about how that can make you better or worse at a job, but the gender, that's like a weird new philosophy. - Well, you can't disconnect skin color from culture in many cases, not all, but, I don't think they're correlated, but they're not-- - Yeah, they're not. - It's not a one-to-one. - Yeah, yeah, I just think they're right people for certain jobs. - Medium matters is like, their wrists are breaking right. - Oh, I know, I love it. - They're like, I can't even craft this one. - It's a bonanza. - Seven things, the pressure, they're all AI anyway. - Oh, yeah, isn't it funny? You can kind of tell a lot of these outlets. I know everyone here reads a lot of news. Now I just can tell with my eye, like, oh, this is just AI article. It's just, because they can't afford to pay writers, because the advertising rates have crashed. This is what happened in the gaming industry. This is what's now happened to news. Obvious spelling errors that you just would never see on sites like even CNN and stuff like that. It's very clearly AI. Which I guess good. Good for no less reporters. - Maybe fewer. - Fewer. (laughs) Thanks AI, corrector. - That is a pet peeve mind. - Oh, really? I'm gonna make sure I-- - Are you with Elon on? on universal high income. - What? - Elon said we need UBI. - Basically call it high. It's not even basic. - No. - He's gonna be high income forever. - No, Elon says a lot of smart stuff, but he says a lot of dumb stuff too. (laughing) - You don't think so? - No, I'm not for it. - He's got a lot of kids. - Yeah, right. With the guy pays more child support than the state and Mississippi combined. I don't, no, of course not. - You know what I was thinking about the other day. Bill Burr isn't funny, but he sounds funny, you know what I mean? - Well, he's a big Luigi Benjione fan. - Oh, is he? - Huge. - He's just called him out multiple times. - The key to his comedy. And you know if it works, it works. It's to just talk like this. He's got a head. - Yeah. - Come on. - And then everyone just laughs. And it's like, he didn't say anything. - Yeah, it's funny. His career, if you follow it is, if you look at his views and followers now. 'Cause he-- - I just brought him up for no reason. - Yeah, I just saw Clifford. He was like, I used to hate women. I used to talk so much shit about women. And I feel bad about it now, you know? My wife, I got to do my kids. - Well, now I'm married to a black activist feminist woman. And now I have different opinions. Is what Bill Burr says. - I think it was his kids. I don't know, you might be right, but I think he's never said that. - I guess he's changed his life. Like, I'm like that too. I realized pretty quick when one of my friends was like, I'm never talking to you again after he saw my woman hating rage out. - Yeah, you shouldn't. - And you're always like, okay, I've had enough, bro. It's just a really successful actor in Hollywood. And he was like, I'm done with you. And I was like, wow, I went too far, didn't I? - There's the best way to not hate women is to expect them to behave like women. - Yeah, managing expectations is key in life. - Yeah, like, that's not a negative thing. - No, it's not saying negative thing. - Not at all. - Just saying, just know what's gonna happen. - You listen to women that complain about men. They're complaining about men because they're behaving like men. - Most of the time, oh. - Yeah. - You can't expect someone to lower your expectations for everybody generally because just because you hope someone does something or behaves a certain way doesn't mean they're going to. So you shouldn't expect people to behave in a way that they're likely to not. And if you do that, then you don't end up hating people because you don't think, oh, well, they should've done this, they should've done that. It's like, well, that was what they wanted to do or that's kind of what I expected from them or whatever. People are going to do, people are going to be who they are and expecting them to be something different is then you're the one that's a problem. I've used this and I don't want to say that I'm used this in just the context of women. But like, when you're trying to train a dog to do something, you expect the dog to do dog things. If you're yelling at the dog and the dog doesn't understand what you're saying, you're the dummy because the dog can only do dog things. If you expect the dog to do human things, you're the dumb one. The dog's going to do the dog things. Same thing with people. People are going to be people and they're going to behave the way that people generally behave. If you hold people to two high standards and now in your personal life, obviously, if you're dealing with someone, there are certain expectations that you can have and you say these things are our deal breakers for me and if you don't respect these things, then I'm not going to be friends with you or whatever. That's perfectly fine. But don't expect people to do things that they're not, that they haven't. First of all, I said, yeah, I'm willing to do. And I'm willing to put the effort into do. And two, if you haven't communicated with them, these are the expectations I have. And then they don't do the things that you expect and you're getting upset, you're the dummy. - You learn this lesson really fast if you've ever had a friend or a family member who deals with addiction. If you keep thinking that they're going to behave differently and you keep getting mad and you keep getting upset, it's like you just have to eventually lower, you have to understand, well, they have a disease or they have, they're an addict. And the dogs have better example because that's one of my pet peeves is when people get mad at dogs for nippin' 'em or peeing on the floor, it's like, what'd you expect? - It's a dog. - Dog, man. They're going to do dog stuff sometimes. And if you just expect it, then you'll never be let down. It feels cool to the day, expect nothing and never be disappointed. - It's true, or they say, does a 90210 quote expect the worst hope for the best? That's a blend of the 90210. - I mean, is that a Beverly Hills 90210 for it? - Yeah. - I don't even think that it's expecting the worst. - Well, that's what she said a 90210. - It's just understanding that people are people and they're going to behave a certain way. Women seem to like to be asked about themselves. I've noticed and men don't give a shit. - I think, I think people like that. But I mean, it may be your experience that women do, but I think people like, people that like to talk, like to talk about themselves. - I don't know, Tim, I'll come in, I'll be like, "Hey, how's the weekend?" It's great. - Tim would just be focused on something. - Yeah, but asking about something he's interested in, and he'll talk. - Really? - Have you heard him talk about poker? Have you met the man? - Okay, I get it. - Have you ever been on this show before? - Yeah. - Why don't you ask him about Commander once? - Yeah, but not like how you're put in some effort. - Really? - I don't like to be like. - No, I'm sorry, you were very good at giving a vice. So if I ever have a vice, you've helped me out, you give me a good advice, so thank you. - Yeah, you have to get to know the person again, you know? - I had to teach Ian how to plant roses. - There was one time a super black pill in 2020, and you and Lydia were in the room and I was like, "Why is it, why is everything so falling apart?" - I had to teach you guys, like, how to pick immediately rectified things. - Had a pig wine berries? - Yeah. - That was fun. - That's a good mentor right there. Yeah, one day we-- - Lining roses and wine berries? - We once froliced through the fields of Pau Pau as they fell from the trees. And gotting us on the head as we went. - I'm envisaging this right now. - That's what I'm gonna have for you. - I believe you're telling me the 100% truth. - We have an obscene amount of Pau Pau out here. - What is that? - I don't know. - It's an Appalachian fruit that's like-- - It's like a crab apple kind of-- - C'mengo. - Is it good? - Yeah. - It tastes like mango and banana combined. - Oh, that sounds good. But by the time they get ripe, you gotta eat 'em like basically right away. That's why you can't find 'em in stores. Anything with mulberries? Mulberries are incredibly common, but they bruise and break so easily that you can't transport 'em in stores. They'll be out mushed and mashed. - Yeah. - I think with Pau Pau's. By the time they're ready to go, I suppose technically, I wonder why you can't-- Obviously if there's a way to do it, they'd do it. But they're on the tree and they're like hard. They're also really hard to pollinate 'cause they're pollinated by beetles and flies. - Yep. - Yep. Yeah, weird. - They're good. - Is it Pau Pau? Can't get one when I'm here? - Yes, right now. - I've never had one. I don't know if I can have it. Is there sugar in it? Probably I can't have it. - I mean, it's a fruit. - You're ketosis. - Yeah, I'll take it home to my wife. - Yeah. But right now it's Pau Pau. These people go crazy. They're making all sorts of stuff. - Yeah, but they're pies and moonshine Pau Pau. 'Cause you gotta find it when you use it. - Yeah, and then we got Chinese wine berry all over the place. - I don't think that I've ever had wine berries. - They're the red berries that are literally everywhere. - Yeah, I've never stopped. - The ones that you eat, like the little tiny ones? - No, they're actually like bigger than raspberries. - I don't know if we have this on Wisconsin. - No, no, they're an invasive species from China that's destroying the local raspberries. - Great. - So they're like invasive in it. Like the stink bug, right? - Yeah, the stink bug. - They stink everywhere right now. - Oh yeah, they're from China. But so wine berry season is like June. Man, you go anywhere around Harper's Ferry. People pull over on the side of the road and just get out and start grabbing a bunch. Just go in and ride up. - That's how we are in Wisconsin with the rhubarb. That's about the-- - Rhubarb. - Yeah, 'cause it's only good for like a little while. - Really? - And then people, you can freeze it, but then people make rhubarb pie and rhubarb. What basically a rhubarb tastes like, I have a problem with it 'cause I think it tastes terrible. And everyone that tells me it's great, is I was like, "Oh, do you have rhubarb, kuchen?" And I'm like, "Sure, what's in that?" Well, first we start with seven cups of sugar. And then I'm like, "Oh, well, okay, you could put cardboard in there." What was the thing? I've never had rhubarb, it's sour, I don't understand it, but people in Wisconsin love it and I guess God bless them. - I love rhubarb. - Is do you eat anything that isn't all sugar? - No, but-- - Oh, okay. So you love sugar. - Rhubarb pie is great. - My wife makes it and people love it. I just, I'm like-- - I love it. - Okay. - You're not eating sugar right now? - I'm doing keto, yeah. - Oh, you've been doing that for? - 11 weeks and down 46 pounds. - Got 46 pounds and 11 weeks? - For you. - Only. - I do intermittent fasting for two days too. I'll try to fast on Thursday, Wednesday and Thursday. - You got it, whatever Ian's diet is. - Got it barely. - There's eight ways on a pound, so-- - Yeah, but he didn't start at 400 like me. - No, he just eats lentils. - I get moon cheese. - I can't eat those either. - That's my end of the night, do get moon cheese. It's, please don't sell out, guys, 'cause I like buying it off and-- - I think I can have that. - It's the best I can have. It's moon cheese, it's gouda. Dude, I just eat bags of it at night. It's a good healthy fat before you go to bed at night 'cause you need a good saturated fat for your, to use friends. And then I eat meat. I eat like epic meat bars. That's basically my, and then cashews. - I was the epic meat bars that we bought like six years ago and just went to the castle. - I just ordered six boxes at a time over and over again. - Oh, no, I meant like the ones we actually left at the castle. - What is it? - What is it a product of? - There's a bunch of different animals. - Companies called epic digital protein. - There's actual protein. - They're meat protein bars. - They're pretty amazing animals. - Like Turkey? - No, no, no, they're, it's, you gotta keep them in the fridge. - Give you one when we leave. - Oh. - One of my car, I think. - Yeah. - I'll give you one. - Give me your meat bar in the car. - I'll feed you my snack. And then I try to get green vegetables like a green vegetable powder. If I don't, oh, kimchi, I've been dosing kimchi. - I didn't do kimchi. - Oh, I don't do it kimchi. - I'm all over kimchi. I gotta, I'm not gonna shout 'em out. - We go to, go ahead, go ahead. - No, we go to the best Korean barbecue place ever. It's called Gogi 92 in Leesburg, Virginia. Everyone should go there. - Shout out. - And say. Tencent you because they're friends of ours like we either all the time. They're super cool and Bro, I'll just eat like four bowls of kimchi. It's so good. They bring all like if you're ever done camping barbecue They put all this up up for the meat and I'm just like loading up on kimchi. Oh my god. It's so good It's really good for your body too. Yeah, yeah, it apparently attaches to microplastics. I was reading. Yeah I take the I just take capsules because I don't love the taste of it, but what I'm cheating. Yeah I'm from Wisconsin, and this is what I've been eating for the last 11 weeks rib-eye steak for dinner every night Two eggs for breakfast, and I use bacon during the day as like a treat. Keto. I've got a drink a thing of heavy cream What? Oh I'm gonna get I'm gonna get all I'm locked in Keto. My I test my ketones like on with the blood test People think Keto means low-carb. It means high fat true So you're supposed to get the meat a lot of your of your calories from fat And so I see these people and they're like I'm doing Keto so they order a steak and I'm like There's something called Blueco Neogenesis your body's gonna turn that steak into sugar. Yeah, I got to eat a lot of fat You got to get avocados. I eat those every day. It's heavy cream I I use heavy cream for I use a heavy cream for eggs when I make scrambled eggs But then the bacon's obviously high fat and I eat a rib eye, which is a higher fat steak I've also noticed very high almonds is a really good fat. I eat all the fat You know, I don't leave anything on the plate because I usually won me a day Cons if you ever yeah, here you go. Gluconeogenesis. It's a metabolic pathway It's the biosynthesis of glucose from non-carbohydrate carbon substrates It is ubiquitous process present in plants animal fungi bacteria and microorganisms in vertebrates Gluconeogenesis occurs mainly in the liver and the cortex of the kidneys Yep, in humans substrates for gluconeogenesis. Neogenesis come from sources blah blah blah blah Breaking down proteins etc. etc. So it turns protein into sugar. So low carb is not keto Well, I'm busy eating carnivore plus avocados. It's basically what I'm eating like you lit to your body Just if you want to do when you're just I feel great and and you can you can be in keto You know if you're not eating high amounts of everybody's different It may actually just be because you have a lot of body fat Yeah, it definitely is so when you cut the carbs out and your body goes keto It's pulling all the fat from your body. Yeah, and a lot of water weight in the initial in the initial phases, but yeah Yeah, I don't you feel a million times better. Yes, I do in keto my my energy levels are like 15 years ago I it's incredible. So yeah, I'm not advertising it. I'm just saying this is what I'm doing. Oh, I will three years ago We were like getting set up here at new facility and like we had like 50 people here skating We had like 20 people skating and It hurt for me to move jumping hurt Yeah, inflammation. It was my I was 37th birthday and then I was like I can't really skate You know and then and like the younger guys were like what's going on? I'm not like I just hurts and they're like really? And I'm like yeah jumping hurts everything hurts They're like man getting old my sock and I was like I guess so yeah, and everyone was saying like you know in your late 30s You know you can't really do it anymore. So then I I did it in a limit. So actually I thought I had a tear Got up MRIs done everything was fine. They're like nope, and then I'm like I guess this is just getting old It just hurts. So I did a elimination diet and Turns out it was gluten. Yeah, and now absolutely confirmed because I've been on and off Accidentally and like absolutely if I eat a little bit then I feel fine the next day. I'm a little sore if I eat a Little bit three days in a row. I can barely stand up So I cut all that out and then now I'm skating like I'm 20 again So so now I can skate basically here's these way just grab it I can skate as well as I've ever skated once a week Whereas when I was 20 it was every day. Yeah, so it's like You know, I'll skate one day man one day. I'll take some at least you can go hard still and then one day I'm like just ripping it, but Every time I get off keto. It's like you forget how good you felt when you were on keto It took a couple weeks, right? Like it took me a couple weeks And then I started waking up and I was like man, I feel good like I feel wake up and you're like Yeah, I pop up out of bed my wife's annoyed some of climbing all over She's like aren't you tired? I'm like no, I'm I'm like ready to go You know, it's that's why it's worked for me is because because I've been feeling better It's not like just I'm losing weight, but I'm feeling so much better and people like what are you gonna do after keto? I'm like after this is how I'm gonna be forever like that's just it was like what'll happen is like I'm I did keto for several years and then I was basically on and off and I'm I'm doing it now. I would just be like well like a little bit of carbs are fine I'm not gonna go eat a big old cake or anything and then I It's like the it's like you get baseline and you're just like you know It's just how I feel every day and then I and then I get back on keto and I wake up feeling like I got energy searching through me And I'm like I got to stop eating sugar man. That's what intermittent fasting does for me to I'm not eating a lot I don't touch it at all because My co-host who's telling me she's like just don't because you'll get keto whatever like you know flu keto flu I haven't experienced any of that. I've just been I've been locked in now when I do intermittent fasting if I do 24 or fast I feel incredible like just it's not that hard. It's just 24 hours water only electrolytes and It's so crazy how good you feel and there's no pills no GLP ones none of this stuff Just somebody was saying normal the reason why fasting so hard for people is is the glue the gluten Well and also the if you can ritual eating which is but if you can if you can break the gluten addiction Before you start a fast like the week before you just cut out gluten That's going to be a hell week by day five You're going to be like swelling but then when you do get through it after like seven days the fast is way Easier because you're not cutting gluten now and fasting at the same time already broken that addiction I was pretty sure I had a gluten sensitivity. So I Just found out by default. So I may have been feeling poor because of that now just by doing keto I don't have any gluten and I'm super militant about it like six carbs a day. I don't cheat I don't do like last night. I went to this local bar. I'm like can you make me like two burgers? No bun They're like what I'm like just give me some burgers. I don't know if I want to say it out out here You go someone you're like burger no bun. They go right away. There's a do that at five guys. Yeah, yeah the it was a sports bar But they didn't give me like that big of a heart problem about it, but you know, but Yeah, it's been it's been great I've been feeling better and so I'm gonna try to lose another 80 or 90 by the end of next year I like I phrase it and I was thinking about it that it's like you have a clarity of thought, but it's not that Keto makes you think clearly. It's that you weren't thinking clearly before but you didn't realize it because you were living in a Hayes of pain from the gluten. So now I have a crippling addiction to nicotine though that I Did that come in with the swap the dietary? Yeah, yeah, kind of it was like an occasional thing before but now smoking or just no No, just the pouches. Yeah, I used to smoke a long time ago. Once I quit. I knew I was done like my dad died from smoking so it was yeah I tell you what if if things get like I'm sure you've heard about Russia massing on the border of The old Russian states that are now NATO members if If the birds launch I'm running right to the convenience. That's right. I'll rip in my rows. Oh, yeah Yeah, of course, yeah, I'll go right back and be happy about it. Yeah, but yeah, I miss I miss cigarettes cigarettes are the I've they're terrible for you I'm prefacing this comment, but man, I I I used to drink you still crack the window when you get in your car No, I still do that. I like I quit smoking in 2019. I have an end to cigarettes since yeah, and I passed it Oh, yeah, well, I mean your pat I'm past it, but I still like when I smell a cigarette I'm like that smells good smells good and I like I quit drinking Not a problem. Yeah, like I can have like I can have a drink or two drinks since no big read about that Yeah, I quit drinking when I started doing keto and it wasn't hard. No, it was nowhere near as hard as cigarettes No social part of cigarettes was hard for me. I had to go to the other side of the effing planet to quit smoking Oh, yeah, I we were flying from Alaska to Australia and the last time I had a cigarette. How long has that? It was it was like 36 hours. Yeah, yeah, and so last time I had a cigarette was outside the airport in Anchorage, Alaska Got on a plane, flew to Australia, and I didn't bring marbos from America with me So I knew if I got marbos in Australia, they were gonna be different And they're expensive. You know they're expensive. They have like a black market for tobacco in Australia like our drug dealers with pot Because I don't know what it is like if it's super heavy regulated, but there's like turf gang wars over tobacco there Yeah, it's I went and it was a two-week tour. I didn't smoke down there The band was like they were like we're gonna kill you We know what you're like when you don't smoke yeah, yeah, we're going to die. I'm like I don't know that I'm gonna make it through the tour But I'm gonna try made it through the tour came back And I was good. Yeah, you know, there was a little there were there were definitely more times where I wanted them But I was just like okay, I'm not gonna smoke right now. Maybe I'll get one later Um, but yeah since 2019 last time I had a marbo, but boy tell you what yeah, if the birds fly I'd have 25 cases in my freezer I'm going heartens. I was in South America and Peru and the Amazon and I ran into the sky at this restaurant and he was like I'm do I was like what are you doing here? And he was like I'm gonna do a nicotine fast I'm like, what is that like he's like we all we do a boil tobacco and then we drink it and puke and then we trip balls for like 10 hours straight And we do it for a week straight. I was like oh my god. It was the first time I'd ever heard of it I never heard it. You're just poisoning yourself right? I mean that they say that like they call ayahuasca The mother in the the ritual spiritual rituals and the tobacco is the father It's that renowned in the uh in like spiritual medicine. It's a super a mate powerful healing or If it's used right, but God, they made it so easy to abuse and they packed shit into the cigarettes We're like fiberglass and stuff. I don't know what they put into like cut up your lungs So this isn't make me making me not want to cigarette more The girl and I are going to the gas station But that's not even the grotesque like Frankenstein shit that they sell that the pharmaceutical industry sells through their marble of cousins is like Well, make you more addicted. Yeah, it's grotesque real tobacco is not that addictive for my experience Nick it's if it's got nicotine and it's still pretty addictive But they do put stuff in cigarettes to make them more addictive. Yeah, and it rules. It's a fast Don't smoke kids. Don't talk. We're gonna go to your rumble rants and superchats So smash the like button share the show with everyone you have ever met in your life right now everywhere in every platform The uncensored portion of the show is coming up at 10 p.m. Over on rumble. You don't want to miss it But let's get started and see what you guys have to say Antman says Jeremy muted me because I said he was bad at bowling on mute me Jeremy. Don't be a bee. Oh Well, I am bad at bowling this year. I drop. I think the keto thing. I had muscle loss as I started working out now I I would well that's just suck a penny. Oh What's that age-related muscle degradation? Okay, well I started lifting weights now because I my average drop by like 40 pins bowling start last week I'm like what the heck I'm gasped. I'm never tired. I usually want to bowl like eight games get on a trend No That and something else people keep recommend me. I'm like you don't want to do tremolo I want to saw my journey, right? I'm losing weight. I'm good like I'm not trying to go to your doctor and get test But like don't get on trend. I'm kidding. Oh, okay trend is like What it like this the serious like super T. Yeah, no, I only have a little hair left. I don't want to lose that HS disturb says for the last few days have had a mob of women coming after me on social media calling me an embarrassment To my gender for pointing out facts. Ladies, we cannot be afraid to stand up for what's right? I mean all right sounds like you have what it takes to be a lady's man. I Think that was a lady. Yeah, I think so too I was sure was a guy the way that that chat started and I was like that was a woman. Oh Shout-out lady. There you go female viewer. It is a female Christian UNC says Tim college football viewership is down 11% less in September 2026 compared to last season Do you mean it's down 11% or it's doing better than last year or it's down less? It's down in the NFL's down to right by double Did they think that making the CFP a 2014 bracket will help it won't it will only devalue CCs and be just listen Every metric in every space is down True every rating everywhere and nobody knows why Sports are down Game shows are down. Do you think that is is down? Do you think that it has anything to do with people finally kind of normalizing after COVID People are doing this like his COVID. There was a big bump for everybody I know it's been a while I think people are black-pilled and they've just checked out Yeah, it's a little bit, but that doesn't explain why Like TV shows are down. It doesn't explain why network is down It doesn't explain why sports are down if people are black-pilled and checked out they'd be watching reruns a house and the viewership would be up Fair people would go somewhere. Where did they go anecdotally? I'm working on other things now like I stopped playing video games the last week or two because I'm building video games It's like a video game building video games. It's like a soft spinning plates, and I'm like click click click click click click Make sure that goes for the right place this goes like so that's why I don't I'm not dosing myself with entertainment at the moment But I think people societies are doing that. I think people are just tuning out a TV. I don't know I don't I don't know what the streaming services numbers are if it if they're also they're they're flat They should be going up but they're they're flat. It varies like there's been moderate growth for a lot of platforms But it's all below projections Water growth is the same as not growing for stockholders probably you know, what are the the numbers were inflated the last five or six years Intentionally inflated with a guy could be coming back to the the mean I mean USAID going away I don't want to be like too much of conspiracy theorists. I leave that to Ian But I think USAID going away changed a lot of things and I think in particular with ad revenue on video platforms and things of that nature Let's let's grab some more here Tons more cowbell says chair. Are you rich or poor today pick one? Oh, I'm poor today Coffee. Oh, okay from Tim. Coffee. No, no, no, bye. Can we do a crossover somehow? No, or both the coffees into one mug and I drink it with great options by Tim's coffee ours just have pictures of Ian Phil and Gravity says Jeremy happy you're here. Glad everyone is happy Glad to hear it buck buck brother Mauritius says Tim if you hate flot cams look up the company called Toka They brag about giving government the ability to alter live feeds while hiding their tracks perfect This is really come. Did you see did we talk about the guy that they made a take talk where he was show He stole the flock camera and he showed him yeah like that was he's of License plates per second torture in the lock. Yeah, I as you overload it That's all spock did it too in Star Trek shout out spock Alright to the alarm says Ian is woke. He's arguing from the standpoint of it happened and it was her fault and not The beam made it up you can't revoke consent years after the fact or even one second after Dave Chappelle pointed this out 20 years ago He's in bed and he's like just sign here. Yeah initial here and here uh date here and sign here keep signing Yeah, it's continuous. Didn't they make an app for consent? There was a story about that at some point I remember and then it would remind you like every few minutes to like continually consent Uh, I don't know I mean I code tattooed on your chest and you're like if you want me You know how to get it and they got to go and you look all right I actually think that's a great idea at this point I'm more for me protecting themselves. Yeah, if these dudes were like hey just you know sign sign the the the doc you sign here saying you consent that also be over they'd be like before we did anything we asked her to sign You know, you got to make the doc you sign kind of sexy if you're gonna pull that off. Yeah, I totally kill a mood. Yeah Maybe I got a I got a doc you sign here. Do you have your driver's license? So when do you have to introduce it? I guess the issue was they were doing illegal drugs Hmm, you know and she was she was under age and drinking and stuff Yeah, that never happens at college. She was she was 20. She was not old enough to drink. Yeah I'm sure that Academy was rightfully obtained through a prescription from a doctor as well likely All right Let's see what's going on. Yeah Be mousers. Great to see Jeremy with the crew Susan Lauren says serial accusers are real. They call her Jane Doe So that her future victims can't search for her name and avoid her. Her name will come out Do you remember there was an app that came out. I think it was women would like Rate the men that they hook up with men need that Men need a like a crazy woman detector Like so that we have a database. You know, I'm not single anymore, but let's say for it was Ian There was a really funny uh Ryan Long video where he was Like there was like women and they were doing like a women's mar was there was a slut walk. Okay. Yeah, and he was like He's like, you know, tell me about always a guy on the street video on yeah, yeah, they were they were like well, you know It's like we're here to say that you know Women are allowed to have partners like, you know, we're slots. We're proud And he's like do you think you like men should have one and like no men get parades already He's like like what do you mean? And they're like men already have a whole bunch of parades And then he was like, but do you think like there should be like a like a march for guys And they were like and then he was just like just because like their legends, you know Ha ha. They're like, what do you mean? It's like, you know, because like You know, I'll stick it up with all these chicks like it's like wow yeah absolute Chad March. Yeah Some like that Lewis Rodriguez is the GOP just got the distraction they were looking for thanks Jane hoe No, I don't think so GOP yeah, this is passive act Come on doing That's not gonna happen. I know Let me dream 10 AC 85 says women shouldn't be allowed to vote because they may they might want to take their vote back later after they feel bad Or embarrassed about it. Fair point. That's why we should make sure everybody's vote has to be publicly visible I agree with that 100% and then the whole the whole elections becomes a battle of who's more cringe Yeah, do you really want to be exposed voting for Kamala? No, I just don't know I don't want to be there a lot of people that held their nose and voted for her Yeah, I don't like because I think lynchings come out of if you know who voted for who and the mob doesn't like No, but anyway, what you can do is have your vote public, but it's a barcode so no one knows who it's for but if your app scans it You know verify to be honest with you when it comes to like the idea of being persecuted for who you voted for mobs don't need evidence They they once they've decided oh you did this Doesn't matter if they have evidence. That's the way mobs. That's the bad thing about mobs Right like they don't have to have evidence. They don't have to have like look we can prove it They're just like he did that and so he's a bad picture cliente he killed the kids Yeah, because it was astrological sign mob says women respect fame not your personality no emotion just raising the sword up to their chin and choosing them They're you're here about that guy who bought fake followers and did a bunch of photo shoots of himself He was like a short fat guy and he was like trying to be a famous rapper and doing all the poses and wearing chains fake followers, you pay for verification and then he started DMing checks and they were all wanting to hook up with them. That's called is that rape? No, that's called game. I don't know. There's anything in question like you're just taking your energy. They're a superficiality. There's a line between lying to someone to trick them and having sex with you. So it's like I was what what movie was I was watching. I was watching. It was it was on a movie. It was a date line, I think. And it's back in the 80s, a guy was going around Hollywood, talking about how he's a producer and then convincing women to sleep with him. And it's like Harvey like Harvey, but not actually working in Hollywood. But so it's like if Ian shows up with a safari hat to a bar and then lies and claims he's big into safaris and he's been on big trips and a girl's like oh I'm into that and then they hook up Did he raper? No, right. I agree. But what if he says I'm the host of this big safari company and if you know, if you want, I can get you on these safari trips. We'll pay for everything. Is that rape now? I don't know. That's where it's getting weird because he's promising things to her. That's okay. She's still as agency and she's chosen to be a star offer and and to chase. She's chosen. That's I don't feel bad for the women on the casting couch. They slump at these people and exchange for job and they didn't know. It's an interesting question, right? Like if if a hooker says, you know, 50 bucks and we go all the way and you're like sure but afterwards like I ain't giving you nothing. Is that rape? Not because you didn't pay? Is it robbery? Yes, it's theft of services. Yes, that's theft of services. Classy and misdemeanor. How about this? A hooker claims that she's a woman. She sleeps with the guy but she's actually a man. Yes, I think that's rape. Me too. But I think there's a certain point at which deceiving someone in the sex could be rape. I'm not saying there aren't scenarios like that. I'm just answering the two articles. That's the greatest example. There's a trans woman and the guy's like, okay, and then she does stuff that doesn't expose or he does stuff. That's not exposing him that he's actually a dude. That guy is being raped. That guy cannot consent because he's not being told the truth. The question with women I guess is that it's like, well, you're not allowed to offer material goods and exchange for sex anyway. So she should have no expectation of a safari trip with Ian. Yeah, I think you still have agency. I think women wear spanks and makeup and use filters and they have their own deception modalities too. I'm not saying it's good. I'm just saying it's not rape. You shouldn't lie in general. That's an interesting point. If you could charge a guy because he lied about being a movie star, then could you charge a one for getting plastic surgery or a woman who's lied about having kids or a woman who is wearing these new fancy leggings that make her look better than she really does. We talked about this before the show. There was a story where a guy accused a woman of rape at a university. And apparently the story was that they hooked up and it was consensual. But then he got word like scottal butt that she was going to accuse him. So he ran to the dean immediately. It's like, oh, she raped me. And then it went on her because he reported it first. I love that. I think that's that's I mean, I wish that wasn't the case. I wish that men were not guilty until proven innocent in these types of cases. But because we live in that reality, you guys got to protect themselves, you know, well, we live in this reality because men are weak. That's it. Yeah. Well, you know, also we live in this reality because promiscuity is a major problem and hook up culture leads to a lot of this stuff. If if you I know this is going to sound, you know, look, I've been with the same woman for 30 years. But like maybe don't be hooking up with people. You don't expose yourself to that risk. It's like you can't get chlamydia if you aren't, you know, sleeping with women, you know, willy nilly. And again, that's more anti accountability. You know, just people don't have any of it. Cornelius butt knuckle says, well, Ian was telling us about his fanny pack in the background. You could hear what sounded like popcorn popping in an adjacent room. That was the sound of, well, I'm not going to say I knew you were going to wait for the of the ladies slamming shut. Oh, we'll save it for the uncensored. You like my fanny pack? I retract my fanny pack criticism because you're right. A woman is attracted to confidence. True or not. It doesn't matter whether or not you're really confident if they think you are. And if you're wearing a fanny pack, you got to be. HS disturbs as my kids and my husband are my hobbies. I don't know why. I have interests, but what takes up my time as my family? And I like it that way. Me too, which is probably a good thing. Edge evolutionarily. Product explains why women don't have hobbies because you want them to be all in on the kids. Yeah. And take, I mean, again, hey, you want to go work? You want to be strong and dependent woman? Go ahead. But I think that you're just wired to like different things. And that is totally fine. Yeah. What is this face? Me? Yeah. I'm just waiting for you to say something. Yeah, you're in your face. You were like an epiphany was coming. Oh, really? No, I was letting it sink in. We can't gas a 20 gas enough for the three to roll the dice. Calculating, calculating, computing, working, whatever the words are red muskrats. It's hear me out. I'm not saying sharia law is good, but if we adopted some of their ideas, these blue haired land whales wouldn't be so loud. That's the problem that we had. I didn't like for a while there were the right was aligning with muslims because muslims were the only ones are. Yeah, but I mean, we're the member of the muslims were protesting schools for gender ideologies. Oh, yeah. Maybe we weren't wrong about them. I'm like, dude, no, these are bad people. A bad ideology. I'll say, maybe they're good people, but I've said that I think there are a lot of women that they praise Islam because they they genuinely are begging men to just dominate them. I'm not saying a majority of women. I'm saying there are some women that are like, yes, Islam is great. And it's like you do realize they throw gay people off roofs and make women wear, you know, burkas and stuff. And they yes, because American men are weak. Well, it's American men like have a gang bang and then they go to jail for it. So women are like, well, you're not going to find a strong guy here. Well, simplifies your life, too. And there's something kind of attractive about a simple life. I often think about getting rid of my smartphone and like stuff like that. If you just only have to do what your husband says, life's pretty simple. Now, hopefully, as your best interest in mind. All right. I can't read this one. It's something about a guillotine. Oh, okay. Our sergeant says the guillotine would be the most humane and efficient way to guarantee instant death. It's just so dirty. So much a mess. Put a bucket down. Who cares? People do not see. I mean, like at the point where you're like, we've decided via, you know, the government, the law, the death penalty is going to happen and you're going to die. Why are we fussing about? Right. All those nonsense. You know what they do in the country? Put them in a room, pump it full of nitrogen or carbon monoxide and they fall asleep. Or how about when they go to bed, you don't say anything. You put them in a room, you don't tell them what's going to go on. And in fact, you can be like, oh, it's going to be the electric chair. Then randomly in the middle night, you just carbon monoxide and they don't wake up. I remember I don't know. I could be wrong about this, but I feel like there's, I want to say Japan, but I don't know. It's some Asian country where if you get the death penalty, you walk right out and they do it. There's no, you sit in jail for 25 years and have a million appeals. What's that? Appeals and stuff. Yeah. It's just you get the death penalty. You walk out done. That's how it should be in America. Oh, I don't agree because they could be wrong. You should definitely, I think you should be able to. Well, fine. You get your appeals. Me, me in the middle. Um, I'll leave it. An uble yet. Get them out the uble yet lately. Now be that's where Andrew Tate is and it's freaking me out. That's the name. Not kill. It's not an uble yet. No, the uble yet is a hole in the ground. Yeah, it's also a magic card one in one black. What? It's an uncommon. And what does it do? Play it in popper? It's a black pacifier, right? I think so. Yeah. Yeah. The uble yet is a hole you throw them in. Yeah. I love that card. It's a lot in popper. So I like you said, it's a way to main people and not to kill them because it is. You want to make people sick and die in prison. Well, it's how Vietnam, you know, they had all those holes you'd step into with a bunch of sharpened sticks and stuff. Bungie sticks or whatever. Pungie. Pungie sticks. Pungie. They coat feces. Arabian nights. Yeah. Is it? Yeah, it's a great card. The creature is considered out of play as long as uble, that uble yet isn't play. Yeah. Passify. But for black. Yeah. You don't have a lot of that, a lot of options. No. Passify makes them a one one. That one, two and one. That actually removes them from play. Passifism? Passifism makes them a one one. No, they can't attack or block or block. Right. Yeah. If you believe this guy over a year, maybe that's why Tim doesn't talk to you. The uble yet actually removes them from play, right? It says they're considered out of play. Yeah. Yeah. And it's a picture of a decaying corpse under a grate. Yeah. It's an amazing card. Uble yet. Get one in that case. Well, we have the racism collection. Did you see? I see. Yeah. I've been admiring. Yeah. They have the races. I didn't fit in my luggage though. Seven magic gathering cards that were considered racist and removed from the game. Discreted. Right back. G-Hod. G-Hod. Do you see a game called G-Hard? What's the other one in slave? In slaves. Yes. Stone throwing devils. Yeah. Because they said it was racist. Yeah. It looks like people. Like who said that? I like British gypsies. Also going on. But the only actual racist one is invoked prejudice. Invoked prejudice is spicy. Because it's so magic magic cards were numbered based on their their creation. So like magic card number one, magic card number two. Invoked prejudice is magic card 1,488. And the art on it is clandestine with axes. Yeah. (laughs) It was a coincidence. - Yeah, sure. And the function of the card is that it negatively affects, I can't remember, it's something like, if your opponent casts a creature spell, whose colors do not align with at least one color of the creatures you have, it costs double. Like, literally it was about race. And it's got Clansman in the image and it's magic card number 1488. It used to be a proper country, Tim. (laughs) - All those old cards. - And then Clans is my favorite one. So, for those who don't understand, in magic there's white magic, blue magic, red magic, green magic, black magic. Clans says, destroy all black creatures they can't be regenerated, and they call that racist. And it's literally like, now hold on. You are now claiming that the demons in Magic the Gathering are black people. - Yeah, they apply, it's the same thing, stone throwing devils. - Right, right. - Nobody saw that card and thought, Arabs or, I forget, Arabs or black people or something, I'm like, nobody thought that, but that's wizards. - We're gonna go to the uncensored portion of the show, so smash the like button, share the show with every single person in your life right now. Just mass text your entire phone books, they watch TimKast.airl, rumble.com/TimKast.airl. You can follow me on Instagram @TimKast. Jeremy, you wanna share anything out? - Hey, I've got a poker club. You just go to thequartering.com/poker if you're enjoying my poker club, that'd be a lot of fun. We got a big tournament this Friday, but if not, also I'm live on rumble exclusively Monday through Thursday at two PM Eastern and Friday is at one PM Eastern, I'd love to see you there. It's a lot of fun. And I think we're right after Tim's show. - What was your website again? - Thequartering.com/poker. - Oh, okay. - Yeah. - What are you guys doing? What is the poker tournament? - Okay, poker group, you know. There's a lot of fun friends, so the viewers can play and have fun and then sometimes people put up, you know, the host put up money so that, you know, people can win money and stuff like that. - You ever have like a wealthy whale come in and just talk shit and push you guys around and then leave? - I wouldn't know. - It says it doesn't cost money. - Yeah, yeah. We do free tournaments and then there's other optional ones. - Yeah. - So you do like free terms with prizes? - Yeah. - That's a good idea. - Yeah, $1,000, we got one next week. $1,000 in the prize pool, $0 center. How many, so what top 10%, top 12%, get paid out? - I spread it bigger because it's a free, so I'll do like top 30%, we'll get something. - So like first place is gonna be like 200 bucks. - 200 bucks, yeah. But then a lot of people get something. - Yeah. - You know, so it was, you know, I didn't want to do like top heavy because then people will be discouraged. So. - What are the laws in Wisconsin then? Because it's no buy in, it's not. - Right. - Yeah, and the sites we use, yeah, it's a free roll and it exists in a gray area, but it's totally like, do your own research, but it's totally fine. Yeah. - I mean, if you guys aren't charging money then it's legally not gambling. - I don't charge anything for it. - Yeah. - Anyway. - Oh, you follow me at Ian Crosland on the internet, Ian Crosland on YouTube, Instagram and X, that's where I'm most populated at the moment. So follow me at Ian Crosland, Philadelphia. - I am the fill that remains on Twix. We can chair my Patreon, it's Patreon. It comes slash fill that remains. The band is all that remains. You can check our stuff out on Apple News, Gamazon, Music, Pandora, YouTube, Spotify and Deezer. Don't forget the left lane is for crime, Carter. - I'm Carter Banks, you can follow me at Carter Banks on Twitter or X. At Carter Banks official on Instagram, check out the label at Trash House Records on YouTube. Also, I just gave Brett a minute and 20 seconds of myself screaming, I've been learning to scream. So he's gonna use the next pop culture crisis song. So be on the lookout for that. - Well, we'll see all over at rumble.com/timcast. IRL right now, don't miss it, we'll see you there. (upbeat music) (upbeat music) (upbeat music)

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. A woman at a Cornell fraternity party alleged she was sexually assaulted after initially stating the encounter was consensual and enjoying the experience.
  2. Text messages and documents show she later changed her narrative, claiming it was rape only after being disinvited from a party and facing online harassment.
  3. The story highlights a pattern where individuals reframe their behavior post-humiliation, using victimization to reassert control over their reputation.
  4. Critics argue that the shift from consensual to non-consensual claims is inconsistent with the definition of consent, especially when active participation and mutual agreement are documented.
  5. The case reflects broader debates about accountability, with some claiming women are not held responsible for their choices, especially under the influence of drugs.
  6. The narrative parallels the MeToo movement, where marginalized individuals use victimhood to gain societal attention, often at the expense of factual consistency.
  7. The legal and institutional response—no charges filed, university denial of wrongdoing—has sparked criticism over systemic failures in addressing such claims.
  8. The discussion touches on gendered expectations, with men and women differing in how they engage with social, recreational, and risk-based activities.

Summary:

A viral story from Cornell University centers on a woman who alleged she was sexually assaulted at a fraternity party, where she initially described the encounter as consensual. Text messages, internal communications, and witness accounts show she engaged in drug use and sexual activity with multiple men, openly discussing the experience and joking about it with friends. Within weeks, she faced online ridicule and was disinvited from a party, leading her to later claim it was rape.

This shift in her narrative—after initial participation and social acceptance—has sparked intense debate. Critics argue that true consent is demonstrated through ongoing, active agreement, especially when one expresses “yes” to certain acts and “no” to others, and the behavior remains within mutual boundaries. The case is seen as a reflection of broader gender dynamics, where women may use victimhood to shield from reputational damage, while men face different social expectations.

The legal system’s lack of action, combined with the absence of charges despite the allegations, raises concerns about accountability and institutional failure. The story parallels the MeToo movement, where marginalized individuals reframe personal experiences to gain public attention. Critics emphasize that retroactively denying consent undermines the principle of personal responsibility and the foundation of equal societal power.

While the incident highlights systemic issues in how consent and accountability are treated, it also reveals a tension between societal expectations and individual agency. The ongoing legal review suggests a possible re-examination, but the core question remains: can a narrative of victimhood be justified when the initial experience was clearly consensual and mutually engaged?

FAQs

The case centers on a woman who attended a party with multiple men, consumed ketamine, and engaged in sexual activity. Initially, she reported it was consensual and joked about being a 'slut,' but three weeks later she claimed she was raped after being disinvited from a fraternity party and facing online harassment.

Yes, she initially told friends and roommates that the encounter was consensual, enjoyed the experience, and even joked about being a 'slut.' She later changed her statement, claiming it was not consensual.

After being disinvited from a party and facing online insults, she reportedly concluded that the encounter was not consensual, citing emotional distress and a desire to protect her reputation from being labeled a 'slut.'

Text messages, emails, and photos revealed that the woman engaged in consensual discussions with multiple men, often specifying what activities she was okay with or not, and that she expressed enjoyment of the experience.

The police and university declined to pursue charges, citing lack of sufficient evidence. However, the woman later filed a lawsuit against seven men, and prosecutors are now considering reopening the criminal investigation.

Yes, it is often cited as a parallel to the MeToo movement, where individuals later accuse others of assault after initially claiming consensual activity, especially in response to social pressure or reputational damage.

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