Speaker 1: I'm a man, I'm a man.
Speaker 2: I'm a man.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 4: All the women here tonight, talk to all the men
Speaker 4: that aren't here tonight, and all you brave men that
Speaker 4: are here tonight, talk to all the other men that
Speaker 4: aren't here tonight enough.
Speaker 5: To cook my steak, rare men enough to deadlift five
Speaker 5: hundred and breed out of my daughter's hands.
Speaker 6: Actually, for all men, you know, I think men are
Speaker 6: in crisis actually in this country. And not all men
Speaker 6: are just at home listening to Joe Robin being angry
Speaker 6: or being recruited to fascism.
Speaker 2: Some just need therapy.
Speaker 7: The definition of masculinity going forward, is it toxic masculinity
Speaker 7: or is.
Speaker 1: It a different kind of masculinity?
Speaker 7: Is that this table is driven by women. There is masculinity,
Speaker 7: and the definition of masculinity is on the ballot. As
Speaker 7: far as your question about breaking through, I like what
Speaker 7: she did when she was talking about John McCain and
Speaker 7: giving push.
Speaker 8: She was very real, like she's a little bit.
Speaker 5: We have not yet seen the same kinds of energy
Speaker 5: and turn out in all porters.
Speaker 3: Us, so I was wrong.
Speaker 9: I also want to say a good event seems to
Speaker 9: be more pronounced.
Speaker 10: With the brothers do you think I'm afraid to rebuild
Speaker 10: a carburetor?
Speaker 2: I eat carburetor for breakfast. I'm afraid of bears.
Speaker 1: That's what beer huaks are for.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you another thing. I sure I'm not afraid
Speaker 2: of women.
Speaker 1: I'm not afraid of women.
Speaker 2: I'm not afraid of women.
Speaker 5: They want to control their bodies, I say go for it.
Speaker 2: They want to use IVY have to start a family.
Speaker 2: I'm not afraid of families.
Speaker 3: They want to be child as cat ladies have all
Speaker 3: the cats you want.
Speaker 5: Woman wants to be president, well, I hope she has
Speaker 5: the guts to look me right in the eye and
Speaker 5: accept my bull throated endorsement.
Speaker 2: Because I'm man enough to support women, man enough to
Speaker 2: know what kind of doing that time life, Man enough
Speaker 2: to admit I'm lost even when I refuse to ask.
Speaker 11: For directions, Man enough to not fan young women from
Speaker 11: reading Little.
Speaker 5: One or one of those pants books that the sister's like.
Speaker 2: I'm man enough to raw doga flight. It sucked, not
Speaker 2: worth it.
Speaker 1: I'm man enough to be emotional in front of my.
Speaker 2: Wife, in front of my horse. I'm man enough to
Speaker 2: tell you that I cry.
Speaker 10: I love actually.
Speaker 2: Goodwill hunting the West Side Story and bread and I'm
Speaker 2: sick of so called men domineering, belittling, and controlling women
Speaker 2: just so they can feel more powerful.
Speaker 1: That's not how my mama raised.
Speaker 2: I love women. I love women who support their families,
Speaker 2: women who decide not to have families, women who take charge,
Speaker 2: and I'm man enough to help them win.
Speaker 12: So that was the latest ad for the Kamala Harris
Speaker 12: Timol's campaign, which has caused quite the uproar in the
Speaker 12: the twitter sphere, the online you know, political commentary pundit area,
Speaker 12: and I wanted I wanted to talk about a little
Speaker 12: bit because I think it's actually a really important topic
Speaker 12: or issue that doesn't get enough coverage, doesn't get enough genuine,
Speaker 12: honest conversation. And I think that really what it boils
Speaker 12: down to is that the Democrats broadly have done everything
Speaker 12: in their power to beat down, belittle, emasculate men for
Speaker 12: over a decade now, like at minimum a decade now.
Speaker 12: Maybe some people could argue it's been decades plural, but
Speaker 12: I think it's been very stark and obvious over the
Speaker 12: past decades. So I think what you're seeing is that
Speaker 12: you are losing men. You are hemorrhaging the male vote. Now,
Speaker 12: from my vantage point, it's bizarre that any men vote
Speaker 12: for Democrats at all, But there are still a lot
Speaker 12: of you. I don't know what's going on, if you
Speaker 12: hate yourself or what the deal is, but they've noticed
Speaker 12: that all of the abuse that they have worked tirelessly
Speaker 12: to levy towards men is starting to pay dividends, and
Speaker 12: not good ones, negative dividends in fact. And if you
Speaker 12: look at the polling, what you're seeing is that across
Speaker 12: all demographics, men are leaving the Democrat plantation. And this
Speaker 12: is not just a white guy phenomenon. This is black,
Speaker 12: hispanic across the board. I don't think that this is
Speaker 12: going to be a trend that stops here. I think
Speaker 12: it's highly probable that it actually grows and intensifies as
Speaker 12: more people realize that much of the anguish that men
Speaker 12: have experienced over the past decade has been a product
Speaker 12: of the ideology that the Democrats have fostered. And I'll
Speaker 12: explain why I think that, but it's very obvious if
Speaker 12: you just think about, like, okay, where did this Where
Speaker 12: did you first start to sense that men were being
Speaker 12: talked down to and belittled? In society. If you're a woman,
Speaker 12: you may not even notice to this point. I hope
Speaker 12: most of you have, but I have a stunningly large
Speaker 12: amount of female listeners and viewers, so God bless you guys.
Speaker 12: I'm sure you're the rephill based ones that already know
Speaker 12: what I'm talking about, but for those some of you
Speaker 12: may have not notice. But let me tell you, as
Speaker 12: a man, I hate talking like that, but in this
Speaker 12: case it actually is important.
Speaker 1: As a man.
Speaker 12: It's become very obvious that men and masculine men in
Speaker 12: particular have been derided consistently for a very long time.
Speaker 12: And I think that really where I started to notice
Speaker 12: it was actually in sitcoms and commercials. So sitcoms, it
Speaker 12: was like you started to notice that it was always
Speaker 12: a morbidly obeste you know, funny but pathetic dude that
Speaker 12: was paired with a very attractive, intelligent, hard, hard driving
Speaker 12: woman as his counterpart.
Speaker 1: And I can't like the example.
Speaker 12: I mean, obviously the Simpsons was like the famous first example,
Speaker 12: but then it became kind of a trope where that
Speaker 12: happened constantly, and so I think that was like the
Speaker 12: first time that we started to sense it. And then
Speaker 12: you also started to notice that they were almost always
Speaker 12: white guys, like it was going to be a fat
Speaker 12: white loser kind of punching bag was the punch line
Speaker 12: for much of the show. And then I started to
Speaker 12: noticing commercials. Now, for those that have been following me
Speaker 12: long enough, you already know kind of the origin story
Speaker 12: of that is that, in fact, it was a product
Speaker 12: of ESG that the environmental social governance, which then fostered
Speaker 12: DEI frameworks, ultimately dictated that you needed to be woke,
Speaker 12: and woke ultimately at its core is to degrade straight
Speaker 12: white men. It degrades all men, but straight white men
Speaker 12: in particular were kind of the top of the hierarchy.
Speaker 12: Therefore they get put at the bottom of the pyramid
Speaker 12: when it comes to abuse in this new paradigm.
Speaker 1: So I noticed in commercials.
Speaker 12: I've given this example many times, but the Gillette commercials
Speaker 12: where they're talking about how men are prone to assaulting
Speaker 12: women or sexually harassing, and I was like, the best
Speaker 12: a man can get, And you're lecturing me, do you
Speaker 12: think that's gonna make me want to buy your product? Oh,
Speaker 12: it actually has nothing to do with whether or not
Speaker 12: it'll make me want to.
Speaker 1: Buy your products.
Speaker 12: It's about, well you get a high enough ESG score
Speaker 12: that you continue to get institutional funding from Black Rock,
Speaker 12: State Street, Vanguard, et cetera, et cetera. So we figured
Speaker 12: that one out, but what it was indicative of was
Speaker 12: a much more broad movement to try and demonize men. Then,
Speaker 12: on top of that you have academia, which perpetuates much
Speaker 12: of the woke ideology. In fact, in many aspects it's
Speaker 12: actually the origin story of woke ideology. It came through academia.
Speaker 12: People were propagandased to start to really hate men because,
Speaker 12: once again, when it comes to the critical race theory
Speaker 12: kind of heart hierarchy of oppression, once again it was
Speaker 12: men that were at the top of the pyramid. Therefore
Speaker 12: they needed to be dropped down. So that was propagated
Speaker 12: very heavily through college, and any men that went to
Speaker 12: college heard a lot of that, and they were like, oh,
Speaker 12: I'm the problem. Interesting. And even if you were poor,
Speaker 12: if you were born without both parents, or you were
Speaker 12: abused or whatever, you had a very rough life, your
Speaker 12: parents were drug addlt er, you know, you spent time
Speaker 12: homeless as a kid, didn't matter. You were born a man.
Speaker 12: You're part of the problem. You're at the top of
Speaker 12: the pyramid. You need to be brought down a peg.
Speaker 12: So I think a lot of men, particularly black men,
Speaker 12: who on a percentage basis, deal with more hardship as
Speaker 12: children than white dudes do, just on averages. Not saying
Speaker 12: this is uniform by any stretch of the imagination. And
Speaker 12: they're reading this stuff and they're going, oh, just because
Speaker 12: I'm a man, I'm now no longer a protected class.
Speaker 12: I'm now no longer one of the people that is
Speaker 12: aggrieved in this system despite slavery or whatever else prejudice.
Speaker 12: They've been looking at that and they're going like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 12: I've now been taken out of the protected class. I'm
Speaker 12: now being treated as if I was a white guy,
Speaker 12: just because I'm a guy. The reason I say all
Speaker 12: this is that there was a huge fury that began
Speaker 12: because not just because that Kamala Harris Tim Wolza, but
Speaker 12: also because Barack Obama saw fit to lecture black people
Speaker 12: on their voting habits, particularly black men, and he was saying,
Speaker 12: we are not seeing the same turnout that I saw,
Speaker 12: and particularly when it comes to black men, because the
Speaker 12: black vote in eight went ninety five percent to Barack Obama.
Speaker 12: As of now, it's approximately eighty percent in the polls
Speaker 12: of Black people planning to vote for Kamala Harris. So
Speaker 12: still an enormous percentage of Black people that intend to
Speaker 12: vote for Kamala Harris, but dramatic drop off.
Speaker 1: I mean, when you're talking fifteen percent of the.
Speaker 12: Black vote, it's probably a million Black people in America
Speaker 12: that voted for Barack Obama in two thousand and eight
Speaker 12: that now planned to vote for Donald Trump in twenty
Speaker 12: twenty four. That is a shift that they cannot ignore.
Speaker 12: And what you're witnessing is an effort to try and
Speaker 12: stop the bleed. They want to try and make it
Speaker 12: so that you get back on the plantation. You got
Speaker 12: to stop stop noticing the abuse that you're suffering verbally
Speaker 12: and institutionally and whatever else from the way we govern.
Speaker 12: You just vote for us anyways. And Black people ain't
Speaker 12: having it now, particularly black men aren't having it because
Speaker 12: when I said it was ninety five percent, that dropped
Speaker 12: to eighty, well it's dropped more than that amongst black men.
Speaker 12: Most women, Black women still a huge percentage of voting
Speaker 12: for Kamala Harris because she's a woman. I guess, but
Speaker 12: a lot of black men are like, I'm out. I've
Speaker 12: seen enough, I've had enough, I'm done. Instead of approaching
Speaker 12: them and saying, hey, let's hear your concerns, let's hear
Speaker 12: your complaints, they're being lectured to. And that's a huge
Speaker 12: problem because the way they feel, at least what a
Speaker 12: lot of the commentary I've seen over the past forty
Speaker 12: eight hours is that Donald Trump is speaking to them directly,
Speaker 12: and he's acting as if he needs to earn their vote.
Speaker 12: Kamala Harris and the Democrat apparatus more broadly, is just
Speaker 12: acting as if they own their vote. They don't need
Speaker 12: to deliver anything to them, they don't need to do
Speaker 12: anything for them. Rather, you are obligated to support the
Speaker 12: Democrats because fascist race is whatever over on the GOP side,
Speaker 12: and the black dudes are saying, yeah, I've heard that
Speaker 12: song and dance plenty of times. I ain't buying it.
Speaker 12: I ain't buying it. Now, here's the real problem. They
Speaker 12: don't know how to talk to them. They're doing this
Speaker 12: like school marm lecture, even coming from Barack Obama. The
Speaker 12: reaction that I'm seeing online is very angry. They're like dude,
Speaker 12: you were in there for eight years, you ain't doing
Speaker 12: shit for us, and now you're gonna lecture us because
Speaker 12: we don't want to vote for this lady. Really, that's attacked.
Speaker 12: And I think the problem is is that even when
Speaker 12: they made that ad campaign for Kamala Harris and Tim Wols,
Speaker 12: they still don't know how to speak to them. Not
Speaker 12: just black men, there's men period. Like look at that ad.
Speaker 12: It's so laughably detached from anything that appeals to a man,
Speaker 12: and it's still degrading. It's still talking to us as
Speaker 12: if we're like knuckleheads. But it's not even it's not
Speaker 12: even men like us that you're actually marketing to. Like
Speaker 12: it's so obvious that those guys are not manly men.
Speaker 12: They're actors. Like, let's be honest. They don't come across
Speaker 12: as the most you know, straight. They also don't come
Speaker 12: across as if they are real. They don't come across
Speaker 12: as if they're sincere. They come across as if they're
Speaker 12: reading a script, a script that once again is offensive.
Speaker 12: I mean, I'm not easily offended, so I don't really
Speaker 12: take it personally, but like if I was, if I
Speaker 12: thought that I was actually considering voting for them, I'd
Speaker 12: be like, Oh, you don't know me at all. You
Speaker 12: have no idea what my worldview is, or what I'm
Speaker 12: interested in or what I want to see in terms
Speaker 12: of government moving forward, Like, you have zero clue what
Speaker 12: I'm about. And I think that's the same thing that
Speaker 12: black men are feeling, is that these people don't know
Speaker 12: how to speak to me anymore because they've spent so
Speaker 12: many decades abusing me that they've forgotten how to even
Speaker 12: talk to me as if I'm a human being.
Speaker 1: So why should I support you? I shouldn't.
Speaker 12: Obviously, at its core, politics is largely about persuasion, but
Speaker 12: it's also about relatability. Do you relate to me? And
Speaker 12: if so, can I have your vote? Well, Kamala Harris
Speaker 12: is attempting that, but she's doing it in a lecturing fashion.
Speaker 12: You should relate to me. I look like you. Donald Trump,
Speaker 12: despite the fact on the inverse of Kamala Harris, despite
Speaker 12: the fact that he takes a dump on a gold toilet,
Speaker 12: he has managed to convince seventy eighty maybe more million
Speaker 12: Americans that he relates to them better than anybody else
Speaker 12: in DC, that he is their defender In fact, he
Speaker 12: says it explicitly. He says, they're not coming for me,
Speaker 12: They're coming for you. I'm just standing in the way.
Speaker 12: That's a compelling argument. It's a way. Yes, it's a
Speaker 12: populist message's but it's also one that sets him apart
Speaker 12: from the regime.
Speaker 1: And when you're dealing.
Speaker 12: With a discontented population, that's the angle you want to take.
Speaker 1: You want to say, I'm not with those guys. I'm
Speaker 1: something different. Now.
Speaker 12: I think Donald Trump is different. I don't know how
Speaker 12: different he is, but he is certainly different from the
Speaker 12: current regime. And I think that that message resonates, particularly
Speaker 12: when during his presidency he did a lot more for
Speaker 12: the you know, scare quotes black community. I hate talking
Speaker 12: like this, but it's applicable because we're talking about the
Speaker 12: black vote. When it comes to the First Step Act
Speaker 12: and things like that, he's like, Yeah, I'm gonna get
Speaker 12: your cousin out of jail or you know whoever you
Speaker 12: may know, if you know anybody that's in jail. On
Speaker 12: his record, he's much more appealing. So all you have
Speaker 12: left is to lecture and scold and degrade and guess
Speaker 12: what the reason that they're leaving the plantation right now
Speaker 12: as is is because you've spent a decade lecturing and
Speaker 12: scolding and degrading them. And that's not just black folks,
Speaker 12: that's all men. That's how almost all of us feel
Speaker 12: at this point. So let me tell you, you're tact
Speaker 12: of trying to remedy what ails by doing more of
Speaker 12: what you've done to lose us in the first place
Speaker 12: ain't gonna work.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I'm giving you advice.
Speaker 12: I probably shouldn't, but I'm just being straight, like, that's
Speaker 12: what's happening here, that you are using the same tactics
Speaker 12: that lost us to try and bring us back in,
Speaker 12: and it's only going to push us further away. It's
Speaker 12: like a relationship where you're dating and someone cheats on
Speaker 12: you and then they go they'd like gaslight you, and
Speaker 12: then they go out and they cheat again. You're like, yeah,
Speaker 12: it's definitely over now. Like that's basically what they're doing.
Speaker 12: So I think it's actually gonna get worse for them.
Speaker 12: Like the polls right now are eighty percent, I could
Speaker 12: see it dropping out of seventy five if that happens,
Speaker 12: particularly losing, you know, or having a record since I
Speaker 12: think it was two thousand the Hispanic vote for George Bush.
Speaker 12: Trump's pulling to match or surpass that. And then you
Speaker 12: have the young white dude generation that seems to be
Speaker 12: going more and more Republican in contrast to the young
Speaker 12: white women who are going more and more democrat. Unfortunately,
Speaker 12: the culture war and the the war over gender and
Speaker 12: sexuality and all that, I think it's now a huge
Speaker 12: aspect of our political environment and how this political election
Speaker 12: cycle is going to play out. And I think that's
Speaker 12: why I wanted to talk about it more than anything.
Speaker 12: Let me show you some examples of black guys responding
Speaker 12: to Barack Obama's chastising of them for their unwillingness to
Speaker 12: vote for Kamala Harris. Warning, little profane, Today's episode of
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Speaker 10: About a vote, Yeah, who you vote for?
Speaker 9: Trump?
Speaker 10: Come on, bro, Harris those backwards bro? What Harris, we're
Speaker 10: not voting for that. Now you've voted for Trump. Man.
Speaker 10: You voting for Trumper. Kamala man Trump?
Speaker 2: When that Indian man?
Speaker 10: Man? Who Kamala?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 10: Ian?
Speaker 2: Why you don't?
Speaker 10: Because she immigrants? I'm black? So why are you riding
Speaker 10: with Trump so much?
Speaker 9: The Venezuela is taking all our bread?
Speaker 10: As Trump or Kamala? Should Trump? Be honest? Why Trump? Though?
Speaker 10: He used to keep immigrants out, so you know we
Speaker 10: were able for us to get jobs.
Speaker 13: It's hard for us to get jobs now, sure because
Speaker 13: immigrants taken.
Speaker 10: Over in they do do it better than us, though,
Speaker 10: but they taking out I show this selection around your
Speaker 10: voting for Trump? Hell yeah, fuck Camilla, Fuck, he ain't
Speaker 10: even gonna lie.
Speaker 8: I'm not.
Speaker 10: Sweling's foot number. That's I don't like. What would make
Speaker 10: you want to vote for Kamala? Ain't we was the
Speaker 10: last two people on earth? He wouldn't do that ship
Speaker 10: from Broke Grade. It's like that, Yes, like that, I don't.
Speaker 14: I'll go with Trump. She ain't no good. I'll put
Speaker 14: it like that. So whoever want to believe to go
Speaker 14: on her?
Speaker 10: Check her history, y'all turn around here, so you would
Speaker 10: have you would have vote for a black woman. It's
Speaker 10: gonna be the first black woman in office. Can tell
Speaker 10: you something, man, ain't.
Speaker 14: No man is gonna listen to no woman period, not
Speaker 14: in y'all country or my country or another country.
Speaker 10: There's no man gonna listen to no woman. I mean,
Speaker 10: but we can make history, man, we could, but it's
Speaker 10: not gonna be history. Go that's gonna start World War three.
Speaker 3: So she get it.
Speaker 10: Kamala or Trump? Trump? Yeah, come on, bro, Kamala un
Speaker 10: till us backwards.
Speaker 9: Kamala, we voted for Trump? You know Damn well, we
Speaker 9: don't Kamala.
Speaker 12: So you're probably thinking, oh, that's just a one off, right, Like,
Speaker 12: it can't be it can't be really pervasive.
Speaker 1: I could.
Speaker 12: I could literally play out the rest of this show
Speaker 12: of just clips like that. Like, yeah, I know it's
Speaker 12: still anecdotal on a low scale, but like, if you
Speaker 12: actually look at the polling, you know it's eighty percent.
Speaker 12: That means that probably probably thirty five percent of black
Speaker 12: men are strongly considering voting for Trump. Like that's a huge,
Speaker 12: huge amount of black dudes, huge amount. Let me give
Speaker 12: you one more example.
Speaker 5: People want to act like Trump is the worst motherfucker
Speaker 5: in the world. But guess what, he was already president
Speaker 5: and all this shit you're talking about didn't happen. Y'all
Speaker 5: already living in Project twenty twenty four. Okay, you worried
Speaker 5: about Project twenty twenty five when they already ran Project
Speaker 5: twenty twenty on you with the scandemic and all that
Speaker 5: fucking bullshit, Like what the fuck are y'all really even
Speaker 5: talking about y'all trying to act like scare me into
Speaker 5: thinking that he's so much, so bad that I should
Speaker 5: just vote for this broad just because But guess what,
Speaker 5: I feel that she's so bad. She's the one that
Speaker 5: scares me. So I feel that she's so bad that
Speaker 5: guess what, I might just go fuck around and vote
Speaker 5: for Trump. And this is my first time saying this
Speaker 5: out loud, but y'all motherfuckers, think you're gonna shame somebody
Speaker 5: or bullyer nigga into voting for this bitch. Absolutely not,
Speaker 5: absolutely not, And now I'm gonna be Now you're gonna
Speaker 5: make me be mister an tie. You keep coming at
Speaker 5: me with this bullshit.
Speaker 1: Not exactly a one off, all right? That was Lord Jamar.
Speaker 12: He is a rapper from the nineties into the two
Speaker 12: thousands and now a music producer. He ain't mincing his words.
Speaker 12: To put it mildly, apologies for the profanity. I warned
Speaker 12: you ahead of time. I'm also slightly profane, not quite
Speaker 12: that bad. But I think that you know, he's he's
Speaker 12: seeing through it, He's seeing through the games, and I
Speaker 12: think a.
Speaker 1: Lot of people feel like that, a lot of people
Speaker 1: that you know. J.
Speaker 12: D Vance has actually made this argument that, like in
Speaker 12: twenty sixteen, he was kind of buying the anti Trump hype,
Speaker 12: by twenty twenty he felt it too, and by twenty
Speaker 12: twenty two he like kind of woke up. You know,
Speaker 12: he's a politician, so you don't have to take him seriously.
Speaker 12: But I would encourage you to take all these other
Speaker 12: testimonials seriously because they don't seem as if they are insincere,
Speaker 12: and they do not seem as if they're going away.
Speaker 12: In fact, I would imagine that it's going to expand
Speaker 12: I'm not exaggerating. I have dozens of videos of testimonials
Speaker 12: like that where they're just like, hell no, ain't playing that.
Speaker 12: Get out of here with this identity politics shit, that
Speaker 12: we got to support her because she's a black woman,
Speaker 12: and blah blah blah, like they are not having it,
Speaker 12: and they are very upset about the assertion that they
Speaker 12: ought to get in line. I think at the end
Speaker 12: of the day is that it's really largely about the circumstances.
Speaker 12: The economic circumstances. Under Donald Trump, we're far better than
Speaker 12: they are under the Biden Harris administration. Like that's just
Speaker 12: obviously true. I mean for almost everybody, because everybody buys groceries.
Speaker 12: Unless you really crushed it over the past four years,
Speaker 12: you do not feel as wealthy as you did back
Speaker 12: in twenty nineteen. Like almost nobody feels that way. And
Speaker 12: guess what, when people feel like that, they vote for
Speaker 12: someone else. They vote for who's not in who's not
Speaker 12: currently in power. And contrary to Kamala trying to differentiate
Speaker 12: herself from Joe Biden saying she's got a new vision,
Speaker 12: but then also she's got no dis agreements with anything
Speaker 12: that Joe Biden's done, and everything's great, but also we
Speaker 12: got to fix a bunch of stuff like that ain't working.
Speaker 1: Like people don't want to hear it, and I don't
Speaker 1: blame them.
Speaker 12: I mean, yeah, I've been very straight with you guys.
Speaker 12: I'm well aware that a huge percentage of the inflation
Speaker 12: that we've dealt with over the past four years has
Speaker 12: been a product of the bills that were signed by
Speaker 12: Donald Trump in twenty twenty, thanks to the pandemic in
Speaker 12: the lockdowns. He doesn't get off the hook for that.
Speaker 12: But when it comes to the average voter, just you know,
Speaker 12: regular dudes on the street that don't know anything about
Speaker 12: Austrian economics, they go prices. We're a hell of a
Speaker 12: lot cheaper in twenty nineteen than they are today. In fact,
Speaker 12: a lot of goods have doubled in cost or more
Speaker 12: and that doesn't feel good, particularly if you're poor. If
Speaker 12: you're poor, you now feel destitute. If you were destitute before,
Speaker 12: now you're homeless. If you were rich, you're middle class.
Speaker 12: If you're middle class, you're poor. You know, like it
Speaker 12: just inflation knocks everybody down. So I think that, you know,
Speaker 12: the the identity politics game. It works all right when
Speaker 12: things are okay, when people are doing all right. When
Speaker 12: people aren't doing all right, identity politics goes out the door.
Speaker 12: People are like, I can't afford to feed my family.
Speaker 12: You think I care what the president looks like or
Speaker 12: what gender they are you got your fucking mind.
Speaker 1: No, I don't care. I just want prices to come down. Now.
Speaker 1: Well Trump actually fixed that TVD.
Speaker 12: It ain't gonna be easy because there's so many units
Speaker 12: of you know, currency and circulation. But it's pretty clear
Speaker 12: that you know, Biden Harris have no plan. If they did,
Speaker 12: they probably would have already done something. And uh yeah,
Speaker 12: inflation is still going up. I know it's come down
Speaker 12: in terms of like it's not at the seven eight
Speaker 12: nine percent that it was once upon a time, but
Speaker 12: it's still three four percent annually. You gotta remember, inflation
Speaker 12: is based off the baseline. So whatever prices were in
Speaker 12: you know, December thirty, first of twenty three, well that's
Speaker 12: what the three percent increases off of.
Speaker 8: It.
Speaker 12: Ain't it ain't increase. It ain't three percent higher than
Speaker 12: it was in twenty nineteen. No, it's three percent higher
Speaker 12: than the already escalated prices over the past four years.
Speaker 12: So prices are out of control. And it doesn't matter
Speaker 12: what kind of snake oil salesman you are, people are
Speaker 12: not going to go down with that ship. Like they're
Speaker 12: just like, I want off. I want off this inflationary ship.
Speaker 12: I can't afford to live and fuck you if you
Speaker 12: try and shame me for saying otherwise. So that's what
Speaker 12: we're witnessing, and I think it's going to I think
Speaker 12: it honestly could shift the election. I really do. I
Speaker 12: think that the black vote, the male black vote. If
Speaker 12: I'm right and a million black men turn out to
Speaker 12: vote for Donald Trump, forget about it, it is over
Speaker 12: for the Democrats, and it might be over for decades.
Speaker 12: The plan has been that you're going to allow undocumented
Speaker 12: workers or whatever you want to call them to come
Speaker 12: into the country, and you're gonna rely on them to
Speaker 12: vote Democrat once they get citizenship. Well, in that interim,
Speaker 12: what's actually happened is that a lot of these people
Speaker 12: have gotten to these cities because a lot of people
Speaker 12: they always congregate around cities. A lot of them go
Speaker 12: to the cities where a lot of other minority voting
Speaker 12: blocks are, and they undercut the wages of the domestic
Speaker 12: population and they make it very challenging for people who
Speaker 12: are already struggling to get by. And these are the
Speaker 12: guaranteed historically Democrat voters, the people that no matter what
Speaker 12: you do to them, no matter how bad you abuse them,
Speaker 12: they're still going to vote for you, and that's what
Speaker 12: they were relying on. They overestimated the strength of that hand.
Speaker 12: They thought that they could just abuse these people to
Speaker 12: the end of the earth and that they would continue
Speaker 12: to go along with it. They were wrong, and I
Speaker 12: don't blame them. I don't blame any community who's looking
Speaker 12: at this going. This economic situation fucking sucks. Now, if
Speaker 12: you're watching this, stick around and I'll explain to you
Speaker 12: why the economic situation is a product of central banking
Speaker 12: and Joe Biden and Donald Trump and Obama and George
Speaker 12: Bush and every other president in your lifetime is responsible
Speaker 12: for the economic circumstances and the inflation that you've languished under.
Speaker 12: But I'll save that for another episode. Let's go back
Speaker 12: to that ridiculous ad. I want you to hear from
Speaker 12: the mastermind behind it. Imagine that you're losing male voters
Speaker 12: and this is the guy you bring in to bring
Speaker 12: them back into the fold.
Speaker 4: Yeah, rorshat test and everyone wondering what they're seeing here.
Speaker 4: But what was your intention in creating this parody and
Speaker 4: the substance of the message.
Speaker 11: Yeah, great question. So, I mean I think about masculinity.
Speaker 11: Masculinity a lot because I'm a dad and now raising kids,
Speaker 11: and I think in this country it's something we don't
Speaker 11: talk about a lot.
Speaker 2: And so I had this idea watching the.
Speaker 11: Back to back conventions, where at the Democratic Convention there's
Speaker 11: men who are looking at the women who they work
Speaker 11: with or who are their own relationships with.
Speaker 12: I got a posit there, because, let me tell you,
Speaker 12: men don't think about masculine to you a lot. You
Speaker 12: just are like, that's that's normally how men function. Is
Speaker 12: like we're we're just kind of more animalistic and we
Speaker 12: work off of instinct. At least, That's always been my
Speaker 12: view of masculinity. If I step back and try and analyze.
Speaker 1: It, I don't. I don't go.
Speaker 12: This is something we don't talk about enough. And you know,
Speaker 12: I just had to go and reflect it. You know,
Speaker 12: I've been reflecting on masculinely a lot because I'm a father,
Speaker 12: and you know, like what kind of signals am I
Speaker 12: sending to my child? Like this is not how normal
Speaker 12: men think about anything. So when you're losing normal men
Speaker 12: as you're electorate, you don't want to have a guy
Speaker 12: that talks like that be the creative director behind this commercial, right,
Speaker 12: I mean.
Speaker 1: How laughably disconnected?
Speaker 12: Are these people from Americans from just dudes like you can't.
Speaker 1: You can't relate to us because as you hate us
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, that's the real problem.
Speaker 12: You despise us with every fiber of your being, and
Speaker 12: we all know it, and that's the primary reason we
Speaker 12: won't vote for your asses, because it couldn't be more clear.
Speaker 2: With admiration and respect.
Speaker 11: At the Republican National Convention, you have you know, everything's
Speaker 11: about size, crowd size, this size, that size. You're playing
Speaker 11: macho man. Literally Hulk Hogan is ripping his shirt off.
Speaker 11: I mean it was such a cartoon of masculinity that
Speaker 11: it really the juxtaposition was hilarious to me.
Speaker 2: Wow, you guys got that picture fast, Holy moly.
Speaker 11: So I you know, I come from comedy, and comedy
Speaker 11: comes from juxtaposition, and so to me, I was just
Speaker 11: riffing with my friends thinking, wouldn't it be funny if
Speaker 11: you took these ideas of like, so macho you got
Speaker 11: to tell everyone how mucha you are all the time
Speaker 11: masculinity and what I feel is a more real version
Speaker 11: of what it means to be a man, where you know, yeah,
Speaker 11: you crate a rom com you braid your daughter's hair,
Speaker 11: you go pick up tampons from the store if someone
Speaker 11: needs tamp like, who cares? And so to me putting
Speaker 11: those together, but treating it like as if it's a real,
Speaker 11: you know, rugged man political ad would be funny.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't.
Speaker 12: It wasn't really funny at all. In fact, it was embarrassing,
Speaker 12: but it was revealing. It was a mask off moment,
Speaker 12: And for that I'm appreciative, and I think that this
Speaker 12: is actually a good thing that men across the country
Speaker 12: get to understand, all at the same time, exactly what
Speaker 12: the Democratic Party looks at us as knuckle dragging buffoons
Speaker 12: or overly aggressive dangers, because that's really the way you
Speaker 12: talk about us. You don't talk about the good aspects
Speaker 12: of us being builders, providers, defenders. You talk about us
Speaker 12: as like assailants that were a danger to every woman
Speaker 12: we know. And that's actually not the experience of most
Speaker 12: men or most women for that matter. And I think
Speaker 12: that this is a good moment for black and Hispanic
Speaker 12: and white men all to come together and be like, yeah,
Speaker 12: we're done, We're not playing these games anymore. We know
Speaker 12: exactly how, we know exactly how you feel about us,
Speaker 12: and message received loud and clear. I don't even add
Speaker 12: to have you convinced me that the past decade of
Speaker 12: my life has been a misread on my part. You're
Speaker 12: not gonna gaslight me. You're not gonna convince me that
Speaker 12: you love me now. You're going to continue to try
Speaker 12: and shame me as you have been for most of
Speaker 12: my adult life. The other angle of divisive identitarianism that
Speaker 12: we've experienced that I forgot to mention is the corporate news.
Speaker 12: There's articles like MSNBC says the far rights obsession with
Speaker 12: fitness is going digital. You got how red meat became
Speaker 12: the red pill for the alt right, how hot girls
Speaker 12: became the right's new obsession. Or Democrats sphere Harris losing
Speaker 12: too many male voters to Trump. Yeah, I can't imagine
Speaker 12: why those other three things would lead to the fourth.
Speaker 12: I can't figure it out. It's a total mystery. But
Speaker 12: I think what we're really experiencing is the natural conclusion
Speaker 12: of identitarian political fighting. Because you created this hierarchy of
Speaker 12: oppression and now you've tried to flip it on its head. Basically,
Speaker 12: you've made it so that some of the people that
Speaker 12: you have convinced are in fact victims are now the oppressors,
Speaker 12: and they're realizing that, hey, this is not a game
Speaker 12: I want to play anymore. Like, especially if you are,
Speaker 12: you know, someone who is impoverished, and you're like, wait, wait,
Speaker 12: I'm an oppressor now just because I'm a man, but
Speaker 12: like I'm poor, How can I be oppressing people I
Speaker 12: don't understand? So I think that's really what this is
Speaker 12: is that because you've used identity politics, and you've used
Speaker 12: you know, different identity groups to wage war against one
Speaker 12: another to try and keep us distracted so we don't
Speaker 12: pay attention to the people at the top, what's actually
Speaker 12: created is an alliance that can't stay together. It's impossible
Speaker 12: to galvanize this movement any longer. I mean, it's kind
Speaker 12: of obvious, right. Do you think that those black dudes
Speaker 12: I played in the video earlier, if you were to say, hey,
Speaker 12: do you vote for Democrats because of their concerns over
Speaker 12: the LGBTQI plus community, they'd laugh in your fucking face.
Speaker 12: Let's just be honest. They'd be like, no, that's not
Speaker 12: why I voted Democrat historically. To have this tent, this
Speaker 12: umbrella of those two groups. It never, it was never
Speaker 12: gonna last. And I think that this is the first
Speaker 12: election in recent memory where like those two disparate groups
Speaker 12: that you've tried to put into this big tent are going,
Speaker 12: we ain't fucking with you anymore, Like we're not gonna
Speaker 12: just get in line. You guys don't do shit for us.
Speaker 12: You basically just propagandize us. You tell us that we're victims,
Speaker 12: and you never actually deliver on the promises that you make.
Speaker 1: So we're out. We're done.
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Speaker 12: from the Trump side, like, Trump definitely has delivered more
Speaker 12: to the black community than the Democrat presidents have over
Speaker 12: the past you know, twenty years.
Speaker 1: That's just a like you can look up his record.
Speaker 12: I've already explained what he did that, you know, directly
Speaker 12: that was intended to directly target the black community. I
Speaker 12: still want to just reiterate I hate talking like that.
Speaker 12: I think it's absurd. Obviously, not all black people were
Speaker 12: affected by the First Step Act or First or Fresh
Speaker 12: Start or whatever it was called, where a bunch of
Speaker 12: people got a second chance and got out of prison.
Speaker 12: That's why I don't like talking like this because I
Speaker 12: think it's absurd. But you know what I'm saying in
Speaker 12: terms of the black community and their demands, if you're
Speaker 12: going to talk in broad broad strokes, yeah, Trump did
Speaker 12: more for them.
Speaker 1: He did.
Speaker 12: And what you're seeing is that, like, you're not gonna
Speaker 12: gaslight these dudes. They're not gonna buy it. They're not
Speaker 12: gonna say, oh, okay, yeah, you give lip service, he
Speaker 12: gives action, but you like me more or so you say,
Speaker 12: but then also simultaneously you chastise me, whereas like Donald
Speaker 12: Trump's over here, you know, giving hugs to all of
Speaker 12: the famous you know, black celebrities and stuff like that.
Speaker 12: I mean, Trump was beloved by the black community before
Speaker 12: he became president.
Speaker 1: Like straight up beloved.
Speaker 12: So the fact that they ever convinced a good percentage
Speaker 12: of them that he was some danger to them is
Speaker 12: kind of mind blowing in its own right. But I
Speaker 12: think what's happening is that, like reality is conflicting with
Speaker 12: the narrative and reality is winning out.
Speaker 6: I think men are in crisis actually in this country.
Speaker 6: I think that plays out different ways, and not all
Speaker 6: men are in crisis, of course, and not all men
Speaker 6: are just at home listening to Joe Robin being angry
Speaker 6: or being recruited to fascism.
Speaker 2: Some just need.
Speaker 6: Therapy, like we all do. I go to therapy. That's great,
Speaker 6: But I think we need to have a real conversation
Speaker 6: about that rather than allowing this kind of drift toward
Speaker 6: this faux masculinity that we see Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 12: You've got like four middle aged women with their glasses,
Speaker 12: obviously all hard lefties, sitting around a table talking about
Speaker 12: how men are. Obviously you know, we're sitting around listening
Speaker 12: to Joe Rogan and we're being driven towards fascism, and
Speaker 12: we need the therapy.
Speaker 1: And not all you.
Speaker 12: Know, the good Democrat voter guys like they're fine, but
Speaker 12: all of the rest of them, they need therapy and
Speaker 12: they're the problem. Like the message couldn't be more clear.
Speaker 12: You think that we're monsters. But here's what men actually need.
Speaker 12: What we need is jobs. What we need is opportunity.
Speaker 12: What we need is love, a relationship. What we need
Speaker 12: is fatherhood, an ability to carry on a legacy, to
Speaker 12: have a purpose greater than ourselves. Those are the things
Speaker 12: we need. We need to be able to afford those
Speaker 12: things we need to be able to go to a
Speaker 12: grocery store and actually provide those things to our loved ones,
Speaker 12: and we need to be tax lest to do so.
Speaker 12: And you need to stop borrowing, printing, and spending so
Speaker 12: that we can actually afford to do so ourselves. That's
Speaker 12: what we need. And until you get that through your
Speaker 12: fucking heads, I don't give a shit. How many of
Speaker 12: you schoolmarms sit around a glass table, and you know,
Speaker 12: we need to have a serious conversation about what's wrong
Speaker 12: with men. They're in crisis. Yeah, we are in crisis.
Speaker 12: We are, You're right about that. But we're in crisis
Speaker 12: because of y'all, because of the way you talk about us,
Speaker 12: the way you look down on us, the way you
Speaker 12: shame us, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. You're not
Speaker 12: fixing the problem by talking about us like that. In fact,
Speaker 12: the whole reason that we've begun to despise you, and
Speaker 12: I don't mean women, I mean those women. The reason
Speaker 12: we've begun to despise you is because it's been so
Speaker 12: evident that you've hated us for our entire lives. And
Speaker 12: that is not going to be fixed with some corny
Speaker 12: ass ad campaign. From some dude who looks like he
Speaker 12: takes extra long showers when he's at the gym. If
Speaker 12: you know what I'm saying, this is where the rubber
Speaker 12: meets the road. This is where real shit wakes people
Speaker 12: up and they recognize that the government ain't here for us.
Speaker 3: I state it, and then we steal with cover that
Speaker 3: lean and they're like, Bro, I want to get this chest.
Speaker 15: Bro.
Speaker 3: This government is planning in our faces.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 3: It don't matter if it's Republic with Democrats. They planning
Speaker 3: our faith is bro.
Speaker 13: You get Ukraine, come over here, they get what they want.
Speaker 13: You get immigrants, come over here, they get what they want.
Speaker 13: And you got people being denied these deamal applications that
Speaker 13: you're talking about the other day, Charlotte Mane he being denied, Bro.
Speaker 3: But you're getting these micros coming over here. Ten thousand
Speaker 3: dollars fool staffs.
Speaker 10: Bro.
Speaker 13: You God damn thouts thousand dollars past siphens.
Speaker 3: Man, it's the higher boat. We better, we better get ready.
Speaker 3: Damn there, God, Bro.
Speaker 13: A lot of people couldn't afford to evacuate, and this
Speaker 13: government planning our man.
Speaker 3: Damn.
Speaker 1: I totally understand, my brother.
Speaker 12: That was just a random call into the Breakfast Show
Speaker 12: with Charlotte and the God. But I mean the pain
Speaker 12: in his voice is very real. Yeah, he's just gone
Speaker 12: through not one, but now two hurricanes and he's he's hurting,
Speaker 12: you know, justifiably so. And you know, I still don't
Speaker 12: love the perspective that like the government isn't doing enough
Speaker 12: for me. Like, I think the real lesson that people
Speaker 12: ought to take away is that the government isn't going
Speaker 12: to do enough for you.
Speaker 1: It's up to us.
Speaker 12: But you can tell, like his real grievance is that
Speaker 12: it's contrasting the assistance that's being provided to Ukraine or
Speaker 12: Israel or immigrants, in contrasting that with his city, his community,
Speaker 12: whatever you want to call it. And I think it
Speaker 12: just becomes very obvious that like, yeah, this system it
Speaker 12: just takes from us and it gives to others. And
Speaker 12: now that the black community is feeling it, like this
Speaker 12: could be a big this could be a big shift
Speaker 12: in the electorate moving forward. It's going to be interesting
Speaker 12: to watch. And just to give you one more example,
Speaker 12: and in fact, it happens to be a brilliant one.
Speaker 12: J D Vance being interviewed by some New York liberal,
Speaker 12: and it is revelatory as to her worldview more than
Speaker 12: it is to JD's, but he handles it brilliantly.
Speaker 16: The reason that there is a housing crisis is that
Speaker 16: not enough houses have been built and.
Speaker 15: That we have twenty five million people who shouldn't be here.
Speaker 16: Well, I mean, this is the thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think it's both.
Speaker 16: I know you do. I don't think that many people
Speaker 16: who look into this agree with you.
Speaker 12: But I gotta stop it there because that is such
Speaker 12: an appeal to the majority, it's not even appeal to authority.
Speaker 12: She says, I don't think many people who look into
Speaker 12: this agree with you. But that's not an argument. It's
Speaker 12: either true or it's false. Is claim true that there
Speaker 12: are twenty five million people that wouldn't be here if
Speaker 12: it weren't for the open borders that are applying additional
Speaker 12: demand for housing that is ultimately creating shortages? Is that
Speaker 12: true or is it false?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 12: I don't think many people that look into this actually
Speaker 12: agree with you on that.
Speaker 1: Who gives the fuck? Totally irrelevant? Sorry, we'll continue.
Speaker 16: About a third of the construction workforce in this country
Speaker 16: is Hispanic. Of those, a large proportion are undocumented. So,
Speaker 16: how do you propose to build all the housing necessary
Speaker 16: that we need in this country by removing all the
Speaker 16: people who are working in construction.
Speaker 15: Well, I think it's a fair question because we know
Speaker 15: that back in the nineteen sixties, when we had very
Speaker 15: low levels of legal immigration, Americans didn't buy houses, didn't
Speaker 15: build houses.
Speaker 12: Oh man, that was stone cold dude, just to sit
Speaker 12: there and not even react. I think he was actually
Speaker 12: waiting to see if she would laugh, and he realized
Speaker 12: that she was too dumb to actually get the sarcasm.
Speaker 1: But of course they did.
Speaker 15: And I'm being sarcastic, of course, in service of appoint
Speaker 15: Lou Lou. The assumption that because a large number of
Speaker 15: home builders now are using undocumented labor, that that's the
Speaker 15: only way to build homes.
Speaker 16: I think again, the country is much bigger, fundamental need
Speaker 16: is much bigger. I mean, I'm not arguing in favor
Speaker 16: of illegal immigration. I'm asking how you would deal with
Speaker 16: the knock on effect of your proposal to remove millions
Speaker 16: of people who work in a critical park part of
Speaker 16: the economy.
Speaker 1: Well, I think that what you would do.
Speaker 12: For the record, she also doesn't even understand like the
Speaker 12: housing market at all, it's a much larger country. Will know,
Speaker 12: actually the country hasn't grown at all, assuming obviously she
Speaker 12: means population size. So yes, it's increased in terms of
Speaker 12: population from seventy years ago. But also all of the houses,
Speaker 12: or a huge majority of the houses built sixty seventy fifty,
Speaker 12: forty thirty years ago are all still in existence. We
Speaker 12: don't actually have to build a new home for every
Speaker 12: new citizen every time they arrive or are born.
Speaker 1: It's absurd. That's not how how many of this works.
Speaker 12: Just kind of goes to show her misunderstanding about how
Speaker 12: this shit actually functions.
Speaker 15: Do is you would take, let's say, for example, the
Speaker 15: seven million prime age men who have dropped out of
Speaker 15: the labor force, and you have a smaller number of women,
Speaker 15: but still millions of women prime age.
Speaker 1: Who have dropped out of the labor force.
Speaker 15: You absolutely could re engage folks into the American labor market.
Speaker 15: This is I think.
Speaker 16: To work in construction, of course you could.
Speaker 12: As as long as you Peah, that is the most
Speaker 12: revealing up talk you will ever hear in your life.
Speaker 1: Let me back it up. You got to hear a
Speaker 1: more time.
Speaker 16: To work in construction, of course.
Speaker 1: You could to work in construction. Uh yeah, Lulu, Yeah,
Speaker 1: there are.
Speaker 12: Over five million American men that work in construction right now.
Speaker 12: I'm not saying five million people work in construction in America.
Speaker 12: I'm saying Americans, actual Americans citizens. The majority of housing
Speaker 12: that is being built is being built by American citizens
Speaker 12: right now. To believe that Americans are incapable of building
Speaker 12: housing just demonstrates that, in fact, the modern liberal has
Speaker 12: so deeply imbibed of their own propaganda that they genuinely
Speaker 12: believe that all hard or manual labor is only to
Speaker 12: be done and is currently only being done by immigrants.
Speaker 12: What an amazing disclosure by her.
Speaker 1: Incredible.
Speaker 16: I mean, the unemployment rate is four point one percent.
Speaker 15: Most people employment rate.
Speaker 1: This is important that.
Speaker 16: Most people who don't work can't work in the regular economy.
Speaker 16: They're in the military, their parents, they're sick, they're old,
Speaker 16: they might not want to work in construction.
Speaker 15: The unemployment rate is not does not count labor force
Speaker 15: participation dropouts. And again, this is one of the really
Speaker 15: deranged things that I think a legal immigration does to
Speaker 15: our society is it gets us in a mindset of
Speaker 15: saying we can only build houses with the legal immigrants,
Speaker 15: and we have seven million just men, not even women,
Speaker 15: just men who have completely dropped out of the labor force.
Speaker 15: People say, well, Americans won't do those jobs. Americans won't
Speaker 15: do those jobs for below the table wages. They won't
Speaker 15: do those jobs for non living wages. But people will
Speaker 15: do those jobs. They will just do those jobs at
Speaker 15: certain wages. Think about the perspective of an American company, Okay,
Speaker 15: I want them to go searching in their own country
Speaker 15: for their own citizens. Sometimes people who may be struggling
Speaker 15: with addiction or trauma, get them re engaged in American society.
Speaker 15: We cannot have an entire American business community that is
Speaker 15: giving up on American workers and then importing millions of
Speaker 15: illegal laborers. That is what we have thanks to Kamala
Speaker 15: Harris's border policies. I think it's one of the biggest
Speaker 15: drivers of inequality. It's one of the biggest reasons why
Speaker 15: we have millions of people who've dropped out of the
Speaker 15: labor force. Why try to re engage an American citizen
Speaker 15: in a good job. If you can just import somebody
Speaker 15: from Central America who's going to work under the table
Speaker 15: for poverty wages.
Speaker 12: It's a fantastic gramp by jd Vance there, and I
Speaker 12: agree with his assessment. Let me also add that I
Speaker 12: think that the illegal immigration, when we're talking such astronomical numbers,
Speaker 12: has also contributed to the mental illness issues, drug addiction,
Speaker 12: and homelessness too. Now let me explain, because I think
Speaker 12: that when you're talking about people that are at the
Speaker 12: lowest rung of the economic ladder, those that are adults
Speaker 12: but barely intellectually capable of working, but they can do
Speaker 12: a low level job, but then it's taken away from
Speaker 12: them because state of California has now made a minimum
Speaker 12: wage fifteen bucks, and you got some dude who just
Speaker 12: came across the border who's willing to do it for
Speaker 12: six or seven. Now, this guy who's like barely capable
Speaker 12: of actually getting a job at all, is no longer
Speaker 12: able to get a job, but he is able to
Speaker 12: get welfare.
Speaker 1: So what does he do. He goes and he gets welfare, and.
Speaker 12: Then he goes and he picks up a bottle at
Speaker 12: the liquor store, and he picks up a joint, and
Speaker 12: then he picks up oxy conton or whatever else, and
Speaker 12: he ends up, you know, on skid row down in la. Now,
Speaker 12: I'm not saying that's the case with every homeless person. Obviously,
Speaker 12: it's not a lot of these. A lot of this
Speaker 12: mental illness comes from a whole bunch other things. Abuse
Speaker 12: as a child, or you know, medication that you're put
Speaker 12: on too young. Like, there's a lot of weird stuff
Speaker 12: that can contribute to this. But if you think that
Speaker 12: the millions and millions of immigrants that have come in
Speaker 12: hasn't had any impact, I think you're lying to yourself.
Speaker 1: I really do.
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Speaker 12: as someone who came out of California and saw the
Speaker 12: homeless crisis increase year after year, but really exponentially from
Speaker 12: like twenty I don't know, twenty fifteen, twenty seventeen on it,
Speaker 12: it felt like it was just going like out of control.
Speaker 12: I think that there's a lot to be said that,
Speaker 12: like once the immigration issue increased, increase, increase, it kind
Speaker 12: of hit a tipping point, and then you had all
Speaker 12: these government policies that incentivize people that like, well, I'm
Speaker 12: not even gonna try. I'm not even to try and compete,
Speaker 12: so they just get on the social safety net and
Speaker 12: then their lives are basically over. And then obviously you
Speaker 12: have all the pharmaceutical companies that are contributing to this.
Speaker 12: So I'm not letting them off the hook either, and
Speaker 12: I'm not trying to blame one thing, and I'm not
Speaker 12: certainly blaming all homelessness and all mental health issues on immigrants.
Speaker 12: Don't get it twisted. I'm just saying it's a factor
Speaker 12: that I think it's very unfair to ignore it entirely,
Speaker 12: and I just to get back to that interview real quick.
Speaker 12: I think what's really important. The important takeaway is one
Speaker 12: I was wrong about Jade Vance, and he's gonna be
Speaker 12: a fucking tremendous politician for decades moving forward. I think
Speaker 12: he's the hands down favorite to be the president twenty
Speaker 12: twenty at this junction. His interviewing capability, his ability to
Speaker 12: destroy journals left and right is almost unparalleled. It's right
Speaker 12: up there with the Vague, and I think that he's
Speaker 12: going to be a problem for them for a very
Speaker 12: long time, assuming Trump woins, and even if he doesn't.
Speaker 12: Really but secondarily, I think that the other primary takeaway
Speaker 12: is that the modern Democrat does not understand their opposition
Speaker 12: at all. And unfortunately, from their vantage point, their opposition
Speaker 12: is all men, and they don't understand men. And that
Speaker 12: is why, as we opened up with they put out
Speaker 12: ads that are intending to appeal to us, which are
Speaker 12: in fact the same variety of insulting as every other
Speaker 12: engagement we've had with you people for the past fifteen years,
Speaker 12: because at its core, you can't appeal to us because
Speaker 12: you don't find us appealing and you don't relate to us,
Speaker 12: And therefore every envoy, every attempt to reach out to
Speaker 12: us just reeks of either fraudulents or condescension or degrading us,
Speaker 12: or anger or you get the point. Here's Buck Sexton
Speaker 12: on Bill Maher talking about exactly this topic.
Speaker 8: Working class voters who are men in particular, but white
Speaker 8: working class mail voters in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin. Sorry, bro,
Speaker 8: the progress means that no one can speak for you,
Speaker 8: and no one can be in favor of your interests.
Speaker 2: Aren't workings who are going to be? That's why isn't
Speaker 2: just men? Women are working class as well? You realize,
Speaker 2: of course for streaking.
Speaker 12: See, even as she's interjecting, she still misses which identity
Speaker 12: group she's supposed to be outraged on behalf of, because
Speaker 12: he's talking about men, and she goes, but what about
Speaker 12: women of color? And he's like, I'm just talking about men,
Speaker 12: and then she's like, oh, but also women are working
Speaker 12: class too.
Speaker 8: Oops, think about masculinity and why like the topic that
Speaker 8: hand is, why is it that the Republican Party is
Speaker 8: the party of guys? Who are you know that that
Speaker 8: talk about masculinity in traditional terms, that speak about courage,
Speaker 8: that speak about getting after it, that speak about taking risks,
Speaker 8: and the Democrats are announce your pronouns. Let's have boys,
Speaker 8: pretend they're girls in the locker rooms, let's put tampons
Speaker 8: in the ground. This is just reality, you know, they
Speaker 8: call them what's his name?
Speaker 2: All things happen.
Speaker 6: They don't happen everywhere.
Speaker 8: Well, but they happen in enough places of the Democrat
Speaker 8: Party won't condemn it.
Speaker 2: And so you ask, why why are they courage only
Speaker 2: a masculine quality? These these are I see here we go.
Speaker 3: It's not that it can't be it's.
Speaker 8: Not that it can't be a feminine quality as well.
Speaker 8: But then you get into this, what is the definition
Speaker 8: of masculinity that can be positive that doesn't upset the feminists?
Speaker 1: There's nothing you say.
Speaker 8: Oh, risk taking a greater tolerance for uh, you know,
Speaker 8: for dealing with like long hours at work, whatever it
Speaker 8: may be. Oh, that's terrible, because you're disenfranchising women who have.
Speaker 2: The same Well, okay, they do.
Speaker 8: The only masculinity is toxic masculinity. This is why Tim
Speaker 8: walls and it's not working. He's going around telling everybody,
Speaker 8: look at me, they do more dangerous jobs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, of course, just a fact.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, you don't do the more danger we do,
Speaker 8: the more dangerous jobs we do.
Speaker 2: Most of your job is very dangerous.
Speaker 1: At this table, your hemorrhaging mail voters.
Speaker 12: You have a conservative there that's telling you exactly why
Speaker 12: you insult him. And I think that kind of sums
Speaker 12: up all of it. So why do I bring all
Speaker 12: this up? Why harp on it for an entire hour?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 12: I was inspired actually because that first video I showed
Speaker 12: you of the rapper from the nineties that was speaking
Speaker 12: out about how Obama is basically assuming that they deserve
Speaker 12: the black vote and how offensive it is. And it
Speaker 12: was quote tweeted by a new friend of mine who
Speaker 12: I've become friendly with over the past six months after
Speaker 12: we spoke on the same panel at Freedom Fest in
Speaker 12: Las Vegas, Brett Weinstein, and he said, this Democratic Party
Speaker 12: is imploding because the diversity con that it rests on
Speaker 12: has collapsed.
Speaker 1: A vote for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 12: Isn't a vote for the inclusion of blacks or the
Speaker 12: equality of woman. It's an insult to the intelligence of
Speaker 12: the electorate. It would be shameful if she was our
Speaker 12: first female president, because identity, rather than capability, is her
Speaker 12: only meaningful qualification. Black people are seeing through the bullshit.
Speaker 12: Men of every color are too. Women are the last stronghold,
Speaker 12: but even there the rate of awakening is astounding. Let's
Speaker 12: send the DNC elite home for good and put the
Speaker 12: Republic back on course. The West is depending on us,
Speaker 12: to which I say, indeed, Brett, Indeed. Moreover, the point
Speaker 12: that I wanted to make was that it strikes me
Speaker 12: that the sentiment that these black dudes are expressing is
Speaker 12: a universal one. In fact, it's probably the most universally
Speaker 12: American sentiment that exists.
Speaker 1: Now let me explain.
Speaker 12: They're saying fuck you, the two most American words when
Speaker 12: you put them together, that I can probably muster buck you.
Speaker 12: You don't own me, you don't own my vote. You
Speaker 12: can't tax my tea, you can't take my guns, you
Speaker 12: can't break my printing press, you can't censor me, you
Speaker 12: can't send me off to a bunch of nonsensical wars
Speaker 12: to fight for oligarchs and banking cartels.
Speaker 1: You can't fuck you. That's what these guys are saying.
Speaker 12: It's a universal message of rebellion, and at its core,
Speaker 12: what is America if not rebellion. It is the home
Speaker 12: of rebellion. And what I've seen over the past four
Speaker 12: years that I've been doing this show in particularly in
Speaker 12: twenty twenty, is that we lost that spirit of rebellion.
Speaker 12: We lost what it was to be an American. The
Speaker 12: most fundamental belief system that makes us special, as best
Speaker 12: I can tell, is when a tyrant rise is up,
Speaker 12: we say fuck you. This is a universal fuck you
Speaker 12: that transgresses our identitarian differentiations. That you could have a
Speaker 12: a Jewish intellectual like Brett Weinstein or his brother Eric.
Speaker 12: You could have a blue blood like RFK Junior. You
Speaker 12: could have a I don't know if she's Samoan or
Speaker 12: whatever she is Hawaiian. I guess Tulsi Gabbard. She comes
Speaker 12: out and she says, yeah, fuck you, you have a vake
Speaker 12: Ramaswami Indian heritage, but also Ivy League.
Speaker 1: The list goes on and on.
Speaker 12: Right, There's so there's so many people that are not
Speaker 12: GOP that are that are coming into this fold saying
Speaker 12: fuck you in unison. I think at its core that's
Speaker 12: really what that's the tie that binds us. But it's
Speaker 12: not an ugly thing. It's not even necessarily a hateful thing.
Speaker 12: It's a rebellious thing, and I think it's a beautiful
Speaker 12: thing personally. Now set aside all of your concerns about
Speaker 12: the figureheads and there they're legitimacy and whether or not
Speaker 12: their true believers or their cons and they're trying to
Speaker 12: manipulate you. Yeah, maybe maybe all of them are. That's
Speaker 12: not really the point, right. What it tells you is
Speaker 12: that there is a market demand for a political alliance
Speaker 12: that says in unison that allows there's an umbrella that
Speaker 12: allows all of us into it, just so that we
Speaker 12: can say more loudly fuck you. That's special. That's something
Speaker 12: you shouldn't sleep on. No matter if you think RFK
Speaker 12: Junior is controlled by Israel or Tulsi Gabard's a warhawk
Speaker 12: at the end of the day, and that she's not
Speaker 12: really against the war on tear, she just thinks it
Speaker 12: should have been fought differently, yeah, okay, Or if a
Speaker 12: veik he's a you know, big pharma con Man. I've
Speaker 12: heard that a thousand times. Some people think I'm something whatever.
Speaker 12: Whatever the conspiracy theory is about me, it's not really
Speaker 12: the point, right, It's not about the figureheads. It's about
Speaker 12: the emotion. It's a It's a widely held emotion that
Speaker 12: literally just encompasses perhaps half of this country. Half of
Speaker 12: this country is ready to say, regardless of whether or
Speaker 12: not you trust Trump too, but within one voice, not
Speaker 12: just mine, not just Tom Woods or Scott Horton or
Speaker 12: Dave Smith, but seventy five million people are ready to say,
Speaker 12: fuck you.
Speaker 1: That is beautiful. Look at how happy it makes me.
Speaker 1: It genuinely makes me happy. That is the spirit of rebellion.
Speaker 12: That is what makes America great, and that might be
Speaker 12: what makes America great again. Setting in aside from Donald Trump,
Speaker 12: don't get caught up in that.
Speaker 1: That's not the point. I think it's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 12: We'll see if it if it has the the legs,
Speaker 12: if it has the capacity to actually implement the changes
Speaker 12: that are necessary. But I for want them a little
Speaker 12: bit hopeful we shall see. If you guys enjoyed this episode,
Speaker 12: please do hit the like button, leave a comment, subscribe.
Speaker 1: I'll see you soon. Peace.
Speaker 9: They thought we were stoopid, they thought we was ignat
Speaker 9: Black folks have woken up. We've turned our back on.
Speaker 2: A Democratic party.
Speaker 9: You can no longer use race and religion to sway
Speaker 9: us into voting for us bullshit. Uh hanya, yay, we were
Speaker 9: voting for policies. Okay, America is fucked up, and how
Speaker 9: the fucker is we gonna make it better? Voting for
Speaker 9: the same motherfuckers that's in control right now. Because obviously
Speaker 9: you saw thee bitches can't do your job, y'all, some bitches,
Speaker 9: it's time to get fired. Let Donald Trump come on
Speaker 9: in there and fix this shit, because god damn, I'm
Speaker 9: tired of the bullshit, and Black folks are too. You
Speaker 9: cannot use our race no more. Just tell us what
Speaker 9: the fuck to do?
Speaker 2: You understand me?
Speaker 9: So Obama and Magic Johnson and arrested you something one bitches,
Speaker 9: set the fuck down and shut the fuck up.
Speaker 2: We got this.
Speaker 1: Welcome toning liberty lockdown. It's stand there, park hold to
Speaker 1: liberty ain't come but yeah, it's our home. Where did
Speaker 1: it come from and where did they