NY AG To Open CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION Into Cornell 7 w/ Thomas Corbett-Dillon

Governor Kathy Hokel is announced she's going to be appointing a special prosecutor, Latisha James, to the Cornell allegation story, despite the fact that all of the records we have now, including a statement from the alleged victim, shows that it was entirely consensual. The story's been blown up because me too is back, but we've got a wave of stories about women who are arguing they have no responsibility because they have no agency. I'm not joking, calm down, I'm not being mean. We got one lady, murdered her kid, another story, because she lost custody. Another lady murdered her kids, because she's crazy, I guess. You've got this woman in the Cornell story saying that even though she consented to everything, even though the men asked her, if she felt uncomfortable and told her they would stop, she's still saying, but it doesn't matter because she has no agency because she's effectively a child. Now, that was me being mean. The Cathy Hawkles arguing that becoming voluntarily intoxicated doesn't mean consent, which would mean, and this is where it gets crazy, according to statements that are being rumored, they may be, I don't see these posts all over the place, some of the men in question are now accusing the Cornell woman of raping them, because they said while they all agreed to do drugs, she initiated the adult activities that they did not want and even told her to stop. This is so, so dumb. You know what this really comes down to is it's going to be a left versus right thing. It's going to be a conservative versus a lib thing, because look, I'll put it this way. I don't care about any of these guys, I mean like guys, if you're going to be getting involved in these kinds of activities with drugs and let's just call it ludonlessivies activities, I'm not going to defend you, but I will tell you the truth and the truth is this is not a rape story. It's a story of a drunken adult, I'll keep the language a little life for now, but you get the point. And then when the dudes basically got embarrassed and the girl got embarrassed, this is the statements. Okay. They were all embarrassed because people were spreading rumors about all of them guys included. The president of the frat told her she wasn't allowed to come to the frat anymore. She got pissed and said, you're throwing me under the bus. It would seem the actual story is that rumors circulated of a ketamine, induced or G everybody was embarrassed by it. They decided they were going to kick her out of the party, the upcoming party she was begging to come to with a heart emoji and everything. She was like, okay, so this is a re the story is actually a story of dishonor, disloyalty and revenge. We're going to talk about that and a whole lot more smash the like button share the show and all that good stuff. Joining us tonight talk about this and everything else is Thomas Corbett, Dylan. Hello, thanks for having me. Who are you? What do you do? I'm Thomas. I was a former advisor to the Prime Minister in England, Boris Johnson, although not a big fan of him anymore. But that's okay. And now I just do television. So I'm over here. I do a lot of talking head stuff. So if you hear a British accent, it's probably me. Right on. It's going to be fun. We get to boys hanging out. Everybody. Hello, everybody. Phil here. Carter. What's going on? What's going on? Good to have you back, Thomas. We've got a lot to talk about. Let's get into it. We can't do this without you. You need to step up and be the change that you want to see in the world. As we watch, all of these awful things happen, all of the lies and manipulations. We ask that you be that grain of sand in the heap that allows us to do the work that we do. Because as I said, without our members, without you, none of this would be possible. And I know y'all are busy. The most important thing you could and should be doing is taking care of your family, planning for your life, securing your finances, planning your next step ahead. That means you don't got time to be in the political fray. Well, good news. We do. And all you got to do is join the discord, hang out with like-minded people when you have the opportunity. And your membership makes what we do possible. And we will stand on the front line for you. And don't forget, when you do have time, we welcome you to our members events to directly be involved. So join us. It's fun. Some people even have even gotten married by meeting in the discord. It's pretty crazy. Don't forget to, again, smash that like button. Let's jump into the news. We got this from Fox News. Cornell rape allegations prompt New York attorney general, Latisha James, to open active criminal investigation. The AG was appointed special prosecutor by Governor Hockel for questions about Cornell police conduct. We're also seeing viral images that purport to be the woman in question. Now we're going to show you all the posts that are going viral, but I'm going to stress. I have not been able to independently verify the identity of the Jane Doe, nor that the images being shared are of the correct person. And so you've got all these images of this woman going viral. I'm telling people like, you know, they're, they're posting memes that are pretty brutal. Okay. I'm not going to repeat their pocket, they're putting images of the woman's face on trains. You know, if it turns out that's not the right person, y'all are going to be in trouble. You're going to get sued and do oblivion. That being said, I do have some guesses. I am going to go ahead and assume the moment this Jane Doe files this lawsuit, the guys in question, know who she is. Come on. Everybody at the college knew she was. She was being called names. She was mad about it was, it was only a matter of time. Before all of this broke out into the public and everyone knew what her name was. So there's a lot of people believe this is the one we're going to show you, but we'll start here. We've got Kathy Hoekle opening this special, I'm not in the special prosecution. New York Attorney General to teach you James announced Friday morning. She has opened an active criminal investigation into the alleged gang, right? This is now an active criminal investigation led by the Office of the Attorney General. James said after New York Governor Kathy Hoekle appointed her as independent prosecutor of the case. Any New Yorker deserves to know that when they were born a crime, it will be investigated fully and fairly that they will be seen and heard that this promise is the promise of our justice system. Okay. Well, here's the facts. This woman actually, you know what shoe on head has a post here where she actually highlights key elements from the, I'm going to show this, we talked about it last night, but it bears repeating. Here's what they're opening a crystalline criminal investigation into. The D.A. says her sworn statement to Cornell police in 2024 described the activity very differently from the lawsuit. She did not say she had been drugged against her will. She acknowledged voluntarily consuming alcohol and drugs. The D.A. said she described herself as conscious during the relevant events. She did not describe herself as unconscious or physically incapacitated. She did not describe the events as a gang rape. Most importantly, the D.A. says her statement described her participation in sexual activity as voluntary and consensual, including with several men. According to the D.A., when she asked particular men to stop, they stopped. So this is the story that has been going around. Of course, for the life of me, and we'll start here because we have a lot to break down. You guys, I think we all have our opinions on this one, but I'd be here from you guys. Why is it that women, despite the facts proving it was voluntary and consensual, are claiming otherwise? It likely it's because they feel like they can identify with her, right? They've done something that they regret. They endorse her claim of rape because it makes them feel like they're validated for the things that they did that they regret. It allows them to put the blame on someone else, as opposed to acknowledging that their bad decisions led to them feeling bad about the situation. It's not pretty. It's not nice to talk about, but that's probably the thing it is. That's why that's the argument that the Lindsey Clancy supporters make. They say, I understand Lindsey. I understand how she felt. They may not have actually committed, well, hopefully the vast majority have not been committed to murder, but they say, I understand because I felt stressed when I had kids and I had postpartum depression or I had this, I had that. So I understand, so because of that, if I were to condemn her, it's like I'm condemning myself and I don't want to feel like I did anything bad. So therefore, I'm going to say that she didn't do anything that was actually wrong or that we have to understand her because I would look for that understanding. It's all about the way that they feel about themselves, I think. In regards to this, it's not that they're trying to defend the woman who took the gang, but they're trying to induce, like show that these other guys are guilty. It's like deeply psych, when people are in deep psychosis, they know animalistically that if you can convince the world of a lie that they will believe it and then the world will adopt reality as if that lie is real. People know that and deep psychos will like animalistically do it. I think these, some people are literally what they call out of their minds and they're just working off an animal instinct and they're like, yeah, let's make it real. I don't know. I don't think I agree with the idea that all the people that are saying that she was assaulted or psychotic. No, I don't think all of them are, but I think it's a deeper form of psychosis is when you know it's not real, but you know you can convince people of it and make it effectively function as reality. People will do it. I've seen people do it. It's crazy. It's not uncommon either. That's the weird thing about it. I think that psychosis is a specific thing, like psychotic or psychotic person is a specific thing. I think that this is about the way that they feel and not wanting to feel bad about themselves. A lot, but it's about having power. It's about saying like, we get our way. We can do what we want. F off. - What do you think, Thomas? - I think women are impressive. I like the way they would never say a bad word against another woman. They act like sort of the world's best mafia. It's like, you know, any good way. - I got to disagree with that completely. - You know what I think? - The whole base of the story. This woman in question was the center piece of idolization from these men. So other women started calling it rape to justify. It's so-- - Oh, interesting. - Yeah, so here's what happens. But they're still defending her. She's not any-- - He's not guilty in any-- - Sort of, sort of. Here's what happened. She has a gang bang. She loved it. Apparently, according to some of the guys, this is the reporting, it may be rumors. It may not be true 'cause a lot of fake news out there. But there's posts showing where the guys were like, they didn't want to hook up with her and she initiated it. And so they're like, she raped me, right? She has a gang bang. She texts the guy, like the main dude that she's like kind of hooking up with. She loved it. She said, "I really liked being with you and Matt to this guy, whatever his name was." And so she's having a good time. She tells her roommates, "Hey, there are rumors going around that I'm a slut and it's absolutely true." The other women went online and said they were gang raping her. Why? To justify why it would be that all of these guys wanted her at the same time. So it's jealousy. Wow. Why would you make up this story? I mean, again, I'm gonna stress, this is the New York Times reporting this. I'm not making this up. The New York Times reported, she said it's all true and she was a slut. She was a whore. Other women started posting that she had been gang raped. In response to that post, she texted the main dude and was like, "Dude, this is BS, why are they saying this?" The dude said, "This is BS, I'm gonna report it and get it taken down." Both the woman and the guy were upset that random people from the college were accusing him of raping her. Now the question is psychology, why would random women go on and start attacking her as being a rape victim? They started calling her a slut in a whore, others started calling her a rape victim. All of it to denigrate this of her being the centerpiece of idolization among these men. She then gets embarrassed, her reputation ruined, and she maintains positive contact with these guys, and then asks them to come to the next gangbang, to which they say, "Yes." Then the Fratt president says, "You know what? You can't come." Why? According to the reporting from the New York Times, again, not my opinion. Everybody around the school is claiming that they raped her and she's denying it and they're denying it. The Fratt is like, "We don't wanna be involved with whatever this is," so you probably shouldn't come. She gets pissed and says, "I knew this would happen. It's always the woman that gets a short under the stick." Here's the story that I see. A woman had a gangbang with a bunch of guys and loved it. The guys loved it. Women got jealous and started posting online calling her a slut or a rape victim. The woman and the men in the gangbang were pissed off. Everybody was embarrassed. She said, "They won't leave me alone. My reputation is ruined." He says, "Don't worry, it'll blow over." They're friends. But finally then, when the Fratt says, "You're not welcome at our Fratt house anymore because of the damage to all of their reputations," she then basically says, "It's time for revenge." I gotta be honest, none of these people are good people. So it's funny. I'm not taking, I got people in me up being like, "Why are you defending these Fratt guys?" What their scumbags, they were having ketamine gangbangs. I don't like these guys, they're losers. But I'll add to that, they backstabbed this chick. They stabbed her in the back. She wanted to keep hanging out with the guy and go to another gangbang and they wouldn't let her come because they didn't like the bad reputation they got from having the gangbang in the first place with her. - And it's probably even more nuanced there. I don't know how many dudes were involved. Five, I keep picturing five to seven. It was seven. - They're cool and ill seven, they're cool. - Yeah, yeah. - Oh, holler. And it's rather worse that's great, grand and scope. I don't know if that's a good or evil thing. But anyway, maybe a couple of those guys did call it, like leave and they're like, "Yo, that girl's a slend, started spreading it." But the main guy didn't, and he's like, "Oh my God, this is so out of hand, yeah." And then maybe girls. - She sent them a heart emoji saying, "I'm gonna bring my sigs to the party." - It sounds like-- - She wanted the second gangbang. - It really sounds like a spiraling of shame that the center few people experienced and then it got more and more and more and then they imploded. - No, I was like, people did a crazy thing. Now they're ashamed of it. I don't even know why this is a legal thing. - I hear you, I hear all the theories. I'm gonna go and say upon reading all of the texts, the messages, the statements. The New York Times, laying out this timeline, it's pretty incredible. It's two weeks after the first gangbang, they're having a Halloween party and she's like, "I wanna come to this one." And they're like, "Yeah, the guy literally says, "This house is your house, you're always welcome here." Then the frat president calls her, says, "Now we don't think it's a good idea because they didn't like that people were claiming they raped her." So they said, "You can't come." So what does she do? She says, "Fine." This is a story of betrayal. It's a story of drug gangbang losers, all of them. Everyone involved. The woman's a ketamine gangbanger and the guys are all ketamine gangbangers. Well, actually, gangbangers are the right word. Sounds like, "Oh, gangbanger." - Gangbangers. - Gangbangers. - Gangbangers. (laughing) That's how you delineate. - You know what this is? The lowest circle of hell is reserved for the betrayers and the mutineers. So I'll just say this. First, I would never be involved in a gangbang, let alone a ketamine gangbang, or even doing ketamine. I've never done hard drugs in my life. So, I just have no respect for any of these people. But I said this earlier today. If I was in college, part of a frat or something, and there was a chick that I was friends with, and we had hooked up, and people were spreading rumors about us, and they were insulting us. And then my frat or whatever, told her she was not welcome to hang out. You know what I'd do? I'd text her back and say, I'm ditching the party and coming to hang with you. I don't betray my friends like that. If they've got a problem with this, that's on them, that on me, and I won't leave you behind. Frats are pretty crazy. I wasn't in a frat in college, but they would probably throw you out of the frat if you did something like that. I think frat, I think frat people are losers. I'd always kind of thought so. I never joined it on purpose. I went my first week at college. I was a freshman. We went to a, we were walking down the street, me and my roommate Bob, my college buddy, from, we've known each other since we were three. We went to this frat party, and they were like, foosball, and they were playing, and I was like, yeah, I'm really good at foosball. They were like, okay, but if we, if we shut you out, 10 and nothing, you have to streak naked through the house. And I was like, all right, I'm good at foosball, they'd be, they're not gonna stand nine, nothing. And then I scored, I could sort of go. And they were like, no, they were all pissed off. Dude, I was sweating so hard. It was crazy. Just drunken. That's a pretty gay. What's that? Like pretty gay. They wanted me naked, dude. It was crazy. Okay, here's what I'd say about frats. I don't care about fraternities or sororities in the general sense of like, you find a community that you're gonna work with in college, and then when you guys get older, you have friends, you have connections, all that's great. But I'm talking specifically about these dudes. You see the story where they found a bunch of freshmen in the basement covered in ketchup. Yeah. Oh, if I find out, and look, I understand who am I, right? I'm not a hedge fund. I'm not, you know, whatever. I'm nobody. I'll just tell you this though, for what it's worth. Anybody comes to a job, comes to me for a job. I'm gonna be like, where you in a frat? Were you hazed? You were? To fuck out of my house. We had on. All right. I'm not hiring anybody. Look, there aren't that many places for men anymore. And like, you know, that kind of is an attack on another sort of brotherhood. There aren't, you know, look at what every society in the, you know, members clubs and things, you can't have men only place anymore. You're not in the only one place where you can like, just get men together. Yeah, no, you're not a man. If you get on your knees, or a guy can smack you with a head, you're full of ketchup. To the extreme stories. I'm sure you agree. I don't think that always happens. But I don't think we should be getting rid of male spaces. I didn't say that, but I said the frats are fine. Like the term fraternity. You got really psychotic fraternities, and then you have like cool places. Exactly what I said, yeah, I'm never in the world. The idea of. I'm just in the movies. But apparently, it sounds pretty realistic. The idea of a fraternity where you can make friends and you have a male space. As I already said, all of that is fine. However, there are too many of these, that do these hazing rituals. And if you engage in hazing, you're a loser. You are a loser, you will, that's just it. You need validation and acceptance. So bad, you get on your knees for another man. I'm not interested in working with a person. Kind of like boot camp, but I don't know. No, no, no, no, no. It's a million boot camp. No, no, no way. Boot camp is based AF. Boot camp is you go in, and there is a story-learned guy telling you to stop being a bitch, and go crawl to the mud to be a better man. Hazing is, get on your knees for me so I can smack you with a fistful of kick. I think the similarity, I didn't do boot camp, and I didn't do hazing. But I think the similarity is they want to break your will so that you become one of the group. That's the point of the horrific experience. I advise you. No. Basic training is to strip down your inner bitch. You did it. You did it literally. Yeah. Yeah. What was your take on it? It was a lot about teaching you teamwork, teaching you to stop thinking about yourself as an individual, thinking yourself as a member of a team and focus on whatever your goal is at the time. It's part of the reason why, like, if one person messes up, everybody goes and does PT. They had this area called the pit, which is basically a sandbox, and if someone messes up, they'll put everybody in the sandbox and you're all doing PT in the sandbox, it does whatever. And if you don't want to be the reason why everyone goes to the pit, you don't want to be the reason why everyone has to go and roll around in the sand and be miserable for the rest of the day. So a lot, and a lot of it is teaching you to, you know, it's mostly, a lot of it's getting you to pay attention to. details, 'cause details matter. And it's also getting you to work as a team member. - Hazing is mindless. There was that one, remember the one where the cops came and they had a bunch of dudes like in the basement and the cops were like, what do you, you can't do this? And not a one of the guys would speak out against like, dude, I, the last thing I need when I'm trying to build something is somebody who is so mentally weak, they would let another man do that to them. That's just the reality. Basic training, an individual enlists signs up to enter a tough physical space because they have chosen to strip themselves of their inner bitch. - And also when you allow yourself to go through a horrific training process, if there's a goal at the end that you're trying to accomplish something that's reasonable, but if it's just a party house, like with, you wanna make friends, it's not a good reason to do it. - It's not, first of all, it's not like horrible, right? Like basic training is hard, right? But it's not like, they're not, it's not horrible. Like you don't feel like when the, when you're drilling structures are yelling at you or whatever, it doesn't feel personal, right? Even though they'll say, sometimes they'll say some pretty nasty stuff or whatever, at least when I was and they did. It didn't feel like it was personal and it didn't feel like they were trying to embarrass you or mock you, right? It was trying to, it was trying to teach you to do the correct, to do things the right way. - You didn't see humiliation rituals? - No, no. - You get that in like, full metal jacket, the movie. You know, there's instances of the drill sergeant humiliating one of them. - Yeah, I mean, I look, 'cause he had a donut in his-- - I can't speak to what basic was like in the '60s. Okay, I can't, I don't know. I wasn't there, I went in the '90s. But, you know, they would still yell at you, they would still swear, they would still be like, you know, they would still call your names, but it wasn't about humiliating you. It was about correcting you, making an error. So, again, this is, I can't speak for, older generations, I know that the standards have changed, and I know that it's different now too. But, when I went through, it wasn't humiliation rituals, it wasn't trying to embarrass you, it wasn't trying to make you feel like you were an idiot or something, they were trying to correct you for errors that you made and trying to teach you how to do things right. They weren't soft on you, and it was hard, but it wasn't super horrifying. Like, one of the things that people get, hear a lot of stories about to get most worked up about is like the gas chamber that you go into, and there's a lot of build up to that, but you get instruction, if you follow the instructions, it's not that bad. It's really not. The only point of the gas is to make sure that you can clear your gas mass properly, and the gas lets you know that you screwed up if you do it wrong, right? It's not gonna hurt you. Like a live fire training or something? Basic training isn't a, we did it so you have to. It's basic training. You're eating a better food, you're getting fit, in these three months, you're gonna get rid of all that fat, you're gonna be able to do pushups, you're gonna have some strength, you're going to be better prepared. - Right, the shared humiliation. - You do PT every day? - Yep. - The shared humiliation of frats and like the whole, that's really, really crazy to me. That was so weird, they like, you put shaving cream on. I mean, just the amount of things they would do, they started to make it illegal in a lot of colleges. Did you see that stuff when you went to college? 'Cause I never evolved. - No, I stayed away from frats pretty much the whole time. We had a frat in the theater department. I was a theater major after my freshman sophomore year, but I didn't join it. Our parties were kind of crazy, but like no gang bangs that anyone talked about. You'd probably be a occasional threesome. - No of one for sure. - Let's jump to the story. - One. - So we've got a handful of posts here. It is now being alleged by numerous large ex accounts that Lucy Craig is the individual known as Jane Doe. I've not been able to independently verify that, so I say it right now. I don't know that it's true, but the amount of people, I mean, millions upon millions of followers, everywhere on the internet posting photos of her, they're all saying it's her. My presumption is, look, everybody at Cornell knew who this girl was because the story was massively viral and she was being called a slut and a horn all that stuff. So it's not even about whether these, one of these seven guys released her information, but how do you remain at Jane Doe when everyone at your college knew what you did? Sooner or later, her name was coming out. - That's another thing of like, you know, if this happened, maybe it was embarrassing, maybe people were calling you a slut, but like, you kind of keep it to yourself. It's sort of that, you don't want to freak out about it. You kind of want to make light of it. - I got to pause here. She stated in the documents, she is quoted as saying, she is a slut. - Yeah, it's true, she did it. - When people make fun, if people make fun of you, if you take it personally, you go, stop! No, no, it gets worse and worse and worse. But if you just like, yeah, it goes away instantly. - So, this would happen. When people were calling her a horn a slut, she texted the main dude and he was like, I'm sorry, like it's gonna blow over. People will just ignore it and it'll go away and she's like, you're right, it'll get better. And then someone started posting that she had been gang raped and she got pissed. The dude, she texted them like, why are they saying this? And he said, this is BS, I'm gonna report this and get it removed. Other people made up the rape story and she was with them. No, check this post out from AF Post. Fortunity brothers, Gileo Lopez and Winston Lee alleged that Lucy Craig initiated unwanted and non-consexual sexual contact with them. The Cornell Sun docks both men as rapists, despite statements suggesting that Craig was the aggressor. Now, AF Post posted this image, presuming that's Lucy Craig, Gina Milan posted, this is Lucy Craig aka Jane Doe who was allegedly the victim in the Cornell lawsuit. One of her recent IG posts is just a photo of her from the chest down showing her outfit with the caption, fun and funky outfits keep the sorrows away. From what I can see, she seems to be enjoying life and posting pictures like everything is completely normal, the whole thing is bizarre. Now I'll say it again, I've not been able to find any verification that Lucy Craig is Jane Doe, but everybody's posting that it is. Take that for what it means. If it turns out, Lucy Craig is not this, or this is not the right Lucy Craig, then people are gonna get sued and do what it is. - You look at some splitting to do. - Well, so there's some posts going around allegedly of the Frat Bros talking about it and there's an Asian woman. And so some people are like, that's not her. - I tried to search Lucy Craig on Instagram. - 'Cause there's pictures of an Asian woman and they're like, they're having a gang bang with an Asian woman. - Well, the guys' names are all, you know, every one of the guys has been docks. And I think it's, you know, I don't wanna docks them, but I think a lot of people have seen their faces. It's kind of interesting. It's very diverse, have you seen the crowd of guys? They kind of tick every box. There's even like a little Hawaii, like Islander guy. There's a black guys, a white guys, like a Latino guy. I'm like, wow, they're really ticked all the diversity. But I think a lot of people are implying that this is like your traditional Frat Bro, like white crew of like, you know, wasp people. It's actually not, it's a very different crew. So yeah, the whole story is, but you know, their lives are ruined. This one of the guys already lost his job at a bank and literally have not been proven anything that they did. But their lives are kind of over. That's the problem with these things is that there's, you know, there's no, they don't need to be from guilty of anything. - I think we should stand up for these people. And I mean, all in Lucy also, like, you know, none of you guys did anything wrong. You had a crazy freaking night. Obviously, it was an animalistic. - Okay, come on. - If she's gonna press charges, she did something wrong. If she consented the entire time, if the story, if the statements to the police are correct, and she consented, which is what the evidence points at right now. And then years later, she says, I'm gonna press charges, and I'm going to, you know, sue you in a civil lawsuit, then she did something wrong. - Look at this. - Additionally, Latisha James, AOC, all the people that have already chimed in and said that they have, you know, decided that the men are guilty. They've done something wrong as well. - Look at this. Mr. Lopez said that she initiated the sexual contact and did not ask for his consent. He left around 2 a.m. he said after he became uncomfortable and went with three friends of McDonald's. He said he did not tell them what had transpired in part, 'cause he was admittedly a bit embarrassed about what happened. Mr. Lee also said that Jane Doe initiated sexual activity without asking. He said he snorted a line of ketamine off her body and she tried to initiate sex. I kind of took a step back because I didn't want to engage in anything like sex. I thought it wasn't the time for that. But later in the night, Mr. Lee said he asked for Jane Doe's consent before engaging in a threesome with her. He recalled telling Jane Doe, if you're uncomfortable with any of this or you don't want to do this, that's perfectly fine. We can call it a night. She replied we're all consenting adults here. - This is the most crazy story. - What? - So earlier in the night, he snorted K off her body, but she probably reached for him and grabbed that. I mean, he was like, "No, no, no, no, no, not now." And then later he was like, "God, I really am horny." And so he goes back to her, he's like, "Hey, are you still down?" And she's like, "Yeah, of course." - Well, this is horrifying. I mean, she raped him. He couldn't consent. He was high. He did drugs and she reached for him and he said no. Later on when he was too intoxicated and what was going on, she raped him. - If the drugs were on her body, does that mean she provided the drugs, maybe? I don't know. - I mean, look, they're all ketamine gang bangers. - I have no sympathy for any of them, but the truth. Okay, the truth is it's not rape. - Yeah, if they can all corroborate that she said we're all consenting adults here, that right there kills her case. And additionally, there was something that was said, I don't know if it's in this particular screen cap, but she said, there were times where they discussed certain sexual acts that she declined and they didn't do those and certain sexual acts that she consented to, and they did. those. That of that right there shows that all of the allegations of sexual misconduct are false. So here's what we're holding. This is amazing. We got texts here. Apparently it's from ABC. I got a fact check this. I know some of them are I know the first to a true, but listen to this. Bro, everyone knows I'm incredibly stressed out. Some random censored told some of my friends. I don't even know who that is. How she know me. I will also say this, this is my life temporarily. My reputation is destroyed and I'm utterly ashamed. You're right. It'll get better. And you think everyone's just jealous of us. But also like everyone needs to grow up because sexuality insects and redacted is changing and stuff. Like this is going to become more common. I'm also really open minded though. I love you, King. Also tell anyone who gives you ish that I'll actually beat them up that don't want that smoke. I promise. So what I can say is I'm going to I'm going to try and get Paul Paul this up because it's just an image on X. But these are all in the New York Times story. Even the you're right. It'll get it'll get better. But holy crap, if she did say everyone needs to grow up. It's going to become I love you. It's going to become normal. I love you, King. That's text from her to him. Yes. I like the first reply that I call him Gangbang Jane. Is that her new nickname? Well, I mean, it's Jane Doe, right? A question also. This is a little tangential. I don't think this actually happened in this story. But considering rape, like if you're having sex with someone and it's going on for 10, 20, 30 minutes or whatever, it's four hours. How do you like to do it? And then she's like, okay, stop. And you keep having sex. I guess that you consider that rape. Yeah. Hold on. Hold on. Stop. She's right. And then she doesn't stop. That would be technically rape. What if it's your wife? If it's if it's been going on for 20, she's like, I'm tired and you're just, is that rape? Yes. Is that illegal? Yes. Does that? I know. But like think about think about that. Oh my god. You never knew what the girl and she's like, stop. Like pretending to use that cheap voice. And you're like, don't pretend to tell me to stop because later you could pretend to charge me with rape. This is part of why there is a serious degradation of of in relationships and stuff because women will say we want affirmative consent all the time, right? Or we want to we must be get we must give you for affirmative consent all the time. And they will say that to their friends and stuff like that. They will say that in public. And then they'll wonder why guys when a woman says, no, don't do that in that same kind of voice that you're talking about. And the guy says, okay, I won't. And then she's like, well, you know, it's like him. And he really didn't, you know, I liked him and he, but he didn't, you know, he never asked me out or whatever would have you. It's mixed signals that guys are receiving. And that's why guys are like, well, I don't know what the hell to do. That's part of the reason why guys are checking out of society. Not because affirmative consent is bad, but because it's a mixed, there is a mix, there are mixed signals coming from from society. And dudes know that if they read the signals incorrectly, they're criminally liable. Dude, this is nuts. Quote. I do know people are changing the narrative because like an any sexual scenario with one woman and many men, the woman was probably the victim. She's, that's what she, that's what she said. Uh-huh. Oh, well, she's acknowledging. Okay, okay. I think this is an open and shut non case. It is. And that's why it's so weird that they pushing ABC News now obtaining the first statement to please. Maybe this is our Golden Opportunity student who claimed she was gang raped by seven members of a fraternity. Tonight here, the text messages between her and one of the alleged attackers, what she says and how he responds. Here's Aaron Katerzky. Tonight. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's see if she can send it to and some that felt like coercion. The young woman recalled a group of multiple men walking into a room. I was instantly horrified. And I remember squealing out loud and running across the room and hiding under the covers on another bed. As the night wore on, I felt like I was unable to make any decision because of how intoxicated I was. But tonight, the district attorney still believes that statement showed consensual sex despite vulgar Snapchat messages shared among the fraternity brothers appearing to invite more men into the room. If you take that Snapchat being vial and crude and vulgar, that did not have any relevance to the issue of whether Jane Doe consented to what was happening. Tonight ABC News has also obtained text messages Jane Doe exchanged days after with one of the men she now accuses of rape. Bro, everyone knows, my reputation is destroyed and I'm utterly ashamed. But later texting, everyone needs to grow up because sexuality and sex is changing and stuff like this is going to become more common. I'm also really open-minded though. I love you, King. The following week, that man appears worried. I'm being labeled an assaulter in the public eye. Jane Doe first reassured him. I've never mentioned your name. But the next day she texts, "I think I'm done talking to you. I know you lied." And that same day, she went to police. On social media, the fraternity brothers have been dubbed the Cornell 7. A lawyer for one of them said that's not fair and his client is innocent. It's guilt by association. When you actually read the complaint and see what's there, you realize they're not accusing of rape. Tonight, the governor of New York says Cornell has now accepted her call for an independent investigation. Bro, this is wild. I love you, King. Yeah. And then he betrays her and so she gets her revenge. Yeah, I don't know why they're pushing it so hard. Why is the maternity general getting involved and all this? It's a strange story. It feels like high school drama. It's like people texting and arguing and all of a sudden it's the biggest story in the world. It feels like things are supposed to work out in reality sometimes and this is the opportunity where they're like, they're like, look, here's a really bad thing that's easy to disprove. And now it's your chance to be like, bad idea. And then it's done. That's what this feels like. Yeah, I mean, I don't see how, how can they, like, it's clear. How is there any case here? I don't see what Leticia James is going to do. Is she going to find some? She's going to ride this as hard as she can. Same thing with AOC because it is a, you know, it is a victimized woman, allegedly a victimized woman. And so it's what they're supposed to do as women and power. They're supposed to support women. They're supposed you're supposed to believe all women. But the problem is that there doesn't seem to be the evidence that this was actually rape. This is some smart women said the lady on the view. I forget who it was, but she came out and said, yeah, she was right. Oh, she changed her. Oh, she got yelled at until she backed her. Sonny Austin was like Sonny. Sonny. Sonny Austin was like Sonny Austin was like she could send it to all of this. She did the drugs. She could, she's really was men and she was like, that's what happened. And then after she got attacked mercilessly online, she came out and said, no, no, I'm just saying that the laws need to change because those men should go to jail. Oh, of course, yeah, dude, it seems to be what's happening. I know people applying pressure. People applying pressure, pressure to a vulnerable woman who then changes her story. Sonny Austin echoing with this Jane Doe chick did, uh, that's, it's really, really terrible. Yeah. But these guys' lives are ruined. You know, even if this goes away, I don't care. I don't care. I don't. You want to join a frat and do a ketamine gangbang. Yeah. And then you're like, oh, no, the consequences of my actions. Whatever. Yeah. I feel like I think it's wrong to falsely accuse guys of rape. Yeah. But in current year, if you want to go have ketamine induced, it fueled gangbangs, I'm sorry, dude. I'm, I'm, I'm looking at this woman and these guys having a drug induced gangbang. And I'm like, I'm not going to feel sorry for any of them. This is going to be, I will call out the truth. This is not a rape. But like, the guys shouldn't face any penalties on rape. They shouldn't be getting criminally charged. But their lives are ruins from their own actions. This is going to make more dudes apprehensive about dealing with women. I mean, why would you right now? Yeah. Well, the thing is like in cells are growing. Yeah. I mean, it's not even in sun. No, it's voluntary. That's the thing. It's like dudes are checking out. Of course. You're saying, well, I don't, you know, I can't find a good woman. I don't want to. And the more women are overtly sexual, which is what is necessary to make it clear to a guy who's apprehensive about talking to women. What's necessary to make it clear that it's okay for you to talk to me. I will take the, take the initiative. The more he's going to think, well, what if she changes her mind? Yep. You know, this is, this is, it's terrible for society. This whole, the, the idea that you can have, you know, the whole free sex idea from the 60s that comes along with feminine feminism, the, the kind of stuff that they're, they're putting on call her daddy and talking about. It's horrible for women. It's horrible. You know, it's important not to become in cell. You don't want to be, I mean, and it's up to you. If you want to be celibate, which means you don't have any sex ever, okay, but you don't have to be celibate to avoid this. Just be chast. It's, it's a virtue in Catholicism, a Christian virtue, chastity. It means keep it in your pants, except for your girlfriend, except for your woman. That's supposed to be for your wife. Yeah, your wife. You know, the one that you're building a marriage with, just don't swing it around. I mean, it's not that hard to not be involved in a academy in gangbang. It's definitely not hard to do. Let's, let's, let's pull out the story from the New York Times. Men accused in Cornell Sex Assault suit, give varying accounts of the night. The reason why this story is big is because the men are now, in fact, accusing Jane Doe of rape. So we can just scroll right down here. So let me, let me, let me read this for you. In the hours of interviews and a statement collected it during the Cornell administrative investigation. over the winter of 24, all the men denied any wrongdoing. Four acknowledged having sexual contact with the woman, but said that their interactions had been consensual. The others denied participating in sexual encounters. One said that he in fact was a victim of sexual misconduct because the woman had given him oral when he was too incapacitated to consent. All their accounts differed. She's got to be criminally charged for this. She should be criminally charged for this. - Yeah, I agree. For working that dude off when he was in cap. Here's what's gonna happen with Latisha James getting involved. If you're a guy in a blue state, you've got one move. After you have sex, immediately film yourself saying, I was just raped and then cry. And then write on a piece of paper the date and hold up a newspaper and then turn the TV on. Go to your roommates and film yourself telling them she just raped me. Then if it ever comes up, here's a video I made of that night saying she had raped me. I was just too scared because of the political ramifications. - Or, or, or, just call the cops on her. - You could also get her ahead of time, be like, look, I need consent, but I need to put it on video. We're gonna record the whole thing. You're gonna say on, we're both gonna acknowledge consent before we begin to see hit work. - It's not enough. - What? And then you'd get a video because you could deep fake it. - No, because we all, we've-- - I'm joking, by the way. I'm not saying, I understand what I'm telling you. - What I'm telling you is that we've already had these cases where a man actually had gotten written consent from her like via text messages and she argued she was pressured into texting him and she didn't want a consent, but had no choice. And they're like, okay, it's right. - It's right, right, confessions under duress, that's all right. - Your only move as a guy is to immediately report the woman who's banged for rape. - And of course, if you like her, you're not gonna do that. Like, what a conundrum, sorry, were you, but you were about to say something? - No, I just can't believe this, this, I mean, it's just like, I don't really know what. - Everyone knows. It's crazy. - Everything, everywhere, all the time is rape. - Yeah, it's, it just, that means it's over. It's like, it's not like, what else can we do? - It's like, that seems to be the only thing now. You say you've got to accuse-- - Well, women have no way to go. - Right, yeah, so I don't know. I feel for these, the guys, it's, it's tough. - I feel for the girl too, 'cause I think sex is different for women, you know, once it happens, it changes women in a different way than it changes. - I don't, what are you guys talking about? I feel for any of them. They're ketamine gangbanks. - Not the, I mean, guys in general. - Oh, guys, I think you're putting up with this. - Yes, you know, that's, it's pretty tough. - Yeah, even if a guy gets a win if he'll add a form, she'll say, I didn't sign it. - Yeah. - Or she'll, they force me to, Ian, were you saying that you should record the entire, like, happening of the sex? - If you can later go back and be like, this is what happened every minute. We will break it down frame by frame. Not one time, but she complained. - And then she'll go, I had to pretend that I liked it, otherwise he'd kill me. And then all the women are gonna be like, I know exactly what she's saying. - And the guy's like, I asked her if she likes it. She said, yeah. It's like that, we played the video yesterday where, there's a woman and she goes to a bunch of women and men. She's like, if you, if you had a night where you're completely safe, what would you do? And the women are all like, I'd go for a walk. And then all this women are like, it's so scary to be a woman, even though men are more likely to be victims of violent crime. This is what happens. Literally no matter what happens, if a woman's like, oh yeah, like I told them yes, but because I was scared. They remember that video 10, 10 hours of walking through New York as a woman. - Yeah. - Literally, it's a woman walking in New York. Some of the guys are creepy for sure, but some of the guys are like, morning, and they call that sexual harassment. A guy says, how you doing, ma'am? And they're like sexual harassment. - And there's a slew of gym videos of girls with guys looking at them while they're working out. And there are a few creeps, but then you can see one. She's like, what, what? And it's, he's like, what do you mean what? And she's like, you, you, call your manager. You harass, he's like, I am the manager. You're, get off my property. And she's like, oh, oh, oh, okay. It's just so crazy how women think they're being harassed when they're not sometimes. That's a little too much. And I think that's like social pressure and like internet psychosis of like, young kids thinking they should be a boy when they're a girl and like a woman thinking they should be a rape victim when they're not like, and I'm not just saying it's only on young kids and women. Like men obviously take on that persona and do psychosis. I've used the word three times on the shows of our psychosis, but it, the phenomenon's crazy. The over-sensitivity to like gender commuting. A lot of girls are saying that men, which I disagree, I think men are actually really good at holding each other to account. Like if you're in a group of guys and there's a creeper, no one wants to hang out with him. It's like, okay, you're scaring off all the women. Like don't be afraid. You're gonna be a black guy to come with. Right, it's like, you don't want him to come to the bar with you, you're a creep. So actually, you know, I think men are actually pretty good at holding each other to account. But there seems to be, you know, I saw a lot of people saying that their group chat had 50 people in it and none of the people immediately reported. Like they were supposed to call the police and say, hey, there's a horny girl at the frat house. Like, and women are like, how the 50 men didn't step up as some of the guys were asleep. It's like 4am and they're getting accused as well. So yeah, the whole thing is crazy. I think guys in their right mind, sometimes some guys are good at keeping other guys in account. Those are usually men that are destined for leadership. But a lot of men are just like predatory animals. Like, and I don't know what the numbers are. You know, a lot of humanity is just a bunch of plebs, like common man 80% of the population doesn't think beyond their first order or the third order or whatever. But I, that doesn't discount what you're saying that all those guys, and like, I don't know. Plus, when you add alcohol, it's harder for guys to like make other dudes take account 'cause they're not, they've destroyed their frontal court. They're low back. - And also ketamine. - Yeah, that'll do it. - Other, I don't think. - That's a pretty hot drug. That's a pretty intense. I didn't realize the kids are doing ketamine now. - Men should keep each other in account. - Yeah. - I think they're better at doing that. - What? - I think they're good at doing that. Every time I've been out and that's a guy who's like being a creep. 'Cause it ruins it for everyone else. You don't wanna be the creepy group. So, but. - Unless every guy in the group is a creep already. - Yeah, yeah. - They're gonna force each other. Sorry Phil, you were about to, were you? - I mean, the, the idea that men don't police their own. Like that is something that men have done forever. It is true that when you get a group guy's behaving badly, there's definitely tribal kind of the, you know, go along with it. But like, I mean, mostly, at least the dudes that I know, if there are dudes that are kind of misbehaving, they'll be like, all right, I'm out of here. I mean, I've been in, personally, I've been in situations where I'm like, all right, it's time to go. You know, don't go stupid places with stupid people and do stupid things. - If someone busts out cocaine, kick him out of the party. That's my advice. - Yeah, well, yeah, you know, to that point, like, all that remains has a rule, like, that kind of stuff doesn't happen on the bus. You don't bring it on our bus. It, we don't want. None of us do it, and no one in the band does, that kind of stuff. So it's like, don't bring it on the bus. Like, it, it will fall on us. We're the ones that are renting it. We're the ones that are paying for it. So if you go off with your friends and do something that's fine, but you leave it with them or leave it somewhere else, don't bring it on the bus. You know, um, - Drugs are bad. - Don't do stupid, don't go stupid places and do stupid things with stupid people. - Some drugs are bad. Some drugs are good. Ian. - Hey, there's some drugs are legal. - Be responsible. - I'm talking about aspirin. - I'm not aspirin. - Everyone's talking about marijuana. - You know, you do, anything in the wrong dose is pretty, is bad. So, sugar in the wrong dose is bad. Salt will kill you. Water will kill you. But some drugs are definitely more powerful and dangerous than other drugs. I've never done a ketamine. - Fentanyl. - I tasted it actually. It was very salty and I didn't like it. I've never done fentanyl. I took ketamine. I had a dip on my, and I was like, God, it was super salty. I think it's a salt. I'm not sure. - I don't know if they do it for the taste. - Yeah, they're supposed to like do a bunch. He's like, just do a bunch at once. I'm like, that's not how I roll, man. I got to know what I'm getting into. - I know it. - Again, like when everyone's like, oh, pay off our student loans. Give us student loan forgiveness. I'm like, oh, why? They're getting student loans for ketamine gangbanks. I ain't paying for that. - It's true. - It is. - I don't wanna pay for your loan. - Dude, I knew people when I was 20 years ago, when my friends were in college. 20 years, been a long time. I'm in Chicago, and they've got tens of thousands of students loans, and what are they doing? They're just partying. I'd go to the bar. I'd beg Friday night and they'd be like, "Hey, we're all going out to the bar." Like, we're back at UIC or something, and I'd be like, "Oh, yeah, I'll meet up with you guys." And I'm like, "I'm broke." 'Cause I just work, right? And they're like, "Well, I got student loans, so." I'm like, "What?" I knew one dude who got scammed at a five grand in the student loans, 'cause he gave it away. - Oh, brutal. - I told him not to give him the money. He did anyway, and then he got scammed. - I used it for living dorm expenses and my food court, but it was only like $9,000 a semester when I was going in like 2000, 2000. I'm lucky that this is all about me right now, but I skipped with the whole drinking thing until I was 23. I didn't start messing with alcohol until I was 23. So I didn't fall apart in college. A lot of people were just getting by, 'cause they would drink. - It was just party, dude. - I think that's an interesting thing about the alcohol because in England, obviously, the drinking age is 18. So when you go to your first year of university, usually what happens if the drinking age is 18, you start like two, three years before, right? By the time you get to 21, in Europe, you're kind of moved onto like wine bars, and you know, you're not really doing the shots anymore. But the 21-year-olds in this country feel like they're a little bit more immature, I think. It's kind of interesting if you can't start drinking until you're 21, you know, maybe you have your first drink at like 19, which is crazy by 19 in England where you know, wine and you've done all the partying. So the drinking age is interesting here. I've always found that confusing. Keep them until 21 until you can drink. It seems kind of old. - Why is it? And not that you have the answer, but in the US, why did they-- - Because 18 is an adult, and they had the drinking age at 18. team and then they raised it to 21 and car accidents declined sharply and a lot of people didn't die because of it. So 18-year-olds make worst decisions than 21-year-olds, so you add alcohol to that and lowers inhibitions. They think they can think they're sober enough to drive. And Europe, it's a different situation because not everybody drives in the U.S. to drive. Yeah. Everybody drives. Every teenager gets a car, 18, 19, whatever. So one of the main reasons why they have the drinking age of 21, the federal government said to all the states, you have to raise the drinking age to 21, and they won't, and they said, no, we don't want to, and then the Fed said, well, we're going to withhold federal department transportation money unless you raise the drinking age to 21. So the federal government used the department transportation and money for roads, basically, for interstates as leverage to get the states to agree. Is it then possible that now that we have the dawning of the age of automated driving, we can lower the drinking age again? I wouldn't be surprised if when there were significantly more cars on the road that are self-driving. People talked about that, but you also have to remember we're a country that outlawed alcohol for a while. And that didn't work out so great, but we did, and I don't, I don't think that Americans attitudes towards drinking are similar to European attitudes toward drinking. So it might happen in the future, but I don't know. We're like descendants of the Puritans, the Brownians that fled the, the, the debaucherous English. You know, I can't. 16, 60 or whatever. If you want to have, if you want to have drinks and stuff, I mean, it's legal, it's fine. I can't think of anything that alcohol makes better like I, there is no, there is, there is, it's only a tiny bit. There is no, there is no thing that I can think of that is worse in my life because I don't drink. But alcohol, that's the problem with it is the dose. They give you a bottle of beer. It's probably like eight doses and one bottle. You only need about an eighth of that to get the benefit from it. And then after that, you just start to get intoxicated. I don't think that there's really any benefit from drinking. Well, they say it lowers blood pressure, it can be really good for like hardened arteries and things. I've heard. I've heard stories about that, but I don't, I don't think that, I think that they've been, those stories have been debunked. There's, I don't think that there's anything that's beneficial about drinking. How long have you not been drinking for? Last time I had, last time I, I used to drink a lot like daily drinking, drinking vodka and a stray like, you know, last, but the last time I was like regularly drinking was 2017. Wow. And I've had a handful of drinks since so I was going to say something awesome. Yeah. There's, and there's nothing in my life that's worse without drinking and, and I don't really have much of a problem. I was talking to the guest last night, Jeremy, about smoking cigarettes. I miss Marrow. Oh, interesting. I miss Marrow's a whole lot. I would still go to the same place as you go to like bars and things where you would miss drinking. Cause that's, yeah, I mean, I'm, I'm in a band and I, you know, that's, that's the, the kind of, you don't miss it. I mean thing and boom, we're on tour. No problem. I find it like, I've done like sober nights, drunk people are really annoying to be around. You're the worst. So then it's like, you kind of just want to get drunk just to put up with them. Bro, no, you want to tell them to get out from the age of 16 to 23. All my friends would drink, not all of them, but drunk. I would hold dudes' hairs while they were one guy who was puking in the sink. I would clean the sink for it. I was the sober guy for like seven years, but I didn't want to drink more. I was more disgusted by it the more I would watch and smell it. I was like, what are these animals doing and then they're just so dumb like they would disappear and then the husk would be like, having a hard time. I'm like, bro, you were my friend 20 minutes ago and now I don't even know. See you. It worst. Oh God. But I'm telling you the right dose. Cause if we go out after the show, I'm going to get a beer these last Friday's and I'll get like a small dark beer and I'll drink like this much of it, like a fifth of it just to get a, like I don't want to get drunk. I don't want to feel loopy. Once it happens, then it's like, oh, I want to keep feeling this. You know, I know that experience, but if you can just get the health, it's kind of like drinking kombucha a little bit, you know, like a gut shot of like vinegar or something. That's wonderful. Not a fan of kombucha, but I mean, yeah, but I mean, look, even this situation, right? Like this situation would be totally different if they weren't drinking well, that was obviously the trigger for it. Right? They didn't go. They didn't open with the ketamine. They start with the drinking and then it leads them to that. So that's a couple of drinks to get loosened up, lower your inhibitions, start doing some drugs, drink some more, really lower your inhibitions next thing you know, you know, you're doing ketamine off a stranger penis. I don't know if you guys got that right off the tip. If you, I don't know if you guys did the dare program growing up drug abuse resistance education, I got it since I was like in third grade in 1987 or something, but like it told me that marijuana was the gateway drug and I believed it for 20 years and then I realized it was alcohol and they're just society makes so much money off of it that it's like they won't come out and say, yo, this is the gateway drug. When you drink, you lower your inhibitions, it makes you way more susceptible. It's already changed though. Genzy aren't drinking anything like well, the older generations are drinking. So it's certainly changing if you go to like college towns now, a lot of the bars are not as busy as they certainly used to be. So the, the whole you mentioned dare, like dare is the, is one of the major reasons why I never tried Coke. I thought that my heart would explode. Here's stories. Oh, dude, dude, dude did one line of coke. Heart exploded. I'm touching that story. Teacher told me like if I did ecstasy, I would die. So I never did that. It was part of why I didn't drink or smoke pot, so I was 23. So I guess it worked, huh? I mean, hey, they lied. It's like sometimes lying to people is worth it because it'll get them to do the right thing and you don't need to really tell them why you're lying. Sometimes like I get it, don't ask, don't tell. But like, I just don't be trade because after I found out weed was so much more benign than I had been taught in the whole like, you know, Rand, William Randolph Hurst making it illegal with the reefer madness in the 30s, like the whole. I don't know. You're selling the weed hard. I actually disagree. I know you talk about what alcohol does to people. I see what weed does to my friends. I think it can be pretty devastating to people because look, you maybe you drink on a Friday night, but you go around to someone on a Wednesday morning and they're smoking weed that high as hell. Like I think it's the legalization of weed is certainly causing a lot of problems for younger people. Two, two responses to that because I believe you is that one is dosage. If you're overdosing on anything, it's a problem, whether it's weed at 4 a.m. or whatever, it's a problem. Secondly, as they've changed weed a lot in the last 20 years, now the THC was like 32% when they used to be like six, eight, and a strip, and they'll strip CBD out of the plant sometimes, which is you need it to balance the THC. You need the cannabidiol or CBG or you need these precursors to the healing elements that aren't psychoactive. If they strip that out just to give you a psycho dose, you know, psycho, that word is in the term psychoactive, it will make you, it can make you very psycho. That's my problem with weed is, and I don't think people have been educated about that. The change is in the potency. Yeah, if everyone's doing the vapes now, it's not the, you know, the actual plant like it used to be. But I don't know, it's certainly one of the ones that, you know, if you went to a McDonald's to get a drive through and everyone was drunk, you'd be like, this is crazy, but you go everyone's high. Everyone working in these sort of jobs that completely hide these days, and I think it's a big problem. Yeah, the over medication of society in general, because that pharmaceuticals, I see people on Adderall and shit that are like, hi, as hell, and you just, it's kind of accepted because it's legal, but it's probably way worse. It's pretty good. Yeah, right. A doctor, it's not only legal, a guy told them to do it. Yeah. A trusted professional. And when the government are pushing it, when like in UK, there's a big push to make weed legal, but at the same time they're making. So if you're born after 2008 now, you will never be allowed to buy cigarettes. Do you, what is up with that? It's crazy. What? But they're allowing weed. It's weird. It's like, okay, they, I don't know, I'm, I'm big on the nicotine, I think. If you look at, look at the guys who did the NASA, they're all like chain smoking, like all of them. The smart people seem to chain smoke, but they weren't smoking weed. That's for sure. Nicotine men make good times, good times make weed dudes, weed dudes make bad times, bad times make nicotine men. When does ketamine guys come into that? I don't just watching and waiting. I don't think they're involved. Having sex outside. The bad times. The nicotine, it's neuroprotective. It's got a massive value. Nicotine is a met, but of course overdosing can harm you and smoking and anything can produce a lot of too much toxin in your lungs, but like, I think you, Carter, last night you were saying that there's a country where there's a black market for tobacco. Was that you? Someone was saying that yesterday. It was Jeremy Hamley. Oh, yeah, he said that. Australia. So like, are you for seeing something like a black market for tobacco arising if they make it? I mean, it's crazy. Like, and it's about what the government control, like they literally are banning kids from smoking. So I guess if you're born in 2007 and you'll be selling, so you'll be able to buy cigarettes, but someone born, you know, on the first of January, won't be able to buy them ever. And this is the same thing with like drinking here, like I don't know anyone, I mean, that abides by the whole 21 line, right, kids still get alcohol and there's always one guy with a fake ID that everyone goes to. So it's a black market for that too. I mean, correct me if I'm wrong, but I think it means that even when they're like in their 30s, they're not going to be allowed to be a cigarette. Yeah. What are they doing? It's, it's just trying to harvest the economy. What's it? So they're not like a tobacco rich economy, England, like a US is probably a huge tobacco industry in the US. Yeah. Look, if you, if you go to X, right, there is no Marborough X account. There's no lucky strike X. account. There's no new port ex account, but there's a Philip Morris ex account. And all Philip Morris does is tweet about how they're putting themselves out of business intentionally. It is not socially acceptable to smoke here in the US still. It's coming back. I see it coming back. I think that there are there are more people that smoke and they're they're definitely definitely is even at the VMAs. People with some performance with smoking on the stage. Yeah, cigarettes are cool again. That is true, but it's not something that society is going to you're never going to see the Marble Man. Okay, I'll tell you one thing about cigarettes. This has been my biggest disappointment with America. My favorite thing in Europe is you go to a bar, you get a drink, you have your drink, and then you go to the smoking area. And that's where you talk to people, right? And if there's a you know there's a nice person you want to chat up, you do the fake thing. Have you got a lighter? I've got a lighter in my pocket. But it's a way to open conversation of people, talk to people. You don't have that here. There's you go to a bar and you're just in that loud room the whole time there's no chance to talk to people. The smoking area is the best place to be. Yeah, it used to be they smoked indoors. I don't know if that was what it was. And that was for me as a non-smoker, it was pretty rough. My parents even smoked inside when I was like one, and then there was a new rule no more smoke in the house. The cars would smell like ass. You're too young to remember smoking on airplanes, huh? Yeah, never never was on an air. I think I flew for the first time in 2001. Oh, it happened in England when they banned smoking inside. And then they realized that all of the nightclubs had carpets and they absolutely stunk. The smoke was covering the smell of like like hundreds of years of alcohol in the office. So they were like, okay, we've got to figure this out. So I love the smoking area. That's the best place. I think an outdoor corral or I think I'd love it if every place could have one. A courtyard. But some places just don't have the money for it or something. And then they just got a little place in New York. Every place in New York has an outdoor terrace or smoking area. It's great. That's the place to be. That's how you make friends. That's where you meet people. That's the fun part of Europe. So if they want to bring cigarettes back, you all make healthy ones. I know it's not super healthy to smoke anything. There is no such thing as a healthy. Dispense with all that additive. There is no such thing as a healthy cigarette. American spirits are like just tobacco. If I understand correctly, at least this is what they're to smoke. That's probably what I was. Yeah. I mean, well like Marbrose, they put stuff in them to make them burn faster. So that way you actually have to smoke more cigarettes. They have min-max cigarettes. In the United States, they min-max cigarettes to like to the perfect level to make them ultra addictive and also make as much money as they could. They burn faster here. They put stuff to make them to make them more addictive. I wish that if they didn't give you cancer and emphyseman stuff like that, I would still be smoking today. No, I mean, look, no. I mean, I don't want COPD and you're talking to a guy that misses cigarettes. Sorry, I'm not sure more than anything. Believe me, if they weren't bad for you. I know. I don't smoke, but I do like, I do like, if I'm drinking, I'll have a cigarette. And it's fun. It's a shareable thing. You share it with people. But yeah, my first American spirit, I'm like halfway done. It's like, I'm like ready to be finished and it's still got like 45 minutes in your life. What is this? This is American spirit, tobacco without the flavorings humectants and other tobacco additives. It doesn't have that, but it does have other things added into the cigarettes. Like, what does it say here? Cigarette paper, obviously filters, adhesives, other manufacturing components, little help you to drink longer because you have a cigarette that sort of soaps you up a little bit, brings you back and then you go and have another drink. Stens the night. I would do like a little bit. I should be sponsored by Phyllis Morris. I can have a drink, no problem. I can have maybe one or two drinks and be like, okay, I don't want to have anymore. Tell you what, if I have a cigarette or two, that's it. I'm buying a cartons. What? You do this in? Yeah. So that doesn't make you want to cigarette that? Not more than normal. I started buying tobacco leaves just directly from like manufacturers. I get like a big fresh, like South American leaving them. I let it dry on my counter and then break it up and like, crush it up into powder and like, sprinkle it a little on top of a bowl of like weed. And I do those, my buddy called a molars is what they used to call them. But I could do that and I never got addicted to it. I don't know why. Because I didn't smoke until I was 23 or 27 or something. I never really cigarettes tobacco. So I never developed an addiction or just the way I'm doing it. I'd never touch only two or three times if I had a night where I touched those garbage artificial ones with like, you know, all of them that the industry wants to tell you. They're all bad for you and the ones with the garbage artificial stuff are the best. No, no, I think pure tobacco only for health values. I'm the best. Okay. So no cigarettes are healthy. You can eat it too. You are just like bringing smoke into your lungs. That is not good for you know what the probably I think you can't eat it. I use it as a spice and stew. It's very, very spicy kind of like mint. It tastes almost like mint, but it's very not tastes more like tobacco. Black pepper. Yeah. But I mean, what I'll do is I'll crush up and just like throw it in powder like pepper into those two can't even I mean, it's it's spicy. It is it is a bad thing to smoke at all. Like it's not good for your lungs inhaling things that that like cigarette smoke or even vape stuff like vape vaping maybe less bad for you, but it's still bad for you. There is no safe cigarette. There is no safe vape. That being said, the ones that are the worst are the ones that are the best. Oh, you mean like the most enjoyable marble red for you? I don't really. I do. I smoke cold. Did you ever get that feeling where like it just felt like cold in your lungs after because it's like kills all the sensitivity. No. It's like the menthol ones those who those who do that. I smoked for like 30 years dude. How many were you doing a day? I'd smoke a packet of day. Wow. Yeah. I heard that during COVID people that had been smoking actually weren't getting hit is hard. Yes. It was it was doing something in their lungs to prevent the the COVID. Whatever the virus to get in to go. That's your one good thing about smoking. I'm well. I mean, you know, you look cool. It's awesome. Yeah, but it's it's terrible here. I think the weed. I don't mind as much because you smoke it and then you're high for like two or three hours with with cigarettes. It's like six minutes or eight minutes and then like I'm like all the buzz has gone. Now I feel a little weird. But with weed it's like one and done baby. I get to work. You know, I mean, you know, I never felt weird after smoking a cigarette like you get it. You would get it like a little bit of a like a little bit of a rush or whatever, but like after that it wasn't like. Oh, I'm I'm coming down off my cigarette. The only coming down was I want another cigarette. Yeah. You know, and that was easily rectified by going and having another awesome cigarette. Did you ever do pat nicotine patches? Did those. Yeah. Do you like they would they would nicotine patches work, but like the place you put them on would itch between the not wait, where do you put them? I would tend to I would end up putting them on my calf. Okay, it's like the army move around a lot. Whereas the calf doesn't have the same kind of it doesn't move as much as like your upper shoulder or whatever. So I put them on my calf, but they would itch uncontrollably. Okay. I sued them with water or something. They worked. I think you guys are having too much fun. So we're going to go to this story for the Atlantic. The supporters urging Trump declare martial law for the midterms. It's not really a story. There's prominent Trump supporters. People have done for a long time that are going on stage saying if Trump does not declare martial law, we're going to lose and everyone's going to prison. But the media sure was running with it. So should Trump declare martial law to control what they say is to prevent fraud. He shouldn't. But a lot of people are going to go to jail. Like all of the Republicans don't control the house. All the committees and the assignments and stuff are going to change. You're going to see a lot of Democrats on a lot of committees and they're going to cause they're going to be all kinds of investigations. They're going to bring people before Congress and accusing them of any number of crimes like supporting conservative, supporting Donald Trump, you know, agreeing with his policies. Things of that nature. So remember like two years ago when I was like, we got to stop all of the political tit for tat because one side does it to the other than the other side. And people nobody really like said, hey, you're a stupid idiot. But people were kind of like, no, you know, we got to go after him when you have the power because they're going to do it. I think you actually, they're going to do it anyway. You might as well use it. Was can you admit now I was right that the ping pong is going to get knocked back in the other direction now. And it's going to be now the Republicans are going to get persecuted. And it's going to get knocked back in 2032. And it's going to get the Democrats. Hold on, hold on, hold on. There have been no political persecutions of Democrats. Comey. What happened? I don't know. They drug them through the ring or they the process is the punishment. They went after for putting a picture online saying 86. He is 47. He has done. They there were no political persecutions of anyone. Comey, like nothing happened for Comey. I don't even think that he actually went in front of Congress. And the things that are going to happen should the Democrats win the midterms are going to prove me right. The Republicans have done nothing. That's one of the, one of the reasons why people are so upset with the Trump administration is because there was no accountability for what they for the steel dossier. There was no accountability for all the attacks on of the putting people from January 6th in prison. People that did nothing wrong. There was no accountability for any of the stuff that happened during COVID. There was no accountability. That's one of the major complaints that people have is the Republicans haven't done We've talked about it on this show multiple times the Republicans have of power and they sit on their hands. The Republicans don't do anything, et cetera, et cetera. So what you prescribed is what has happened. - No. - Yeah. - The Komi thing really pissed a lot of people. - So look, you're talking about one- - What about Jack Smith? Didn't they go after Jack Smith for stuff? - No. - And they'd let Tisha James, didn't they go after her for something? - No, they didn't go after her. - Sure, after her. - They went after let Tisha James for more fun. - And she never went anywhere. - Trump sent him in, you know. - But she did that. - But it was like the people that pissed Trump off got investigated, you know. - And you're talking about a few instances where there was likely criminal behavior. I'm talking about like people that were at the Capitol that didn't even go inside, right? - Oh, that was horrible. - That's not part of the administration. It was horrible. - Trump hardened them. - And so then the Republicans did nothing to punish the people that actually used the power of government against those people. The one of them, again, one of the major arguments that people have about the Trump administration is he's done nothing to go after the Democrats. That's one of the reasons why Republicans don't want to go out and vote for Republicans in the midterms. So I'm not trying to be a jerk here, but your prescription has been attempted. - No, I don't agree. - Okay, not completely. It's like saying your prescription is fasting and you're like, "Yeah, but I had a donut earlier." - So you're saying that any kind of prosecution of a Democrat, whether there is likely violation of the law or not has to be completely off the table or else your prescription hasn't been attempted. - Well, I'm saying equal justice. So like, yeah, call me, put '86, '47, but like if P. Hegseth had posted it equal, equal. - Democrats put a guy in prison, Douglas Mackey, for posting mean. - But I'm not saying because they're bad, we should be worse. I'm not saying because they're bad, we can be as bad as them. I'm saying, "Look, don't do the bad thing." - Yeah, and the Republicans have done significantly less with the power that they have than the Democrats did prior to Donald Trump returning to power and you're going to see that they're going to do significantly more when they get back in power. The idea that you can stop people from exercising power by not exercising power over them is wrong, except you can use it as justification. It is the masses. They look, we opted not to execute, and now they're coming into power, we expect the same thing. And then the rest of society can be like, "Yes, we support that righteous momentum." - That is not going to happen. - It can't be, I didn't say can. - It's going to be so bad. - I didn't say whether it could or it's possible. I'm saying that it is not going to happen. The Democrats have already made it clear that they're going to do these things. They've already, they've been campaigning on them. Latisha James is doing the same kind of thing now that she was doing before. That she did against Trump. She's already decided that the Cornell seven are guilty. This is absolutely the case. They are going to do things like pull normal people before Congress and do whatever they can to not just hamstring the administration, but to use the power of government against people that supported Donald Trump. - You may be right, the future's unwritten, but it's without the moral argument of like, look, we didn't do it. You have no moral justification for continuing these witch hunts. Instead you say, well, the Trump administration did do it a little bit, so I guess. - I don't think that, first of all, I reject the idea that the Trump administration did do it. The comity thing was insane. Total free speech. - I still reject the idea that the Trump administration did it the way that you were describing, right? But that doesn't change the fact that the Democrats are going to do it significantly more than the Republicans did. Even if we grant your argument and say, okay, they overstepped when it came to Komi, right? That doesn't change the fact that the Democrats are gonna be going after way more people than just a handful of people. They're gonna be doing everything they can to ensure that they remain in power, put people that supported Donald Trump out of jobs, make sure that if they can, they'll put them in prison. This is absolutely gonna happen. - I think they come for Ian first. - I don't think that you're done. - The Democrats are a mindless, monolithic mob. If they see righteousness done, some people will identify that. - Totally changed. - Totally changed. - You are right with you. - Okay, you think a giant, how many? - 200 million, 150 million people all think the same thing. - I think about 100 million. You think 100 million people think the same thing. - There are seven guys. - That is not a healthy way to live, bro. - There are seven guys who are now facing criminal prosecution despite being victims because a mob demanded it. - Yeah, I know. - Yeah, yeah. They will just be mindless mobs, yes. - Yeah, but not 100 million people are not all thinking the same thing. And then you flip one switch and all 100 million of them then change their idea to a new thing. That's not how it works. - It's exactly what happened. - That's what happened. It's not open. - Not literally. - Yes, literally. - No, you get pockets of people one day and then they think something later on the day. - No, two masking happened overnight. Fauci was on TV and says, you don't need to be wearing two masks a day later. Someone asked him, yeah, but wouldn't two masks be beneficial? I was like, well, I guess. And then instantly they put up double masking policies everywhere and people were like, you better wear your mask. - Even conservatives said not to wear conservatives when COVID first broke out, well, everybody wear masks. Fauci said, don't. And so conservatives were doing it, liberals were not. Literally, in the span of one week, they flipped positions. - And even if it's 100 million people, that's less than 1/3 of the country. 1/3 of the country would be 110 million people. - You may be got three, hold on. There's 330 million Americans. So if you have 100 million people, that's less than 1/3. So that's not an everybody thing. It's a large portion, but it doesn't mean that it's still a significant portion of the population. And yes, 100 million people can absolutely think the exact same thing. - No, not the exact. - They can think in similar directions, but realistically, maybe pockets of like 30 or 40,000 people might think 98% of the same stuff about something. - I think you're misjudging the number of people that are very conformist. - I think that you don't understand how malleable people's minds are based on what they see in here. Because if you behave a certain way, it sends out ripples, but I'm still saying that most, remember what I'm saying is, most people don't think the same as that group, right? You're talking about 230 million people that in your scenario, 100 million people think the same. - I mean, just for easy numbers, 100 million people think the same. And they're a minority, 'cause there's still 230 million people that would disagree with them. - Yeah, but I don't think they, I'm not saying they think the same. I don't think that many, you ever get that many people thinking, and maybe we're misusing that we have different definitions of what the same means. I mean, literally the same. It's not, or close, nearing the same, which is clear. - Close enough where they would, close enough where they would approve of using the government to punish their political opponents. - Maybe, but like Tim said, they get a directive one morning on the TV, and then they all put on their don't punish people masks, and then like, they're not gonna get that directive. - Yeah, but it can happen. It can. That's why you got to be righteous when you act as a leader. - That is not gonna happen either. - But just saying it's not is like, that's understanding-- - It's a unfair way to cat rise the future. You're arguing for a potential outcome. - Believing them when they say what they're going to do. Like, I am listening to, I listen to the things that Democrats say that they want to do, and I believe that they want to do the things that they say they want to do. - And you probably listen to a thousand of them, maybe less people in positions of power. Those, the people of consequence, the people that will be in positions, that will have the power to do the things they would. They don't speak for the masses that have malleable minds. They don't speak for the people that you can, I used to be a Democrat. Now I'm unaffiliated. Like, I'm not, if you do wrong, I'll do that. Instead, I'm not going to follow like, there are many, many people that are good, intelligent people that identify as Democrats, that when they see things being done right in the Republican party, they agree with it. And they're like, wow, that's actually a good thing. What's going on here? And but if the Republicans just play the villain that they're supposed to play because it's going to be-- - Have they? And you're saying that the Komi thing makes them, the villain enough to say, you know what, we need to make sure that we do everything we can to make sure that Republicans cannot be in positions of power. - I thought it looked really bad because it's like saying, yeah, we're going to be good. - We're going to be good, we're going to be good. - Except just get him like, I can't do it. - Is it enough? - Is it enough? - Is it enough? - He's still that guy. - Is it enough? - Is it enough? - Is it enough to cross the line into saying, well, they went after Komi. So we're going to go after as many Republicans as well. - I don't think retribution is a good argument. - So then-- - Or the sake of retribution. - So then-- - Retribution, you mean revenge? - Yeah. - Because retribution's different. - Okay, maybe, it's definitely not revenge. I don't think revenge is a good way to lead. I don't think retribution is either. What, give me the exact, yeah, we should pull this up and look at the difference because-- - Retribution is a deserved, a severe punishment, given us payback for a wrong or criminal act. - Wow. - I think the difference is that retribution is considered to be deserved. - Yeah, and revenge could be deserved or not. - Exactly, right. just you wronged me I'll wrong you back so we're attribution to be a type of revenge um us. You know, retribution is tip is more likely associated with an individual saying like that criminal did something bad and we will have retribution. Revenge is like you stole my playstation. So I'm going to break in your house and steal yours. Like just too bad. We're famously Elliott Rogers day of retribution. Well, that's not real retribution at all. I don't know anything about that. Oh, it's a bunch of women. Yeah, but he was the he's retribution. Oh, yeah, he was. Yeah, right. People will use the term retribution to fit through their own games, the act of hurting or punishing someone and return for a wrong injury they have caused you. And so retribution is a type of revenge, but typically it's considered to be deserved. It seemed like Trump was trying to exact revenge on James Comey. The way they went so hard for him putting up a picture, a meme that other people had posted. Well, I mean, the it wasn't just a picture or a meme. The argument was this is a call to violence against the president. Now you can disagree and say, no, I don't think it was, but that's what the argument was. And considering it's a sitting president and the the idea of a call to violence against the president is an actual crime. What they were arguing, what James Comey was saying was no, it was not. I'm saying throw him out and they're saying no, there's already been multiple attempts on the president's life. So this is actually endorsing violence against the president. Like if I put up a meme of James Comey with a ball gagging his mouth bent over and then like the gimp in the background from Pulp Fiction coming out, I'm not like encouraging people to go gang rape James Comey in the like I was just a funny meme. Like that's not a call to violence, but the the 86 47 isn't a funny meme. The 86 47 is saying eight miles out and six feet under. Yeah. It's saying that Donald Trump. And again, this is the argument that the government was making. It's saying that he is endorsing the murder of the president. I would love to hear your take on this because I mean, yeah, look, I hear what you're saying, but I think you're thinking of the world in a much nicer way than it is. And I think that with the James Comey thing, I think the importance, as you said, if you'd have posted it, it'd be different. This is the former director of the FBI. Like it's who is posting it is the is the difficult part. I think he shouldn't be doing those sorts of things. But look, it's scary if the Democrats get in. I think, you know, you guys are thinking of America, of course, I'm looking at it from a global situation. I think the world is moving to a centralized system. The fact that the president won at the last election is the one barrier. If you look at all the countries, the Western countries are all falling out of the same thing with its open borders, left wing governments, you guys are the outlier. The only one's still standing. And you know, if they can get in this time and if they can get the next presidency, I think America is going to fall in line with the rest of the world and we're going to move much closer to a global system, which I think is very bad for the world. Like a technocracy? Yeah, I mean, look, if you look at Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the UK, all of them, they basically have the same system. They're ruled by the same sorts of people. They're the same laws. All the laws are the same now. You guys, that's exactly what would have happened here if Kamala Harris had won. She was totally in line with those people. The, you know, Obama is out in the UK all the time. That's what they want for America. They want to get rid of the free speech. They want to open borders. They got to flood the country with these people because they keep losing. They need more people. They need 100 million people. They're going to vote for them. If you think the border was open under Biden, I think if you get a democratic president of the next election, I think it's going to be, it'll be really, it'll be insane. And then I don't think you'll ever get a Republican win again. That's the scariest part about it. It's, I don't have a control group to do this study to know what would have happened if Trump hadn't persecuted, well, whatever you want to call it, went after Jim's persecuted. So there was, there were two different cases, right? There was lying to Congress, which was thrown out. That was about the, the, the, the testimony about for the Russian investigation, the Crossfire Hurricane. And then there was the 8647 one. That one has been pushed to next year, right? So the argument is like I said, the Trump administration is arguing that it was a call to violence and considering the multiple attempts on the president. The life, remember, there have been three assassination attempts. There was Butler. There was the guy that was by his golf course. And then there was the one at the Correspondent Center, dude, tried to run into the Correspondent Center. So the Correspondent Center wasn't, was after the James Coney, after we put up the, the mean was at that dinner actually. Oh, really? Was it crazy? What, what was your experience like there? Um, it was, yeah, it was weird. I mean, I was with a bunch of White House friends. So I managed to get out of the lockdown, which was good because they were kept in there for like six, seven hours with people were stuck in there. So, um, but it was crazy, you know, and it's, it's weird to think that, you know, that was how close it came. You know, like I see the videos where he ran. That was the ball that we were standing at. And he literally was right there. But it was weird. I mean, hey, we went into the dinner. No security. He didn't go through any, you know, um, scanners or anything. It was very, very strange. Um, the setup that, they allowed that to happen. You know, dude, you, you served with Morris Johnson. You were like his, uh, what, what did you do with him? I had a company. We ran all of his, uh, social media video content. When you got into it, did you, were you aware of the liberal economic order? This like, you know, the, what you were saying earlier, this tech, this, this unified mind state, you know, I think comes out of Switzerland with a bank for international settlements and they're feeding the bank of London, the bank, uh, the federal reserve and they're kind of, it's the natural progression of where things go. Did you know that when you were getting involved with Boris or did you find out along the way? Because you said you were feeling different things now about it. Yeah. No, we didn't. And now we talk about the Boris wave, which was, uh, we were letting in. He actually led in. So we had Brexit, which, you know, people voted because they were sick of immigration and they were, they were mad at like Polish immigrants. That was the, we used to be the butt of the joke in England. There were too many Polish immigrants now. We'd like to die for some Polish immigrants. Um, so they swapped that out and brought in the third world, I think to probably punish the UK for, uh, voting for Brexit, leaving the EU because, look, that's what was happening. Right. The EU is this massive organization and it was expanding rapidly. Now Canada is now talking about doing a sort of like backdoor deal with the Europeans. Um, I don't know. It's, the certainly the separation of nation states is, is moving away. Everyone's moving closer together. Um, so we'll see what happens. Did technology change while you were working with Boris and that kind of opened your appeal? I left your in COVID because I didn't like the COVID stuff. I came here, I came to the land of the free because there was no freedom. You'd get arrested if you left the house more than once a day. And that's a, the most interesting thing is if you look at COVID, they, I think there's an argument that they brought, if you believe that it was a whole conspiracy, they maybe brought it a little bit too soon here, maybe because they wanted to get rid of Trump and all of this. Um, and it didn't work, right? It worked in Europe. It worked very well in Europe. They have mass surveillance. They have facial recognition, but they could see if you left the house more than once a day, you would get fined, you would get arrested if you kept doing it. Um, so what are they doing now? Flot cameras are now everywhere in this country, right? They are figuring out what went wrong last time bringing in. So now you're going to have your flock cameras all over the place. If they do this again, it will work. It didn't work the first time. If they do it again, it will work. You will have a massive lockdowns in this country. There's trying to, there's a huge hour cry about flock in the last month or so. You couldn't, they, they tried to lock down this country and they couldn't. What happened? The red states, uh, you know, didn't play bulls. So now they're going to flood their Texas and Florida. And on these red states with millions of people from the third world that will vote Democrat and will do as they're told, uh, they have now the surveillance to implement lockdowns. That, you know, what happened? People were leaving the blue states to go down to the red states. Well, now you've got the recognition ever. They can stop the cars. They can, they're fixing the problems that made COVID not work last time. And, um, that's scary for the United States. Yeah, wow. What's your, uh, what's your like future motive right now? Like your six month, eight month focus? I, I literally don't know what's going to happen tomorrow. Like it's, the world is like that right now. We have no idea. I mean, this whole situation with the, I'm sure you covered it, the bombing, the attempted bombing with the, of the US base in the UK was very, very strange. If they do succeeded with that, you probably would have had a massive response from the Americans. You probably would have done some major bombing of Iran. Everything could have changed. They, that got foiled. And we're in this timeline now. So I literally have no idea. It's crazy. No one knows what's going to happen. What was the bombing? This is the first ever. These are Iranian backed cell tried to blow up the US base in the UK. Where are all your bombers are that are bombing Iran? And they got some little old lady drunk driving coming home from a party called it in and was like, Hey, there's like 10 guys in the bushes outside your American base. I'm not sure they should be there. And they all got arrested and the rest of the British. Actually, they arrested the old lady for being offensive towards these before Iranian men. They call it that she was a racist. Were you gang using by the guys? Right. It's off the table. So yeah, little old lady saved the day. But like, yeah, if that had happened, I think if you're, if they'd have got in and blown up like four of your B1 bombers, yeah, you guys would have like unleashed hell on Iran. And that would be in a very different timeline right now. So it's who knows we don't know what's going to happen. A lot of terrorists talk recently. We had the one the plane terror nearly got happened. There's a lot of terrorism talk right now. It's it's quite scary. Yeah, I thought that when full skill ground war in Iran soon. I don't know if it would have been that, but I think you would have like bombed the shit out of them. But so the people who believe it's a false flag, obviously, also conspiracy theorists believe it's a predictive programming in a sense. Not the same thing. The predictive programming is when a movie comes out where it's like the terror attack. And then it happens and everyone expects it. But you get this failed thing in on the plane in Tel Aviv. You get the Iranian thing. Now if two months later, there's a major terror attack from Iran. They're going to be like see. Yeah, everyone's going to go, oh yeah. Yeah. So we'll see. Yeah, we don't know. And of course, the British government released them, of course, immediately put them on bail. Meanwhile, if you tweet something in England, good luck getting out on bail. But if you're a terrorist backed by Iran, and yeah, they'll let you out the next day. - Why did they let them out? - Because they don't wanna admit that we've got a problem with these sorts of people. They were furious when the picture came out and of course they were not right-wing conservatives, they were really wanting to blame it on the far right. - Is it, and maybe you don't know the answer, there's kind of leading the question, but like, is it that the King's just done with the U.A. He's pissed off at the way Trump's been controlling and he's just subtly allowing Trump to try and-- - Well, we, I mean, if you look, so I don't know if you guys saw the video, but the Prime Minister of England now is a hardcore socialist. He just end his party conference by singing the socialist national anthem that's like this red march song that is just insane that they're literally all singing this on the stage waving like red flags. The social, they're proud socialists. And look, that's the DSA. That's what's coming. It's the exact same party that's who is taking over the Republican party. That'll be who is gonna be backing whether they make it to the presidency. They'll probably get vice president. They're gonna get a lot of politicians. You're gonna get your first San Muslim Senator up in Michigan that might be taking over his DSA. - But like, the King's got to be involved or at least happy with what's going on. - The King's an idiot. The King's irrelevant. - 'Cause like if I was a King, and I had an embassy of my closest allies and a foreign nation tried to bomb it, I would come down so hard on them. - Yeah, but you'd be about a King than him. He's not really a King. He's kind of just, he's just a-- I mean, they're totally in with the Davos, the globalist agenda. They're all in on the green energy. They'd rather build solar and do all these wind farms than actually invest anything. We just found out the UK airport. Heathrow Airport is the busiest airport in the world. It needs a new runway. They've said, "Well, we'll make the decision in 2039." It's just, it's so England so darn it. - Solar in England is an interesting choice. - It doesn't work. It never works, but they love it. They put big wind farms, and of course they put them off the coast of where the president's golf courses is, which really upset him. But like, look, I always say, in Americans always come to me and they say, "Oh, it's so sad what happened in Europe." And like, "I can't believe it happened." And I'm like, "Dude, that's exactly where you're heading." You guys don't see this. Like, that's exactly what is going to happen here. - We see it. - We see it, right? But it's the path that you're on, and if they get power, which is looking like they're going to, it's good luck. I mean, they already got rid of free speech in COVID. Free speech was gone in this country during COVID, and only because of the president's-- - It's nice. - Yes. Only because the president came in and beat Kamal Harris, did that get reversed? And because Elon took over X. They almost got rid of ending free speech in this country. So it was really close. If Kamal had won, you guys would probably be in the same situation as the UK. Like, everyone seems to have forgotten. Remember, they were flying migrants from the Texas border to a hotel in New York City, giving them the credit cards and the phones, and everyone says to me, "I can't believe migrants in England get free hotels." They would do it. The Democrats were doing that. It's not a European thing. It's not an English issue. It's a globalist issue. Yeah, I think they want to center everything around China because the Chinese political system is total control. So if you're a globalist, you're like, look, the United States, the people can fight back. It sucks. In China, they can't fight back. And they can't even land. Let's center global hajimani in China where nobody can fight back. - Yeah, and England is totally in bed with China. Now they're just a preface massive super embassy in London, it's like the biggest embassy in the world. They see, it's stupid. They seem to think they can replace the American ownership with Chinese ownership. - Well, I'm gonna let everybody in in a secret. We have a class system in the United States. Very, very easily. The idea of the United States and our financial system, the Federal Reserve and all of that, it serves one purpose. If you are smart enough, you don't have to work. That's it. Unfortunately, it's also got to the point where if you're unscriptuous enough to work, which is a problem. But the machine does go after people who break the rules like the Tates, for instance. Now by all means, you can say that the Tates are guilty and they don't look like the point is, they ain't going after the Epstein people. They're going through the Tates because in this system, the Tate brothers weren't supposed to be wealthy. The way the system works is right now, I think we're at what 4.25% interest rates. Now why is it that the interest rates are basically universal? Why is that if you wanna own a home, you gotta pay a premium 4.25 on that loan. If you're rich, we just give it to you. If you put money in the bank, and here's the way it works. It works for everybody. You put 100 bucks in the bank. You can get a 3.6 or 4%, in fact X right now is a 6% APY if you have direct deposit. Now if you're poor, is that 6% really helping? Not really. But what if you have 10 million dollars and you're getting 6% congratulations, you never have to work again. - That was a 6 million a year. - 600,000, $100,000 a year. You just live off of it. - If you have 10 million dollars in cash and you put it into a 6% savings like with X, you will make $600,000 per year doing nothing. That is the class, I mean the class is in the United States. That at a certain point, you are just rich forever, and everyone else struggles and has to work really, really hard. That's the system they built. We also had USAID, which was the political class, where once you were in the club, you never had to work again. They funneled money to you from the people, from their savings, not necessarily through taxes, but through inflationary policies and you never had to work. But the poor people did. And the whole point of our political system was to manage the expectations of the poor so they don't go crazy. That's why the Democrats will just arrest the seven guys. So long as the masses don't go crazy, we don't care because we don't have to work. - That's the system. - And USAID was funding a lot of things in Europe. It's crazy. There was a politician, Rory Stewart in the UK. And he was, he totally let the muscle up. He was complaining when Trump canceled USAID because his wife lost $1 million a year in her salary. And then I was like, wait, sorry, why is the American taxpayer giving your wife a million dollars a year? So yeah, they were funding all of these NGOs and these globalist organizations. So that has, I think that's probably one of the most impactful policies he's done is take away USAID. That's, he's changed a lot of things, picked in the UK, particularly in European places. The money was insane. - Well, people need to understand, 'cause I see, I see the black AR said, "And your tape got rich too fast and started talking manosphere talking points." The media and powers that be don't like that. But, cryptocurrency. - Wait, say that again. - What about? - The tape's got, I think the tape's first got rich off of cryptocurrency. - Oh, okay. - Yeah. Thomas is running out. He's gonna go do a TV hit right now. So I'll be back in a second. But, what I told him, I was like, we should do the TV hit, live from the show. - That'd be cool. What's he doing? - He's a Newsmax. But it was like, the last minute too hard. - While he was doing it, they could see him go. - Yeah, they could see him sitting here being like, how's it going? And then just do the hit, five minutes, and then we just, we'll be quiet. 'Cause you're gonna have to do that, as it's not set up for it. - Yeah, yeah, yeah. - I was like, if we had a few hours more, we could have set that up there. - That's cool. - Well, he'll bounce back in a second. So what I mean is, the crypto stuff got people rich, but they weren't supposed to get rich. - Yeah, I think about my buddy in 2012, Robert, YouTuber. We were sitting at his friends apartment in North Manhattan, and he was smoking a cigar, we were playing poker. And he was like, you know anything about Bitcoin? I was like, no, he's like, what year? 2012, maybe, or 11. And I was like, what is it? He's like, you write it down a piece of paper and it's money. I was like, what happens if you lose it? He's like, then it's gone. And he was like, huh, it was like two cents. There were two cents each or so. - No, no, no, not in 2012. - It was in 2011. It was 2011. - 2011. - March of $20, I think it was, or $2. - That's like, yeah, mid 2011, it was like three bucks. - Yeah, it was like three bucks. I got my first Bitcoin at $0.70. You heard about it, oh, you had, I had 21 Bitcoin at $0.70. - But anyway, that guy disappeared, not like disappeared. I just, he once crypto went up to $17,000. I never heard from him. - Take a look, he probably sold it and it is now a trillion. - No, take a look. - He's living on an island. - There were a bunch of crypto people that have been arrested, imprisoned, and seemingly for no reason. But the reason is fairly obvious. Crypto emerged rather as a surprise to a lot of people. And a bunch of people probably shouldn't have influenced, got a lot of influence. So if you're the Davos group, if you're the world economic form, if you're the IMF, if you're the liberal economic order, you don't care when people start getting rich through the rules you've created because you're watching them. And every step of the way, you're like, ban them from YouTube. Now he's not rich anymore, right? But if a dude does crypto, they're outside your system, and all of a sudden you're like, that dude can now fund a bunch of crazy stuff and upend our plans, get rid of him. - Yeah, they built Ripple for that reason. I think to try to supplant Bitcoin, that was like the big banks. - SRP. - What's that? - XRP. - XRP, it's the big banking crypto. They want to make Ripple the unified, but it's just Bitcoin's so entrenched right now. And it might be a CIA app, I don't know. - Satoshi Nakamoto means, doesn't it mean CIA? - It means intelligence. - Is it really? - Yeah, it's, Satoshi Nakamoto means central intelligence agency. - It's pretty close. - Well, because it's translated from Japanese. So it means like agency of central intelligence, something. - We talked about it on this show, like a year ago. - Yeah, it means intelligent. Satoshi is central origin, or you're thinking foundation. - Nakamoto is middle. So it's intelligent inside, intelligent middle. - Yeah, it can translate to central intelligence agency. - Good lord. Do you think that's like an accident or like a different translation, 'cause in Japanese it would be different way of, like maybe just an organized place to put everything intelligent. - Yes, the central intelligence origin. - I think today it might be CIA. - Satoshi is commonly interpreted as wise, intelligent, or clear thinking. Nakamoto is a surname, meaning central origin, middle base, or root. - Intelligence central origin. I mean, good lord. (laughing) - Humans are known to kind of put it right in your face and be like, you can't prove it. What do you want? - Here's the thing, the tates we're doing, like meme coins and stuff, they did really, really well with crypto. I don't know the full story, I've just heard some of the stuff they've posted. I remember watching them on the couch and they're like, "We got a coin." And then Andrew would burn a bunch of the coins to pump the value up and stuff like that. - Or do a lot of people doing that? - Yeah, but they made insane money and got tons of influence. So I think the reason they're going into them is, "Look, by all means, these accusations, they've tried several times, and they've failed all the time." But I'm not trying to get into that. The point is, even if that were true, they ain't going after the Epstein people. There was a club and you ain't in it. And if the Tates are guilty of what they're accused of, it's obvious who's in the club because there are people who aren't being arrested for the stuff they did. - It's interesting to think of the crypto millionaires, billionaires, trillionaires. I don't know how deep it goes as being outside the system. I wonder if they're co-opting that crypto system because it's so easy to become a tracking center. Maybe the whole time it was supposed to be an op to make it look like it was outside the club. And they got all these crypto billionaires that think they're safe, but as soon as you use crypto currency to crack their proof of work. - I had 21 Bitcoin on a computer, and then the computer got destroyed in a fire. And I was like, "I don't know, I was like 18 bucks." - Hmm. Is it, the computer was worth more, the computer was a thousand bucks, that was pissed. - Oh, I just got a new computer button. - Now, that's like 1.8 million or something. - I'm going to start training AI on my new computer. - 1.7 million. - Right now Bitcoin is one second. - 86? - By '84, I think. - Yeah. - Up and down, up and down. What's the plan? - What do you mean, what's the plan? - Sell it, sell it, go into cash. - I just hold on to it. - Reinvest in-- - No, Bitcoin is-- - Bitcoin has come out to be 4,000. And then in three weeks, they go up to 7,000 because-- - Bitcoin is the IMF. - Bit, so I went to Davos and I think it was like 2018 or-- I mean, in 2017, I think. And the whole theme of Davos was crypto. And so I didn't go to the actual WEF, I was outside because in Davos, they have a bunch of parties around. So there's like ski resorts everywhere. You can just go, get a hotel and hang out. And there's politicians everywhere, there's world leaders. I went to a bar. Tons of people worked for government. There was one individual that I talked to who was-- I'll keep it relatively vague. Let's just say a royal family. And they were like, the plan is that the global reserve is going to be Bitcoin. - What year was that? - This was 2017, I think. - And then-- - And here's the-- Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, you ready for the best part? I filmed three vlogs from Davos. - They're all gone. - Are they really? Do you still have them somewhere? - Nope. - All day. - YouTube took them down. - What? - Yep, somebody made a phone call. I went to Davos and I was filming daily vlogs at the time. This was back when my Tim Cash channel was daily vlogs. And I think it was like January of 2017, I'm not sure. One day I was looking back because we had talked about it on this show and I was like, oh, I want to find an interview I did where we talked about how the Davos group they want Bitcoin. And then I went to my channel and there's three days missing. The videos are just gone. - Dang. - No notifications. Nothing, just they're gone. - I noticed-- - One of the videos was titled Bitcoin is the new global currency. - Oh shit. - Yeah. - At the end of, is either at the end of 2017 or 2018, when Trump decided we're going to start taxing your crypto sales. It didn't happen up until 2018. And then the US was like, we're going to get a grip on this. But for the eight years proceeding, it was the Wild West. If you went from two cents per Bitcoin, you had a hundred thousand of them. Then it went up to 17 grand. Bro, you just made a hundred, like a billion dollars and not taxed at all. Completely off the, like-- - And then maybe that was-- - So maybe that was taxed. - The whole coming up on the world currency thing, it happened after you went to Davos when Trump made a taxable event. So maybe that's a form of collusion with the process, I don't know. - It was just-- Trump, actually, I don't think Trump was in office yet. - Well, 2020. - January of 2017. - Oh yeah, I was before Trump did that. Trump did that in like eight times-- - Eighteen, I think. - I have to imagine that like these elites hate me so much. But I'm not like, you know, it's like, if you walk into a room and it's like a coyote, you're like, oh, what the hell is a coyote doing that? You got to call the police, like deal with it. That's like Andrew Tate. I'm probably more like a house fly where I'm like buzzing around the room the whole time. And they're like, I cannot stand Tim Poole. But there's not enough to be like, swat him, you know what I mean? - Yeah, I think they think, okay, this guy's a risk, but as long as he doesn't cause a revolution, we're okay. - Yeah, they don't like me. They accuse me of being all sorts of things, you know what I mean? - Yeah. - Of course they do. But it's like, if this was an Andrew Tate level threat, they'd be like, just shut them down, ban them and arrest them. - Yeah, because you're not doing anything wrong. And in fact, what we do, kind of, that's not a question. - Question of whether or something wrong doesn't like-- - Well, you're not doing anything that violates their workflow. Like we're actually helping the global order consolidate around AI. - I think it's more neutral. - I'm neutral, I'm sort of-- - I think this show is fairly moderate in those respects. Like we don't scream for or against AI. We're like, kind of middle of the road. We're doing around sometimes, we like it and sometimes. So they're like, I imagine they're looking at us like, "This guy's just so annoying." - Bro, I've been thinking about a whole order-- - No, no, no, no, no. It's a fly. It's like, it's not gonna sting you. You know, it's not gonna ruin your plans, but it just gets stopped, you know what I mean? So sometimes they screw with us. - Yeah, like don't fly in their face, because you might get smacked, but-- - That's right. - You just hang out in the other area of the room. No one's gonna say anything. - Actually, really good metaphor for that, yeah. - All right, we're gonna grab some questions from the members over here. So if you guys have any questions, you wanna get in. Get 'em in now, we're gonna pull 'em in. In the meantime, we'll talk about how, you know, I wonder if actually just world leaders are losing. Like, 2017, these people that were all like, "Yeah, Bitcoin's gonna be it." Are they still even in power after Trump came in for second term? - I don't know, I think National USAID-- - Like, National leadership is struggling. The whole-- the plan to move away from nationalism to globalism. Like, they really seems like these corporate-- the people that want a corporate governance, want to disempower national governance so that we then give in to the corporate influence and authority. So, I'm not-- I wouldn't be surprised if world leaders are struggling intentionally because their banks are getting blown up by the Swiss bank 'cause they want control corporate-- - No, those are the global elites. - Which ones, who are? - Those countries. - The leaders of the countries. - Yeah, well, like I'm saying, we live in a country. Every Western country has this system. I mean, it's the global economic system. The idea likely was, let's make it so that if you're smart enough, you don't have to work and you can do whatever you want. Right? Think about it this way. If you were like, you've all know Harari. - Right, and then they let you into the club. - No, you're not smart. - You're not smart people are the risks if they're not getting invited in. - Listen, listen, okay. - So, you've all know Harari, right? The users eaters. We understand in biology the weak have to die in the strong have to survive. If too many weak organisms accumulate, then you'll get degeneracies, struggling, starvation, disease, etc. So, we know that you can't feed wild animals. They become dependent and then it ruins the ecosystem. They can kill them. We know you need to ecosystem balance. So, what kind of system would you build? They'd build this. They'd say, okay, if you're smart enough to get a million bucks, congratulations, you're getting $60,000 a year. You only need two million dollars. They're not saying it's easy to get. But you get two million bucks. You're going to get right now $120,000 a year. Isn't that crazy? That's higher than the GDP. They built a system where they're like, you don't have to be a peasant if you have the ability to get to this level. - Yeah, and I would even, I would augment that in say instead of it's like if you're strong enough, you're going to succeed and if you're weak, you're going to fail just like in biology. It's, if you can adapt, you will survive and thrive. If you cannot adapt to the system, you will fail. - The attitude is this. - It's Darwinian. - We want the smartest people to be free to do whatever they can. And that decentralized market output will create big things. What we don't want is a bunch of stupid people burning everything down. So look at the system that they built. People who are not capable, they use his peasant labor. And I'm not saying this to be mean to people who are working class. It's like this is how they see you. You will have to work your fingers in the bone every day for the rest of your life because you aren't smart enough to escape the machine. All we ask is that you don't burn the system down. So what do they do? Left foot, right foot, back and forth. Democrat, Republican, Republicans don't pass a save act because they like the system. - Sure. - Anybody who's capable of getting a couple million bucks who can put it in, you are free from peasant labor for the rest of your life. I'm going to say it again. If you can make two million dollars at any point in your life and put that into a high yield savings or ETF, how yield ETF is going to do better? You're going to get the GDP right now is 95K per year. Could you imagine getting 10 grand per month for doing nothing but being rich? They built this system 100 years ago. And now, you can imagine if you never had to work and you'd wake up and just had 10 grand. - It concerns me because. - It's UBI. - You're moving crypto. - It's UBI for the people who are capable of getting to that level. And it's hard work for everybody. That's what they're trying to turn crypto into. A way from proof of work. Speaking of work for everyone else. It's to proof of stake. Which means if you have it, you're going to make more of it. Because you're supplying it to the network. That's how you're rich. And it's the same system, dude. The people who they basically say it to your face. If you can figure out how to break that barrier, you don't have to work anymore. And if you're not smart enough, you're going to be a peasant forever. And then if you're smart, but you're too smart, and they won't let you in. Like, John McAfee. Well, he broke the rules. - What rules? - I agree with you. - He came from outside the system. - Like, what did he do that was rule breaking? Because he was a crazy man. I mean, he was nuts. - Yeah, he had a ton of taxes. - Okay, there it is. He's a prominent libertarian saying, burn the system down with the money to back it up. - So he's an example of an intelligent person that wasn't let in. - Tates are telling people literally escape the matrix. They got money and influence in their burn in the system down. Yeah, those are the dangerous ones are the intelligent ones that want to burn it down. The regular people, they just make them watch sports or left and right, like you were saying, left foot, right foot, or this team in that team or that country and this world leader is going at it or whatever, the competition that they wanted to try, they called it bread and circus in Rome. It was about the circus. They would make sure that the population got a circus for free so that they didn't become malcontent about the foreign wars where their husbands were awesome. Their dads were gone. Ian, I got a chicken coop out back. So long as the roosters aren't causing a fuss, I don't care what they do, but the moment those roosters start tearing things up and digging holes, I'm taking them out and we're eating them. And what if a rooster built a dug out a little canal to help irrigate for the other hands to drink fresh water, would you elevate him to a position of power? I do nothing. Okay. That's his business with the hens. Right. Hens start packing each other. We put blinders on them so they can't if, is that like repealing the 19th? Yeah. Similar. Yeah. Actually, that's a, that's a, that's a great post. I should be willing to post that picture. Hey, post, I'm going to pull that up. I'm going to pull that up and then we'll grab some with blinders. No, I'm going to post the image of the chicken blinder and then put repeal the 19th. I've never seen this chicken blinder before. You guys have never seen chicken blinders? I'm not. I have. It's not really inhumane because I don't get physically hurts. I don't know. No, it's just a little clip on their beak. And it makes it so that they can only, they can see the sides, but not forward. And you do this because they're packing each other. Now they can't fight each other because they can't see in front of them. Oh, my God. Wow. Brilliant. Repeal the 19th. They're controlling what they can see. That's the meaning. And then they got the ones with the googly eyes. Look. The googly eye ones. They can make a chicken blender that says like iPhone under something like that. Oh, I said that one on the right is literally googly eyes. I know I see what you're talking about. Yeah. All right. We got settled down. He says Massachusetts. Massachusetts is now begging Trump to fast track gas pipelines after years of blocking fossil fuels. Energy bills are soaring. When do they finally admit their energy policy failed working Americans? Well, I just further the previous question, the previous conversation we are having. We're chickens. And a chicken coop. I'm like a fluffy rooster. That's it. I'm going to chicken coop. Same as everybody else. We're all chickens in a chicken coop. They just want y'all not to burn things down. That means sometimes things burn down, right? The general idea is, oh, this Cornell story. Everyone's getting all angry. Okay. Throw them some red meat. When the chickens are all ornery and yelling and fighting, you throw a little some fish in there. Yeah. And then they completely forget what's happening. And then one chicken maybe acts out and you're like, hey, chickens, because we're a little bit more intelligent. You're like, look. This chicken did a bad thing. Everyone focused. We're going to punish this chicken. Don't ever like make a big deal out of it. Yeah. Which is maybe what they're doing with the Cornell thing. They're like, don't ever step. We need control of they did the sand, bang and freed. Bankman free. Well, I wonder about this because politics got so contentious, people are ready to string each other up, right? Now, the question is like, well, the power is that BB at Trump or Democrats don't want that to happen. So what point do they say? All right. Throw on the red meat and distract everybody and make them fight over something dumb. Yeah. Maybe that's Candace and Tucker probably by changing the conversation to Israel, left and right, moved to where you had a left and a right, Tucker and Candace come in screaming Israel. And now portions of the left and portions of the right have formed a new faction. That's why I tweeted the new left right divide as Israel because Anna Kasper and Tucker Carlson having the same world view, they're no longer distinct from each other. If I owned a network like Google and I could just decide who got featured, I should be stripped of that power like no human should have that power. That's pretty crazy. That's, Google's got a CEO, but like it's owned by the shareholders. I wonder who gets to decide what gets featured, how they see it. Well, that would be whoever's in charge of like YouTube or it's, it's, it's a big machine, dude. You know, like Apple, for instance, they pick winners and losers. But who reads the New York Times? Why are they on the front page? Why? You know what I mean? Thomas. Let's grab this. Oh, how was the, how was the news hit? We're running through super chats right now. Oh, yeah. Good. I just did a quick piece on the riots in France. It's a sorry. I had to dip out for a second. But yeah, the fifth foot is just crazy. The France is like migrants are writing. Yeah. That's what, so they're calling it high school kids, which they are technically high school kids. But you know, as I just said, it's not little Pierre from Bordeaux. This is, you know, migrants in really rough areas of Paris that are just burning their schools for no reason. But look, the French love to riot. But this is a different type of a, of a riot. Is it French? No, they're not. Is it, is it? I was trying to survive. Well, the, we're going live at tonight at 8. But can you tell it at the end of the show? It was on live already. It was just right now. All right. Sina asks, he says, why is nobody questioning Jane Doe's incredibly detailed memory after a drug alcohol field orgy? Hmm. That's not even a joke actually. That's a good point. I mean, is not one that you remember much on that, say, that's an extreme drug. That's why I was disasserted. What it did last night was, yeah, that, like, I mean, she might not remember anything. Serge acts as next time you go to a poker game, you should arrive with Kybo's theme song. No, what, what was the thing called that they wear? And, and you, you know, I don't know it. I don't know. What is that? You, you was not my jam. I was a little, uh, you, you, you, old for that. Hard. Yeah. I was a Pokemon guy. I mean, what is it called? The Yu-Gi-Oh Armands. I don't even know how to search for it. I'm asking Chachi. No, it wasn't an arm band. They had a game tray on their arms to hold their cards. Oh. The dual disc? 'Cause that, it was called the dual disc. It's not a disc though. Yeah, it was called the dual disc. Yep. Like a Vambrace. Yeah. That's how you'd play as you'd have your cards on one arm. You know what that shows about magic, the gathering? Stolen. So, uh, magic being the first card game and having monsters fight each other, Yu-Gi-Oh was about them basically playing magic. Oh, cool. Okay. And then, uh, the funny thing is, when the show first came out, the game had no rules. It made no sense. Like Yu-Gi-Oh would literally just do things that were game breaking and, like, right away. Oh, that's kind of how he-man was. If you ever get a chance to watch the documentary and the way they formed he-man, they- Yeah, it was a toys. What's that? It was for toys. It started off and they went to a meeting and they're like, "Yeah, we have toys. We have a show. Everything." And they're like, "Great. We'll sign you, Hasbro, or whatever." And they're like, "Shit. Now we gotta make a show." And they're like, "We'll figure it out. That's why the show makes no sense." Didn't they just have a movie about that come out? Yeah. It made no sense. Was it, did it do well? Oh, I bombed. Oh, really? It makes no sense. Movie of he-man, or the movie about the- No, the movie of he-man movie that just came out of it. Like a big, a big bunch of superhero movies. He tried to make it a comedy, man. It looked terrible. It shouldn't have been a comedy. It should have been a hot action. Like, like, Conan or something. Yeah. All right. Quanta says, uh, we keep seeing weird stuff, especially seeing media dropping and so far the only answer people can come up with is USAID was funding it. Why don't we start calling for the release of USAID programs, name and shame when they exist? All of the USAID programs stopped by Doe, so we can see publicly what was being done. I'll Epstein files. I would love to see that. We should start. Yeah, we want the USAID files. That would be brilliant. But like, Quanta, that's very, very smart. If your dad- Was it your dad? Would you really want to know? Yes. The funding was crazy. But the problem is, is that they funneled it through a lot of places. But they would give it to charity in the UK and then that charity would then, you know, fund another thing. Another thing in the trail would go and eventually it would end up at these far-life protests, of course. But this is your first summer without process in this country. It's interesting. The funding seems to have dried up. The hell's going on. This is a long time. This thing just turned down and started making noises. Are those robots, dude? Oh, it's a listening device. ASI. Superintelligence. Hey, by the way, Conan, superintelligence. Wrong move, dude. I'm superintelligent. Those things are ASI, Don. Artificial superintelligence. Get it straight. This is superintelligence, bro. I already said it, but it's true. That's holy crap. I like the way you just dropped Don. Let's see. You're going into the president. I like you. I get it. They are superintelligent, but they're also artificial. I like watching the press conference and all of the AI brothers are like desperately trying to say SI every time. Yeah. All right. Let's see. We got time for about one more. What do we got here? Oh, let's see. It says, uh, TIFF this says, so fun to be here. Usually I'm doing yard work. Zenozki and I are not the same on the same page about this. Frat Girls first hit single. I think it should be less nagging, more gagging. He thinks it should be ketamine dick gobbler. What say you? I like the first one. Yeah, ketamine mushroom gobbler. Uh, I think the first one. Yeah, what was the first one again? Uh, less nagging, more gagging. Yeah, that sounds better. And then I just say dick. Yeah. Jessica Clarity, can you give a pep talk to Republicans who are so mad about the war and economy? They secretly want Democrats to win a teach him a lesson. I don't think they realize their social ramifications, the social ramifications it will have and will possibly revive woke agendas. Yeah, I think a lot of them want it. Guys, we're like, we have a me too story. We had a lady get fired from a job for having cornrows, a white lady. She posted a picture in cornrows, she got fired. It is 20, it is 2016 all over again. I'm most back. I'm concerned with Nick Fuentes. And not, I haven't talked to him in a while, Nick. I haven't seen him a little bit. But like, saying like he's just happy to watch it all burn. I don't think he's the word burned down, but total Democrats sweep. He's like, good, they deserve it. Yeah, but think about really a Republican. Listen, the ratings, they want the ratings. Yeah. They want to be like, oh, the Democrats are doing it again. And with his guys that support him is that when they think, what is it? 2034 or something, when he's he come on for president. Good luck. You will never be able to win as a Republican. in this country if the Democrats win. They will flood this country with so many millions of people, he'll never, he won't get a chance. So it's like, that's their dream. They say you burn it this time and then we'll be back in 2034 and it'll be, it's, yeah, it's not going to, I mean, you think we're going to elect to conserve it to an England is never going to happen. It's impossible now. They've done a great job. They flood the country. They tried and Biden, they didn't do enough, they're going to double it, triple it this time. Ian, you got a post that chicken blinder just, I just picked up a chicken with a blind around saying repeal the 19th. No, no, I don't want to repeal the 19th, repeal the 19th question mark. Yeah. There you go. It's two, they won't know what it means. It's two, uh, we're going to wrap things up, smash the like button, share the show with all your friends, have your dog. You know what you should do? If you're, you know, like when you, you know, when you go out and you're like, turn the TV on for the dog, turn Tim Kestner off the dog, you know, there you go, watch him wag his tail when I, he will. Yes, right. He's going to be like, you know, and then next time he sees Ian on the street, he's going to be all excited and then Ian will take a picture with him. You can follow me on accent Instagram @TimKestner, would you like to shout anything out? I started a new show after your boys last time I was here, kept telling me that this is the thing to be doing. So, um, called the Intel report on YouTube and we just do a couple of foreign stories once a week, talking about what's going on in the world. So, uh, yeah, that's fun. Thanks for coming, man. Where do people find your stuff, your personal work and I'm just on X at T Cool, but Dylan, so you're good to see you, dude. Yeah, man, Ian Crossland, find me at Ian Crossland on YouTube, X and Instagram and hit me up at Ian Crossland, I'll see you later. I am Phil The Remains on Twix, you can check out my Patreon, it's patreon.com/Phil The Remains. The band is all The Remains, you can check out the band on Apple Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, YouTube, Spotify and Deezer, don't forget the left lane is for crying, Carter. I'm Carter Banks, you can find me at Carter Banks on X at Carter Banks official on Instagram and check out the label Trash House Records on YouTube. Um, yeah, thanks for coming again, Thomas, always good to have you. The Tim Poole show, this Sunday, 6 p.m. is going to be epic. We had Gillian Michaels on and it's looking so good, the production, the new set that we had set up, uh, it's still under, like we're still, we're still thinking of the new set. So you're going to see us in this temporary new set, looks really, really great. And I honestly think the conversation that with Gillian is one of the best conversations I've had in a very, very long time, so that'll be the Tim Poole show on Sunday. Don't miss it and we'll see you all there. [Music]