Speaker 1: I don't have to remind you all at the moment
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Speaker 2: Man, oh man, Do I love that? Ad not only
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They got new exciting well I don't want to spoil
too much, but they got new and exciting things are
coming this year from Axios, So more on that to follow.
But we are back once again. I've returned from the
Great White North. I've traveled through blistering winds and biting
colds to return to my southern command for the future.
So it's nice to be back. But thank you to
everyone who filled in for my absence.
Speaker 3: But we're back.
Speaker 2: It's a new year with new things to discuss Welcome back,
gentlemen to Pony Express Radio. I'm joined once again. Bye mister,
not me, not you? How are you, sir?
Speaker 1: The program that they gave me really kicked my ass
and it's taking a little while for me to get
into it, so it's definitely worth everyone's time. Happy twenty
twenty five everybody.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, yeah, New Year's resolutions start off on the
right foot, getting in with axios. Welcome back, Pete. How
are you, sir?
Speaker 4: Happy in the year and happy get year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll get into that in a moment. And we
are joining once again by mister Raging Mandrel. How are you, sir?
Speaker 5: Great as always? A little cold?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean it seems everyone is fighting the cold.
I swear. I just came from two feet of snow
and like fifteen degree weather and now I'm down here
again and it's forty degrees today. It's it's bullshit. It's
like it was following me the whole way down. But
we are joined tonight our guest, mister Christopher Sanbash, how
are you man?
Speaker 3: You know who isn't cold tonight? Cool people in fucking
Los Angeles? Oh my god? Is it too soon? Isn't
too soon. Anyway, It's actually it's great. It's actually it's
great to be back. Actually, guys, I hadn't been on
the air with you all a long time. Hopped in
the green room. It's been making a lot of content
lately because I'm single again, and it's never explosive content create.
But I hadn't been on the I hadn't been on
the air with you all in a while, and we're
doing all this other stuff and that I hopped in
the green room and I was like, oh, yeah, these
guys are really fun to These guys are really fun
to record. But so I'm actually really glad to be back.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you get moments of inspiration throughout the year where
you're like, oh, I need to record and hang out
with all my based online friends again. So we're happy
to have you. But gentlemen, we have to start with
a story that broke of all the reasons of all
days on Christmas Day, of course, which cannot be a
coincidence given the characters involved. But seeing is that we
were taking Christmas off, we did the charity stream. Thank
you for everyone who donated. By the way, between the
two streams, we raised over thirty grand for our countrymen
in need in North Carolina struck by the hurricanes. So
thank you for everyone who donated, went to an excellent cause.
But while everybody else was given their takes about Jeet
Gate or Operation Pooper Clip, whatever it is that we're
calling it, we here at the OGC have to get
our own takes on it because it's just such an
important topic. While everyone else is now distracted of Elon
Musk talking about you know, a grooming gangs in the
UK and interviewing a f D politicians, we're not forgetting
about what was said about you know, H one B,
visas and legal immigration, mostly this guy. I mean, we
were never fans of Vivic from the very beginning on
the show for a multitude of reasons people could look
to you know, I mean, and Culters said a lot
of cringe things over the years. But that interview she
did with Vivac on the campaign trail where she gave
out a list of reasons why she wouldn't vote for him,
good for Ann on that one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was nice indicated because we were definitely on
on the anti Rama Shwami train from the very beginning.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yep, indeed, So this is the infamous tweet that
went around. We don't have to read this entire book
long thing, because I'm sure a lot of you guys
in the chat have already been made aware of it.
Just a couple of the things I really want to
focus on is so vivek here, very American name, is
giving his take as to what is going on with
American culture? Why are we struggling as a country, Why
is the economy so bad? Why are we deracinated as
a people? What is going on? And Vive's TLDR solution
is we need more nerds, We need less jocks, We
need more nerds and the hard working immigrants. I love
why he puts Native Americans in quotes here, you know,
just like, fuck you, dude. He's just implying that, well,
the immigrant workers, their kids weren't watching saved by the bell,
and that's why they work so hard. They work eighty
hours for two cents a day. And this is why
the American culture is failing all of our kids. There's
just so much to start with this. Why don't we
break it down? Fellas? Where do we want to go here?
Speaker 4: Sure, I'll it was a real simple man message. It
was Indians are better than Americans. Indians are better than
heritage Americans, better people, better workers. They they they care
more about their children. Yeah, that was that was the message.
And Maya Kulpa Vivek said some things that really spoke
to me when he was on the Sean Ryan Show.
So I wasn't completely against the VIC from the start.
So you guys can beat me up for that. I
deserve it. But yeah, that's what this message is. This
messages that American workers suck. You're all a bunch of
fucking pillbillies and you know, you're probably all hooked on
oxy and we're going to and we're going to import
what an Indian gentleman on my show said described as
possibly the worst culture on the planet.
Speaker 2: And he said, by the way, if people haven't listened
to it, you must go listen to this on a
peach channel.
Speaker 4: I appreciate that what he did. I think the thing
that stuck out to people who are really listening to
that stream was when he said, look, if you want
to take into consideration that there's really good Indians, they're
are already here. You haven't met the average Indian yet.
Speaker 3: I am.
Speaker 2: The silent killer of the other natural predator the But I.
Speaker 3: Have the hardest time believing that there is such a
good thing as an Indian. But you know, this is
one I don't even want to I don't know my
views on the entire subcontinent. I think you're well known.
One of the things that the thing I have been
around tech bros. I have been around the culture of
technology for most of the last Year's kind of what
I've been doing. I'm kind of an aibrow now, and
they're you know, they're all up in the AI space
and everything like that, and it's one of it was
the thing that I found really horrifying about this was
the sudden chorus of support that went up around these
people for a vision of America that makes no sense
to me whatsoever. So, like, you know, there'd be this
there was this other guy who's a black software engineer
down in San Diego. But it's like the call went out,
you know that it's okay, then you know we're gonna
we're actually gonna go dump on these people. And just
to grab a bit of his tweet where he like
rolls into the uh he rolls into the Saved by
the Bell comparison, So like, you know, they there's there's
two really two things that are really wrong here. One
of them is this like sort of post nineteen sixty
five sort of like and I don't use that phrase lightly,
you don't know, I don't have the same issues with
the post nineteen sixty five crowd. I mean, well, I
do have the issues with the crowd, but I don't
have that I don't bet date is not like a
lion in the sand for me. But like there's this
like sort of deviation between like what I know to
be true about you know, the history of American technology
and that sort of thing, because I grew up in
tech family, and like I know, like I knew what
old tech guys look like. And they were all like
patchy faced white dudes that looked like they could be
looked like they had season tickets to the you know,
the Chicago Bears game, and they just worked for nineteen
hours a day and then went home and fell asleep
for a couple but they were all athletes and that
sort of thing. And oh yeah, you're thinking to myself,
I'm like, what vision of America is this he's talking about.
I can think in my life almost no instances where
the Screech character from Saved by the Bell actually is
more talented or more effective than the guy that was
also on you know, he was on the track team,
the football team, the debate team, and then he went
to like the state he went to Auburn, he went
to the state university or something like that. Like that
actually is that's the even to this day. It's the
backbone of the very industry that he's talking about importing
people to move into, you know what I mean, Oh
my god, this is all actually wrong. And there was
a startling like what I would almost call a fifth
column of support for it. It was like it was
like the word went out over the slack chat to
like support this shit. Yeah, and it was horrified. I'm like,
how many of them are here? How many these people
are here?
Speaker 2: Too many and in too many positions of power?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean I've said that, they've said five point
four million are here, and that just seems really fucking
low to me.
Speaker 3: When is that? When had their numbers ever been? It's like,
I feel like you can double that and you might
be getting close, you know.
Speaker 2: You know, I think I mentioned this on the stream
earlier this summer. If not I definitely mentioned it elsewhere,
But I was up at Mackinaw Island over the summer,
and it had been like eight years since I've been there.
I people aren't familiar with this. It's a very popular
tourist attraction in northern Michigan, has a lot of historic buildings.
There's no combustionin engines allowed on the island, so it's
all horse and buggies. It's very Americana, right. And I
go there this summer for a long weekend, just before
the fourth of July, and the place is crawling with
fucking Pygitte has to be like sixty percent of the
people there. And eight years ago this was just not
the case at all. I mean, like, how how do
you fucking people find out about this place? What even
like appeals to you here? Maybe it's like the streets
are covered in horseshit. Maybe that's why I like it
so much or minds so little.
Speaker 3: But you know, I've been in like I've been in
my time capsule in New Orleans except for it because
again i've been in tech. I've been except for the
instances where I've had to go to places like San Francisco,
and I just expect that sort of thing there. But
I'm moving to Texas next week. So I've spent a
lot of time in central Texas recently. And I don't
know if you eve allved spent much time there, but
you know, the interstate that runs from Austin to Dallas
is Interstate thirty five, and whenever I you know, and
I've been you know, traveling up and down it quite
a bit, and I've started calling the end like this,
like this narrow strip of Texas that runs from Dallas
to Interest, you know that run from Dallas to Austin.
I've been calling it New Cashmere because it's just endless
use like this barracks style developments, you know, it's four
on fours or whatever, and they're just like, at eight
o'clock in the morning, they just belch forth subcontinentals to like,
you know, like do it work and that sort of thing.
My god, there's some.
Speaker 1: Morning that sort of thing started in in Toronto. I
remember well over a decade ago, whenever I would get
to the border and go into Toronto, I see I'd
pass exactly what you were describing. Just like I don't
don't know if row houses is the right word but
just these these blocks of that go on for miles.
If you had like a high advantage point, it would
just it would look like a look like something out
of a horror film, h you know, lampooning suburban living.
But it definitely started there.
Speaker 3: It's not like Indian street food tier bad, but like
it's like you can actually I don't know if you've
bet y'all have ever been to the Hill Country before.
The Hill Country is what I call I'm sorry, I'm
talking to a lot of South for a while, but
like the Hill Country to me is like it's actually
probably the second third, maybe probably second most beautiful place
in America.
Speaker 2: It's like, oh, it's very nice. Something a lot hunting
out there.
Speaker 3: It's like the South answer to Big Sir. And like now,
and what I've been going to Austin since like two
thousand and seven when I started going, is at the
very tail end of Austin being very like sort of
sleepy cowboy hippie town. And you used to be able
to used to be able to get out into the
Hill Country with no problem whatsoever. But like now if
you you know, you leave and you drive out and
you have to drive thirty five minutes to get out
into the hill country to a place where you can't
see these buildings anymore. And like you, they're aggressively driving
down the quality of life in some of the nicest
parts of America. This really pisses me off, Like I'm sorry,
I did not mean to go that hard.
Speaker 2: No, no, please, please go you more hard. I mean,
a Doug, we get this picture of this rape train
off the screen. Police. This is just like the horrifying
to me.
Speaker 4: My god, I heard I heard this. I heard this
the other day. This is a this is an actual stat.
Sixty percent of the country of India shifts publicly every day.
That's six hundred million people. That's a little less than
twice the amount of population of the United States. Okay,
I mean this is this is elite human capital. And
then they want to say, oh, well, you know if
they graduate college, you know that says something.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 4: I mean basically, what was described to me by Giant
Bandari was they have diploma mills over there. They were
just they pass out diploma. He said, I could go
over there and get and get a doctor easily in
like a week and just come back. And yeah.
Speaker 2: The thing is about this argument is that none of
it has a leg to stand on any of the points.
I mean, one of the things that was white feeling
about this whole thing was the timeline on Twitter particularly
has been ass for the last like two months since
the election. But there was a brief moment for about
a week when everyone just came together, Everyone was on point,
everyone was on message, basically ripping apart every one of
these legal immigration H one B VISA things. I mean,
the frog's been their thing finding H one B like
pick a ball instructors or some shit. It's like, yeah,
a leak human capital, my ass, right, And I just
linked my substack piece I wrote on this people can
check this out. They didn't, but I go into it there.
It's like one of the arguments of oh, well, we
just need to import these people for the next technological boom.
And it's like, okay, well where is the technology like
in India? Right, is it buried beneath the mountains of
trash and the mountains of like human shit kind of deal,
Like what are these people actually producing? Have they produced anything?
When Canada just imported millions of these people now to
the point where almost fifty percent of Canada's population are
foreign born or the chill ldren of foreign born people.
It's like a demographic crisis like unheard of would be
considered a genocide anywhere else.
Speaker 3: I mean, these people don't fucking build anything.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean this goes to, uh, what Sandy was
saying about the like what kind of American vision is
is Vivic talking about? He's talking about the American vision
that's given to people by the television. Like, thank you
Vivic for showing us that you're not an American. You
didn't grow up here. You don't have any conception of
what America is really like because it's those the valedictorian
is the person who goes on to do great things
and is a jock. Like that's that's all the same
here in America. It's not. There's no none of this
weird cast difference like you guys have over there.
Speaker 6: Exactly what I was thinking, I was like, you were
thinking of like a weasoned old like Brahmin being carried
around by like impoverish dirt people.
Speaker 3: Is what you're like, what you're saying like that is
like this is you know, the Romans had a phrase
for that. They called it Eastern degeneracy. You know, like
this is this is the West where like man like
lift weights and do things like that that vivid ram
and noodle. Can you even point to the Mississippi River?
Have you have you ever been outside in the cold?
Like you know, can you do basic things?
Speaker 2: I think we have all the evidence in the world
of the last one hundred years of America and all
the great things we built, the amazing engineering marvels, the
dams that we built, the Space program, projects, manifest Destiny.
None of this was done by eighty to one hour
work weeks, done by sweatshops. It's like, that's that's not
what we do. We've always been about quality as opposed
to quantity. I mean, there's no way you could possibly
compete with these bugman societies like India and China on
a pure laboral front. But that's not how we beat
these people. These people don't actually produce anything themselves. Are
not creative.
Speaker 3: Do you know what the number are? And by the way,
and again I'm like, okay, god, because this is you
were just got y'all just like like landed on my
spare topic. Right, people just really bothers me. Again, I'm
in the AI space quite a bit. And there's two
sides to the AI space. And one side is like
Indians that do a lot of corporate a lot of
corporate work where they're trying to shave off like you know,
sort of profit margins. The other side is like dudes
from our thing who are like forming little startup cells
and making really cool projects. But one of the things
that fascinates me is that, like you know, Elon's like,
we need to bring the top one percent here now
or whatever. And I'm like, Elan, are you aware that
the the college the student populate, the college student population
in India alone is nearly the side nearly the population
of the United States. It's like, we will be swamped instantly.
And you were bringing them here to do jobs that
by your own logic, they're going to eliminate on their own.
So what are we gonna do with them? Then? Like
what do you what do you do when you bring
the data the data annotator in from India and he
annotates his data eliminates his own job, what is he
going to do now?
Speaker 1: Well, I mean what he said, like what it is
is that the top one percent is already here, And like,
thank you, Elon for starting this, and thank you Vivek
for putting your foot in your mouth, and thank you
all of these non Americans weighing in on how Americans
need to be replaced, because I wouldn't have known that
Vivek Ramashwami made all of his money to frauding American investors.
I wouldn't have known how bad the H one B
visa system is being used and abused. I wouldn't have
known that apparently Elon Musk was completely unaware that it's
basically been made illegal to hire white people. But like
this is the spectacular blowback from this has made it
all worth it.
Speaker 4: Well, and how do you expect somebody who is based
is an anchor baby. His dad has never become a
citizen talking about Vivey, his dad has never become a citizen.
His mom became a citizen after took the test after
he was born. How do you expect him to understand
how we feel about immigration those of us you know
who's you know, whose family has been here for a
long time. I mean it is I mean, he's a
fucking anchor baby.
Speaker 2: I mean what it really comes down to at the
end of the day is, uh, we have proven that
we don't need these people, and we've proven that these
people don't build anything, So why the fuck are they here?
And the answer is why they're here is because they'll
work like slaves and it saves tech companies some money.
That's that's all comes down to. And I'm not interested
in having Apple or Google or IBM make a couple
more million bucks while all of our homes get destroyed
by street sharters. This is just complete, fucking a nonstarter.
Speaker 4: It's further evidence that they just see this as an
economic zone. They don't give a fuck about any of
us who were born here and who you know whose
family has been here for a very long time, where
people who founded this fucking country. This is an economic
zone to them. This is a sports team to them,
and they're just going to All they want to do
is make money and all they want. You know, I
thought one of the best lines I saw was how
can you expect Elon Musk to care about the United
States when he doesn't even want to be on this world.
He's not even like, he's not loyal to this world,
So how do you expect them to be loyal to anywhere?
He is literally a rootless Cosmopolitan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he lives nowhere. He lives nowhere. He can't stick
with one woman. There's actually relatively little that Elon Musk
does other than you know, like vaguely veiled like nuclear
missiles research, you know, defense contract research for the US government.
That's basically all he does. And there's nothing really there's
nothing really about him that makes it like what do
you want to be here for? And he's like, oh,
I got really rich here. Oh that's what America is.
I got it.
Speaker 2: Indeed, Also, the person who had probably the best response
to this out of everybody was none other than us
Sam Hide. I linked the video in the chat. If
people haven't seen it, If you haven't, you damn well should.
The guy did a fantastic job, nailed every single one
of the points in a hilarious he had thought provoking manner,
and was seen by millionsupon millions of people, and hopefully
Elon himself saw it because he dann well should have.
Speaker 4: So the most incredible thing about that Sam Hide response
was that he actually Sam Hide, of all fucking people,
he came off like an elite. He spoke like an elite,
real spoke like an elite American and that was as
I was sitting there watching, I'm like, he sounds like
a fucking elite. Of course, he's doing his schizo thing
where he's you know, Asmon Gold and all that bullshit,
but I mean, that's who he is. But he sounded
like an elite when he was being serious. That's the
kind that's that's the kind of shit you want to
hear coming out of an elite's mouth. Not Oh, we
need to we need to have the best sports team,
so we need to recruit from all over the world. No,
go fuck yourself.
Speaker 2: You're here, all right, gentlemen. Any other final discussions on
jeek Gate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, this is just something that because Vivek
definitely torpedoed his own battleship when it comes to his
future political ambition, and this is something that when.
Speaker 2: He should ever forget that, yeah, because.
Speaker 4: He's not going away.
Speaker 1: He's going to try to do the that the horrible
thing that happened to the UK and in Ireland where
they're being run by stinky subcontinentals and here in the
United States, and we just can't let anyone forget that.
He's not like us, he doesn't like us, and he
has to go.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean, I really like the point that you made
earlier about how none of us really did deep dives
into Vivak's background. But really it's just as his comment
for his race, he's a shyster. Well, no fucking surprise.
All this money is fake.
Speaker 1: It's in the blood baby.
Speaker 2: Well, so all right, I mean, I guess the final
thing I'll wrap up on this one is I still
see Elon Musk as being potentially useful to us. I mean,
obviously he's the richest man in the world. More often
than not he is pushing things at least in our direction,
so I can still see him utility with working with him.
A relas to Vivec, though, I mean, we should take
every opportunity to just like stomp this weed into the dirt,
just like, fuck this guy there. He has nothing to contribute,
nothing to say. I mean, I don't even care if,
like Doge potentially like cuts some things that are in
our direction. I mean, as soon as he's done with that, like,
just fuck this guy. He's subversive, he's a foreigner. I
want him out.
Speaker 3: And Elon's totally worth working with. I mean the thing
I mean, he's he's doing great stuff. I'm moving to Elonopolis.
You know. It was just like really basically what us
is becoming. But the thing you have to remember about
these people is their dorks. They they like they they'll
tell everybody, will tell you who they who they are.
He's a screech, you know. So you got to shove
him in the locker every now and then. Remind him,
Remind him, like, you know, remind him where you know,
where is where is meats coming from?
Speaker 2: You're here, all right, fellas, Why don't we move on
to the other big topic this week, as it relates
to environmentalism. Now quickly, but before we go over to California,
why don't we just do a quick chat about my
home state of Michigan, so as people will know the
governor up there, Gretran Whitmer, or Tim Whitmer, as she
is called in the state, won her reelection bid a
couple of years ago because the Republicans. I'm sure Ryan
Termsy would have a field date with this one, but
the Republicans put up as a opponent for her a
woman who was a like C grade horror movie star,
you know, like when like the TV movie horror movies
that like appear on like sci fi or whatever. She
was one of these movie stars by the name of
Tudor Dixon, and her huge campaign promise for the midterms
and the gouvenatorial election was I'm going to ban abortion
in the state of Michigan. Well, of course that didn't
go over well and she lost that challenge, and dim
Whitmer won her reelection bid with something like sixty forty
or fifty eight something. She won a majority, right, And
of course she was one of the tyrants the COVID regime.
But here we have now what Michigan is doing is
doing the full court press on all the environmental stuff,
and they are now planning to clear over four hundred
acres of forest up in northern Michigan to put in
solar panel farms. And if anyone knows about the geography
and the climate of the state, uh, that part of
the state is buried under two feet of snow six
months out of the fucking year. So not only does
this make zero sense at all, but they're gonna go
right ahead with this anyway. So, uh, Sam Batch, I'm
sure you have much to say on solar panels and
cutting down forests.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, it's like I said, I've been in
tech and really what I've actually been in green tech
and like and just agree all of these these two
topics actually run together perfectly because if you actually look
at what the what the quote unquote environmentalism is that's
going on behind you know, these this concept that we're
gonna cut we're gonna clear cut land too, there's there
there's a really nasty thing that's going on because I'm
assuming this land is private because they use they usually
don't use national f for this. So one of the
things they do is they buy up distress, they buy
up distressed properties, and they displace like multi generational landowners.
But you know, the other thing is really it's really
interest that almost all of this money that's coming in
for this, you know, for this stuff is coming in
through that that Biden Infrastructure Act, and uh, it's actually
just it's really just in nine out of ten cases,
it's a government handout scheme. It's like literally like an
old patronage scheme, like an old like reconstruction or industrial
age patronage scheme for left wing NGOs and left wing
startups and you know that sort of thing. And you
know a lot of these people will personally, you know,
be somewhat predisposed to like saving the environment and the abstract,
but like almost none of them care about what the
actual damage they do to, you know, to like put
their little Tully solar panels out. You know. It's like
I'm like, yeah, we're never nobody like none of them
even think that soul is a viable option really, Like
it's like they're just going through the motions and that,
you know, And I would I would sit in these meetings,
you know, like because I would write grants form and
that sort of thing, and I just be like, I
wonder if they're aware. No, I'm sure they are. And
of course the government dispersal hand program was run by
an Indian, so everything runs together at once. Yeah, I
don't know as much you live in you're from the
part of the country that I again, the woman ut
be dating recently was from up there, and I'm like,
that is the most alien part of the country to me.
Like what I know is there's white pines and Bob
Dylan's from there, like like you know, I've been up
there like twice.
Speaker 2: And northern northern Michigan has very much like tiger style forests,
a lot of a lot of confess trees, a lot
of vines. There's purchase too, but yeah, very similar to
what you would find in like northern Canada is what
you'll find in uh them part of Michigan.
Speaker 3: I know, those forests are ancient and that like whatever
is left of the white pines and the sycamores that
are up there, the old growth is like a legitimate
national treasure because you know, like in the nineteenth century,
all of that stuff was cut down. It was all
clear cut to build tenement slums in New York and
Chicago that like fell over ten years later, and then
they clear cut the south to rebuild them. But there's
vanishingly little of what was that original like sub Like,
I think that forest grew up around as the you know,
the last Ice Age, the glaciers receded from the last
Ice Age, and there's actually vanishingly little of the real
old growth up there. And I'm sure that's what they're
cutting down because it's just always the way it works.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's always worse than you think. I mean,
this is what's being described here, red Hawk, what you described,
and Sandy, what you described is a feminization of everything.
This tutor. Woman didn't care about making like saving Michigan.
She didn't care about becoming the governor and actually doing good.
She cared about grand standing in front of her social group,
which was I'm going to ban abortion because this makes
me holier than the pope, and everyone's going to tell
me what a principled person i am. As rape. As
the race goes down in flames, Whitmer gets back in.
It's the same thing with these people putting in these
solar panels. It doesn't matter if it helps, it doesn't
matter if it hurts. As long as people can see
them being virtuous to the to the most recent religion,
that's what matters. And that's what you get when you
have women in politics, and that's what you get when
you elevate the feminine way of thinking over the masculine,
which builds civilization.
Speaker 2: So well, she's it's all just emotionalism. It's like, we
have to do something and whatever that's something is, it
just needs It doesn't matter if it's accurate, doesn't matter
if it helps, it doesn't matter if it, you know,
actually solves the problem. It's just well, we just have
to do something. You know, we can't we can't sit
back and do nothing. That's the crime women everywhere.
Speaker 6: I don't mind having women run like Milwaukee or like,
you know, they could even do. Well, we're going a
Los Angeles here in a minute, and maybe there's a
lot of people long Angeles we say they didn't have
a woman running Los Angeles right now.
Speaker 3: But I do think, like, like there is this I
don't think it's controversial to say that there are biological
differences between the mind of a man and a woman.
Women are very socially oriented and men are very thing
environment you could say, environmentally oriented. You know, I do
think that like there is some serious because you know,
America did not have like we did not have serious
environmental problems really, and we did initially and then we
fixed them. And I would be willing to bet in fact,
that might be a fun AI data project to see
like what like what the degradation of like old growth
environment and so like environments look like, as like the
percentage of women in in cover path increase. This is
that's just like shits shitload data science, that is what
that is That that would probably be a fun.
Speaker 2: Mone well, I mean, your point on environmentalism in the
American context, Sam match is one hundred percent correct. I
mean we've talked about this before plenty of times here
and elsewhere. But like Anglos invented conservation and Americans perfected it.
This is just indisputable now. But there are more forests
now in the United States than there were in nineteen hundred.
We were the first country to institute national parks. There's
there's what like how many are officially now there's there's
like a thousand at this point right between national parks,
national nake shores, forests, uh, everything is lands. Yeah, yeah,
they had to like two million acres of land or
something at this point. Maybe.
Speaker 3: Yeah. They have different designated levels of conserva. Like a
national forest is really just a national resource reservoir that
they let you go camping in, but like a national
for like a national park, And you all have one
up there that I want to go to so bad.
I think it's called Isole Royals the.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah. I have friends that went hiking there
recently and they were telling me about it. It's it's gorgeous,
it's where all of our moose are.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it's this incredible island and I guess it's
Lake Superior. Where inexplicably they have wolves and not bears,
which is like right in the sweet spot for me,
you know, And then I could go see Bob dylans
hometown because it's not very far. It's over in Duluth,
so I'm gonna make it up there. But you know,
like hold on to touch the feminization again in the environment,
the shift from conservation into environmentalism. So environmentalism is a
like it's it's a thing that you go to like
fundraisers and you drink wine out of like little plastic cups,
and you watch your spreadsheets power points, and then you
write a check and that might get you proximity to
one of your local politicians or something like that, or
you know, you might get you might get your name
on a plaque at a local university or something like that.
But conservation, the original thing was a much was a
much higher dimensional concept where we're actually and this is
a big sandwich shocking point. It is actually my favorite
talking point in the world is that conservation is actually
mindfulness whenever you're talking about nation building, and like, because
conservation come the conservation movement came out of like sort
of the original reformation of the American State into like
what we would call a modern entity, and we're sort
of looking around, we're trying to figure out what sort
of resource all these wasps, you know, Teddy roars, all
these people say, Okay, what if we're going to because
you know, we take the State Department from fifteen people
to like, you know, two hundred people in like the
space of like ten years or stuffing like that. They're
doing a lot more stuff. And one of the things
they're handling is one of the things they're handling is conservation.
And they understood conservation at the time. And we're actually
going to talk a little bit near in a minute
about some of the stuff that got wrong because right
they were out there and you know, the science of
ecology hadn't really come along, but they understood intrinsically that
in terms of managing the natural resources of the United States.
They're actually also what they're essentially doing is terraforming. Okay,
you know, they're they're you know, this is the American
government actually taking stewardship of the biosphere, of the biospace
that they're sort of existing in, and they're intervening to
do one thing, or you know, they're intervening to do
one thing or another. So we're going to preserve this land,
and then we're gonna and there are things that we
want to keep here, like you know, Teddy Roosevelt, the
Louisiana black bear. We need to preserve this land because
you know, the Louisiana black bear is here and it's
not anywhere else. And you know this thing, we don't
have the Temple of Athena, we don't have the Colossus
of Rhodes or the Parthenone or anything like that. The
great you know, the great thing about the North American
continent is the most staggeringly beautiful place in the world,
you know, in terms of like sort of natural diversity,
and it's sort of like the natural things that occur.
Speaker 2: Here only on Earth, with every biome in it, right, right,
states Right.
Speaker 3: They intrinsically understood this, and they understood that their role,
as you know, as members of the government, was that
they had an obligation to the bears and to the
trees and to the clean air and this sort of thing.
And that all goes away with environmentalism. You know, I
hate the dimensionalization, and that's really what sort of happened
with like, you know, the way and some of the
more some of the crunchier greenies have a phrase for it.
They call it greenwashing, you know, where they're sort of
referring to the you know, the imposition of the all
these finance subject Larry think style finance objectives, and I
think that's what we're looking at here. You know, it's awful.
I have to stop talking for a second to those
about to get violent.
Speaker 2: H Fellas, anything else to say before we move on
to the actual specific example of California fires. You're an outdoorsman, Yeah, yeah,
I mean my biggest critique about any of this this
environmental stuff is it's it's very unnecessary, right and and
of course to piggyback off of Saan Batcheer's point and
not me, not use point here, like what is the
what is the purpose of putting solar panels in a
place like Michigan. There are much much more sound places
to put actual solar panels that get many, many more
days of sunshine per year. I know because I used
to live in one.
Speaker 8: Speaking of places that get a lot of sunshine per year,
why don't you just put all of this stuff in Malibu?
Speaker 5: Now that the lens available.
Speaker 3: Wait, hold, hold on, real quick, because I mean, I
can tell you why they're putting them there. It just
occurred to me. I can say. So though, as part
of that infrastructure bill that I told you that all
of this funding is coming from, there is a and
this is port barrel spending. This is the way this is.
This is kind of the way Congress works. But there
there are census designated tracks that are declared that it's called,
and you actually go to those websites Justice forty initiatives,
so they have they have census tracks that are designated
as historically underrepresented, historically repressed, so on and so forth.
I mean, to their credit, they do include a lot
of like very poor distressed, rural, majority white districts. But
one of the things that you see here is that
you know, members of different members, because Congress is stupid,
different members of Congress will lobby, you know, they'll lobby
for chunks of funding to be to be dispersed or different.
You know, contractors will get in touch with their congressmen,
and you know that's how the chance and their incentives
to do these things in the Justice forty census tracts.
But there's not really anybody doing like things like well,
how much sunlight is there. It's just like, oh, it's
you know, it's sort of like going to the DMV.
It checks off a box so print. It's like having
like an American Indian as your CEO. Gause you get
when the grant you know, when the grant writers, when
the grant readers go to like read your read your application,
if you have if you say you're going to do
the work. In a sense in a justice forty precinct
congressional district, you actually get preferential you get preferential disbursement.
So I mean, that's how that happens. And it's dumb.
It's really dumb.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's incredibly Soviet, I have to say, in terms
of its outcomes.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's like the Soviet tractor factory is what it is.
Speaker 2: I mean, we're gonna get into California in a second here.
But the thing that really just aggravates me so much,
and we were touching on this earlier, is that people
like Teddy Roosevelt, who were the original founders of conservation
and progressive movement in the United States and eighteen nineties
into the turn of the century, these people spent their
entire lives in the outdoors, like Teddy Roosevelt overcame severe
asthma when he was a kid, and he did it
by exercising and hiking in the woods, and he got
into hunting. All these people have an intimate knowledge of
the wilderness, all the different species, whether it's flora or
fauna that resided them, and how they need to be
man and how they need to be taken care of.
And the people who are running the environmentalism movements today
are all like dysgenic fox. None of them have spent
any time in the woods aside from like you know,
going on a hiking trip with like an ARII worker
or something.
Speaker 3: You know, none of them hunt, none of them fish.
Speaker 2: Uh, you know, they do like very safe like camping
and like hikes every now and then. You know, it's
just such a far drive what it actually was. Well,
I mean, I know more about the woods than anybody
on like any environmental board in Washington, and I guarantee
you San Match does as well, and as as many
other people in the chat too.
Speaker 3: Do you know what percentage of Americans have hunted? What
percentage of Americans now have ever been on a hunting
trip in their life?
Speaker 2: Oh, it's it's decreasing every year. It's like, as American
it's probably somewhere around like three or four percent.
Speaker 3: You were closer. I thought you were going to get
higher than that. It is two point five four percent
right now.
Speaker 8: Yeah, wow, so staggering stud small.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I remember when I was a kid. I know that
number was closer around like fifteen to twenty percent. But
I know it's still shrinking year after year. It's still
America has more hunters than anywhere else on the entire planet. Oh.
Speaker 8: That makes me wonder if that's a percentage proportion thing.
Whereas the more h would be people you bring in,
the less percentage of hunters you have, I wonder.
Speaker 5: Is hard.
Speaker 3: It absolutely is, because I mean what you're I mean
you're seeing it's this is the eternal this is the
IQ shredder thing. It's that IQ shredder and the manliness
shredder that you know, everything gets concentrated closer and closer
around the large metropolitan areas, and so you're further and
further away, and the cost of hunting gets more and
more expensive, and people get you know, they don't want
to drive three hours to go like you know, out
in the woods and hunting, so it actually absolutely is correlated.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, for sure. Well, why don't we move on
to the actual situation that's going on in Los Angeles
right now. We have a couple of clips to show,
but we'll get to those in a moment. Sam Batch,
you were hyping this up on Twitter that you had
quite a take to throw at us as it relates
to Malibu and Los Angeles and California as a whole.
So the floor is yours, sir.
Speaker 3: Okay, So, like you know, I've seen people talking about
on Twitter, and you know, all these things are not
necessarily wrong and this sort of thing. But and I've
actually already set up what's going on. So, like you know,
when I said, we're going to talk about some of
the mistakes those people made back you know, one hundred
years ago or so because they just didn't really know better.
And this is actually, you know, ecological history is really
my really my academic field, and one of the things
I used to write about a lot were imported species. Okay, So,
like you know, and this is a big deal when
you're talking about conservation, because there's like two separate types
of conservation. It's sort of conceived in two different ways.
One of them is like, we need to preserve this
thing exactly as it is, and there's this other thing.
This is where we need to we need to, you know,
take stock of what we actually have on this land
and what we can sort of do for it. So
one of the things that the real like, honestly, the
worst thing that is going on here, the massive accelerant
that's occurred here, is that about one hundred years ago,
these same guys that like they liked eucalyptus trees. Okay,
they loved eucalyptus trees, so they imported eucalyptus trees from
uh they and they thought there's gonna be an economic
use to This is like one of the things if
you ever hear about like how somebody tried to they
used to try to. There was an attempt to start
hippo ranching in South Louisiana and uh, you know, just just.
Speaker 2: The Anglos did this everywhere they went. They imported like
deer populations, you know, or yeah, and then you get
like weird cases where like places in Texas now have
like free range Nilghai or in New Zealand, of all places,
there's free range ostriches that run around like it's like
the stupidest ship.
Speaker 3: Because to the Englishman, the entire world is a garden,
and the English style of garden is to like make
everything better. And this is one of the things that
they got kind of wrong because they decided they were
going to be able to make they were gonna get
a lot of utility out of importing eucalyptus trees from Australia.
But one of the things they didn't realize is that
eucalyptus trees take one hundred years to mature. And the
other thing that didn't the other thing they didn't really
think about all that much is that eucalyptus trees do
this thing where they they produce a resin. Is that resin,
it's the resin that makes the smell that like you
you're you know, you're in the gemsa on it. That's
the that's eucalyptus oil. It's incredibly flammable, okay, And so
like one of the things that all of a lot
of these fires that you've seen, uh that are you
know that are that that just ran rough shot over
the Santa Monica Mountains and that sort of thing and
you you would even see them like like pass over
some of these eucalyptus trees. Whenever a fire touches the
eucalyptus tree, it explodes. Okay, you know it like makes
us it explodes in this like massive firestorm. So what
we've done here actually, as we've terraformed, you know, there's
this kind that we do sometimes. And this California in
particular is really bad about this because you know, I
live in the southeast and we have the same sort
of innate natural substrate working in uh, you know, in
our southeastern pine forest, and you all have it up
there as well. The Canada does have wild I think
y'all do get fires sometimes, but you know, white pines
grow a little slower. Yellow pines circulate very quickly. They
circulate as quickly as like the pine trees out in
California doing this sort of thing. But we had a
you know, in the southeast, we had a we had
a forester. He actually wrote a wonderful book about It's
actually one of those Anglo books you'll ever read, called
the Bob White Crate Bob White Quail Its Preservation and Increase,
and it's is like seven hundred page Cossington Tiered Book
about nothing except the quail that live on your property,
you know. And he pine he was, you know, he
spent all this time in the southeastern pine forests. Okay.
And it sort of realized that we had already disrupted
the natural rhythm whatever we considered to because we whatever
we might consider to be this natural rhythm of this ecosystem,
we've already intervened such that it can no longer regulate itself, okay.
And we were building up lots of very flammable and
long with pines. They won't actually reproduce without a burn,
so like.
Speaker 2: You know, yeah, well, this is why the brushfires are
a natural part of the life cycle of many of
these trees, right, Yeah. The confer trees, like their pine cones,
are required to be set a light by firing for
them to spread their seeds. And the same thing with
like the eucalyptus from Australia, which is why you have
brushfires over there exactly. Okay.
Speaker 8: The entire and to the point, the entire biome of
the area that's under in southern California. It's called chaparral.
That's the actual biome name. It has the exact same
process for the entire biome has like evolved essentially to
to you know, sorry, I'm losing my trandthot here. The
entire biome has basically evolved.
Speaker 5: To survive rhythmic fire.
Speaker 8: Basically, that's the entire biome there, and that's why you
get fires specifically in Malibu.
Speaker 3: Right right, right, So we have the same thing in
the southeast. This is my favorite ecosystem in the world.
It's called a long leaved pine savannah. But this guy
started I can't read Herbert Stodd yet, so like he's
from Indiana. He wasn't from the South. He was a Midwesterner.
But he worked at University Florida and the University of Georgia,
and he had been and he spent so much time
out here. He's like, we have to come out here
and burn these tree we have to burn this underbrush
in a controlled way, whe we're going to start getting wildfires.
And he developed this whole method of forestry. And there
are two main schools of forestry in the United States.
It's like the West Coast School and East Coast School.
The East Coast School followed the good old Boy Scott's
Irish who was like just out in the woods looking
at him, said, we know that we need burn these things,
and you know they did, and so we don't have
wildfires in the American Southeast, but we do have fires
a lot, and there it's usually National Forest Service doing
controlled burns and this sort of thing. California in the
nineteen sixties and I can't remember that. I think it's
that racial Carson woman maybe the one that one that
worked that silent spring as a result of California and
then in the nineteenth you know, as a result of
the environmentalist movement springing up in California. You know, they
have to first do no harm principle and everything like that,
but there is a really damaging aspect to the way
early environmentalists in California went about looking at went about
looking at the you know, the area around them, which
is they said, we need to preserve and really they're
looking at redwood trees mostly. But you know, they do
these statewide regulations and they you know, they love, they
worship redwood trees on one hand, but they don't want
to create the conditions for new redwood trees to grow.
And so they have all of these that you know,
we need to preserve Yosemite. We need to preserve all
these things exactly as they are. And so they never
adopted the control. Now California has done some control burning,
why they quit doing it in a second, But California
never really adopted the you know, the idea that this
land needs to be needs to be controlled burned on
large scales to prevent this flammable stuff that collects, Okay,
And so you know, and this is the really damaging
assumption here is that we're preserving this like are this
like pristine natural wilderness. But like I've already mentioned, we've
already done things like bring in We've already brought in
these like literal bomb trees, is what they are, Okay,
And so it's like that ship has actually already sailed.
But the way, you know, the way hippie this is
the same people. This is the gay rights, the black panthers.
This is like the great identity, great leftist biodiversity event
where the left like sort of split up into all
of these like, you know, tendrils that we're sort of
familiar with. And this was also at the same time
California's bureaucracy became the like disgusting mix of southern corruption
and northern utopian you know, bureaucratic overreach that it is today.
And as these groups like started, you know, you get
the like, you know, if there's like a gopher tortoise
or something like that out there, and you just like
and because there's an NGO with seventy million dollars that's
devoted to doing nothing but make it making sure nobody
gets near these gopher tortoises.
Speaker 9: Well, the way California works is that once one of
these propositions, once these regulations get put in place, all
of these incredibly well moneyed, usually leftist organizations.
Speaker 3: Become very entrenched. And you can't you simply Elin talks
about this all the time. I just you can't build
anything in California because like, doing anything requires mountains of
red tape, because all these organizations have all these sponsored
bills in this sort of thing. So we did two things,
you know, we did two things at once, which was, wait,
we decided to freeze the natural eCos the quote unquote
natural ecosystem exactly how it is, and then we don't
do and then you know, we're already not doing these
controlled burns. And so what they created was a natural
and this actually, this is what I'm referring back to
my conservation issue, like what I called, you know, conservation
and conservation conservation as the management of the ecosphere. This
includes things like, you know, what is your regulatory climate.
You can almost imagine a regulatory climate as like an
ecological force that's been imposed on the trees, you know,
on the natural surroundings. Okay, so you know, we're managing it.
We're actively intervening even whenever we don't do anything, you know,
you know, if you're familiar with like crypt you know,
with like stock trading and that sort of thing. No
trade is still a trade, Okay. So they they froze
the regulatory the regulatory you know chain, and they have
all these you know, all of these hippie dippy leftists
and everything that I want to keep everything exactly how
it is. The result is you've created this, You've engineered
an ecosystem that is fundamentally a bomb. And then you've
also got this giant megacity where like you know, where
like the you know, the crackheads, the Mexicans, anybody who
had any idea what they're doing. You go out there
and throw a green cool on the ground and you know,
explode half of the you know, explode half of a
mountain or something like that. Basically, and this is the
these are the building like this is the baseline condition
for you know how for how this? You know this
because I mean, this is the worst one we've seen
in a while. But this happens every year in California.
Speaker 2: You think about it, Yeah, I mean we see it
in headlines every year, and the same things get mentioned.
We actually have a clip of the Donald uh talking
about you know, the regulations you're referring to, Sam Batch.
We could pull that up here and listen. This is
just a couple months ago when he was on Joe Rogan.
He was talking about this.
Speaker 7: He said, we have no water. I said, do you
have a drought? No, we don't have a drought. I said,
why didn't you have no water? Because the water isn't
allowed to flow down. It's got a natural flow from
Canada all the way up north of more water than
they could have used. And in order to protect a
tiny little fish, the water up north gets routed into
the Pacific Ocean. Millions and millions of gallons of water
gets poured. I could have water for all of that
land water for your forests. You know, your forests are
dry as a bone, Okay, dangerous That water could be routed,
you know, you could have everything, not only dangerous. Billions
of dollars a year they spend on forest fires, and
you know, there's a case with the environment. They're not
allowed to rake their forests because you're not allowed to touch it.
And all they have to do is clean their forest,
meaning rake it up, get rid of the leaves, get
rid you know, leaves that are sitting there for five years.
Speaker 4: And they'll certainly get rid of the dead fall and.
Speaker 7: Get rid of the trees that are falling and that you.
Speaker 3: Know, are like, did Donald Trump just just talking point
cut me. That's the first time that's ever happened. That
the same thing I said. But you know that's but again,
like to give you an indication, it's like, yeah, you
don't have any you know, I mean water. The last
this is how it's crazy. The situation is in California,
and I you're going you need to think I'm just
making this up. But the last time California needed to
because you know, they have very strictly regiment in freshwater
resources because you know, they have that that giant that
you know, the Inland North North Inland, California is where
we grow all the vegetables and everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they fucking siphon their water from Lake Meat in
Las Vegas, and they're everybody finding like dead bodies from
mobsters because the lake is receding in the.
Speaker 3: Past few years.
Speaker 2: You can go there and look at the overpass from
the highway and you can literally see previous spots on
the shoreline where the dock was before, because you could
see the water marks over the ages of it's sitting there.
And it's ridiculous. It's receated like twenty five thirty feet
or some shit like from the shore.
Speaker 3: It's nuts. So like me one of my little animals
that I'm a special spurg about. You know, class is
always going about how dudes have like their thing that
they're a special spurg about. I'm a spurg about fish
in particular trout, And there's a trout called the Kern
River Golden Trout and Current River. You know, if you know,
you probably you're looking at that looking at on a
map sectually number four. I don't think it's actually very
far from Los Angeles, but the Kern river has this
golden has a trout and it's a gold and it's
when I say golden trout is gold Okay, it's the
only place in the entire world this thing lives. It's
an endemic species and so it does. It has some protections.
California decided, you know, California had protected it then, you know,
back in the sixties because Chuck Yeger, Chuck Yeger and
I Me, Cormack McCarthy and Chuck Yeger all loved the
Kurrn River golden trout and Chuck Yeger, uh, he got
he got this. He got this river system protected. So
it's not really possible to you know, to to divert
freshwater resources away from the current river. And California is like,
we're running out fresh water, so we gotta we have
to do something about this. But by the internal logic
of the state of California, they couldn't. And what they did,
and this is this is absolutely insane. To me, is insane, corrupt,
and it's hilarious. I love California for things like this,
but I also hate them. They decided they needed to
a point a point, a point an official. They appoint
a spokesman for Mother Nature herself to negotiate with the
State of California for for the for the movement of
water resources. And so of course they you know, they
would and found some drunk Indian somewhere and uh and
you know, like I said, oh, it's like, oh you
you know, you've your people very close to land, you
know that sort of thing. And you know, and would
you would you believe it? The Mother Nature agreed to
give up some of her fresh water and then they
killed most of the Kern River golden trout. But that's
the kind of thing you have to do in California
to get any kind of regular to get any kind
of regulations moved. Okay, And so like you when you
have on these situations, you know you have on these
situation it's the easy in the you know, in the
chat to talk about like you know, DEEI hires A.
All of that stuff is certainly happening, like you know,
like the mayor of Los Angeles or whatever, you'll probably
know that stuff better than me. But this thing is
actually structural and it actually you know, I don't understand.
This is one of the things that's the right. When
Donald Trump talks like that, that is whenever I get
really behind him, because he's the first Republican who's even
said anything like this in my entire lifetime. You know,
it's like, so, you know, to fix the situation, we're
actually going to have to you know, we have to
do all that other stuff. We actually have to fundamentally,
fundamentally rethink a relationship with the natural world. In California
in particular, is gonna have to fundamentally rethink a lot.
But this sort of thing is going to continue happening.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm so excited you brought up this point, Sam
Batcha and I apologize fellows if we're monopolizing the conversation
on this one. But there's this thing that I hate
about leftist environmentalists where they just see man as nothing
but a complete nuisance on nature. It's like to and
the only people who actually do have a balance with it, well,
I should rephrase, the white man has nothing but a
negative impact on nature. The only people that actually have
positive impacts are you know, shown little feather or some shit,
you know, on some drunk reservation. Even though those people
are the ones that brought the American bison from the
hundreds of millions down to ten million by the time
that white market hunters arrive. But we don't need to.
You know, they have no concept for actually, you know,
living with the land like Kyo is shown, like Pocahontas
or some bullshit. Now it's like, no, these places need
to be managed. They need to be looked after people
who actually know what the fuck they're talking about and
haven't just you know, smoke some peyote in the desert
one time and think that they're in tune with mother
nature or some bullshit. I fucking hate this nonsense so
much to my mother nature, you just got one shot.
Speaker 3: In by eye of Watska.
Speaker 1: I mean this is also it's that impetus that's bound
up with this kind of late stage managerialism that California
exists as an exemplar of where a law to protect
a certain species of fish. You know, it's it's good
to protect fish, but when it's doing massive damage to
your state, you have to you have to change some things.
It's a very talmudic way of looking at the law.
Speaker 3: That's a good point.
Speaker 2: And yes, beeps indeed for this just generic looking character,
this is another lesbian I'm just assuming that all these
women in these shortcuts. Are fucking lesbians are running our
cities now, just the mayor of Los Angeles, Aaron Bass, Yeah,
well so, I mean, I guess tild your long story
short and the insurance companies also have agreed with us.
This is another thing we have to bring up, is
that what we have here is a perfect case with
the not managing of the forests by doing controlled burns
or clearing off various detritus on the forest floor, that
is just a tinderbox. We need to go the fact
that the natural ecosystem of California, with the with the
flora that actually is there requires and we burned to
actually complete their life cycle. The combination of the water
not being allowed to float down to these areas because
we have to protect fish and the innate incompetence of
this woman right here, cutting programs like fire staff, no
doubt DEI is involved here as well. There's basically this
was just a bomb that was waiting to go off,
and lo and behold, this was the time for it
to go. And of course the insurance companies actually cut
fire insurance from the majority of people in the region
several months ago because they knew this as well. They're like,
this is ridiculous that these aren't being managed properly. One
of these days, this is just going to go up
and smoke and.
Speaker 3: Fucked. Why did they get this is California's problem, California.
I love California. I love California so deeply. But you
know why they cut those in why they cut those
insurance policies because also the California regulatory system disallowed them
from raising the insurance premiums any higher, because you know,
in their defense, California's insurance premiums are massive. Living in
California is very expensive. But the state had, you know,
it put these price freeze laws in and it made
it so that the insurance companies couldn't raise the premiums
enough to you know, because they use those actuarial tables,
you know, like Jewish you know, Jewish wizard tables to
to you know, to balance risk and pay out. The
cabalistic mass of the actuarial tables determined that it was
no longer profitable to offer these insurance policies because the
state wouldn't let them raise, you know, the rates any higher.
So they have all these damn near unsolvable problems, like
you know, there's actually a great book and this is
I'm going to do a book recommendation. There's great book
about the state of about the city of Los Angeles
actually is called the City of By. He was a
he was a New Left historian, but he was this
grumpy old Scott Tiris dude, he's this great guy. City
of Courts by Mike Davis about the growth of like
Los Angeles as a megacity and all of the because
you know the way I'm sort of conceiving this insurance
policy rates are ecological stressors as well. You know, like
this is one of these things where like I know,
I am not willing to say that, like you know
the ten acres that the gopher tortoise lives on. Now,
maybe you know you have created this problem where you've displaced,
you built this gigantic city, has just placed this gopher tortoise.
But you have accidentally you have you know, through by
Hooker Crook, you've preserved it in this like area. It
actually is a bit of an ethical political issue whether
or not we can go in and do a controlled
burn there because they might all die. But you've created
this situation that is almost a no win situation for
anyone except like what appears to be like the looters
that have like you know what, the Mexican looters that
have driven all the way from Arkansas to like, you know,
like get rich people's houses. I don't know. It's such
an actually bad situation. And I look at it and
I think about that Mike Davis book all the time,
you know, because I'm just I'm just like, this is
the word. This might be worse than Katrina by the
time it's over.
Speaker 2: I'm not.
Speaker 3: I'm not, certainly, you know, just.
Speaker 4: Like here's yeah, you go ahead, here's the thing. Here's
the thing that really so if you're worried about these
other countries, if you're talking about these other countries and
their natural resources and how important they are, there's no
fucking more important place about for natural resources in the
United States. In California, declare martial law. If Gavin Newsom
has any problems with that, put him in get Mo,
put all these mayors in get Mo, and send people
there to start fucking running it like it should be run.
And yes, story, I mean, this is a great point.
Pe Like we really are at the point where all
of these managerial systems, all of the the bloat that
has built up on top of the apparatus of government.
It needs to be burned away, like like like deadfall.
And it's just been we we've been going, We've gone
so long without clearing these criminals out and these third worlders,
and like, you know, why is it that that whenever
anybody takes control of a of a of a city,
it immediately looks it immediately comes to resemble the city
of their genetic ancestors, in in their in their home countries.
Like we it's just it's we're so far gone that
this is what is going to be what's required to
fix it, if it's going to be fixed, if it
just doesn't all collapse, it's it's it's it's a it's
the perfect microcosm for what's going to happen to this
country if we don't do backburning. If people people talk about, oh, Chicago,
and how you know that there's this one section of
Chicago that police won't even go into. You're lucky if
you have one policeman working there on a patrolling on
a Saturday night. Just get with Eric Prince. Eric Prince
could clean that shit up in a weekend. All it
takes is will at this point. If you want the
country back, you're gonna have to start taking it back,
and you're gonna have to start taking it back by
you know, being becoming an article to President. I don't
know that that's Trump, probably not, but I mean that's
the only way you do. That's you solve the California problem.
That way, if you're if we're not going to be
fifty separate nations and we're going to be one big nation.
California is really important for the economy, for a host
of things. Take it back, Take it back. I mean,
it is a foreign fucking country.
Speaker 3: I said whenever it became a parent Trump was going
to win. I was like, I'm moving to Texas to
set up the forward command post because the Sierra Nevada
campaign starts in twenty five.
Speaker 2: James Polk's vision of America. You know, we'll finally come
to truition.
Speaker 5: We're just we're replaying manifest Destiny, gentlemen.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, all right, Well we have a clip here
from the DEI hires at La Fire Department, so I'm
sure everyone is very confident that this dysgenic fuck is
taking care of your fires. Let's listen.
Speaker 10: See somebody that responds to your house, your emergency, whether
it's a medical call or a fire call, that looks
like you. It gives that person a little bit more
ease knowing that somebody might understand their situation better. Is
she strong enough to do this? Or you couldn't carry
my husband out of a fire, which my response is
he got himself from the wrong place. If I have
to carry him out of a fire.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, the fucking fruit quote, my god, god,
they are.
Speaker 3: Did we see the clip of the mayor whenever? Because
you know, of course for the last two days, the
like hideous woman. You know, this is like, I don't
know what he was with these short black women running everything.
We got one here in New Orleans too, But the uh,
she's also I think she's actually from Los Angeles, but
the mayor of the mayor of Los Angeles was in
she was visiting Ghana for the last two days. I
don't know why she was in Ghana.
Speaker 2: Background, right, but you know, what does she doing?
Speaker 3: You know what you're doing there? But the you know,
when she got back, she is incredible. Like I the
thing that I look at whenever I think is because
I made the tweet I was like, we should just
bomb a ran right now, because like we actually look
so bad on like, you know, in the to the Internet,
the international community that like one of the great symbols
of American cultural power is like burning. And then you know,
the clip cuts to the mayor of Los Angeles and
she's like her face was like slothing off sideways, and it's.
Speaker 2: Like Joe Biden moment, yeah, shut down, he looked yeah.
Speaker 3: And then she's turned around and walked off without saying anything.
I'm like, you gotta at least say something, you know,
I don't know, it's so bad, it's so bad. Oh wow. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean, I like Pete's comments about, you know, just
literally coming in and martial lawing these people because I mean,
there's just so much work that needs to be done
on this front. I mean, it wouldn't it be nice.
I mean again, like we were talking about just at
the end of the election cycle going into the new year,
just before I left for Christmas, Uh, the goals of
the OGC, the things we were looking at for the
remainder of the Trump administration, focusing on immigration, into the
foreign wars, and energy dependence for the United States in
combination with environmentalism as we see it, conservation on our
own home turf. Can't look at this shot right here.
I mean, kudos to these guys on their helicopters not
running into each other and actually coordinating pretty well. I mean,
look at the shot this guy dropping right here. That's
a damn good for him.
Speaker 4: How much do you want to bet these guys are.
Speaker 1: White garn fucking tea Yeah, not a chance.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, good point, Pete well Man, Man and true.
It really just is so crazy that it has been
allowed to get into this, that is allowed to get
to this point.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean we haven't even even talked about very funny, Charlie.
I like that we haven't talked about like Biden pledged
that one hundred percent of the damage is going to
be taken care of from from these fires, and it's like, thanks,
thank you, Joe Biden. You obviously very much care about
America and Americans when you just don't do anything to
help the victims of Hurricane Helene and you're going to
help all of these extremely wealthy people, Well.
Speaker 5: This is an up pocracy, it's hierarchy.
Speaker 8: This is exactly why you need to stop the way
you solve this problem peacefully. This is the peaceful, moderate
solution is stop giving California money that it doesn't deserve.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 8: All of these all this bullshit ends when the money
tap runs out.
Speaker 2: I mean, Trump has an excellent opportunity to do that
when he comes into office, because the final bill for
all of this damage is not going to come in
before January twentieth, when by Dawn is still in office.
And there is a wonderful opportunity here. No matter how
many journals on TV or politicians in California start pitching
about it saying, oh my god, Trump doesn't care about
the victims. All he has to do is just say
I'm withholding federal funds until you get rid of X
y Z programs or actually start fixing this program or
fix the situation.
Speaker 3: Rather, I mean, absouly you can. It's almost impossible to
see because Democrats are so again because of that like
horizontal explosion in entries groups that they have. I mean,
Republicans are stupid about everything. But one of the things that's.
Speaker 11: Good about Republicans is they're all still stupid in one
big group, and so you know, like you can't you
don't have like the like federated tribes of like the.
Speaker 3: Wincelhani and Pennsylvania somehow suing people in California, you know,
because it's their native ancestral lands or stuff like that.
Like the left is paralyzed. They can't do it, so
they're gone. And this is one of these things that
I've been making a lot of these videos lately, Where've
been like, okay, so we can't, you know, like like
the left is gone. We want okay, so like now
you have to actually govern, you have to build things
and governed. So like its really it's gonna be incumbent
on us in the next four years. We can't. We'll
get us around complain about the left not doing anything anymore.
It's actually good.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I mean this has been the point ever
since the election. Right, it's like the left has been
btf O for the next several years. Now it's time,
you know, to start actually taking scalps, so to speak.
I'll keep going.
Speaker 4: Do we with all the problems that are in California,
especially because of a certain group, do we know anybody
that makes blankets?
Speaker 3: The Navajo Indians make blankets? Oh this is God so
excuse me. Sorry. The energy drinks coursing through my veins
right now with Car, I can go anywhere and like,
well I believe it.
Speaker 5: Couldn't you get Mike Lindell of my Pillow to make
you some blankets? I think he makes them.
Speaker 2: Maybe he's selling them for fourteen eighty eight, like he
is his pillows. Well, who knows, well, gentlemen, I wanted
to move on to our our final topic of the evening.
Uh talking about uh January sixth miracles. No, I mean
the biggest one that was going around was that lowesome
bastard Justin Trudeau is gone. Oh so shout out to
all of our Canadian friends there. I love how he
moved from off he resigns her office on change for
six just so much.
Speaker 3: I forgot he existed. I like until he resigned, I
was like, oh, yeah, you're still around.
Speaker 2: Huh. He's such a hord guy. Do you know his
uh what's recently been going on with him? Sam Batch
that his wife was cheating on him and uh, you know,
like divorced, like literally like the divorce the leader of
a country.
Speaker 3: Is that?
Speaker 12: Why?
Speaker 8: You know?
Speaker 3: There's Trudeau's I remember, he's like there's so many strange
things about him and like one of them. He's like
he likes to do that cosplay ship and like then
goes sniff little girls like he likes underage women. I
would like, I wonder what the story is there is
that that's why he's is that why he's resigning is
because there's like some personal scandal.
Speaker 2: Well, people can listen to this because well, I'm going
to actually find out more about this myself. On Saturday.
I will be appearing with my friend Ryan Stone on
Red Morning and we're going to celebrate Trudeau being tossed
out of power in Canada, So people can go listen
for more in depth analysis on that one. But from
from his reading of the situation, it's just that he's
just a colossal fuck up, whether it's related to petty
corruption from the early years of his reign where he
was just giving like tax breaks and government contracts to
all of his political donors and backers, so he was
getting investigated for that, the horrendous treatment of his country
during the whole COVID thing in the trucker protests and
shutting people's bank accounts down pissed off a bunch of people.
And the other one that is pertin into the discussion
we had earlier. Canada's population now is forty four percent
foreign born or the children of foreign born, just like
complete and utter demographic collapse. And most of that occurred
under Justin Trudeau's tenure, where they increase the pyjitt migration
into that country in the millions, and Canada's only country
for like thirty million people. It's it's cada Is.
Speaker 3: Canada is forty four percent.
Speaker 2: Forty four percent cultures.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the city of Brampton, Brampton is a town that
like used to produce great hockey players. I've heard it's
like ninety three percent Indian.
Speaker 3: Now are they producing incredible elite human capital AI engineers?
Oh yeah, they've already moved.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the you know, does anybody look he's getting forced out?
You have what's going on in Germany with their government,
Francis government. I'm seeing a trend here and I don't
know that. I don't know that this trend isn't a
black isn't a white pill.
Speaker 7: No, I.
Speaker 1: Think you're absolutely right. I mean, this is the thing
that I never thought I would live to see happening.
But it seems like there's starting to be this kind
of collective awakening among people of European descent that I
could have only dreamed of.
Speaker 4: I can.
Speaker 3: I can feel it shifting pretty fast too.
Speaker 5: I think COVID did most of that, Honestly.
Speaker 8: I think that the judge from what I saw in
media sources and that sort of thing, it seems like
they thought that COVID was going to tamp down on
all of this kind of anti immigrant, kind of populist
rhetoric stuff, and well that had the exact opposite effect.
Speaker 4: So, dude, think about this Canadian. Historically, Canadians have been
you know, there's a stereotype of the nicest people in
the world. You know, they're very polite, very how fucked
upper Indians that it took Indians to turn Canadians racistem.
Speaker 3: Sorry thank ye.
Speaker 2: Ah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So I mean, so congratulations to our Canadian friends, uh
that this current awful human being is now uh removed
from power. But from what I'm gathering, uh, the options
coming in uh aren't aren't looking so hot either. That
Pierre paulav character or however the fuck you pronounce it
doesn't look like uh, you know, he knows what time
it is at all.
Speaker 3: So it might be better. That might be better you know,
like this just like probably Justin Trudeau is he was
occasionally competent, you know, and like all his goals were
pure evil.
Speaker 2: Oh he's so but he's so cute. Sam Batch, she's
just so dreamy, you know. He's he's like six foot seven,
that Justin Trudeau. Oh h whatever. Well, the other thing
that it was hilarious that happened on j May six,
and this is this is bound to be well, it's
not the first time this happened American history, because al
Gored did this previously. But this is just one of
those moments where you just laugh at the screen that
Kamabla Harris had to actually certify the presidential election because
she's still amazingly the vice president of the United States.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 2: She she's actually got a bottle of chardonnay just underneath
that desk right now with her. So she actually had
to certify the election, which she lost.
Speaker 3: Let's listen.
Speaker 12: In the votes for President of the United States are
as follows. Donald J. Trump of the state of Florida
has received three hundred and twelve votes. Kamala D.
Speaker 2: Harris, kit Mark bitch fucking slams on the.
Speaker 12: Cavil Kamala de Harris of the state of California has
received two hundred and twenty six votes, just all.
Speaker 2: Screeching women trying to you know, pick up the pace
from like the Republicans on the other side, who actually
did like a reasonable clap.
Speaker 4: And yeah, yes, Queen whoa, yeah.
Speaker 3: You know I Queen Louder I legitimately thought I was
never gonna have to hear her voice again, and then
I just did.
Speaker 2: Oh man, shut off when a black woman is speaking,
I forgot.
Speaker 3: Sitting my white ass down and listens what I do?
Right that?
Speaker 4: God? And do you think they're you know how even
when somebody runs and they lose and everything, you usually
the usually get to see them trot it out in
the press every once in a while to comment on
something I don't even see. I don't see that happening
with her. I think they're gonna fucking memory hold this bitch,
oh quicker, Yeah, I mean there's no way, all right, she's.
Speaker 2: So gone after January twentieth, she's done well, she'll go
like retire somewhere.
Speaker 3: She's gonna be less popular than her stepdaughter in like.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no, we are not starting this conversation. No, sir, No,
all right, do we have you know, aside from the
delicious irony of this happening on j sixth, which reminder,
Donald Trump, you should pardon absolutely everyone who's unjustly put
in prison for this. Let's read this tweet here real quick.
I don't think Americans get enough credit for seeing January
sixth and thinking this was cool. Reallect the guy who
instigated it, damn right. J six would have been a
death sentence for any politician outside of America. Nobody cared
about the insurrection. They thought it was cool. Trump pointing
in twenty twenty four is proof that America still lives
in marches on. Yeah, it's very true.
Speaker 4: You know. I mean, I it's I still find myself
rooting for the bad guy in a lot of movies.
So that's a.
Speaker 2: Very American thing, isn't it. Americans like we like vigilantes,
you know, that's it's just part of our character. So
all right, gents, I want to get to some super
chats and then we will wrap up. All right, I
gotta pull up our special device of Google Docs to
pull up these super chats. So let's see. Let's go
to tier for sixty bucks. That deserves some gold.
Speaker 6: I love God the look I smell a bit text you,
I love gold.
Speaker 2: Oh that's a good way to start off the stream
out coming back into the new year. So proud of
all of you. You give me hope for the future
of our race. Well, thank you very much. We appreciate it.
TK for ten bucks sends us a salute. Wichita got
snowed out last few weeks, but I send a salute nonetheless. Well,
thank you very much, sir. You appreciate it. And yes,
you guys get together with the wichita. OHGC guys, take
a look at the website. As we say, with anything,
check out the OGC website. Look for a chapters in
your location. Let's go over to Solid Snake nineteen sixty four.
Speaker 3: For five bucks.
Speaker 2: Evning gents, hope you all are doing well, especially those
of you who got snowed on like we have here
in Kansas. Speaking of snow, looking forward to vacationing in
our new Arctic territory, maybe even Panama. To stay safe, gentlemen,
salute the o GC. Well, thank you very much, and yes,
I myself a uh you know, uh snowbirded it up
or snow bounded it up. As it were on my
way down, you know, took shelter for a couple of days,
so went out the storm. I gotta tell you, Uh,
every one of these new like Arctic storm, winter blasts,
super duper blizzards of doom stuff is they just seem
to be more and more gay every year. I mean,
like I was, I was guilt tripped into staying an
extra day with some friends of mine, and I got
on the roads the very next day, like this is bullshit,
this is nonsense. I gotta driven through this ship nothing.
So I've done with these calls of oh, everyone's gonna
die in blizzards. It's bullshit. People don't know how to
drive on roads. Get for four reel tires, alrighty Uh.
Reactionary DM for ten bucks wanted to boost the American
tradition of the lyceum could be a traveling fair technical
school as a solution to some education related issues. Cheers
from the Oregon OGC hopefuls. Nice. Nice to hear that
you guys are getting that all sprung up there in
the Pacific Northwest. Yeah, it's an interesting idea. You know
a lot of chapters have talked about and done successful
work of getting our guys employed into various fields. Having
a traveling workshop, as it were, to teach our guys
is definitely an idea that we should be looking into
in the future. So thank you very much, Rusty Sheckelford.
For fifty bucks. That deserves some gold.
Speaker 13: This is gold, mister Bonde. All my life, I've been
in love with its color. I welcome any enterprise that
will increase my stock.
Speaker 2: You know, I really do enjoy that gold one more
than anything else. I mean, Goldfinger, fantastic Bond film. And
you know what, I pledge to all of our viewers.
We've been talking about this for years, but I pledge
that at some point this year we will do some
James Bond streams and coverage on the over on the substack,
behind the paywall. It has to be done. We've talked
about it for so long, so somehow we're going to
figure out how to do it. Maybe we do a
stream on each Bond actor and go through each of
the movies or something like that, and then we do
like a super Bond ranking extravaganz at the end. But
it must be done. AnyWho, whenever a geek calls you
a racist, remind them that when Lord Indra arrived on
the Ganges in his chariot to slaughter six million DCU aboriginals,
the first word he said was I must stay amazing.
Let's see the zoo eater for eleven bucks. Shout out
out the unofficial Pacific Northwest OGC group chat, we need
you West Coast listeners, reach out and get involved take
back the Northwest. Yes, indeed, the Pacific Northwest guys are
looking for people to spring up many chapters. I know
there's talks about Idaho or again the Seattle area, California.
They're they're all over the place out there. We need
you guys out there. So and you know what, maybe
if we can actually find a worthy organization and worthy
friends in that area, if people want to head into
the Los Angeles area for the cleanup, perhaps that is
something the OGC can help you guys with. So if
anyone is inclined to help out your countrymen in LA, well.
Speaker 3: Y'all aren't gonna do y'all, y'all aren't going to do
a charity stream for the Hollywood celebrities.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, well we'll think about it, Sam Badge, We'll
think no. At the end of the day, California is
still part of America. It is our land, and we
must take it back, all right, infinite I n d
for fifteen bucks. The Northwest will rise again at zoo
Eater nice. I think this we got like back and
forth's going on in the super chats. Now all right
eating super chats. Well there we go, all right, and
we got Peldin Yyz, our good friend for fifty bucks.
That deserves some gold.
Speaker 13: This is gold, mister bone, all my life, I've been
in love with its color. I welcome any enterprise that
will increase my stock.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Paladin Yyz one of our most
prolific super chatters over the years, and it was a
pleasure to meet him at the event last year. Hopefully
he comes again back. In two thousand and two, I
worked with a moving company in Austin that shipped these
families over from California. Mayflower seized vans full of dollar
store furniture and plastic. Everything would have been cheaper to
burn it and buy new. Interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that came in when we were talking
about the jeets that tracks. I mean, you know they're
coming from a place where they've turned one of the
greatest rivers in the world into a giant garbage dump
filled with feces and human corpses. So I mean them
being in love with cheap plastic shit isn't really uh,
isn't really that surprising.
Speaker 2: I mean, I've said it once and I'll say it again.
I support nuclear for India, so.
Speaker 4: I haven't yet. Go listen to my reading of Camp
of the Saints all eighteen episodes. I'll tell you what
you need to know.
Speaker 2: Absolutely didn't the I'm a I was reading something recently,
didn't like the rights for that book get secured by
one of the publishing houses or something like that, like
it was in public domain.
Speaker 4: Or one of our guys, one of our guys got it.
I think it is available right now on Kindle on Amazon,
but our guys, one of our guys got the rights
to it and it's going to be publishing it.
Speaker 2: Oh Balero three nine three says in the chat is
foul Bond Books. I don't know if that's how I
pronounce it, but apparently they've got it nice. So people
should look at take a look at that, and definitely
get your hands on a copy of that book while
you can, because I'm sure that the jeets in charge
would love to memory hold that book?
Speaker 3: Is this Camp of Saints?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 3: Is it? Is it public domain? Can you just print it?
Or is it like somebody that got like permission or.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they got permission. It's not public domain yet.
Speaker 2: Okay, interesting, okay, alrighty Cliff Jaded for five?
Speaker 3: What is this s g D?
Speaker 2: What is that currency? I don't know what that is?
Any ideas?
Speaker 3: I think it's South Oh god, no, I don't know.
I was gonna make something.
Speaker 5: Else Singapore dollar singing.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, so here we go, Cliff Jaded for
five Singaporean dollars high from Singapore. There you go. Always
a fan of Pete signing out of sheer frustration. Indians
infiltrate uh.
Speaker 3: S e a these Asia.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that makes sense. Even Singapore Indians can't stand them.
Their kids dodge and as national service. I'm guessing hmm.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 2: It just seems to be a theme with all of
these people. You know, I saw people talking about this
and all throughout the anglosphere, whether it's Canada, whether it's Australia,
whether it's the UK. And you know, here's the thing,
so much, I mean, we talked about this a little bit.
But the thing to flies directly in the face of
all these claims from people like Vivak and people like
Elon is we've already speed run this. We see what
has happened to other angles forhere countries when you imported
these people. Canada is not an international leader in tech
now that they have ten million sheets in their country,
it's become a fucking shitthole. Same thing with the UK,
same thing with Australia. Everywhere these people fucking go, they
make the country more like their home. They don't make
it more like the United States or more like a
you know, a technological paradise. It's it's bullshit. You know,
you import the third world, you become the third world.
This is irrefutable at this point.
Speaker 3: The best part of that Sam heid skit, he was like,
he's like, he's like, China's gonna jake all our.
Speaker 2: Indians Solid Sake nineteen sixty four. For ten bucks, the
chemical company I worked for hired a Jeet as a chemist,
hardly knew what he was doing and hardly could write
emails English. Had a mental breakdown. It freaked out when
he was called out by my boss after email back
clients the most off the wall g email, so glad
my work.
Speaker 3: Let him go?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean everybody has similar stories.
Speaker 3: That's a whole genre of literature. Is like the Indian
guy who's been working in the office for two weeks,
who also spends all of his free time stalking white
girls online. Who who sends the company wide like email
that sounds like this combination of like jeet speak and
like white girl up speak. It's like, I'm actually feeling
very uncomfortable, you know in this work arrangement. You know, God,
where as you learned, I didn't know you could learn
to be more awful than you actually already were. Oh
my god, the race.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yep, everyone's got similar stories now, and I'm uh,
whatever we talked about enough Seaside for ten bucks sends
us a salute, as he always does. Thank you very much, sir,
We appreciate it. Balero three nine three for five bucks
came in late. I have talked about Greenland yet eighty
one degrees forty three minutes or fight what Enrico Palazzo
for two bucks. I'm still waiting on the next John
von Puhman. Yeah, my god, let's see Jackson Walker for
eleven Bucks sends a salute, thank you very much, sir,
Airmanke discourse for five bucks. As a native Californian, I
cannot explain the extent of my rage at these people.
By the way, vast majority of competent firefighters in California
are white. Yeah, well, no surprise there, what airmag Discourse.
You didn't think that the DEI hire that we showed earlier,
you're not confident in its capability of, you know, tackling
a fire. Come on, man, mana yood sushi for five bucks.
In the war to impose global Zimbabwe, we are all
Rhodesians now, absolutely slasher for ten Canadian bucks. I'm a millennial.
When I was a teen, me and all my friends
had jobs. Teens aren't able to get jobs anymore because
we have imported replacements for them. But at least our
hospitals are overcrowded. Yeah that's another thing too. I mean
you here, like the I saw this going around and
it was either out of the UK or was it Canada.
I forget which one, but one of these women on
like a waiting list for a knee replacement surgery or
something like that, and she waited so long, had to
amputate her leg because the hospitals are so overcrowded. It's like,
we get absolutely nothing out of mass immigration, literally nothing.
There's no economic increase to it. Our culture declines, our
services decline, There's just nothing good that comes out of
this at all. Every last bit of it is a lie,
all of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean, I think most inner city doctors, if
they're if they're white, are they become really racist really fast.
So all they see are these these people coming in
just gaming the system. And you know, women who can't
speak the language, coming in for their their twentieth child,
who has absolutely no idea how children are made. This
is very common in places like New York City.
Speaker 2: Now, dude, like, I literally have them coming into my
tax office asking for discounts on their taxes. It's like,
fuck you, fuck is wrong with you?
Speaker 3: I want to discount on my taxes?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I do too, but I'm actually a
fucking American.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that was the thing you could hit
me up last.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, fucking hate these people all right. Back
to our super handy dandy Google doc. Here, let's see
how I read that one based autism. Great name for
five bucks I love in this shithole area. I suppose
it means I live in the shithole area near la.
If you need some one to vent about how fucked
the state and its government is, let me know, how
about you use some spell checking first, there based autism,
But thank you very much for your patronage. We appreciate
it forever. Bulk for ten bucks, never mind snow too
many people struggled to drive when it's sunny outside.
Speaker 3: It's a good point.
Speaker 2: Too, go on, very funny, Gridgewalker for twenty bucks is
the cure to male loneliness renting a private submarine and
snipping India's undersea cables. I mean, we talked about the
Great Chinese firewall. There absolutely needs to be one around India.
I mean, I know Charlemage has talked about this many times.
But there was a time not so long ago when
the oldly people on the Internet were white people, and
that's just never going to happen ever again.
Speaker 3: Sadly, ye we even do we Actually there's even white
flight on the Internet where they flee into like ever
more esoteric enclaves of the Internet, like you're like web
like ours?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yes, all right, Uh Don Browning for ten Australian dollars,
sent us a supersticker of a dancing pair that says
number one fan, thank you very much, Don Browning, we
appreciate it, and Chief slim Beef for five bucks. I
like to know how all the Jeeds bought every gas
station in my bump Fook town in just a couple
of years. I left and came back to them being
everywhere else. It's like a people have talked about this
in other places. They just have absurd in group preference
and nepotism. It's the same thing with the hotel industry.
It's like an absurd disproportionate percentage of like the hotel
industry in America is now run by the Patel family.
Speaker 3: There's a great. There's a great it's either a long
form journalism or a book about it, and it is
totally worth reading. It's actually like probably one of the
more like I don't even say things like this, it's
one of the more eye opening experiences about like sort
of post I'm gonna do it again, post nineteen sixty
five America. It's like, that's that's how America works, post
nineteen sixty five. That just one big ethnic bust out.
Speaker 1: Also, Unfortunately, while it's as simple as dragging anchor over
the undersea cables, elon Us has provided the Internet to
India from space.
Speaker 2: You know, I mean it seems like such a simple
analogy to make, but really it's why it works so well.
And we've talked about this before. Uh, if you're playing
a game of sid Meyer civilization, the one thing that
you never ever do is go into technology agreements with
other civilizations. Because technology is power. You never want to
give a rival civilization access to your tech.
Speaker 8: And and in civilization, the one the one civilization you
don't give tech.
Speaker 2: To is literally India.
Speaker 5: You give you give them irrigation, and all of a
sudden they're swamping you with tanks and nuclear weapons. You're like,
what the fuck just happened?
Speaker 2: It's true, Yeah, it's just there's no reason. And you know,
I don't call me a Luddite or whatever, but this
is why I'm just so not interested in economics anymore
at this point. I hate all economic arguments. It's all
subversion as far as I'm concerned, I don't care about
like the GDP or competing with China for some like
vague numbers on like line, go up. Graph. I'm just
convinced all this stuff is just absolute bullshit at this point,
is just like a smoke screen to prevent us from
actually addressing real problems. Now, it's like, oh, okay.
Speaker 4: I heard two Jews on I heard two Jews on
a podcast say that all economics is is Jews having
a conversation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just I hate it. I hate all of it.
We can we can be poor, We've been poor before.
We just want our nation back. It's as simple as
that already. And the other thing too, is that all
of these, all of these countries, whether it's China, whether
it's India, it's like the third World throughout some sub
Saharan Africa, Latin America, every where, all these places will
immediately fall apart and go back to their colonial norms
basically or pre colonial norms. I should say, if we
just cut them off, it's like no, like the United
States and vendor the Internet, No, we're not going to
give it to you. No, we're not going to give
you guys access to unlimited amounts of our food that
we've now bio engineered to grow as quickly as possible,
so like Tyson can make a shitload of money, or
mont Santo can make some money by selling rice and
corn to like Chinamen, it's all just bullshit. No, it's whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I mean like people talk about how, oh,
these legal immigrants come here and start businesses. They start
businesses and they don't pay taxes, and then they screw
over the local businesses because they don't have the overhead
that the local businesses have. And then when the tax
bill finally comes due, oh, they have to return to
India and then they can sell their business to their cousin,
who also doesn't pay taxes. So like they're really there
isn't any argument economic or otherwise to having these people
in our country.
Speaker 2: Yep, Alrighty's see where did I leave off? Okay, back
to Forever Bulk for five bucks. As anyone looked into
the company that grows the pistachio sold in nearly every
store in Tiny Oranges. Yes, yes, and Early Life check. Indeed,
Stuart Resnik is the character. Yeah. Yeah, thank you very
much to dug in the background for that. Editor's note.
He's a smart man doing his research. Let's see Glow
in the dark. My goodness, that is a name that
I heard all the time on AA's old streams very
interesting for three bucks, Pajit's extreme ingram preference, cheap liars
play the victor, racist, cutthroat even to other pashets, creepy
and weird traditions, poo jews. Yeah, something like that, man,
you I'll like. I know that that original account got
completely nuked off of Twitter last year because you know,
old Sundar you know, or some other you know regish
you know working at Twitter found that account in nuked
different orbit. But if anyone could find the old documentary
that the satirical pasjets exposed, you'll get a first hand
experience of what India is actually like. But warning, now
watch it on an empty stomach. It's on bit shoot.
Well there you go. It's on bit shoot. You can
go and see it. And then the final super chat
of the evening is from Paladin yy z once again
our friend for fifty bucks. He deserves even more gold.
Speaker 3: I love the look.
Speaker 13: Shmellit dexture.
Speaker 3: I love gold.
Speaker 2: The point of the previous chat was that back in
two thousand and two, California was shipping these guys to Austin,
set them up in huge houses and put them in
places like Samsung and Oracle. It's been going on a
long time.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was like very early Austin tech migration, because
you know, you know what the origin of the tech
industry is in Austin. It was like literally people like
setting up like Y two K proof like tech companies
and like tech services and that sort of thing. So
it's very it's like, I mean there was some before that,
but that was like when it like really inflected upwards. Yeah,
that's a very thing. Yeah.
Speaker 2: And then last minute, super Chat coming in from Glowing
the Dark once again for two bucks. The natural predator
of Indians the train. Yes, it's a silent predator. It
could strike from anywhere at any time. You'll never know. Oh,
here we go, ten bucks from shep C. Salute. Good evening, gents.
I'll thank you very much. People trying to get in
under the wire here. All right, let's get a round
of shillings in not me, not you. What do you
have to say, sir.
Speaker 1: I know that most of our audience is illiterate, so
this might be a big ask. But if you haven't
read all the many great articles that we've put out
about the jeep problem and really just any of the
articles in our sub stack. Go learn to read, and
then please do read them and share them far and wide.
If you're in the Pacific Northwest, keep an eye out
for people trying to start up a chapter there, because
I know you guys haven't gotten gotten together enough to
actually do it yet. So we're looking forward to having
you all in illiterate or not watch the space. More
great content to come.
Speaker 2: Alrighty, we got one more super cher really quick that
came in from a glow in the dark for two bucks.
Maybe we had the trained guys all wrong. Well, you know,
food for thought, right, Pete, what do you have coming up, sir?
Speaker 4: Well? This week I embarked on what could be a
year long project with the eminent Russian scholar, doctor Matthew
Rafael Johnson of reading all two volumes and commenting on
it of Alexander Soulshanesan's Two hundred Years Together, the book
that Jordan Peterson can't can't comment on, and the first
the reviews are coming in from the first episode and
people are really excited for it. So we're looking to
do two episodes a week of that and get that
information out there because there's a reason why it's not
officially translated into English, and some Russian scholars here have
had to do it for us before the official translation
comes out, which I'm sure will be massacred from the
Russian So tune in.
Speaker 2: Already. Yeah, definitely be on the lookout for that. On
peach channel, Ragie Mandrel, do you have anything to promote?
Speaker 8: Yeah, other than the usual slew of substock articles, I
always got planned, I've got another chapter on my YouTube
channel on Brian Brews's Days of Rage. That is a review,
a book review that has a boot pace and it's
on the Symbionese Libyonation. If I can, if I can
actually talk sorry the Symbionese Liberation Army. And it's actually
a very very good chapter. You will enjoy it. It
is me worthy to say the least.
Speaker 2: Already people can go check that out. And our guest tonight,
mister Sam Badge. What do you have to promote, sir?
Speaker 3: Well, I have to promote. I got my big wyat
ass to promote. No, you know, I like I have
have the subsec. I think most of you'll probably know
about the subsec at this point, but I I you know,
I got to publish a couple of things on it
because I've got I inexplicably have paying subscribers. If you
pay for my subsec you're the most weirly, most wonderful
trooper in the world. But like for like I said,
I'm going to be you know, I'll be on John
D's you know, Twitter spaces, that sort of thing. I
don't have anything planned for the immediate future because I
have to like pack my whole life up and move
to Texas. But but, but but you know, I see
that there are like five hundred and seventy of you
on this show or something like that, of five hundred
and seventy five hundred and seventy something. Yeah, five seventy
one of y'all. I have five seven hundred and twenty
two on Twitter. If you all can get me to
six thousand by the time I get to Texas, that
would be the most wonderful gift in the world.
Speaker 2: Well, there you go, Everyone go follow Sam Betch on Twitter.
Have some fun takes, and he's a charming fellow and
a pleasure to speak with whenever we have the opportunity.
So always a pleasure of sand batch for myself. As
I mentioned earlier in the stream, I'll be appearing with
my buddy Brian Stone on Saturday Morning for Red Morning.
We'll be talking about Justin Trudeau and Canada's woes, so
look again look out for that. I'll probably also make
an appearance on Post zero on Sunday, so I'll be
returning with all of my friends and having some good
old banter back and forth as we always do. So
check us out over there, and to echo what not
me not you said earlier, Yes, please check out the Substack.
I wrote a piece on you know, the whole jeetk
Gait crisis that was doing some major numbers, so go
take a look at that. Prudentialists run an amazing one too.
I know Turnip Sneed has got an article coming out
on the Substack tomorrow. Next week we have a stream
going behind the Paylill which will be a very fun one.
I'll make that announcement next week and people can tune
into that one. It'll be a fun time. And with
that out of the way, join us next week for
Pointing Express Radio and Happy New Year.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna come