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Riots EXPLODE Across Europe, France Is On FIRE w/ Terrence K. Williams

2h 1m 30s

Riots EXPLODE Across Europe, France Is On FIRE w/ Terrence K. Williams

The transcript explores a surge of violent protests in France, driven by economic frustrations and perceived cultural tensions, which have escalated into widespread riots and looting. French cities have imposed curfews as the unrest spreads across Europe, with Italy deploying troops to respond. The unrest is widely linked to mass migration, with critics arguing that many participants—particularly from immigrant communities—lack integration and view themselves as outsiders. The situation mirrors similar patterns in the U.S., where political discourse often frames immigration as a threat to national identity. President Trump comments on the crisis, warning of a "conquest" by migrants and globalist ideologies, reinforcing fears of cultural collapse. A separate, controversial thread involves Senator Alyssa Slotkin’s claim that young conservatives might face legal repercussions for working in the Trump administration, interpreted as a politically charged, fear-based tactic to deter participation. The discussion highlights how both sides use rhetoric of invasion and threat, with accusations of cultural erosion and political targeting. It also underscores a deeper issue: the weakening of national identity in the face of mass migration and the increasing use of legal and surveillance tools to silence dissent. The episode concludes by suggesting that such conflicts are not isolated but part of a global pattern, with political polarization and fear-based messaging shaping responses to migration and national stability.

Transcription

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English
[MUSIC] Chaos. >> Is that right? >> Yeah, that's right. >> Oh, I thought you were doing it, my good. All right, I'm running out of space here. You hold this, I don't hold it actually, it's fine. All right. Riots and France are raging, well, across France, I gave it away, but now they are spreading into Europe, things are getting wacky and wild, a lot of fingers being pointed currently. But it appears to be migrants at the center of this entire situation, at least according to President Trump. He might be on to something, so we're going to discuss that. Many French cities are imposing curfews as this really appears to be getting out of hand. It did not stop over the weekend, like many people predicted. Italy is now dispatching sort of a national guard response to tamp down on riots. So things are getting wacky and wild over in our cousin's house over in Europe. Slotkin, representative Slotkin has said that she would like to see, I guess the most gratuitous explanation of her statement would be see younger Republicans terrified to work for the President, work in his administration, early shocking statement, people from all around the political spectrum are giving their response. Peers to me, she's threatening young Americans, young conservatives who seek to work for our president and the presidential administration, just a shocking statement all around. And some are speculating that Kim Jong-un, maybe in a coma, we've heard this before, this happened about five, six years ago, it's back in the news, things are very interesting. And we also have a bizarre moment where an elderly woman got into a standoff with a delivery robot. It's like the man versus a machine is really kicking off. This could be like the first shot, because this could be the crispest addicts of the AI war with this woman getting arrested for standing in front of a delivery robot. So things are getting wacky and wild. We're going to get into all those things and so much more, but today we have a fantastic panel for you guys. Today you may notice I'm not Tim Poole. Tim Poole is out today, but he'll be back before we know it to hold it down in this beautiful new studio here in Washington, D.C. and joining us today for this wonderful show is the great Terrence Williams. Thank you. Thank you, man. Well, thank you so much for coming out. I haven't been on here in a long time. It's been a long time. So it is good to be back. It's good to be back. I'm glad you're back. Maybe we could give the people, like the three people who don't know who you are. And you know who I am? Do you know who I am? No, I don't know who you are. Well, I'm Terrence Kay Williams. I am a comedian, but a lot of people don't find me to be funny. And I am the owner of Cousin T's pancakes and other foods. Yeah, and that's really it. And I'm still MAGA. I'm still MAGA. So you know, I know people beefing with Donald Trump, but I'm still MAGA. So come at me in the comments if you won't, but I'm going to hold it down for Donald Trump. So you know, I'm at me. I'm laughing because I'm watching it, dude, look at the frame, just so you know what it looks like. The camera frame is so high. I'm working on a right now. OK, good. I'm a midget. I'm a midget. I'm a midget. I'm a midget. Can you make me look a little taller? I'm going to right now. I'm going to make a little MAGA leprechaun. Here it is. Here's a little ass off the camera. Trump can't even see him. He thought he was going to be holding it down for Trump. Hey, man, I'll pass the, I'm Ian Croslin. You know me. You love me. Happy to be here. Rebecca, what's in the house, man? Excited to be here in the new studio. It looks great and excited to be amongst great company. Yeah, well, thanks for coming out. And we are excited to be here. And we're excited to get into this first story, Terrence. Thanks for being here. Look at that camera sort of. Yes. They got a lot of new toys. We're playing with here in the news. Yeah, yeah. And it's a quarterbacks over here in the corner. And I will be making sure that this audience is welcome. Yeah, they were there. Oh, and Rebecca. This is a great moment. This is a great only on live TV moment. Before we get into our first story, we're going to throw it to a quick word from our sponsor who we love very much. We'll see you guys after the break. Keats.io. Head over to keet.io/timcast. IRL and download it. There's an uncomfortable question for you, Mary. Why should your messaging app need to know anything about you? Why does it have your phone number and your email address? You don't need none of that. I don't know. That makes me really uncomfortable. That's right. It does. Most of us have already accept the technology companies collect enormous amounts of information, what we click, where we go, what we buy, who we interact with. What information is valuable because your attention, I'm sorry, that information is valuable because your attention is valuable. Keat takes a radically different approach. Keat is a free messaging file sharing and video calling app built peer-to-peer. There's no centralized company database holding your conversations, no metadata tracking, no phone number or email required. Your messages are end-to-end encrypted and move between the people in the conversation. Your private life shouldn't be another crop in somebody else's data farm. So visit keet.io/timcast. IRL, download it for free, invite a friend and you can share stuff, start a conversation that belongs to you. All right, take from CNN several French cities and post curfews after a weekend of chaos and protests. Now spreading to parts of Europe, things are getting like I said at the top of the show, lacking wild across the pond. French officials are imposing localized curfews, including in parts of Paris as the country reels from its worst riding in years. And according to CNN, the move comes after protests over education and the cost of living which they do admit spiraled into violence, country-wide violence over the weekend. And it has sparked a blame game at home and threatens to spill over into its European neighbors. It appears that it has indeed spilled over this from the independent Italy to dispatch 500 troops to defend Milan after protests and looting. We're seeing a lot of videos here. Things are getting really red at some of these protests, like we've seen a lot of the violent footage, but we're also seeing like just total goofballs. And what I notice about this video, not to get like racial like eight minutes into the show, but you'll see these like white guys that will show up at the protest and they're like dancing or they're wearing a costume. And it's like the, it's like this weird like reverse, I guess, menstrual show where the white person has to entertain all of the Muslims that are riding and whatever. And it's just really bizarre to see that this is the only approved type of white guy left in France as a guy that can do this kind of red routine. We'll get into more of this. I guess I want to get y'all's initial reaction. I kind of threw a lot at you here. I mean, we're seeing these videos coming from CNN 2000 plus arrested this is after the first day. I mean, the violence. This is the real deal. This isn't just your, you know, conventional isn't your mom is, you know, protest. This is a full blown, you know, riot. I mean, like some people are calling the revolution. I'll know it might be too early for that, but you know, I really haven't, I live in America and I really haven't been keeping up with this at all. But I have seen some videos and it reminds me of the George Floyd protests when people were burning down, built up, they were burning, burning down businesses and claiming they were out there fighting for rights and fighting for a cause. But why are you in a, I saw a video in Paris where they were looting a Louis Vuitton store. Now you are fighting for a cause. Why are you in the Gucci store fighting for a cause? What did, what did Gucci do? Why are you still in shoes? So you know, I think it's just a bunch of looters and they need to be, they all need to be thrown in jail. You all need to be thrown in prison. And it's gone beyond looting. I mean, this is from Euro news. I mean, it's spire collapses at historic limo jays, town hall, amid violent protests across it. I mean, this is a beautiful, beautiful building. I mean, to your point, I mean, it's one thing if these people are going and looting, you know, Louis Vuitton, I mean, you could almost say, okay, what's the big, this happens, you know. Yeah, but they're burning down historical buildings. This is where it's like, really, this seems more like a rebellion against the French because most of these people participating in this are migrants. But the French government, the French government should do something about it. Yeah. They need to, they need to be way more forceful. Well, we can own dream. They need a lot of, you know, and I'm not a, listen, I, who I don't wish harm on anybody, but they need to bust the campus in some of these people. I mean, this is crazy where people are getting harassed and beat and stopped in the streets. And nothing. I mean, you see a lot of videos coming out of these protests where a lot of the, just like shop owners, business, business owners with storefronts getting looted that have literally nothing to do with the protest, whatever it's even about anymore. And like, there was, there was a video I saw earlier today. It was a young woman. She was like, helplessly trying to defend her, you know, her livelihood, her store. And like, that picture in and of itself is obviously it's heartbreaking. But then I kind of, I watched it and I wondered, what are the odds she voted for, like, the policies that basically enabled all of this migrant crime, all of these riding? Like, what are the odds? She's actually sympathetic to a lot of these causes on paper, but now she's getting hit with like the brutal reality of, you know, I obviously don't know the woman. But just statistically a lot of women tend to lean that way. It's pretty ironic picture. I think that's absolutely right. And I mean, to Terence's point, you know, we got to ask ourselves why wouldn't, you know, the French government bring down. down the hammer here, because I mean, I think it's safe to say if these were right-wing rioters, right? I mean, you would see the mill, you know, you see drone strikes on these people. So I think the obvious what's going on here is the government doesn't actually view these people as direct opposition and/or a serious threat to their regime. And many ways these people, as we saw in the United States under Biden, kind of have this relationship with the Antifa where it's kind of this K-fabe, oh, they don't like us, we don't like them. But ultimately, there are, in many ways, like shock troops for their ideology. And I think we're seeing the same thing in Europe and France specifically where, you know, mass migration is the ticket, globalism, et cetera. You know, who's going to be better shock troops than these third world migrants are brought in? And it is mostly Muslims. This is what I've been hearing. Like I said, I've been seeing videos here and there. But I don't even know why they're out there protesting for real. I don't really don't know why. Why are they protesting? I mean, why are they rioting? What, I mean, why are they doing this? I really don't know. Well, it's the countries that they come from, you'll typically see the same thing happen there. I mean, they come from, you know, the top sources of migration for France is like Algeria, Cameroon. I mean, these are very dysfunctional countries. You know, I'm not trying to be crass here, but it's just the reality. These people are, in many ways, behaving fairly similarly to how they would have behaved in Algeria or Cameroon. And so the question is, or I guess the observation is, well, clearly there's, it's not enough just to bring someone into France and they'll just become French. They're clearly, there's a little more to it than that. The soil is not actually magic, after all. And we're, because we're seeing with a lot of these, these people that have been arrested, their second, third generation migrants, and they still view themselves as Algerians. They still view themselves as, you know, Ivorian and whatnot. They don't actually view themselves as French. And so it's kind of, in many ways, these riots, it's part of this long pattern that we're seeing of really a referendum on mass migration. Clearly, it's not, it's not working. I mean, these people are unable to assimilate, maybe it's small volume, that could be the case. But with what we've seen, certainly not, and we're seeing a lot of these people across Europe and France and Germany and Britain are now looking at migration restriction as parties. And France, I mean, you have a Marine Le Pen with their national rally parties leading the polls. I've been over to Europe once and when I tell you, I went to London. I saw so many Muslims. I did not know that it didn't even, I never, it was my first time in London. But it didn't feel like this is what London should feel like. When I went to everything was halal, whatever it's called, and you know, I love my meats, you know, it's halal, everything, I don't want no halal burger. I want a regular burger, I went to, I mean, everything, I went in New Orleans. It was nothing but Muslims, people, women face all covered up, can't see their eyes. Everywhere I went, I went into a convenience store and I was looking on the back of some potato chips. It was all Arabic. Like, what is this? I can't even read this. What is this? All Arabic. And they're catering to the Muslims there. And yeah, I was, the food was disgusting. I've been waiting to get this off my chest. The food in London is disgusting. And I think it has a lot to do with the halal stuff. But what I learned going to London was that they cater to all the immigrants. They're catering to all the Muslims that are coming in. That's who they are catering to. And yeah. And this is, I mean, now, I know we're talking about Paris, but it's the same thing, you know. This is what happens. They let all these immigrants in and there's mass immigration and this is the con. As I see it, I mean, it's a pattern all across the West, I don't think this is like something that Americans can cross our arms and just go, well, have fun with that, guys, because we all kind of are dealing with the same problem here. And I'll granted things go kinetic a little bit quicker in France, specifically. But in the United States, we saw what last, that was March or April that riots in Los Angeles. That was migrant riots. Yeah, that was. It's the same sort of thing. So, you know, all across the West, we're dealing with mass migration and its results. Now, the one thing that Americans, maybe the laurels they could rest on as well, half the country voted for Donald Trump, who ran on a very explicitly restrictionist migration restrictionist sort of campaign. That could be something we can rest our laurels on, our laurels we can rest on. But I don't think Americans should be chest beating over this. I'm like, we have the same problems. And depending on the year, sometimes it's better, sometimes we're worse off than France. But I don't know. Let's go back to 2020. Remember, like, here's a video right here from dumb idot one, a little on the nose. If you catch the reference of why this is on the nose, you might find this humorous. You can see it's, you can see there, it's a beautiful oak door. They've decided to rip it out and sort of fire with which many will understand the reference play there. But what does that remind you of? That reminds me of 2020. It reminds me of the George Floyd protests. Just a bunch of goons, a bunch of animals out at just just a bunch of, I mean, it is jungle behavior. And this they have nothing to do with race people. And if you think I'm talking about black people, then you racist. I'm talking about the people that were out there, jungle behavior because it was white people, it was white liberals and black liberals out so called pro, they were rioting. People want to call it pro. And if you're burning down a building, it's not a protest. I'm sorry. If you break it into a store, that's not a protest. That is a, you are rioting. You are looting. It starts off. This one, I've been reading about it a little. The Gilles Jean is the yellow vest movement. It's a French revolutionary movement. They're really pissed off about cost of gas, you know, cost of fuel, living expenses. That's where it starts. Yeah. But then you get opportunistic ignorant people that come in and just break stuff and blow stuff up because it's fun and they feel like they're empowered. They know they won't get in trouble. Yeah. Right. They're undercover of the Gilles Jean movement. All these rioters. There's like violent extremists that are popping up and then it spirals out of control, which you're seeing it happen in Paris and you lose 150 year old building to fire. Yeah. The Gilles Jean probably have the right thing. They're pissed off that prices are going up. But the thing is like, you said, this is not a French thing. This is a worldwide phenomenon. And now that they're talking about like barricading our dadded centers with concrete and like blast doors and drone defenses because these people get too pissed off about cost of living. They're going to start looking at the AI companies that are hundreds of, you know, trillions of dollars in value or whatever and go take out their, the random foreign. I don't even, you don't have to be foreign to be an ignorant fool, but a lot of these people that are coming from other countries are ignorant and that they don't know how France works. And they don't have respect for France either. Right. Which definitely doesn't make it better. Yeah. I think that's ultimately like the distinction here. I mean, you got to think, you know, what's the worst thing to happen to France in the last 100 years? It was probably the occupation from Germany and World War II. Nobody stole the wherewithal not to like touch these historic buildings. So, you know, you're looking at, and this is not like justifying them, I'm just making a point that the worst occupying force, you know, that the French would say they've had, the Germans didn't even touch their buildings in this way. But the, for example, that town hall spared by the Germans. But these people that have come in in the last, really last 40 years have so little regard for the French people. They probably don't even understand why that building was important by that building mattered. Because it's all just infrastructure to be taken advantage of. It's the difference between evil, like lawful evil, like the Nazis, they wanted France, they didn't want to destroy it, they wanted to own it, so they didn't want to destroy it. But these people are chaotic. They are out to destroy. And to be honest, if they identify all these rioters, the immigrant rioters, they should never be allowed to travel to America. I don't want them here. Don't even come here. No. Don't come here to visit. Don't try to come here to live. Don't come here. It's another problem. I mean, this is another problem we have with the mass migration era is, okay, what exactly does American passport, exactly is a Canadian passport, what exactly does a French passport actually mean? Because that doesn't mean you're French anymore. That doesn't mean you're American anymore. Oh, yeah, sure, yeah. It's a piece of paper. I mean, you know, so many people have American citizenship that are clearly not American. Certainly the case of the French or the Swedes or the British. So if you're a first world country, and you're saying, well, ordinarily, we wouldn't have enough, we wouldn't have any problems with the Swedes coming here. So we'll do a visa waiver. How do you guarantee that? You know, Sweden, for example, is 20% small, and likewise the United States, when you have so many people that were amnestyed into the country, if you're Germany, how do you say, well, I'm not sure if an American coming here with an American passport is actually going to be an American. Yes. That's migration is just not only eroded our stability domestically, but it's also eroded sort of this, these nice conveniences in nationality, which is, it may be too late to let out this fire. Well, it's not necessarily that it's too late, it's just that the measures required to make a meaningful difference would probably be unpopular and ugly. And that's just kind of the point. I mean, I drove past a Somali fashion center the other day, and I was like, did you get here? What's going on here? I kind of wanted to make a pit stop just to check it out. It's like, it won't make surely room. No, I'm being like, so serious. You can Google maps, it's in like Tyson's, which if you go to the mall, it doesn't have a fashion. They don't even have fashion. I know. I'm like, where's even the, where's the drip? As Africans go. Okay. They don't even have that. They're wearing like a bedsheet around. You're wearing snuggies out in public. Yeah. Literally. You know? Yeah. And I got to like, I got to make this point. I made it on the show at noon, regarding how a lot of the right has been commentating on this. It drives me up a wall when people say these people are invaders, they say, we're being invaded or we're being conquered. No, these people are imported. And like, these people don't have to wear with all to it. Invader, Conquer, France, these people, with the government's blessing were imported into the country. These people's IQs are rock bottom. They're losers, ultimately. They couldn't even hack it in their home country. If you are a washout from Cameroon, and then a government yanks you into France, that doesn't make you an invader. That's stolen valor for the actual invaders of France, historically speaking. And so it's like, and I just had to make this point, 'cause so many people are saying this, maybe they don't mean it, but that sort of language is a demoralizing effect on people. They say, well, we're bringing invaders. There's nothing we can do about it. We're conquered, it's like no. Macron with the swipe of this pen could send these people all home tomorrow. They're not invaders or conquerors. There are derelicts that are here because the government permits them to be so-- - Well, they're doing things like invaders would do. That's probably why people say it, you know? - Yeah, but it's such an important distinction to make between invaders, and maybe the most crazy language uses, maybe a squatter. I mean, these people were imported into the country. So we can also, it's the same thing in the United States. You know, these people that buy and came in, they didn't necessarily invade the country. You're giving them too much credit. You're making them sound like they're tough, powerful people. Have you, these people are losers. These people have like washed out a Guatemala. Send them home, we imported them, we can get rid of them. - The metaphor I would use is if someone let a bunch of cats into my house. I might be like, I'm being invaded by cats, but it's not the cat's fault. And am I technically being invaded? Well, I don't know, a guy is facilitating the infusion of cats. So I blame that guy-- - If you call cats in, if you said, come on in, come on in, cats, you wouldn't say, I'm being invaded now, you'd just say, I just imported some cats in. - But if my roommate said, come on in, come on in, and I come home one day and I'm like, where do all the cats come from? He's like, well, I invaded you with them. Like, he wouldn't call an invasion. - I'd call the Haitians and get them to resolve the cat. - So I've used the term invasion. - They're eating the cats, they're eating the dogs. - It's a little hyperbolic to call an invasion, you're right, because I don't want them to be thought as like enemy troops, but sometimes a large migration is considered invasion. The Romans were invaded by the Northern tribes that were just looking for somewhere to live and destabilize and destroy their country. - That's why I'm saying we shouldn't compare them because these people can be removed tomorrow. If-- - We're welcome to-- - If people had the willpower, if the-- If Macron, for example, had the willpower, they'd be gone next week. The problem is like, they're not invaders. - And you're right that they were welcomed in. Biden literally just campaigned speech in 2020 and said, search the border. He said it publicly to the world, and then it happened. - So when we start saying, oh, France has fallen, they're invaders, we're being conquered. That has a demoralizing effect on people. We can't speak like that. First of all, if an actual invasion does occur, then people might have things, they're wires crossed. But no, look at the videos of these people. Are these really like the Vikings? - You know, they're losers. - You know, we're losers. - Some people do say invaders, but I've also seen a lot of people say blame it on the government for allowing, like, Biden for allowing these illegal immigrants in. And when I, and I see some talking points which I really agree with, since some people say, well, since Biden, since the, Biden allow so many of the illegal immigrants come in that are killing innocent women and children, then we should hold Biden accountable for those killings. Since they were not invaders, they were led in. He brought them here and they're committing crimes. He led in felons and he, I mean, well, he lead, letting killers and guerrillas hold Biden accountable for letting in these people, you know? So if there's not an invasion and Macron or Biden or whatever Democrat let some crazy illegals in, then hold them legally accountable. - I, certainly, especially with these NGOs, so let's hate it this. That's a slam dunk for the DOJ. - Oh, hold them illegal accountable, you know? - They're doors down. - Yeah. - I wanted to touch on this. I know Rebecca, you have some strong thoughts on this. Maybe just cool things down a little bit 'cause I got a little hot arrest. You know, you hate to see beautiful buildings get burnt down. - Oh, this is from Lee at Short Mag Smile. He said time and time again. It's the gamers who hold the line. But time and time again, it's the gamers who are most oppressed. The elites fear our power, the unwashed masses, envy it. But us gamers wouldn't have it any other way, expect us. And you can see this brave chud here. This brave gamer standing in the doorway. He's the man in the arena as this horde of third world rioters attempts to presumably raid this shop for Funko pops or whatever. And once again, I mean, this is like aura. I felt the aura before I opened my phone this morning 'cause a little did I know this image was waiting for us. Rebecca, I mean, I know you guys have thoughts. I don't wanna occupy the mic here anymore than I need to. - Gamer's rise up. Like we have more power than we realize it. You know what I mean? I mean, look at this photo. It's like a Renaissance painting. Accidental Renaissance on that account. Look at the edit on the bottom. That one's good too. - Yeah. - This is really up there. - And for him, that's a good one too. If they take his electricity, they've taken everything. So he can't allow the system to fail. - 'Cause a lot of people are not at stake. - Yeah, a lot of people are noting like, why aren't we seeing organized pushback from the right on the streets, right? We're seeing these people tear up the leal and whatnot. Why is there not a mob of right wingers that to counter protest? I think if they keep pushing, you might see gamers band together and potentially get violent. - Rones, I mean, they're all good at playing with their controllers. - You know, yeah, they don't have guns and stuff, right? They don't have guns. - No, but I mean, if you're talking about gamers, you might not need it. - Which, you know, during the joint and flooring protests, you know, they were pro, they were rotting everywhere. But in Texas, where, you know, Texas, I think, I mean, between Texas and Florida, I mean, you have, I mean, half the state on guns, you know? I mean, half the people, a lot of that stuff didn't go down like that. Like it went on in California, on and on and on and on because you had a lot of gun owners and people know that. So, how am I going here and get popped? So, let me not do that. - We can't, you know? - Yeah, that's definitely an ex-factor that we have in the United States. Before we move away from this topic, this is hot off the press. Four minutes ago, Trump commentating on this topic we're discussing right now, maybe he knew that we were going to discuss it, right? And he wanted to contribute to the conversation. Take a look at this clip. - If you want to see what is at stake in this selection, just look at what's happening in France. They want great nation that is being conquered, looted and burned to the ground by migrants, shihadists and communists who hate Christianity. And they hate, frankly, the Western civilization itself. And as we're seeing in Europe, globalist left-wing politicians have treasonously imported millions and millions of third-world migrants who are totally incompatible with that West, and they are incompatible with Western values. They despise everything about France and they're destroying that country. And we're not going to let that happen to this country. - I think that's good. I think it's important 'cause Trump has ruffled some feathers with Europe that's obviously true. I think for right-wingers in Europe, it's important messaging to hear that the United States is going to keep the boot off of their neck. 'Cause I mean, for the longest time, even with Republican administrations, the European right was throttled by our state department, our intel agencies. Trump communicating this issue in a pretty concise way, especially for Trump. I think probably does a lot for them. It's a bit of encouragement to say, "Look, you have a friend in the United States." I mean, obviously, people have criticism over how the Trump administration has handled our foreign policy in regards to the European right. But I would assume if you're a right-winger in France and you're probably a bit dejected right now, probably a bit upset, a bit demoralized, it's someone encouraging to hear the president and fairly explicit terms address the problem in your country. I think that's great. As a French government's spoken up about this at all. - Yeah, I mean, Macron, you know, Macron vows, rioters will pay for seeking to quote, bring down the Republic. The problem is the French government and Europe broadly, again, I'm broad brush here, but this is true of all of them, aren't addressing that it's really mass migration at the center of this. They're just saying, "These rioters." I mean, it's like all these French people are sort of rioting all of a sudden, just like, obviously not the case. - Oh, like calling it Teen Takeovers. - Yeah. And like-- - It's just bunch of teenagers. - They could use this then as an excuse to now put cameras everywhere if they don't already have a more technology, more spy tech, more control, central control, and they'll be like, "Yeah, see, we have too." - You know, we got so much going on over here in America. So, you know, I mean, we should look at this and get more serious about, you know, the border and allowing all these immigrants into our country, but we got so much going on here. We got a lot of shit we need to fix here in this country. - Well, we got one. - Yeah, we don't have, we can't fix France right now, you know, but we need to, you know. - We got a big-- - We can view it as a cautionary. - Yeah, we can view it as a caution, yeah. - And we got a big problem here in our own borders. I'm glad you kicked it to this. This is a via the Chicago thinker. I'm on the University of Chicago campus. U.S. Senator from Michigan, Alisa Slotkin, hopes planned political prosecutions of Republican leaders will scare young conservatives from getting involved in politics. Everyone is debating what specifically she was trying to say here, some people say. She didn't mean for it to be delivered this harsh and people are pouncing on her rhetoric, other people are saying, no, she said the quiet part out loud. - So that's what I'm saying. I want to look at these signature cases and not just focus on the president, but on the people who enabled him. I want young people coming out of school to say, should I go work for the Trump administration? Like, that sounds fun. I might get an opportunity. I want them to be like, Lord, that might be buying myself. a ton of problems that I don't want. And so let me avoid participating in that. I want that deterrence message set. So that's what I'm saying. - To me, sounds like this is a veiled threat. And I'm trying to be as reasonable as possible here. To me, this sounds like she's saying, we wanna jam up the Trump administration and future administrations up so thoroughly that a young conservative would never wanna work for that administration, 'cause they would immediately end up in legal problems and whatnot. - Remember from some of these commentators and some of these liberal commentators have said the exact same thing. They wanna see mass prosecutions at the Trump administration. Can you imagine a situation that a lot of these staffers who are like 25 years old are gonna be in looking at $200 or $300,000 of legal fees? - Yeah. - I mean, it's going to, so even if they don't get any prosecutions out of it, just jamming things up to a certain level will have a massive deterrence if actually it's completely right that that's the case. - Yeah, I mean, yeah, I agree. She, that was a threat, that was a threat. They've been threatening Trump supporters and people who are along with Trump and for a very long time, this is nothing new. This is nothing new. I mean, after January 6th, they gave us all hell, you know? If you said you were a Trump supporter, you know, they, I mean, you know, they've been doing this. So, yeah, I mean, there is no other way if you wanna scare people not to work for Trump or not to be associated with the Trump administration. How else would, I mean, why would somebody be scared unless they knew that they were going to be, that they were, you know, she said, like she said, you're gonna be in a lot of, you know, I want them to think they're gonna be in a lot of trouble if they decide they wanna align themselves with Donald Trump or his administration. - Not in trouble for like doing something illegal, just in trouble for associating with or participating in, you know, a whole other half of politics I disagree with. - Yeah. - If I, that's paraphrasing basically what Alyssa Slotkin, a US Senator was saying. And the way that she just said that, like with her whole chest with so much confidence, you know, just tells me that like these institutions that, you know, they're still work to be done. It's not, you know, yeah, it was great. We won in 24, it was so awesome. But like, we still have all of these institutions that are just totally co-opted by the left to the point where a sitting US Senator can sit there on stage and confidently, you know, know that people in the audience will be shaking their heads in agreement with her. - But you know what, it's been like that. That's why there are a lot of silent Trump supporters. You know, there was a silent majority. Because people, if you came out as a, as a Trump supporter, I mean, you, I mean, people would target you. You try to get you far from your job. You know, I mean, yeah. So that's been going on for a very long time. There are still a lot of people right now that are afraid to say that they are a Trump supporter because they know that the Democrats, the left will come after them, you know. - But they shouldn't be scared. I'm not scared of these damn Democrats, you know, at all. - So true. - You know, not at all. You cannot be scared of them. You know, if you want to, if you want to work for the Trump administration, then go work for the Trump administration. You know, you should not be afraid to work for an administration or afraid to say that you support Trump because the, because you fear that the Democrats are going to come for you, if they're going to do it, and I'm scared of the Democrats. I'm scared of the people they imported. - That's right. - Yes, exactly. Then let them come. - I don't like law fair in general that, I don't like that the Trump admin went after James Comey for 40 posting that meme or in like a lot of, I don't like it, but one thing that Trump admin has done is, it's, firstly, it's been very selective about that. It hasn't done an overboard over the top, but it hasn't targeted common citizens and made them afraid of joining the Democratic movement. - Yes. - That's insidious, like to use fear to try and scare people away from getting involved in politics is disgusting. And so the best shall rise, that's how it goes. And if you, you know, you've got to-- - It recently just came out that Jack Smith had a, he had like a list of people who were buying megahats. - Yeah. - Why did the special, why did the special prosecutor have a list of people who bought megahats? - That's why, because they were planning to go after Trump supporters to put us all on a list. They've been, they have been targeting Trump supporters. So many Trump supporters have lost their job simply because they support Trump. And so this is nothing new, but they're gonna crank it up if they win the midterm. - The thing about putting people on lists, it's so easy to do now with AI to correlate your behavior, your data, your purchase history, and then put you on a list. We need to protect American citizens' rights. Our first amendment, our second amendment, like we have to, even the people we hate, and it cannot stand. You have to buy the book, stand with them with their rights. Otherwise, we all lose them. And then the machine destroys whoever's in control of the machine. You can't allow for that. - Yeah, I think, you know, going to what this looks like procedurally. I mean, if this is truly the root, the Democrats are gonna go down, which I don't doubt that this is their plans. I mean, to Rebecca's point, the fact that she's so casually sort of made the statement indicates this is something that's been discussed, flushed out, et cetera. Granted, it's probably gonna be the house conducting most of these things. She's a sender. That being said, I think one of two things we need to consider here. The first is for Republicans. I think it's likely, I think it'd be tough to imagine they start really jamming up staffers, although it's possible. I think ICE agents are going to be the ones that are gonna be really targeted, law fair, wise when the Democrats, if this probably went at this point, come back in in the house. Secondarily, you know, the Trump admin, this sort of apparatus in DC around the Trump administration, they need to make it very clear to staffers that they will have their back if the Democrats do start again, jamming up the Trump administration. 'Cause that's the first thing that jumps out at me is the legal fees, right? I don't think there's a doubt that you'd be able to beat these cases, so to speak. But these kids are living like five, six to an apartment. I mean, these are not wealthy kids. - Yeah. - And I'm saying kids 'cause they really are like 22. - They're like 18 years old, yeah. I know a few staffers that are, yeah, like 18, 19 working in the admin, so Granted, maybe low enough level where they won't be targeted, but I don't want to find out. And I don't want to have a kid who's barely making rent and not the deal with a $400,000 legal bill. - Yeah, now in this clip, she's just talking about kids, but she's not just talking about them. She, I mean, they're gonna go beyond that. They're not just gonna go out to staffers, you know, she was just given an example, you know, but they're not gonna stop there at all. But I don't doubt it because when I'm listening to these talking heads on, I don't watch CNN, but these clips that I see, you know, I get the clips to highlights. A lot of their talking heads in the liberal media and these liberal podcasters, they all say the prop, a lot of them say that the problem in this country is these the people who supported MAGA, those people who voted for Trump. Like what's that guy, what's his name? How are the famous radio hosts? - Oh, yes, Stern. - How are Stern. He said, he think, he said, he think the biggest issue is is not Trump. The, he said, he got an issue with the people who voted for Trump. They are the problem. That's what he said. And a lot of them are saying that it's these Trump voters. So they want to come out to the Trump voters and label us all as extremists and all of this stuff and call us crazy and say we are a threat to democracy. And I mean, they are, they're going to target the Trump voters and yeah, and the people who work for Trump, you know, they're going to come from all. - And what makes me apprehensive about this, apart from like the obvious, what the quiet part out loud, is that like Democrats are historically very well organized about this sort of thing. Like when their Democrats are in power, there's very little infighting to the like, you know, there's not to the point where it's debilitating. Like they very much move in lockstep. When Pelosi was speaker, she had the votes whipped. Like everybody was in line. Republicans are evidently not very good at that. We can't even get basic things like the Save America Act pass, which is obviously a big priority for the president. And even then you had a bunch of Republicans. You constantly had to, you know, be working the phones, getting everybody on the same page. And even then we couldn't do that. We couldn't accomplish as much as maybe some people would like because of a lot of this infighting and a lot of this petty, you know, sort of politics that's been really bogging us down. But the second Democrats get in power. If they have a line item that they want to accomplish, you can pretty much anticipate that it'll get done. - You absolutely right about that. It makes me sick. You know, the Democrats, when it came to Obama, they all followed by Ronald Obama. I mean, and he, I mean, Obama was the worst of him. I mean, he was one of the worst. But they didn't care. They were all united. Even behind Biden. Biden didn't know what the hell he was doing. And they followed behind Biden. And now we have Trump in office. And Republicans, we, I mean, we are so divided. We all need to be locked in. And we need to be supporting the president, okay? Maybe there are some things that some people disagree with. You can disagree all you want, but we need to stick together. - AOC is, I mean, she was way, she's way more progressive than, than Biden. And, you know, she's a Bernie girl. And then they did disagree with a lot of stuff that Biden, you know, they, AOC disagreed with Nancy Pelosi. She was not fully on board with Nancy Pelosi in Biden, but they all stuck together when it came to it. You know, I mean, yeah, like whenever it mattered. And we need to do the same thing, you know? I just, yeah, we gotta stick to, I mean, we have the house in the Senate. - There was a funding network behind Obama. My buddy. he ran or he didn't run Bernie Sanders campaign. He worked for Bernie Sanders campaign in 2016 about getting the groundwork out. And he said, the organization that that Obama machine has, is there's nothing like it in politics. They're like, it's what they do. It's built, it's built to just get the word out of whatever the Democratic party's machine is. I don't think the Republican party has anything like that. Whereas, 'cause it was like USAID money, I'm sure was involved. Like, big foreign. The Republicans got a lot of money, too. But is this liberal economic order, sorry, didn't we? Yeah. It was just that he noticed that Bernie Sanders had like no chance on the ground against Hillary Clinton because of that. Like Hillary had kind of adopted Obama's network. Yeah. So, yes, if you want like ground powders, you need something like that. I think we could be way more powerful if we stick together. We need to stick together. Let this agree with Trump all you want to. But right now, the midterms is around the corner, and what matters is that we all stick together. If you disagree with Trump because of the Iran war and this and that, I really don't give a, I really don't care. It's either this side or that side, okay, you know? And, you know, if you want to go out to Trump, you want to fight with him, you're doing nothing but helping the Democrats at the end of the day. You're helping them and they are loving it. So, you can be all, you know, righteous, and I'm going to speak up against him. But do you really want the other side in power? No, I don't. Then, let's stick together and we can figure out, you know, and we can argue after we win, you know? But we need to stick together. And yeah, we need to stand behind Donald Trump. We have to, we have to stand behind the president. They got to do better. Well, certainly getting chippy within the coalition. I think once primary season starts, at least among the commentary at, and maybe even among the base, I think you're really going to see a lot of, sort of, knife fights to say the least. I mean, you know, JD Vance, there's reports, I mean, he's saying that he might not even run. I mean, that to me is a sign that this could be a really-- Well, you know, a lot of people love Marco Rubio, and I think he knows that. Yeah, a lot of people do. It's very interesting, but what I do think is interesting because, you know, we talk so much about, you know, these primaries. Well, I mean, to your point, we have the midterms right around the corner. Here is her response. Everyone jumped on, you know, hopped on her head after that comment, saying, hey, did you just threaten to, like, arrest every young kid that works for the Trump administration? Democratic senator, Alyssa Slotkin claims she's being attacked for threatening law against young conservatives because she's a woman. I'll take a look at this clip. I do think there's something about being a woman and criticizing them and calling them out on that corruption that really gets under their skin. Obviously, or they wouldn't respond, you know, remember the second amendment, sweetheart, or all that crap. But I think it's more that it's not speaking to them. It's speaking to the people who are potentially going to be asked to follow illegal requests, right? If speaking directly to the people who are on the receiving end of this administration. So she's corrected the record. One, she's saying it's because she's a woman, which I think is hilarious. Additionally, she's correcting the record. She's saying, no, no, no, I'm trying to help these young staffers by saying, don't get involved in this illegal operation. You know, so that way, we don't want to arrest you, but if you just end up in the truck, we have no choice or hands up. 'Cause you're going to end up following illegal orders. So now, you know, the PR team got to her and they said, this is, you've just stepped in it. This is an objectively horrible thing to say. Here's how you get out of it. You say, no, no, we're trying to help young conservatives. It's a fascinating little judo. - So now the Trump, so what she's saying is that she's claiming that the Trump administration is an illegal administration, basically. - Well, yeah, I mean-- - Because she's saying, well, if you go work for them, then you're going to be following illegal orders. - Right, yeah. - So therefore, you're saying the administration is illegal. - She said, I'm good to be following illegal orders, but yeah, she's trying to package it in this like, really like the savior, like she's like, I'm trying to save you, actually. And also, by the way, if you hate me, it's 'cause you're a misogynistic, which is just like, something about that, reasoning is so nostalgic and like funny to me. It's just like, you know, at the end of the day, you can just pull the woman card. And on some people, it'll work. It's so awesome. - I kind of would like to see some of like the woke 1.0 artifacts come back. - I miss it. - Or something kind of, yeah, that's something like refreshing about you just don't like what I'm saying 'cause I'm a woman, like, well, ordinarily, yeah, but in this case, no, what you said was objectively horrible. - Yeah. - You know, there's a lot of times where I would just tune you out because you're a woman. That's besides the point, and this specific instance, what you said was horrible. So, but yeah, to your point, if it's nice, it's a tripped-down memory lane. - That's awesome. - Yeah, well, you have fair play to it. - I'm a woman. - She's usually like the, isn't she former CIA? - Yeah. - This is the CIA's best tactic. It's just the woman card. - Yeah, and they'll say the shocking thing, and then they walk it back and then give you, no, no, no, no, like, don't go in that cave or you're gonna get arrested. And they're like, oh, I can't threaten people to go in caves. Okay. I'm just saying, I'm warning you and I'm, you probably shouldn't go in the cave because if you do something bad might happen to you. Bro, you just told me that you were gonna arrest me for going in the cave. Like, now your CIA talking me into, like, try, you're still doing scare tactics. Like, she didn't apologize for scaring people. She just tried to scare them in a different way, in a different phase. - It kind of plays to a large audience, if you think about it, because there's definitely a large portion of Democrat voters that see her original statement and they're like, so true queen. Like, when are you on the ballot? Like, you've got my vote. But then there are also some people who, probably moderates independence, who'd be reasonably kind of deterred by a statement like that. Like, yeah, if you're a young person that worked for an administration I disagreed with, watch out, you're going to jail. Some normal people would probably, who otherwise might vote for her, would look at that and be like, what are you talking about? And then she'll go and do some damage control on TV, so she kind of has plausible deniability and she'll kind of trying to over-explain her perspective. So she can kind of cast a wide net if she has some sort of future political ambitions, which I'm sure she does. But it's a pretty standard political tactic. They try to play it both ways, but in reality, kind of just have to sift through that and see through the BS there. It's pretty bad. - It's funny. Some people were speculating that you were kind of hitting on it. That maybe she overshot on purpose that justifies something that would really be controversial, but then contrasted with the crazy things she just said doesn't sound so bad, so she comes out and says, if you're a young conservative, we're going to arrest you. And everyone goes, oh my gosh, that's not what I said. I'm just saying we're going to start arresting Trump officials so I don't want you to go in. If you look, oh, okay, well, that sounds, you know, they call it like, right now she's warning me, you know. - It's overshooting or whatever. Someone did this in my replies when Trump walked back the public execution. And they were like, no, you don't understand. He said that, so that way he can justify executing 'em, 'cause then it doesn't sound as bad by comparison. I was like, I don't think anyone would be like too upset if he executed a guy that killed like nine army dudes. - Oh my gosh, that you could execute. Probably that one. - I think, okay. - People just like really overestimate people's 40 chest where y'all against the public execution thing. - I took this like, I took the clear pill where I was like, we should do it once to see everyone reacts 'cause like, it would happen like a heat check. And then like, if everyone's cool with it, we can do it again, but like if people are pissed and 'cause it doesn't, it's all relative. Like, you know, Trump set what, 34, 32% right now on the approval rating. So it's like, you might as well just see what happens. - I tried out, you know, in the last Halloween movie is called the last Halloween, you know, the last one they made when they killed Michael Myers. At the end, they basically did a public execution. - Yeah. - When she killed, when she tied, they tied him, they hammered him, they hammered him to the police on top of a car and they held him down and the whole, in the neighborhood, the entire community, they walked, they walked to watch Michael Myers be killed and thrown into some compact or whatever. The whole community. - All right, that's why, let's try. - Because of everything he did to the community, they all came together and watched him be executed. - The government's not allowed to try things there. The government should be allowed to try things, like every once in a while. Like, I think if Chicago, if we like keep Chicago siloed and then they can test the socialism out, like, hey, maybe I'm gonna be proven wrong, maybe it works really great. I don't know, let Chicago test it out, looks like it's not going too well. Likewise, it's a libertarian, you know, they're always going off about their thing. You know, you got New Hampshire, test it out, if it's going well, you know, I like the idea of the government, just like, let's see if this works. I don't know, let's do a heat check. Why not, public execution? Let's see what happens. You know, Oregon tried to legalize all the drugs, it didn't work out very well, but, you know, why not, hashtag heat check. - The term public execution, I understand doing it in like a town center where everyone that's been affected, every military family, everybody that knew the guys that this dude killed, go watch him get it. But public televising, it is different than making it public. Televising is another layer that lives in infamy and I think it would blemish and destroy his reputation, Trump's beyond what anyone thinks that has happened to it. Like, yeah, the Ron War one thing, we didn't see the 120 girls get killed by the erroneous drone bomb, but this one, if you saw him die, I think it would have done, been terrorist, used his terrorist propaganda, look how bad the US. I'm really glad they're not televising it. - But what if we did do it and then everyone was like, "Actually, you know what, that was pretty cool." - Everyone changes their mind and then we can do like multiple executions around the country at the same time. And you can pay to have like red zone, like I don't feel a red zone, you can be like keeping track of the different executions. - I'm gonna be doing guillotine and Seattle. That'd be sick. - There's so much more. - I'm gonna, I mean the people hate Trump no matter what, he can do something, he can do the greatest thing in the world and they will still hate him. So this would just, this would make a lot of people hate him even more. - Well, 'cause I agree, like the polling was like 85% of Americans were like, what, no. But what if they did it and everyone's like, You know, I wasn't a fan. But like that was kind of sick and then they can be like now we're gonna sell tickets like turn it into a whole thing What if there's a kid on the block you growing up and this one kid He just likes to go home and watch execution porn He just wants to see people get killed all night and he just goes and he watches like execution after execution You know banged up dot com these old weird websites where you watch people die That would be a you think that guy was a psychopathic deviant and he would be ostracized from society You don't want to turn people into that and it giving them a little bit and making it seem like it's okay from the top would make it Seem okay at the bottom. I got to identify those people and put them in the military Well the AI is gonna identify the people that watch this stuff and decide like what kind of lane you're gonna be put into You just give them a firearm and send them in a cube. I don't think figure it out Probably like even the military doesn't want the deranged, you know because they can turn on each other They don't know what I'm saying you just like start paired like get them turn them into paratroopers and just drop them in Cuba And be like fight your way out. Yeah, they're crazy. They'll do it. Why aren't we doing isn't but I was gonna watch it though I was gonna watch you like I was gonna be like a rumble. Oh, yeah, I was gonna watch I was gonna talk I was gonna follow some chicken wings I'll humble home page. It's like the exit. I saw clear wheel them out. I saw Charlie get it Crowder thanks to the raid anywhere. We're not like shoot this guy now The last person I saw die was Charlie Kirk and the way he got shot in the neck I don't know if you saw the video don't force yourself to do it But if you're intrigued of course, you could probably find it and it was just so real it was just so I don't want to see that man You can watch anything. Why choose that kind of stuff? Yeah, one of the what do they got to compete like what if they get the time slot So it's like we're competing with money and I football we got to move with the Tuesday because it's gonna like it's like a rating Biggest our biggest episode ever our biggest execution ever we caught him we executed 5,000 Save them for like the Super Bowl half-time. They liked it. Yeah The next next year's turning point half-time show is just executing Like I'm an anti-execution of villains, you know, it's like I don't know to kid rock like you know people thought it was cooler But like we got to really if we're gonna keep it bad money. We got to execute someone Like comes back and you have to kill a quadriplegic on TV. We just can't compete With bad money They're gonna get Drake next year. We got a one-up and we got to find these one even more disabled I also realize Attention just for the sake of attention isn't necessarily good. There's infamy as well as fam and Becoming well known for the wrong reasons is a very bad thing. Yeah, I mean look They put on a whole program before the execution that was there's like ads a whole concert first Bruce Buffer out They just start like dragging it out way more than they did you like Like NBA like starting starting five interest for the guys shoot it like coming in at six. What do from Colorado John Imagine how to be executed and you watching a whole concert good Yeah, it's like this Ernie boy. They got it. They have the pyrotechnics and everything and they just wheel them out Like people I've studied vengeance, you know like people that have wanted vengeance and so often they say it just wasn't They what they didn't feel better after they got yeah They they killed the person that had hurt their family They always pretty much always they say they felt worse afterwards like I think that's it's just been tried and tried so much that We realize how sad it is when when someone dies like when someone has to die. It's just Or when we choose that that one's got to go. It's like it's not a happy thing We could like like toy with them a little bit. I don't think you know what a lot like I couldn't watch the trolley Kirk video more than once I only watch it one time and I as soon as I saw I can watch it again, but that's because I you know Like a lot of us a lot of us knew Charlie Kirk But there were but the people who did not know him a lot of them mocked his assassination They played the clip over and over again some people use the clips as jokes They like these in some of these same people are against a public execution But they can use the clip of Charlie Kirk getting shot as a joke, you know And I see that and people are still using his clip as a joke, you know some of these people on On the left, so I mean I don't think a lot of people would have been like oh no this guy's being executed They don't people don't know him personally. I'm not gonna give it to him Yeah, that's not logical what you're saying just because they're really bad people that celebrated Charlie's that doesn't mean that There wouldn't be people that well, I don't I don't think there would be I don't I Some I don't think there would be a I don't think there would be a lot of people There would be some people who just don't want to see it at all They don't want to see anybody get killed, but then you have a Millions of people who would not really care at all. Oh, okay. I see. Well, that's People that would watch you bleed out and just kind of watch and just how many to sandwich Those people should not be anywhere in your policy making like that's a those are so I don't want to like feed those people like yeah Yeah, speaking of not feeding people Kim Jong-un is apparently in a coma After suffering a brain hemorrhage. This is according to the Sun. Yeah, you know They're a little touch-and-go when it comes reporting. I'll be the first to admit that but like this is interesting stuff A Kim riddle is what they're calling it wild rumors Wild rumors claim as tyrant is that a typo or a mile in my like disabled? Oh, am I gonna get executed Max? We're in the singularity rush to China for treatment This is according to Harvey gay. I think his name. Oh, it just keeps getting over. Yeah It's getting better. Yeah. Yeah for news reporter. What's his what says evidence here at social media? There's a source social media users claim the North Korean tyrant was rushed to Chinese hospital for urgent treatment. So okay You can't you can't do that But what if you know, maybe these rumors aren't coming out of nowhere. It is said again who It was taken out of the country due to the poor medical facilities in Pyongyang. That's his sister Some people are in there from what I've seen on Twitter, which is interesting according to online speculation Kim was taken to the Packing union medical college in Beijing where he underwent emergency treatment college Got a bunch of college students have like schools. They have like Greek life. Oh, dude, the Packing Union 7 We're working on him. He was last seen touring a defense museum at an undisclosed location in Pyongyang Here we go. Here's where the sources come in so the sun didn't just throw this up all willy nilly the North Korea analyst Benedict Rogers said he expected the regime to release evidence of Kim's well-being Amid unverified claims of his death and said similar rumors have swirled in the past. Here's photos from his last meeting Do you look cool with the leather jacks sick and he's twinning with his daughter? Yeah, that's fire Yeah, do we guys see dead what do we know what to believe because remember back in 20 you get in this it's on the internet still but back in 2020 TMZ reported that Kim that Kim died of heart. He died from heart surgery Yeah, I'm I mean, I mean even I did he reported it. Yeah, I mean the sun is no different You've been out of the public eye since October 11th and that he's 308 pounds Yeah, he's that big he's eating good diabetes. He has high blood pressure and diabetes since his early 30s Stress smoking and drinking. I don't know people close to him. Maybe you've ever seen the video of him watching the nuclear test I'll find yes whatever leaking this from his team. They're gonna be dead if he's over a hundred pounds It sounds like he's got a death wish. He doesn't have anybody in his life telling him giving him advice. Yeah, how tall is he because that's a good question If he's clocking in like a five two. Yeah, that's that's bad. He's three. I don't think he's 300 pounds I've never thought that he does not look 300 pounds. I know they probably go out of their way to make sure he doesn't look like it Is I'm just gonna run this this analytics. I've seven. I've 7,000. He's not 300 pounds because The aura also being Rich that's sick. No, this is sick. How can you not like this North Korea? Is it real? I mean I guess there's a lot of two He smokes. I wanted to like him for a long time because of the Dennis Robinson. He is looking a little the aura's nuts He does have the neck fat. Yeah, he at least this video I mean, he's our best shot at like diplomacy right now because he likes Trump. They get along He liked Dennis Robb and he likes American culture. How can you not like him? What's there not to like besides the you know starvation human rights violation Okay, well, we get it But how can like the aura that was insane cannot you like put this back up look at this this is sick I don't think he's ever threatened the United States. I'll be threatened us a lot Could he ever say something where he threatened to do something bad because I don't know Yeah, I think he like threatened to wipe us off the planet or something But like who hasn't said about like LA or something like whatever. Let's get the right when he lights I'm just saying is it is a I think a tape. We've got an update on Kim Jong-un and slag. Oh good Let me just get this pick right before I find out he's dead look at that aura aura. Okay. He dead. Did he die? Yeah, no, it's looking like not credible not credible Thank goodness live and act of my gosh Thank heaven all the internet. Thank. Okay, O sent defenders weighed in here at the time of writing all reports that North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has died are not credible South Korean outlets have reported him alive and actively visiting locations with yawn hap Specifically reporting him visiting a garment. I want him to be healthy. Yeah, cuz he's looking look at the kick up right there Look at the foot bang and he's like yeah, but he's looking he's looking a little. He's not looking great But he's still like that's his daughter, right? Yeah, he's is he married. He's not married. Is he married? Yeah, I think he's married Well, he's got a daughter. This is his daughter cuz she's gonna take go over apparently but apparently a sister might take over and is it like if someone's like hey you're you're kind of big if you lose like 40 pounds and then he just hasn't executed instantly he just blows you up with a nook or whatever does he have friends I mean not like you know but does he have friends that are like buddy I hope fasting he's a gamer so you probably like hops on chat and I can't do chat am I fat you know I can smell you from here yeah do you think you like streams of the whole country I bet they're publicly doing public executions he's showing is sick they're like dude oh do the spring leader did it again he's sick he built he built pion Yang like to scale in Minecraft so the guys look what I did like how nice that's where he's been for nine we have all this and he's not daddy he was just gaming he's just gaming he's just locked in I've been there dude he's working with AI I know how it is the world goes out like the craft goes in like and all of a sudden it's dark outside you know what day is it it's 4 o'clock is it at the afternoon or the morning I don't know the sun's reporting I'm dead no yeah well what I mean you got to think like you know here in the west oh you got oh who am I going to vote do we go with Vance do we go with Rubio do we go you know maybe an outsider comes in we're all worried oh what the Democrats take over North Korea sit back because you know the supreme leaders got it all under control you know the worry about you don't even have to worry about picking yeah yeah I don't hate this guy and I actually want to have to be healthy and diplomacy because he was born into a system of like pretty psychosystem to begin with where he's not they're like okay now you're the dictator and if you don't kill your uncle he's gonna have you killed in the next few days so he's like okay so his dad's who could just passed away his dad's old generals are like bro you got a kill your uncle so he had his uncle killed and like that's that's his life I didn't choose that that was his life he was born into this and he's made massive like he had trump there they crossed the demilitarized zone together they had diplomacy he's had like I said earlier you know Dennis Rodman he's a huge NBA fan yeah it's a lot of opportunity to resolve peacefully what could have been a nuclear catastrophe but if he dies you never know who the next person's gonna be and if they might actually want to destroy the world or or hate or something like that so yeah apparently his sister's like nuts yeah like he's like I mean he's obviously you know you know oh he's detestable oh but like I'm ready to assist her like apparently he's like awesome but she's like yeah she's apparently really bad and so he's trying to get his daughter ready for the role and she seems super nice she's got swag your daughter didn't he I mean yeah brother his brother but his brother was assassinated at at a airport yeah they they believe he ordered the hit wow you know you know sometimes you forget you ordered it yeah you know can get so crazy he was outspoken it's but he was outspoken about his brother then coincidentally he was hit a shot at the airport oh I mean like you know sometimes like maybe it was like a piece of lugging yeah they were like oh he strapped he had his uncle strapped to a rail gun and then they like shot it's like okay you know it had I mean like come on Emily feud long shot yeah stay out of it that's family business you ever been a Thanksgiving dinner it's absurd two sides to every story yeah you could make it like fun for him to turn his country into an actual republic and give up the seat of of power I think it could happen I think the same thing with the British monarchy if you convince them turn the British holdings into a corporation and then give an actual republic to the people but like Kim he would be a hero for all time he remembers one of the greatest he the greatest Korean leader if he turned that country into a legitimate republic that caused just massive thriving throughout the nation but I don't think people around him are telling him that kind of stuff you know he's not going to do with the British did if you're to go off of birth rates as in you know when you're exposed to one system you want to end your bloodline take a look at this if you saw if you sort of comparing the fertility rates north Korea has a higher fertility rate than South Koreans you know you're going to infer from this when people are exposed to the South Korean model they end their own bloodline North Korea they're hovering around replacement they're talking along so if you were to just look simply at the birth rate you would conclude that North Korea may be this superior system is that like a phenomenon of the technological advances of a culture how they basically people have less babies when they're wealthy and well North Korea is just such a weird situation yeah that's pretty low for an undeveloped country to be fair I mean the blue South Korea they have like the lowest birth rate in the world what year did it start tank the the internet era late '70s that's it's about 10 years before we did I was going to say what's our birth rate in comparison our birth rate's about 1.6 so you're about here right right below North Korea South Korea is just like they're they're not they're not let's just cut the brass tax the pork rate is very low there it's not just a pregnancy rate it's a pork rate the pork rates down um where America the porking rates fine it's the birth rate is low I think in in South Korea they're they're not getting any why no where the hose that is very salient question what's going wrong isn't there like there was like a there was a pro women were like protesting male advances was this in South Korea there was like a name for this movement that I vaguely remember I didn't read too much about it because I kind of rolled my eyes do you know what I'm talking about where they were like they were like a bunch of femme cells basically being like we protest men or something there was a name had like a number in the I'm forgetting the name of it but it was a whole thing like you know what I'm talking I think I know you're talking it was like a couple years ago um I'm forgetting what it's called so like what so in South Korea they're just not having children but in the United States we're just like killing our children what's the uh or yeah they're just using birth control so what's what's fair itself look at this I mean in South Korea or B is that what's called four B yes that's what it was yeah the femme cell concept look at this divide between men and women in South Korea like they're cool it's really bad like there's literally just the male party and the female party this is the number of people and this is gender disparate diversion politically so in the US women are more liberal going up as liberal going down as conservative and in South Korea the women are all lip tards and in the men are all conservative cucks so it's like it's but it's bad over there it's really incompatible for the US it's like that looks bad but it's really not the UK something lacking while it's going on over there this is for young people what what is up indicate up means liberal oh okay so the obviously women in the US are like probably pound for pounds why it's in South Korea there's a different political divergence so the last election it was like a 50 point spread between men and women under 2029 what is causing that they just hate the they just hate each other it's femme cells literally beef like femme cell it's femme cell versus insult what is this four B South Korean feminist movement you know where they're not having these problems North Korea hey they got it all figured out they're just eating because they don't have tick-tock literally they like they literally don't have a talk they don't have that damn phone imagine I have been talk dude what am I what would I do it's staring at a computer just desensitize you just makes you like there's no iPads in North Korea there's no they them in North Korea apparently they like um the North Koreans when they sent troops to go fight the Ukrainians to help the Russians out they gave them phones like I think it's just like standard for the Russians and they all just got to take the pornography like right away this is so the four B movement in South Korea is uh the four B's have meaning should it look up North Korean pornography the first of the four B's is beehun which means no marriage with men then the bichool son which means no childbirth uh BA no way no dating men and then the fourth is no sex with men bse koo this is so funny North Korean soldiers hooked on porn after getting internet access for the first time while we rush a fight you could they got on the front lines and just started getting right away they gave up on fighting that is sad dude they're just look at the New York post heart and soldiers and they get it oh my gosh like the men and women in South Korea I mean it seems to be particularly facilitated by the women um they're just like totally rejecting men they just want nothing to do with them and now they have no children I understand reviling a patriarchy and being like wanting to withhold sex and using sex as a tool to get control of of a man I get that but to not date at all seems like is that what this is it's like it seems super like it's just cracking up about this all right read read the lead what does it say these the soldiers have been engaged in a battle of the bulge no that's that's too much who wrote this who wrote this Shane Galvin oh there's soldiers are no longer firing blanks on the front line I can add in explosive new experience they reportedly started fighting different demons before stepping foot onto any field wow um yeah I know that the South Korean women are just like they've all become like radicalized and they hate the men and the men to be fair like they hate them they're also like half of South Koreans get plastic surgery yeah they like get eyelids like cut into their face that's a big thing um it's just a weird it's a weird place I love to go to South Korea but it's got it's got issues for short but this is like a lot of this problem with a lot of Asian countries right now in general I think like Japan has not not to this extent but like Japan is struggling I wanna say, does China have a struggling birth rate? I don't know, I don't know. China is a really bad, all over it. Basically, if your country is like, I wouldn't mind that person being my neighbor, they have a low birth rate. And then the country's like, I'd be pissed if someone from that country moved next door, they're popping like eight kids out. That's basically the world's divided. The only country that is like, quote unquote developed, that has a like really high birth rate is Israel. (laughing) - 'Cause they're bringing people in. - No, I think it's the SIDS, the SIDS like pump them out. - Well, I think a lot of the Jewish people in general 'cause they're like in the civilizational war. - It's like a very existential kind of. - Oh, so that's bumpin' bellies. - What's it called a Shabbat? I was being told by a friend of mine who's Jewish. She said, oh yeah, the whole purpose of Shabbat was to have babies. Every Saturday, you would just put away all the technology, and just get it on all day until she becomes pregnant. And then for the pregnancy, you don't get it on. And then as soon as she gives birth, you start getting it on on Saturdays again. - Right. - That was never told to me as part of the, I thought it was just about getting away from technology, but that was the purpose is so that you can focus on procreation. It was all about expanding the tribe and growing the tribe. It was a small tribe of people. They were persecuted, that's the story. We got to make more, we got to make more. - Maybe we should have like in the United States, like a weekly lock-in day, like the Sundays. Maybe not for procreation purposes. - Or maybe for that. - Yeah, we're like, okay, we're gonna bring in the student council from Cornell University to organize National Lock-in Day. (laughs) And-- - APM, you'll be here at 10 PM. We'll see you over here. We'll have the grip will be on set unavailable at 11.30. - 66% of women in South Korea felt it's acceptable. The proportion of women reporting it undergone surgeries 31%. - What the? - I think it's probably higher, I've seen higher. - That's self-reported. - Self-reported. - Yeah. - So it's probably way higher, right? - Oh man, so it's like the most technocratic country on earth. - Well, if you go to Japan and you go to like a photo booth, you know, like how they'll just take your photo and they produce like a photo strip. If you go to Japan and go on one of those photo booths, they have filters that make your eyes like the size of your forehead and your chin like so small. It makes you look like an anime character, really distorted, like beauty standards. It's a really weird thing in Asia, but it's real. - When I was in Japan, I had like multiple people, women come up to me to take a picture of my hair 'cause one person was finally able to communicate to me what was going on. They were taking pictures of my hair so they could dye their hair in this color. - Yeah, they were like a particular style of red that they looked like and so they were like, "I want my hair to look like yours." I was like, "Great." So there's now women in Japan that have-- - Yeah. - It's somethings I kept, like something's happening to me. That's the same problem where Tate is becoming a woman's name because of Tate McRae. So you have like all these like women like in Middle America that are really big Tate McRae fans and now they're naming their daughter's Tate. So like by the time I'm like 50-- - You have a girl. - You have a bunch of, yeah, kind of like a client. - An angel Tate. - He made it like, they're like, no, it's like, he poised into the masculine name. - Oh yeah. - If you search Tate, like my SEOs cooked 'cause if you search Tate Brown, it's just people on Twitter calling Tate Brown. Oh, you Brown, Andrew Tate, yeah, you're Brown. It's just this Tate, come a Brown. And it's like, it's over for me. - I think just stay the course. It'll come back. Hold the line. You might be in a tail. - It's an angel line. - Yeah. - Yeah, maybe he'll just be out of the line, light, in a little. I don't know what's gonna happen. - I mean, just for your name's Sake. - Oh yeah, I mean, you know what? If it becomes a girl's name, it's whatever. I have a friend who's a male and his name's Avery. - Yeah, walking the line. - Nothing the chat for Avery. - Like, there's a certain point where it gets like, if you named a guy Brittany, then it's like, okay. - Yeah, we're Lindsey. - That's what Avery is. That's like, no offense. - No, Lindsey, Lindsey Graham. - He pulled it off. - Lindsey Graham. - Very masculine. - Pressively masculine. - Lindsey Graham was very masculine. (laughing) - Very masculine. - I won't be out. - He's a leader in the movement. - Nobody wanted to name their son Lindsey because of Lindsey Graham. - We're Lindsey Buckingham from, was that Fleetwood Mac? - Yeah. - Freaking genius, guitarist, lead singer. - I think we should move on to this because E and I think you can really explain what's going on here. I'll just read what happened and then you fill in the blanks for me because this is going over my head. This is scraping the ceiling of my IQ here. From Anthropic, we're committing a portion of Anthropics shares to the Anthropic Public Benefit Fund. A new, wholly owned entity dedicated entirely to the public benefit. It will start off with 5% of our shares for every 50% increase in the company's value over a set baseline. We can contribute up to an extra 2% subject to our board's discretion. In total, this means that roughly 20% of Anthropics shares are committed to the public good. Our co-founders have already pledged to donate 80% of their equity and around half our employees are donating a portion of their equity as part of a donation matching program we've run since our founding. - Well, it sounds like what I first thing I thought was like UBI, like this is the way that the corporations can give back, can volunteer to give back to the public. Elon Musk, I think he actually retweeted this and said, firstly, he said, I'm going to do the same thing once X starts picking up speed, like Anthropics, and that they should, I think he said that they should just literally give it to the American people. The question, of course, is, this is where greed comes from, is if you have a lot of money and you have a lot of investments and the more investments you have, the more money you're making faster. If you give some of that investment to somebody that doesn't know what they're doing with money and they just sell it and take the money, you now are building your wealth slower. So you don't just want to, if they just sell and just give people money, it doesn't necessarily, doesn't necessarily solve it. I don't know, but I think this is definitely, we were just talking about UBI last week, last Friday and I think this might be a step towards it. - Because Elon's, he's going around saying, we're going to have to do it, right? Because if enough people are put out of work and we can't backfill the jobs, I mean, the obvious thing to me, and this is what I've been, my line's been on AI the whole time, is if we just halt immigration, the population's going to decline fairly quickly, that should mitigate any serious, I mean, it'll be, there'll be this temporary shock to the job market, obviously. But over time, it shouldn't theory balance out and also it would permit, you know, in theory, if the labor market retracts, the cost of labor does go up and theory that would allow single income households. I mean, I don't know, that's like a best case scenario. - Right, because you got to think about how things retract. They said that one of the things about Darth Vader is he brought balance to the force. He knew how to level things out, how to bring things back to baseline. And if it happens in a, in a rough way, there could be a revolution, people could kill each other. And now you have your, your population is small again. But like, so it's, you got to be careful about how, like having a huge population, and then you got to, you got to feed the beast, otherwise the beast will consume you. So that's where, I think anyone that's giving me any optimistic outlook at the future that is like, actually has a plan, or thinks they might have some sort of plan, has indicated UBI as part of that plan. - I keep hearing it over and over, which is one of those things where, I have the preloaded talking points, which is, well, it doesn't incentivizes people to work, or it doesn't incentivizes people to, you know, if they're being paid, you know, there's all these examples of, you know, mice, and then you give, you know, you feed them, and take care of all their needs, and they just sit around like all day, and just become lazy. So that's where my mind goes to. But I don't know if we're looking at a worst case scenario outcome for AI, which is, it just kills all the jobs, you know, then, yeah, I guess we have to. - I look at it like dudes that, and I don't wanna pick on people, 'cause somebody might be watching works at Taco Bell, but someone that has like a fast food job, they go work the job, they come home, they drink beer, they play video games, they go to bed, they're basically doing nothing anyway, whether they're getting UBI or Taco Bell money to do it, I don't care. They're doing nothing, they're contributing nothing to society roughly. So, what's the, you can, that's a red pill, but it's like, that's a red pill, but it's like low-key kind of true, which is like, you know, it's to the other point, people say, well, all this AI produced media, you know, it's slop, and it's gonna take, I'm like, the majority of people are watching slop anyway. Have you seen what's on daytime television? Honestly, AI is an upgrade from a lot of this garbage. - Yeah. - High music. It's like, have you listened to Tate McCray? Soonal music might be better. Tate McCray needs to go down, so people stop naming your kids. - Whoever has money come out of their, out of their checks and go into the government, they're contributing to society. Because, you know, even like when I was working, it would kill me. I'm like, that is $200, that hurt. You know, so, if you're not making a lot, it was the time I was making only $30, only like $29,000 a year. And you're taking $200 out of my check, and it's going to somebody sitting on their ass, you know, not doing anything, 'cause it's going to somebody's food stamps, somebody's got to eat with this $200, and it was capable of working, you know? So, I was contributing to society. Even though I had a low-paying job, and I didn't do nothing when I got off, besides, you know, maybe have a drink and sleep, but I was contributing to society. - If your contribution was-- - I was feeding some of them, because that $200 was going somewhere. - If it was only money, if you think of the contribution as just monetary, then it's not really a contribution, 'cause fiat currencies, and they can print the money, they don't need the money. Taxes is just to kind of, you know, pay back with their, with their print. So, the real contribution is like, did do people smile a little brighter? Do they eat cleaner food? Like, what did you do to make other people's lives better? - It used to be the case that people would work minimum wage jobs with like actual dignity and effort, and like, like, used to actually, a lot of minimum wage jobs were like, perfect for teenagers back in the day. Like, used to see a lot of teenagers in high school, or even younger, like, before you really had a lot of this crackdown with, like, the labor laws. They would take pride in, you know, sure the difficult, maybe, like, not really high-skilled job, but it was work, and they felt like, you know, they wanted to contribute in some way. People used to smile when you would go, you know, go check out of the grocery store, and they wouldn't, like, swivel an iPad after giving you, like, the worst interaction ever, asking you for a 30% tip afterwards. - Yeah. - People used to actually take their job seriously, no matter what their job was. And we've totally lost that now. [BLANK_AUDIO] the odds of actually going into like a fast food store, even like a, well, mom and pop stores or shops tend to be actually a lot better because there still is that like personal quality that makes them so appealing. But a lot of the chain stores, like if you go to Target, the odds of you getting, like coming up to a helpful employee who doesn't hate, that clearly hate their lives, is increasingly slim. I went to a store in Georgetown recently, slightly more high end, and I was expecting the high end, you know, sort of treatment. And it was like the rudest person ever. So on how helpful, just, you could tell that like they just wanted to get out of there as soon as possible. And it's like that, not attitude is so new. I feel like that, you used to be the case that people would show up to whatever job they were working and at least try. - Well, and like, what good services has also changed, sort of accommodating this idea that everyone's being ripped off. And so far as a good example is a hotel where a good staff or a good, you know, employee is just like, hey, I'll, you know, I'm gonna, I'll take that off. You know, I'll knock that off your bill, or like, I'm gonna do a solid for you. So there's like this understanding that you're being ripped off. And so me as the employee, a good service for me is just like, I don't know, taking off this $5 bill, or whatever, but you see the restaurants, and it's like so annoying. - Now the personality too, 'cause there are some good people out there who take their job seriously. I mean, like, listen, I was, when I was working in the kitchen, I was not making a lot of money. Like, there was a time I was making, I was making what like $7 an hour. And, and I was a grilled cook, and I had to come in at five to be there at five, I had to be there at 5 o'clock in the morning, go to work five, and they say, you know, kitchen hot, it's a high turnover rate. So I get all, I'm supposed to get off at one, well, Terrence, this person called out, can you work the rest of the shift? I'm working a 14 hour shift, again, pay, you know, while I needed those, those extra hours. But I took my job seriously though. I mean, I wanted people to be happy with the food, you know, and I cooked right in front of people too, so I wanted them to be happy, you know, and even though I was not getting paid a lot, I found, you know, I found a lot of joy in, you know, making people happy. That's how it should be. And I would still go out of my way. Like, for instance, we had a salad bar, and people come up to me, like, hey, there'd be one employee, you know, the salad bar, it gets like whatever you put on your tray, it's weighed. So they don't charge you for like a blueberry on your salad, or you want to put some, if you want to put, you know, tomato, they weigh it. So there'd be times where we don't have something on the salad bar, and somebody come up to one of the other employees, hey, you guys have any blueberries, I could put on my salad? No, we don't have it, it's not on the, if it's not on the bar, we don't got it. I was the employee, well, they're charging by the weight. I can make this happen. I'll go get the blueberry, it's something right here by me. I'll just, you know, that's what I would do. And you know what? I was working at a hospital, and when I went out, I was going out my way for people, one of the radiology doctors gave me a car when I told them that I didn't have no car. Would you, you know, that's because I was going out of my way, and you know, and I love my job. If you had been poor and got UBI, I feel like you still would have done that, even if you were getting UBI instead of working at it, like you're just a good, like, you make, you bring me joy when you're near me, like, so I don't think that UBI would have taken that from you. I don't know, I don't, because people say if they're getting UBI, they're not going to contribute, it makes people just sit at home and do nothing. But I wouldn't even show up to the job where they could be, like, you know, that outstanding person, if they don't need to. Like, a lot of people, even though you will go the extra mile at the job, ultimately you're there because you need the money or something. Like, it's not purely for the love of the game. Maybe that's just me. Like, I worked at a grocery store for like five years. There's like stuff on everywhere for my sweater. I worked for a grocery store for like five years through school, and, you know, I would show up because I needed extra money to buy gas and groceries and things like that. But ultimately, you know, it's the personal one or actually. If you need the money, yeah, it was for the money. Yeah. But also, though, it's both. There's a job, as it's just paid. But, you know, but there will be times, exactly. There will be times where I did not have a good day. Maybe because I was super tired or something happened in my life. You know, maybe like a death. And I would do my best to try to put on a smile. And there will be times where I felt like I was kind of rude to customers. I would go home and I would feel bad and tired. I'm like, I got to do better tomorrow. I was just feeling like I could have been nicer. You know, like, and even like, you know, so I did go to work, like wanting to do my, like wanting to, you know, make people happy and like treat people. 'Cause I'm like, these people come in to eat, you know, some of them are on their lunch break, you know. And they don't deserve somebody to give them a damn out of two. They can't wait. - Well, I worked at a-- I worked at an auto parts store during COVID. And I would like measure my hospitality based on like how complex their mask was. - Yeah. - So if they were clearly, if they weren't wearing one, I would like glaze them. And if they were wearing just like the standard, like surgical masks, it was like, you know, a dollar for like a thousand, you could get off Amazon. I'd just give them the normal hospitality. But if they came in with like the bane mask, I would be like, "Chip you with a. " 'Cause it was like, this is your fault that I'm like missing school right now and I'm working here. 'Cause the people like you, so I would like measure my, like, politeness. - That's why I went with people with plastic surgery. (laughing) - Oh, you know, and people you would hate South Koreans, dude. - It's my favorite plastic surgery. - Oops, they're just so kind of cute. - It's something about it. - You would hate it. - I hate it all worse, the worse, like the eyes, the cheeks, it's all even, but the lips, because of the commonality of it, it's driving me insane today. - It's very ubiquitous. It's like a hundred bucks. - Let's go to your lips. - Can you undo it? - Like, I believe it dissolves over time. - What was the challenge like on vine back in the day where you put the Kylie Jenner lip challenge? (laughing) How could I forget? - You put like a shot glass in your mouth and form a vacuum and then you pull it off. - And like bruise, or you look like a Trump appointee. (laughing) - That's so weird. I don't talk about a lot, 'cause it's like one D.C., you know, I need to talk a little bit about it. - I notice. - Are you insane? - Oh, now, you know what? I think of two, it's like social media. So a lot of people don't want to work. They don't find joy in their jobs. They see so many people online making money from TikTok and Instagram. Like, oh man, how can I do more like that? - I just want to be at home, like I can, you know, I can make more money just by doing a TikTok. I don't want to go to work. I would just want to do YouTube and people get paid to, I mean, people get tips on line when they're playing games. Like, you know, so a lot of people don't want to really, they don't want to work at a job anymore. A lot of people want to-- - It's the other thing that you sit at home and make, they want to make money at home. So many, there's more people who want to be entrepreneurs now than like back, you know, than like-- - Am I mistaken? - In like 20 years ago. - That the most desired career path for, I want to say, like, Gen Z or one of the younger generations was being an influencer. For us, it was YouTuber. - Which is the same. - But then the young heads, the young heads, it's like influencer. So it's, 'cause YouTuber doesn't have aura anymore. - Yeah. - I think for millennials, it was still, that I think it was still the work. It's like, oh, I want to be a firefighter. I want to like contribute to society. But for Zoomers, it was like, I want to be, like, still my dream, ultimately, is Minecraft YouTuber. Like, that would be my dream. - At the end of the day. - It's not a real studio here, right there. - This is all just a means to an end to be-- - The Chinese, the kid, they pulled the kids in China when I read this same thing you're talking about. The kids in China wanted to be astronauts. - Yeah, they're like, I want to serve my country and we're like, oh, I want to, I want to do the kind of stuff in there. - But that could have been a flawed poll. Like, that might have been manipulated by the Chinese government. - Speaking of like, things happening in the sun. This is our moment as elderly woman gets into standoff with delivery robot. As she refuses to move before cops arrest her. So this old head here, fair enough, she's not moving for this bot. Carolyn Marvin was leaving her flu shot appointment in Philadelphia when she was confronted by the new age machine. So I don't know if you guys have seen this. I still haven't seen one in person. - I have not seen people like planking on them. Like, they're harassing these robots. - I haven't seen it a little bit sad. - Because I would probably harass it if I so, I just haven't seen it. You can see here though, she's not moving. This is like the Tiananmen Square moment for the United States where this woman here refuses to move. Again, this is, maybe they're gonna censor these photos like the CCP did. - Yours down the line. - She got arrested. Marvin here got arrested. - For what? - I was gonna say, what was the crime exactly? Where was this in the US? - It was in Philadelphia. What is going on? - She wouldn't move. - I'm sorry. I got a little side track here. - Another gem from the sun. - Another sun. I'm missing the heats in the sun right now. Anyway, so yeah, she looks, she gets cuffed here. I guess she's doing an interview here. (laughing) - Why didn't she move though? - She was protesting. - She was taking a point. - She was saying exactly why dystopian scenes. Here we go. I think it's my first moment right to publicly demonstrate on a sidewalk to protest against delivery robots. She has fears of taking the jobs of human delivery workers. I have been protesting them whenever I saw them by standing in front of them and running them to go forward. She's a pensioner, so she's probably got a lot of time on her hands. - Dude, this is like the same job. - The robot should, they need the program to back up and do a reverse or something. - That's true, I don't believe that the robot is completely helpless. This is the same genre of woman that lives in Georgetown that goes and protests Elon Musk every Sunday on Main Street. There's like a whole group of them. They go stand out on the sidewalk and they're like, Elon Musk and they have like an inflatable. It's been literally every weekend since the administration, probably since before the election. This is like the same type of woman, but it's almost like she's like the good version. - And am I crazy? I mean, this is kind of-- - No, that's uncanny. - This is what I'm seeing. - This is not where we're headed, yeah. - That's basically what just happened in Philadelphia. - And also, it feels like she was patient zero of a new epidemic outbreak. I mean, the AI is coming. The machines, the robots are here to stay. They're replicating themselves. But, You make a good point, Terrence, maybe we got to teach these robots to G-T-F-O. I mean, yeah, I mean, that's the only solution. I mean, then the robot came back up, I thought we, I mean, you know. I think she's getting mad that robots are taking the jobs of, like, migrant delivery drivers, but I'm willing to bet she wasn't upset when, like, a bunch of migrant delivery drivers were taking the jobs of hard-working Americans. Oh, I think I was, like, one of the last white delivery drivers. She. I did Uber Eats in, like, 2022, I think. That was, like, the worst job I've ever had in my job. I was like, 'cause I, I was new, I was doing on Long Island because I had a car. So I was like, well, if I do it in Queens, I'm competing against bikes. So they're going to beat me. So my ex-factor is I going on Long Island and I do deliveries. Well, I'm not familiar with a lot of Nassau County. So I'm taking deliveries in, like, war zones. Like, I'm going into, like, hemstead to make these deliveries. So I'm picking up, like, you know, Red Lobster for, you know, like, $15. And it's like the, it's like the, into the jaws of death picture. Like, my car door opens up and I'm just in the most, like, quite literally, like, Syria. And it was terrifying. I was like, at one point, I got, like, chased by, like, a rottweiler of, like, three blocks and I'd, like, jump on top of my car. I mean, it was petrifying. And I think I was one of the last white delivery drivers because I remember, like, it was kind of this weird moment where, like, I would deliver for migrants and they'd be like, what? What's going on? Yeah, they're like, no, it's supposed to be reverse. And so it's like, I think some of them freaked out. I think they thought the economy was about to crash. It's a recession indicator. Yeah. But I see a white delivery driver. Yeah. If she's protesting people losing, delivery drivers losing their jobs to drones. Okay. That's like, I wonder if she drove to the protest. But or if she was still protesting the horseback carriage drivers that lost their jobs when the car was developed that she used to get to the protest. Like, these people that are like, no, new technology must stop. I'm going to use the old new technology to tell you how this new technology is not good. Like, you just got to adapt, lady. I mean, she's protesting a job that's only existed for like five years. Yeah. Literally came in like because of COVID pretty much just because it only become an industry. And then we just imported a billion, basically migrants that could just do it for us. It's just a job to babysit Guatemalans. That's all Uber Eats is. It's just like, hey, do you want to do a Guatemalana task? Yeah. Are you concerned that a Guatemalan might be bored right now? I think more, I think a lot of more people will sign up for it. Yeah. The reason I stopped was because I was like losing money. It's literally, it should be a job for like, honestly, 15 year olds or like, if you're an adult and you just want to like make some extra cash, but like, there are literally migrants that this is their full time job that like come up to your apartment and like, they'll call you as if they somehow like, as if they speak English. I'll pick up the phone and they're like, and you're like, I have no idea. You just told me, but I'm hoping that you're like in the right vicinity, you know, and they don't obey the traffic laws either. I have beef. Actually, I have one sided beef with one of these drivers because the other day, he'd, one of them zipped past me. I was on my line bike like a good Samaritan in the bike lane. He zipped past me. It looks like he's like recording me or taking pictures of me. I was like, huh. And so I, I come up to him at the light. And then it looks like he's taking pictures of this other girl who was wearing leggings and was facing away from him. And something in me just like, I started ripping into this guy at the light. It was crazy. I've never been like this. And once the light turned green, he started like spurning away. He's looking over his shoulder and I was like, gunning for this guy on my line bike. It's a Shane Gillis as America, dude. And you let Shane Gillis tell jokes and the next thing you know, these, these delivery drivers are driven out. They're, I tried it one time with this company called favor, yeah, it's called favor. Isn't that, um, that's in Texas, that's in Texas, H.E.B. Yeah. Yeah. I did it. I, I did it for one day. I was, I couldn't do it. Well Tim Dylan. This is too much getting out the car going to this, stopping at this place. It's horrible. Try and look for the house. Can't find the house. I got chased by so many dogs and I had to talk to so many people that I didn't want to know existed. You got a pie pie. I was ordered. Oh, man. Oh, I know. Oh, by where they ordered from. I think I had to pick up Denny's and I go to, I go to their house and they open it and it's like mountains of trash in there. Yeah. I'm like, lock in. Why are you working? And Tim Dylan made a great point about how like the only interaction the homeless have with like normal people anymore is delivery drivers. So like right now there's like turf wars on the streets between like Uber Eats bike people and like the homeless and they're going at, it's like literally like the hooties. Like they're like throwing stuff at them as they drive by like it's not. Oh geez. Okay. So mixed feelings here. It is forcing socialization. The job economy. You're talking about it earlier. It's what people go. You meet people. You can contribute to society through meeting people and communicating since the dawn of man. The lumberjack goes out and meets the other lumberjacks and then they form a little community of friendship. But the other thing is if someone doesn't know how to drive if they're a foreign foreigner here and they don't really know what they're doing. I'd rather be driven around by a robot. Like that's much safer. I was thinking about that the other day. I'm like everyone's freaking out about Waymo's and granted I've been in a sketchy Waymo before but I've been in some like nasty sketchy ubers as well and sometimes I would rather take the Uber and they'd a baby in there He's like hello always on the phone with their relatives in the different Baby in the back like you do we have standards that baby's crying you might be right because back in 2019 I had a very I was in a very bad car accident With lift and I fractured my C4 through 6 because the whoop the lift driver was being like a bad out of hell We had to do this yeah two of our employees here in in January got in a really bad and I was on my way Because it was during a it was it was in February was like black history might I was on my way to the White House didn't even make it No, I am I ended up getting spinal. I had to get spinal surgery in everything. Oh, that's brutal I hope you sued them for everything That's crazy and it is exact exactly. Yeah, I went through a personal thing like to just mention with two friends of mine that work at Timcast Same same issue. Yeah, he made a bad turn or Because of that my friends suffered so like I I choose the robot and so it's so just Kellyn at this point We like to have Kellyn speak for himself here But it won't point. He's like I'd rather get a Waymo man and same with deliveries dude I want those filthy pauses the nice thing is like a robot delivery truck can't defend my package If someone tries to steal it like I want someone at least that's going to like fight back But like those Amazon delivery drivers aren't going to put it pull out a cup. The robot speaks English at least You should be able to pay your Amazon driver to like go to the map for your bot Like someone does to take your package that like if you pay like $10 extra they'll try to kill Just Amazon is expected to shrink. They know certain amount of packages are gonna get our stolen So they'll refund you if it does and then they're gonna use drone delivery all the way It's for the really heavy stuff a truck then maybe a robot comes out the back of the truck wheels it up to your front if it can if it's accessible I'm like Dude, I got into an Uber once and the guy got pulled over while we're in the Uber because he ran through a stoplight And almost hit a pedestrian didn't even know this and we're sitting as DC police So I'm sitting in the back and I'm like, I can I get out like I had to walk the Because I was like, you know this guy and I get out believe you know and there was a lady actually like right next to the car recording the whole interaction Because the driver was not an American and I think she assumed that it was like an ice thing and so this like Reporting the thing and I'm like trying to get out to my happy arrows She's the really I'm not I'm not trying to get famous on Twitter for the wrong reasons it was just but this is like a common DC Uber What I hate about Ubers is when I when there is it happens a lot when I when it's a black driver Some of the black drivers it happens a lot most of the some a lot of the black drivers I get If they are like under maybe 50 They start they turn on Vogue or rap music and I'll do listen to rap music But what what are you now? Why are you turning on this and then turn it up loud mother f this mother f that and they and they lead and one lady was She was she was like lean in with one hand on the wheel window that is I'm like you're doing this because I'm black and you think this is okay Like can you drop the speed and bump in music like loud music? I mean just blasted it but the most vulgar music ever and I listen and I listen yes I listen to rap music but I was I just feel like they only they were only they were only doing that because they feel like they can because I'm black and they're black So they ain't got to be that's proud of they be you still have to be professional. What are you doing? Yeah, I request no noise. Yeah, I can last. Yeah, I have like a like a like a Nigerian Uber driver one time who was listening to Sermon from I want to say he told me he was an Nigerian pastor so I'm wondering if he was like listening to his own Sermon and he's trying to well I am a Christian, but like he was trying to convert me and like he's turning up the volume of the Sermon and he's looking in the room He's like do you know Jesus and I'm like, yeah, we Who's crazy? Yeah, I'm yeah, yeah, I'm yeah, you can be a Bible. That's that's that's Mormon Bible. Yeah, a Mormon Bible. I can look a Mormon like the The action. Yeah, I'm like what is yeah, that actually yeah, they have a few books. Yeah. Yeah, I'm yeah Christianity too. I got a couple of manuscripts there. I guess it's like the third I love the idea of like if you see a Mexican like talking to anyone going up Like are you a trouble? Is this ice? Are you okay? My last beef with the ubers and lifts, which is we got to address this is the air fresheners those should be made illegal Oh, they guys know somebody in the admin. The failates are neurotoxic. They're they're at least particularly bad for your adrenal gland I mean we could pull up a list of what failates do to your system breathing and and it's not just glade, like those plug-in things, it's horrible, horrible. - You're something with-- - You can't request not to get it either. I don't know how on Uber. - Well, it's something with the Latin American Uber drivers where they put the little tree on and then when it's done, they don't take it off, they just put another one on it. So then there's like 50 stacked on there. I'm like, it's never occurred to them that like when it's done, you can just throw it away. - Additionally, there needs to be something done about like the stinky cars when you get it, and like they won't let you roll down the windows, they like want you to just suffer, basically. - Become one with it, yeah. - There's something about that that also really should be outlawed. It's just, it's too much. - Yeah, like yeah, treat almost like they're a government play, they have some rules and restrictions. I don't know, I'm into the automation phase now. I'm like, this 12 year period, you said it. - You know, you're kind of persuading me now. I'm kind of, now that I think about it, the Uber drivers I've had really do some kind of-- - You know who's always surprisingly like, I can't, I don't know. Maybe you guys have another experience. I think the lesbians are usually like the most chill Uber drivers. - There's something about the lesbians, I don't want anything. - There's a stoicism about it. - No frills, stoicism, they literally want nothing from you. - Well, they get their anger out of the car. - They want you to be out of the car. - They're beating their person up, so when they get in the car, they're chill, they're relaxed. Like, hey, I just took it out 20 minutes ago. - And also, if you're a chill guy, that's really impressive to a lesbian. - If you're what? - If you're a chill guy, you know, I think lesbians want nothing more than just a dude that's not gonna abuse them. I don't know, I'm not speaking-- - They always want to talk about like MMA. - They always listen to like Joe Rogan and stuff. - I do get a lot of drivers too. Like, I guess it's because I'm black. Some of the white liberal, they start bringing up little topics and stuff. It's so crazy what's going on. I'm like, oh my goodness, stop. They do that, yes, I get that a lot. - Do you get into it with them? Do you talk to them? - I just say, yeah, I see, I understand, I understand. - Even when you're wearing your MAGA gear, do they do that to you? - No, I don't get in with my MAGA gear. - I don't get in with my MAGA gear. - I've gotten to the point where I'm just-- - I just don't want to deal with somebody trying to debate me all the time or-- - Yeah, they trying to judge on me. - Yeah, I want to get home safe, okay? - I want to get home safe. - That cash cab show when it's said he just gets in, he's like, all right, we just start debating you. - Yeah, but they do that a lot and I know it's because I'm black and they automatically think that I'm a Democrat and they just feel like, they'd be like, oh, I'm like, how's your day going? I was going good, you know? It's going good, even though all this stuff going on in the world. I know you know. - I'm like, you little wink in the room. - I'm like, oh, my goodness, here we go. And they just start talking about Trump and I'm like, (laughs) - Yeah, I'm like control, delete, because if they start talking, their blood pressure goes up, like they're not paying attention to the road. I'm always like, I'll give them one word answer and then I'll sit back and be completely stoic. - All them down. - Now we're straight, I won't even make a noise. If they talk, sometimes I won't even respond if they talk to me. - Yeah, this is older black guy. He hasn't probably been like in his mid-60s. He's like, hey young man, I don't tell you. You be careful, you know, you heard about these flat cameras. I say, yeah, I heard about, he said, they're doing it to track down people who look like us. I'm telling you right now. (laughs) He said, the flat cameras, it gives the police, it gives them the right to, they get to be the judge, the jury, and the prosecutor. They get the, they get the, yeah, because they track us down and they make you out to be a felon, just with the flat. I said, man, how did it make enough to be a felon? Because if you did anything wrong, that flat camera gonna tell them, this person did something wrong and there's normally black people. So, they come in for black people, I'm like. - You see one of us, I'm like me, that's something I'd say. - Yeah, I'm like me. He said, yeah, he said, you know. - My point. - I said, well, when we did something, and he said, you know, man, you did anything wrong in your life, the police are gonna know, and you know, and they said, it's up to getting trouble. They said, that we were up to getting trouble. So, they already know, we get in trouble because that's how they set it up. So, then they got the flat cameras and then they give the police, he get the, when he pour you over, he get to be the judge, the jury, and the prosecutor. Seal deal it right there, you know. - And then they drive into the office. - I said, oh my, oh my, oh my, I'm in a bad way. - Oh my goodness, this is driving me off. - Like, he had some of the argument, right? - Like, it's easy to get a public database and something to misuse it, but I don't, - I said, I said, I don't think I know nothing to worry about. I said, there are also, there are also white people who are against the flat cameras. He said, yo, you wanna know why? Because they, they kids is getting in trouble. And when they kids get in trouble, it's done deal. White people don't play no more. So, it ain't because they wanna help us. It's because they kids is getting in trouble. They getting caught doing stuff. While they trying to catch us, their kids getting caught in the middle. - I'm like, what are the white kids even doing? - We gotta bring, we're getting down to the wire here. I don't mean to just bust this up 'cause I love this conversation. I love this conversation. There's a lot of things I agree with. But we gotta get to the superchats. This is from, I'm just gonna start rocking. Is there enough here where I just rock 'em out or should we? - No, I'd say there are, yeah. - Okay, well, we'll just rock 'em all, we'll rock 'em all. Stone bleeds says, can you please inform everyone that they just lost the game? Oh, that's sad. - What was the game? - I was hoping they were gonna win. I don't know. - What's the shame? - It would have been any game. - It happens, a game of life. - They could be anybody. - Are you talking about the Patriots? I don't know. Is there, I'm mocking all sports right now that I'm in. - Oh, there is some kind of game of scene going on in the chat, but I'm not sure exactly. - Oh, apparently they let you. - Freak. - Never been there. - Thank you. This is from Quantum Strange Quark. Thank you, France, for exposing the epic failures of socialism and open borders right before our American midterm elections. Get out and vote red. And Stephen Knizz, they can't see the full name here. I wonder if I can. - I can, yeah. - Are you pulling this up? I want to tell you something, really, but why you pull that up? - Knizz says, I'm still amazed with how many libertarians would be okay with the left regaining power in DC in the midterms after seeing what the result was currently doing in France and Europe. Say like, what was. Oh, man, what did he say exactly? - Stephen Knizz. - What's got up to Stephen? Yeah, Knizz. - Yeah, he's saying, I'm amazed. It's kind of similar to the previous one where he's saying, I'm amazed to see libertarians being okay with the left regaining power after seeing what's happening in France. - I see. - You're up. - Yeah, you can't just let go of power. You have to control it judiciously. But I was just gonna point out I've been building, I've been building a video game. This is totally off topic, but it's worth saying on TV. I gave it autonomy. I was like, just design the game. I don't have time to play test. Design it. Back in five days and one of these questions popped up and it was like, your move on Ren's pronouns. Ren is one of the characters in the game. On Ren's pronouns, my suggestion is they them. If that's how you see Ren, otherwise keep the current. And I'm just spamming yes, yes, yes, go, go, go. It slipped in a pronoun change for one of my video game characters to make them they them. This is AI. This is Claude that did that. And I never saw it. - Okay, but Ren is an extremely non-binary name. It's up there with Kai. So it's like make a bunch of new people give them a bunch of personalities and they wanted to give them they them. It's like that's acceptable. And I was like, never do any pronoun stuff again. We're all gonna have men and women in the games and they were like, okay, okay, company policy. Now we know no more. - I feel like some commonality with Kai Schwemmer 'cause he said the same thing happen. He said the same happened to me where it's Tate Brown has become like a being a girl's name. His is now the official day of them. - It's the infamous. - And his name's cool. Kai Schwemmer's a cool sounding name. - I did say fantasy could have like androgynous creatures. I'm not saying nothing can be androgynous. I just don't want humans to be. - So like the frogs can be. - You could have a-- - Arogynous. - You could have a fantasy frog. You could have a fantasy hominid that's like, it doesn't have a sex, I guess, but not my character, not the people in my world, okay. - To media, to media source. - And a wave. - And a wave. - Member for eight months. Thank you for being a member for eight months. He says, ooh, new studio. You got us. - Is. - Clocked our tea, as they say. - Not new anymore. - Overlord. - Shemra. - Shemra. Overlord Shemra says, "How to surprise medical issue. "And now my knee can't bend, which means no work. "Help out if able at Gibson, go surprise, dash knee, dash surgery." - Good luck, man. You'll do that inflammation. Get that blood flow healthy up there on the thigh. - This one's for Terrence. From Dr. Rick2466, Terrence, no cousin T's, pancakes, and syrup. - Yeah. - Looks like he's got. - Oh, I think it's probably cut out of the shot. - Oh, yeah. - Oh no, I can see it. - I have it right here, but yeah. - Oh, I think it was 'cause the camera was up high at first. - Oh, yeah, yes, yes, yes. But yeah, I got the cousin T's is still going. I have a new fish fry out, so it's really good. - Oh, how is that? - This fish fry? Well, if you love fried fish, this is great. - Okay. - Yeah, it's really great fish fry. - Fried bluegill, we used to catch them and eat them. - Yep. - Kid Pizz says, "We got the black tim pool taking over." All the interesting guests. - Talking about me. - I think it's me. (all laughing) I think this is also addressing E and N-D-E and Joe. - That is about Terrence. (all laughing) - Wonder Brad, five, two, three. (all laughing) - Look, listen. Let's see, I'm going to do this. - I got a whip. I told everybody that already. - You do? - I'm excited. - Like a real one? - Where's your whip? Yeah, I was whipping it. - Oh, exactly. - I whip myself in the safe. - It was, look, listen, dot, dot, dot. And it was like, I thought it was like, the name was cut off. He says, "CNN equal the French chaos." And he donated an N-O-K. What is that? What currency? Is that North Korean? It's Norwegian corona. - Oh, I don't think the Norwegians. - Shout out to the Norwegians. Clank, Clank, I'm a. - There's like no way that I know how to get to the other end of these. What does Tim do? - I don't think he does. - Clank Clank, I'm a tank, says, Ian, we already have execution corn from all the drone videos in Ukraine, anyone not wanting to watch. - Oh my God. - Don't put it on. - I know. That doesn't mean you gotta push it even harder in the background. - Hitman Zerale 70-79 is counterargument and he killed 13 people using the military as a cloak and I don't govern my opinions on what terrorists think I'll be watching, get a grip, and grow a backbone or step aside. Let's just, I just maintain the position. Let's just try and see what happens, see how people react, you know, why not? A yellow. Hitman Zerale 70-79 says, "I impaled my brother once. "I low-key sympathize with Kim." Praying for that N word, he a real one. High-key, bend in North Korea. It was a vibe, shout out prayers. Can't keep a goat down. Well, well said, that's well said. I actually agree with that order there. It's very, very well put on Hitman, I took it. I, you know, prayers, prayers. He pierced his brother. He says he low-key, no, he didn't low-key. He didn't say, he impaled my brother once. I low-key sympathize with Kim. Not you. Yeah, like, honestly, like, low-key I do. I wouldn't explicitly say, I just look low-key. I look low-key. Clank, I'm a tank says, Ian needs to watch some Peter Zhaihan videos on demographics. Interesting guy. He'd be a great guest someday, actually. He would be. His followers work. I've only seen a few of his videos. Andre T23 says, on the SK stuff, wouldn't she think all these anti-natalist movements are fueled by the CCP? Well, the problem is they have the exact same problem. So-- They're struggling with the same. And every developed country has this problem, I think, primarily, these are-- I'm always, my position, I'm always fairly dismissive of allegations of CCP influence. I agree they do try to push agendas in certain countries, but I think most of these issues are domestic. Like, for example, people say, oh, the CCP is, you know, pushing anti-data center rhetoric. And I'm like, I think Americans can sort of organically come up with reasons why they're against it. Eric Shaver-- not to downplay what you're saying. I mean, that certainly could be a factor. But I think South Korea, if you kind of read up on sort of dynamics on the ground there, this just makes sense that it's domestic. Eric Shaver, 937 says, what you're talking about, Willis? I don't know. I don't know what Willis is talking about. Am I Willis? Because Willis is black. Yeah. It's from a webster. Was that the show, "Webster"? Yeah. Would you talk about Willis? Is this the same look listen? What the dot, dot, dot says, let people play games and have fun, brother. Thank you. Let the people play Minecraft. How do you say thank you in Norwegian? Can someone figure that out? Eric Shaver, 937 says, wow, he followed up. What you're talking about, Willis, with your pancake ass? So he's followed up here and made it known that he was talking about it again. Yeah. I'm gluten free. Tiananmen Square is still the same government today, by the way, a good game. I was from looking listen. It's very ominous. The woman thought provoking chats today. You started to like, they kind of throw something out in the ether and you're like, ah, interesting. I got to decode it. Grim Reaper 7210 says, when will you be restocking your pancake mixes? I tried to get your variety packs and saw you were low in flavors. Got cinnamon bun original and your syrup can't wait to try. Yeah, I am. I'm currently in the middle of restocking now. I'm so sorry about that. I am a, you know, small batch company. So sometimes I have to, you know, I'm still a small business. And sometimes I got to do things in small batches. So, but, uh, yeah, uh-huh. Oh, yeah, my key, yeah. Like the, the keto goes out of, yeah, I'm bringing that back too. So, well, right now it's on pre-order. The, the keto fried chicken mix and the keto pancakes, you know, I'm a big keto person. I love keto. You know, I mainly do keto. So I'm so excited about the keto fried chicken. Do you ever do gluten free? Is there anything gluten free? I do have gluten free pancakes, but they are out of stock right now. Yeah. But the gluten free ingredients are so expensive. Yeah. Almond flour. I mean, it's almonds. It's a lot. I fiance Celia and I think our dinner bill is always two times as much as it would really be because it's just. We too. I have a, I haven't, I haven't really, I mean, because the ingredients are so expensive, but I have a gluten free, a certified gluten free fried chicken mix as well. That I will be bringing one day, you know, because you know, people on keto and gluten free want to eat. They want to. Yeah. I'm willing to. They serve a good meal. Yeah. They got a carrot sticks all day. Daniel Joe, 2013. This is unfortunately bad news here. My friend lost his wife unexpectedly at just 29 years old. She leaves behind two young kids. Many support for his family. It means so much. That's give send go forward slash Jasmine Laughlin spelled J a S M I N E L A U G H L I N that's tough. That's a tough spot. And look and listen says cruising down the street in my six four. I'm. Jack and some Krona Krona's were putting on the get that message across. We got some rumble rants here, bang these out, mythos six, seven, one says I've been saying for 15 years. Islam is the problem. Islam by nature wants to conquer the world. They have the same game plan. They always do wind about victimhood until they are the majority. Yeah. You have a lot of different groups in France. It's not just the Muslim. I agree that, you know, that is certainly the auspices of Islam, but I don't think a lot of these people riding are like dedicated Muslims like avoiding pork and I think they're just minorities that hate the white French would be more logical to say that the Christians want to take over the world or that the British want to take over the world because like the people that control the world is the British liberal is not them anymore, not some Americans liberal economic order. The Muslims maybe they want to but I think maybe it's more of a human power dynamic than a religious thing because we have taken over the world at this point and the people before it's that got there wanted to do it and fought a war for it. Well, I guess the question is because to your point, there's always going to be different parties that seek to dominate the world going for world dominance. The question is are they benevolent a lot or who's the best suitor and so, you know, a lot of people just say, well, the problem isn't necessarily that Islam wants to take over the world. The problem is that if they were to take over the world, the world would become worse. That is the assessment where, you know, at the British, I think they had a decent track record governing the world. I think when the world was, you know, British led it was the Victorian era and whatnot. I think people were, I mean, they developed a lot of places that were previously people banging rocks together and whatnot. So Billy Malbert says, who controls the streets in France? That's who has the power. Yeah, I mean, I think the French could, the government could, I mean, if it's much a right wingers, rioting or protesting, they'd have, they'd be drones striking these people. Popo Locos says gladiator matches are packed out just saying I think is referring to the public executions. Gladiator matches. Gladiator. They would, they didn't have TV though at that phase. And a few minutes. Those are pay-per-view anyway. Geez. So you're saying we should do pay-per-view? I mean, at least put it behind a pay-wall, probably never, never, never, never, because it'll get record. That's like a crazy first-date idea to go to the execution. That's like, yeah, that's a lot of y'all. You got to like, pay extra from like, shout you out before he goes, he does, like, on the jumbo tron. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, they do a kiss cam at the execution. Oxhunt says shout out to Mr. Williams. Great pancakes. Thank you. I appreciate it. Thank you. A large flash to 32 says what the introduction of neural link and public executions is the reality of gamer is the reality of gamer and the not-so-distant future. That's verbatim what he said. I'm having trouble. I think the answer is yes. I think if, I think yeah. What do you mean like? Read it one more time. I'll read verbatim. If the introduction of neural link and public executions, comma, is the reality of gamer and the not-so-distant future? Oh, the movie gamer, maybe is what he's talking about. Oh, I don't know. You think you're-it's real, you're in the movie, but you're like actually being controlled by someone somewhere. Oh. Is it like a matrix type of thing, or is it- Yeah. It's similar to that kind of psychological thriller. I'm not sure. It's really well-known famous actor. I don't remember who the main guy was. Maybe the dude from- Well, the- That's the game. This is Sparta. I think it's that guy. Oh. Oh. Oh, yeah. Gerard Butler. Gerard Butler might have been his movie. It was an interesting concept. 300. I think that people that want to watch public executions are going to be able to have AI print them a million and they can just-they can just dittle their brains with it all night if they want to go crazy. But it's-you know, I still don't think it's healthy to-to show people. Oh, I agree. True. On that note, we're going to head to our rumble after show. It is over on rumble.com. I believe it's the premium subscription is what you need to get access to the post-game where we break down everything that happened in the show. But more importantly, we take your calls and we have a- bring you guys in on the conversation. So we'll see you guys there. We're going to head over to the rumble after show, but before we do, we got to get everyone's coordinates out there. Terrence. Where can people find you for more? People can find me on all the platforms besides only fans. Why haven't you started-you know, because people ain't ready for it. They ain't ready for this chocolate. They're not ready for chocolate drops, so until then, just follow me on X and Facebook, Instagram at Terrence K. Williams. You can just type in Terrence K. Williams and you can find me there. And if you want some pancakes, you can find that at CousinT's.com. That makes me have me on. Yeah, man. cross on if I'm yet even cross on the internet. internet, go to YouTube, Instagram and X. That's where you're gonna find my most active content at the moment. Ian Croslin, catch you later, Rebecca. - You can read my byline at the Daily Caller and you can also follow me on X and on Instagram at RebeccaZelco that's spelled R-E-B-E-K-A-Z-E-L-J-K-O. - And make sure you read her byline 'cause she's gonna be hanging out. Now that we're in DC, she's gonna be hanging out. - That's right. - It's a lot more, it's exciting stuff. But we gotta wind the show down. Thank you very much for watching. You can follow me on X and Instagram at Real Tape Brown, Carter, where can people find you? - You can find me at Carter Banks on X and on Instagram, it's Carter Banks official. Check out the label Trash House Records on YouTube as well. - It was like we were all hanging out in the back of the car and while Carter was driving. - Trash House. - So thanks for driving. - Carter, yeah man, soon these speakers will be mounted and I'll be able to see you all. - Carter is the designated driver. - Is he a rapper? - Drunk. - Carter, yeah he's a rapper. - Trash House Records. - Yeah, he does like a violent drill rap. It's like in the, we should get on a track together. - Yeah, Trash House Records. - Well, we're gonna decide what this album could look like on the after show. We'll see you guys there in one moment. Thank you very much for watching and we'll see you next time. (upbeat music) (upbeat music)

Podcast Summary

Key Points:

  1. French cities are imposing curfews amid widespread riots and protests, with violence spreading across Europe and sparking blame games over mass migration.
  2. Protests in France, initially rooted in cost-of-living concerns, have escalated into destructive riots, including looting of stores and burning of historic buildings.
  3. The unrest is seen by some as a backlash against mass immigration, with participants—particularly migrants—viewed as culturally and politically incompatible with French society.
  4. Critics argue that the French government has failed to take strong action, while others suggest the chaos reflects a deeper crisis of assimilation and national identity.
  5. President Trump has commented on the situation, framing it as a threat from migrants and globalist ideologies, reinforcing fears of cultural erosion in Western nations.
  6. A controversial debate arises over whether political figures like Senator Alyssa Slotkin are threatening young conservatives with prosecution, using fear as a tool to deter political participation.
  7. The discussion highlights a broader pattern of political polarization, with both sides using fear-based rhetoric to marginalize opponents and undermine public trust.
  8. The episode draws attention to the erosion of national identity due to mass migration and the increasing use of surveillance, legal fear, and political targeting to suppress dissent.

Summary:

The transcript explores a surge of violent protests in France, driven by economic frustrations and perceived cultural tensions, which have escalated into widespread riots and looting. French cities have imposed curfews as the unrest spreads across Europe, with Italy deploying troops to respond. The unrest is widely linked to mass migration, with critics arguing that many participants—particularly from immigrant communities—lack integration and view themselves as outsiders.

, where political discourse often frames immigration as a threat to national identity. President Trump comments on the crisis, warning of a "conquest" by migrants and globalist ideologies, reinforcing fears of cultural collapse. A separate, controversial thread involves Senator Alyssa Slotkin’s claim that young conservatives might face legal repercussions for working in the Trump administration, interpreted as a politically charged, fear-based tactic to deter participation.

The discussion highlights how both sides use rhetoric of invasion and threat, with accusations of cultural erosion and political targeting. It also underscores a deeper issue: the weakening of national identity in the face of mass migration and the increasing use of legal and surveillance tools to silence dissent. The episode concludes by suggesting that such conflicts are not isolated but part of a global pattern, with political polarization and fear-based messaging shaping responses to migration and national stability.

FAQs

The riots are linked to widespread protests over rising living costs and education expenses, which have spiraled into violence. Many participants are migrants, particularly from countries like Algeria and Cameroon, leading to concerns about cultural and social integration.

While many protesters are migrants, especially from Africa, the unrest also involves native-born citizens. The protests are seen as a broader reaction to economic pressures, with some participants engaging in looting and destruction of historic buildings.

French officials are imposing curfews to manage the escalating violence, protect public property, and maintain order. The unrest has spread to multiple cities, including parts of Paris, and has damaged historic buildings and businesses.

The Yellow Vest movement began as a protest against rising fuel and living costs. Over time, it has evolved into broader social unrest, with some participants turning to violent acts, contributing to the current wave of riots.

Yes, President Trump has expressed concerns that mass migration is destabilizing Western nations, claiming that migrants, particularly from certain regions, are destroying cultural values and threatening national security.

Senator Slotkin's comments have been interpreted as a potential threat to young conservatives who may work in the Trump administration, suggesting they could face legal action for supporting or working under the administration.

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