Speaker 1: Twenty here, hoping y'all back once again another episode of
Speaker 1: Day zero with Day two thirty five, we got everybody
Speaker 1: with us, the whole the apocalypse, powerful one, Mac, that one,
Speaker 1: spiritual one, me the one. Guys, are we doing Wales today?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yes, yeah, Okay, guys.
Speaker 1: Corey's doing bad. Hey, look, gases coming down. Gases came
Speaker 1: down sixty seven cent in my hot over the past
Speaker 1: three days.
Speaker 3: Don't get used to it though.
Speaker 1: Okay, oh wait, what do you mean? We got this
Speaker 1: sixty day ceasefire that where people continue to put minds
Speaker 1: out in the in the water and continue to bomb
Speaker 1: each other.
Speaker 4: But let's just jump back to the story of the
Speaker 4: fucking week. Let's just jump to the most important shit
Speaker 4: of the week. Okay, okay, Charlie, read my mind. What's
Speaker 4: the most important shit of the n.
Speaker 2: D A A A oh just two a's and the
Speaker 2: Israel US merger?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that thing is crazy crazy?
Speaker 2: What's being voted on in four days?
Speaker 4: How about those people involved with that get taken out.
Speaker 3: Anybody who votes, anybody who votes in favor of that
Speaker 3: should be tried for treason, no ship, no exaggeration, literally
Speaker 3: cut and tried for treason.
Speaker 2: Whoever, like we did with hantavirus. I just saw this
Speaker 2: thing that was like, wasn't it cool how we al
Speaker 2: cyber bullied the global order into dropping hand anti virus,
Speaker 2: that we can do it with this too. Come on, guys, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean, but you shouldn't have to.
Speaker 3: No, sure you can, and we will.
Speaker 1: It will be you know.
Speaker 3: But but the fact that this is happening over and
Speaker 3: over again, there's a problem. It's pretty it's pretty obvious.
Speaker 3: You're not allowed to recognize the problem or they'll put
Speaker 3: a big label on you. But there's clearly a problem,
Speaker 3: and we know what it is.
Speaker 4: And that's not the only problem. There's they're they're they're
Speaker 4: rubbing it in our faces every day. Let me see
Speaker 4: if I can find this video real quick, because this.
Speaker 2: Is not like the just oh, we're going to support
Speaker 2: each other militarily and we'll share information or weapons or
Speaker 2: whatever deals. It's like it's literally merging our two militaries
Speaker 2: as one, right, kind.
Speaker 4: Of sort of kind of yeah, like everything but but
Speaker 4: on paper, yes, I mean, And what the fuck is
Speaker 4: up with this goddamn Israel parade? Why are they having
Speaker 4: an Israel parade in fucking New York City.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but is that connected to like the
Speaker 2: people who are coming out of the sewer drains the
Speaker 2: other night or whatever.
Speaker 1: Yes, Mom, Doni's with explosives.
Speaker 3: That's what they're doing so that when they have the
Speaker 3: Israel Day part of event, that they'll blow the place
Speaker 3: to smithereens when everyone walks on the over the road.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would just think it's simply just Mom, Donnie
Speaker 1: needs some exture to do it. Do you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying? Forward?
Speaker 4: You know something, Maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea
Speaker 4: if New York got notked.
Speaker 2: I had a dream that Seattle got nuked.
Speaker 4: That wouldn't be in Portland.
Speaker 3: I'm working on a I'm working on a macroaggressions episode
Speaker 3: that is officially titled the Transgendered Refugees of Seattle.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, like everybody's going there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well here's the thing. They want refugees. They're such
Speaker 3: fucking victims, of course, and like refugee status is the
Speaker 3: top of the mountain in the victimization to Catalon, right,
Speaker 3: it's like winning the gold medal, and you you want
Speaker 3: to be a refugee. But it's not just like for
Speaker 3: like Street cred it's also a legal designation which gets
Speaker 3: you a lot of free stuff. And of course, if
Speaker 3: we know there's one thing that left us love, it's
Speaker 3: free stuff. Because they don't know how to build anything,
Speaker 3: they have to steal and siphon off of everybody else
Speaker 3: because they're a bunch of fucking sites. And Seattle is
Speaker 3: going to is simultaneously inbound destination of every lunatic weirdo
Speaker 3: who's on HRT, who's six times more likely to kill themselves.
Speaker 3: Add in the seasonal effect disorder of the weather, and
Speaker 3: I think that number, that number is gonna we're gonna
Speaker 3: hit some legendary numbers in Seattle. Bodies stacking up there.
Speaker 3: So it's it's it's weird. And of course, simultaneously, all
Speaker 3: of the big major companies, including Starbucks, are leaving the
Speaker 3: state of Washington because the policies are so insane and
Speaker 3: they just implemented a new capital gains tax that that's
Speaker 3: hammering people and uh and people. That's why everyone's buying
Speaker 3: houses in Florida and relocating to Florida and Texas and
Speaker 3: all that. Starbucks fucking moved to Tennessee.
Speaker 2: Like the most woke company ever. So what else Washington
Speaker 2: is doing is fucking crazy? Is they are? They made
Speaker 2: to dismayer illegal to joy ride? And like who can
Speaker 2: determine who joy rides? I don't know. But if you
Speaker 2: get pulled over and they determine that you're not going
Speaker 2: somewhere they've deemed appropriate to drive to, you get a fine.
Speaker 2: So trying from driving, okay?
Speaker 1: Can I can I say? Can I say? So old?
Speaker 1: Poor you? And nigga's a joy riding? Okay? Because I
Speaker 1: get me middle of the day and I'd be like,
Speaker 1: hold on, I'm trying to get to this, and they
Speaker 1: just say, there's no way in hal that I've got
Speaker 1: this many people trying to get to where we're all going.
Speaker 1: Y'all just out here fucking off, y'all in my way.
Speaker 3: Drives for no reason.
Speaker 1: This is I swear to you, this is the problem.
Speaker 3: I mean, I get it. Like spring Break the strip, right,
Speaker 3: you know you're gonna or you want to go down
Speaker 3: like Las Vegas Boulevard and you want to I get it.
Speaker 3: There's a reason who's joy riding in in Shittville, Arkansas.
Speaker 2: We're gonna get out. Joy is the best place for that.
Speaker 2: Nobody can do you. Nobody can stop, you smoke a joint,
Speaker 2: you say, I said smoking math, But yeah, joints.
Speaker 3: To smoking math. Yeah, so this is this is I mean,
Speaker 3: of course you driving and smoking math is the best combination.
Speaker 4: This is the fucking problem. Like they keep passing these
Speaker 4: fucking like mostly their local ordinances, not really state laws,
Speaker 4: even though Colorado's got somewhat that this is all traffic related.
Speaker 3: But.
Speaker 4: The burden of proof is on them for fucking everything, period,
Speaker 4: no matter what, and so on of these fucking radar
Speaker 4: cameras ship This was just deemed unconstitutional in Florida because
Speaker 4: it shifts the burden of proof to you. You have
Speaker 4: to prove that you didn't do it. And so the
Speaker 4: judges it's been in place for like ten fucking years,
Speaker 4: they've had these cameras already, and now all of a sudden,
Speaker 4: it's like, why the fuck did it takes along a
Speaker 4: part of the constitutional right to a trial defense and
Speaker 4: all that stuff. You can sit there and say absolutely nothing,
Speaker 4: and they have to make the case against you from
Speaker 4: start to finish. So this this joy riding shit. You
Speaker 4: don't have to tell them a fucking thing. What'd you
Speaker 4: pull me over for?
Speaker 1: I'm not telling you anything.
Speaker 3: Don't tell them anything because whatever your answer is is
Speaker 3: the wrong answer. Do you understand that that's the game
Speaker 3: they're playing there, you're walking into a trap. There's no
Speaker 3: he's not asking you questions for his health. He's walking
Speaker 3: you into an answer so that you're locked in. And
Speaker 3: then second you back pedal, you start he turned, Oh,
Speaker 3: now you're saying this or that, and it's like, oh,
Speaker 3: and you're fucked. Don't talk to these people.
Speaker 4: So I've pulled like thousands of traffic stuff. And like
Speaker 4: my attitude was never like hunting for shit because number one,
Speaker 4: we didn't have a quota, but we had a quota.
Speaker 4: If you didn't put in a stack of like at
Speaker 4: least warnings, you didn't have to write a lot of tickets.
Speaker 4: Here's the thing. If you're in, if you're an average cop,
Speaker 4: you're getting five six crashes a month, So you're getting
Speaker 4: five or six tickets a month no matter what. And
Speaker 4: so you know they wanted another handful of warnings and stuff, right,
Speaker 4: and so you don't really want to be doing traffic.
Speaker 4: Most cops on the road don't want to do traffic.
Speaker 4: The guys who want to do traffic or fagus. Okay,
Speaker 4: the guys who joined the traffic unit, and shit, yes,
Speaker 4: so if you pull a traffic stop, it's because someone
Speaker 4: did something so fucking egregious right in front of you
Speaker 4: that you really don't have much of a choice, you
Speaker 4: know what I mean.
Speaker 3: Or if like I never was surprised how much that
Speaker 3: happens like that, that someone is like, there's a cop,
Speaker 3: maybe you should make me a legal turn right in
Speaker 3: front of them, And yet it happens all the time.
Speaker 3: I see it on the dash cam videos and you're
Speaker 3: just like, holy shit, man, Like really, you couldn't even
Speaker 3: see that it was a cop that was right next
Speaker 3: to you before you did insert ridiculously stupid thing there.
Speaker 4: So but I never went digging unless like I came
Speaker 4: across the car, like one time, this car, it just
Speaker 4: something about the way it turned. It wasn't illegal, it
Speaker 4: didn't do anything wrong, but something about the way it
Speaker 4: turned caught my attention. It just didn't seem it didn't
Speaker 4: flow with the rest of traffic or something. It just
Speaker 4: caught my attention. And so and then as soon as
Speaker 4: I notice it, they notice in the car that I notice,
Speaker 4: and then they start weirding out right. I can see
Speaker 4: them weirding out in the car, and so then I'm like, fuck, yeah,
Speaker 4: I pull them over. I pull them over. We end
Speaker 4: up with like fucking stacks and stacks of like crack
Speaker 4: I mean, and we got all this stuff out the
Speaker 4: car and it was a great stop. But otherwise I
Speaker 4: wouldn't have gone digging or looking or any of that
Speaker 4: shit if he hadn't done that, if something hadn't caught
Speaker 4: my attention.
Speaker 1: Right, So.
Speaker 4: Most cops don't go around, well, at least where I worked,
Speaker 4: we were busy enough to where you didn't really have
Speaker 4: the luxury of just driving around to look for pull
Speaker 4: people over, right, So I don't really I would just
Speaker 4: make small talk. And honestly, a lot of times I
Speaker 4: do want to be like, Okay, let me get this
Speaker 4: in and done real quick, and so I can, you know,
Speaker 4: get it's the end of the month. I got five
Speaker 4: more I got to do, you know, before the end
Speaker 4: of the night, So let me get this over with
Speaker 4: as quick as possible, right, So I definitely wouldn't be
Speaker 4: digging for shit. So yeah, it puzzles me, like a
Speaker 4: lot of times it would just be small talk, Hey man,
Speaker 4: where are you coming from? Not that I'm digging or
Speaker 4: trying to look for something else. But a lot of times,
Speaker 4: like what else are you gonna talk about? You just
Speaker 4: pulled this motherfucker over. You know, you're trying to light
Speaker 4: in the situation a little bit and make it feel
Speaker 4: not so tense.
Speaker 3: But what are you going to get?
Speaker 1: Got drunk?
Speaker 3: You get laughed at by the sarge because you're writing
Speaker 3: tickets for cruising.
Speaker 4: No, I mean, so that would have to be a
Speaker 4: secondary Okay, so here's a cruise, here's a good cruising stop,
Speaker 4: and so they past this in Ebor City, Like twenty
Speaker 4: years ago, when I was still living in Florida, they
Speaker 4: banned cruising on the main strip because guys would get
Speaker 4: Mexicans in their fucking low riders that would bounce and ship.
Speaker 4: They would just loop the block like ten all night long.
Speaker 4: They would just go around the block with the ship,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. So the cops would be like, hey,
Speaker 4: it's your sixth time in a row going around the
Speaker 4: fucking block. So that I could see being a good
Speaker 4: cruising stop if you're trying to cut down on that
Speaker 4: kind of thing. But they can't compel speech. That's another thing,
Speaker 4: Like they can't compel you to tell them shit ever,
Speaker 4: like ever.
Speaker 1: So I could I could kick you as I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, they always got that you know that forest
Speaker 1: that could they.
Speaker 4: They're always trying to get that idea of the passenger.
Speaker 4: They're always trying to make the passengers like that ain't
Speaker 4: fucking legit, bro, Like, just tell them piss off. Like
Speaker 4: you have no right to a passenger's ID ever unless
Speaker 4: you suspect them of crime, and you have to have
Speaker 4: readable suspicion. So but they're always trying to do that.
Speaker 4: They're always trying to use some Oh well, we have
Speaker 4: a right to idea you if we pull you over.
Speaker 1: I remember some cops, some cops stopped stop this while
Speaker 1: we were walking back from downtown through campus and they
Speaker 1: asked for IDs, no idea? Hell where were okay? Uh,
Speaker 1: welcome walking back from downtown through campus.
Speaker 4: What time is it?
Speaker 1: It was probably twelve thirty at night? Mm hmmm mm hm.
Speaker 4: Did you happen to be black at the time.
Speaker 1: They surround us? Yeah, but I was with like five
Speaker 1: of the white people.
Speaker 4: Uh so here's the thing that Yeah, I think the
Speaker 4: one statute that people can fall onto is like the
Speaker 4: loitering and prowling, because what that does is that just
Speaker 4: gives them they can basically if that's if you're doing
Speaker 4: something in a place at a time and in a
Speaker 4: manner that is not normal for law abiding citizens. Right,
Speaker 4: That's the almost the exact wording of the statue. So
Speaker 4: if it's three in the morning and you're looking in
Speaker 4: the window of someone's house, you know, well, I mean
Speaker 4: solid loitering and prowling right there, or the back of
Speaker 4: a business or something like that. But cops are usually
Speaker 4: too stupid to even think to apply that when they
Speaker 4: try to give some stuff for somebody, for some bullshit,
Speaker 4: just be like, yeah, if.
Speaker 1: You're looking in the back of that business, it's been like, man,
Speaker 1: I'm so excited to come and buy this product tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I just look through and just I was like, but
Speaker 1: I just I can't wait. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's almost like a black fri Almost used to be
Speaker 1: like Black Friday. It's like Black Friday for me.
Speaker 4: Well, the second half of that statue says that the
Speaker 4: officer has to give the suspect an opportunity to dispel
Speaker 4: his alarm. Right, so he has to give him a
Speaker 4: reasonable explanation, and if that, if he gives them a
Speaker 4: reasonable explanation, and he's able to dispel the alarm, then
Speaker 4: that should nullify the situation. But how often do you
Speaker 4: think cops alarm is nullified?
Speaker 1: Never? Well, I mean, I mean you get you got
Speaker 1: to be on high alert. You know, sometimes they're fishing.
Speaker 1: But I mean, hell, you don't ever know what somebody's
Speaker 1: gonna do. I mean, I just you ain't got a clue,
Speaker 1: you know. So that's another aspect of it. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. I does the law enforcement kind of
Speaker 1: overstep boundaries? Of course, Hell about all of us overstep boundaries? Shit,
Speaker 1: I mean that's we're just constantly trying to see what
Speaker 1: we can get away with. That's the meaning of life,
Speaker 1: what you can get away with without being killed, all right,
Speaker 1: that's what kill called or thrown in jail.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: So there's there's some aspects that you know, they probably
Speaker 1: shouldn't do. But then again, you know, when they pull somebody,
Speaker 1: I mean I can understand them being kind of jumpy,
Speaker 1: because man, all it takes is for you to let
Speaker 1: you go down for a second. Somebody's been pulled. A
Speaker 1: good out shot you, right, like the body cam.
Speaker 3: Remember BLM was pushing for bodycam footage. We got to
Speaker 3: have the body cam. We gotta have body camps or anything. Uh,
Speaker 3: that's been a huge backfire. Yeah, the videos of all
Speaker 3: these people acting completely insane and because ladies put your knife,
Speaker 3: curlers in her hair and a bathrobe on with a
Speaker 3: bab and you know that, Like he's like, serge, I
Speaker 3: swear to fucking god, she came at me with you know,
Speaker 3: He's like, yeah, right, like at seven in the morning,
Speaker 3: she just for no reason decided to grab a kitchen
Speaker 3: butcher knife and come at you with curlers. And then
Speaker 3: you watch the video and you go, oh my god,
Speaker 3: it actually happened exactly like that cop said it did.
Speaker 3: It's fucking bananas, Like there are people out there that
Speaker 3: are just out of their minds. And so I think
Speaker 3: that the the the police camera has been a double
Speaker 3: edged sword. Like some of the people that advocated for
Speaker 3: it to keep police accountable, which of course, you know
Speaker 3: I'm going to be in favor of, have also found
Speaker 3: that a lot of the people who get themselves killed
Speaker 3: by the police were doing the most incredibly stupid shit
Speaker 3: a millisecond before they got killed. So like they brought
Speaker 3: them a responsibility to this situation as well, And of
Speaker 3: course nobody wants to talk about accountability on that side,
Speaker 3: right They want police accountability, of don't we all? But
Speaker 3: how about your own behavior accountability too?
Speaker 1: Man Like?
Speaker 3: How about you don't reach into the glove compartment when
Speaker 3: the cop tells you to put your hands on the
Speaker 3: steering wheel? Like, I'm not advocating for the police to
Speaker 3: shoot you, but what did you think was gonna happen?
Speaker 3: If you can't put yourself in the cops mind when
Speaker 3: you're in that situation and you get yourself blasted, then
Speaker 3: oh well, too bad. You're too fucking stupid to be
Speaker 3: here anymore, and you're done. But I don't have sympathy
Speaker 3: for it, man Like, there's a like, I think these
Speaker 3: cops are savages and lunatics and juiced up and and
Speaker 3: and the wrong types of people, but like, I also
Speaker 3: fully recognize that their daily routine is getting lied to
Speaker 3: by scumbags all day long and being told incredibly disjointed,
Speaker 3: illogical stories about what they were just doing ten minutes ago.
Speaker 3: So like the trauma kind of understand it too.
Speaker 2: I've used kids and like drug addicted motherfuckers, and this
Speaker 2: thing down in New Mexico where like four people were
Speaker 2: found and responsive in their house. It was from fentanyl
Speaker 2: but whatever else it was mixed with or whatever super
Speaker 2: fucking fentanyl we have these days. When they went in
Speaker 2: to try to help these people, like twenty three of
Speaker 2: them ended up in the hospital from.
Speaker 1: Like the kind of people.
Speaker 4: Do it as a drug. If you can get fucked
Speaker 4: up from just like that kind of contact, how do
Speaker 4: people like sit there and snort lines and ship I
Speaker 4: don't understand, Well.
Speaker 2: They die so often because it's stronger than I mean,
Speaker 2: like we've have more overdoses than ever, but also like
Speaker 2: I mean, you get your tolerance, you build it up,
Speaker 2: and you think, oh, I usually do this much, and
Speaker 2: then you get a batch that's stronger, has something else
Speaker 2: mixed in, and like now you're dead again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but for a few days.
Speaker 3: And then you come back on and you do the
Speaker 3: same dose you were used to doing, but now you've
Speaker 3: been off it for a while and it fucking yeah.
Speaker 2: But look, your organs were dying for a while, and
Speaker 2: so now what used to be fine for your body
Speaker 2: is like it can't handle it.
Speaker 1: But can can we have? Can we have our our
Speaker 1: drug users? You know, have a little bit of a
Speaker 1: common sense. I mean, I feel like, you know this
Speaker 1: this this panel. I mean, we've got people on the
Speaker 1: panel who have used some recreational substances back in the day,
Speaker 1: and y'all are still here and live, and so it's like, hey,
Speaker 1: you know, this particular drug has a I don't know
Speaker 1: how death rate, so maybe I shouldn't use that particular drug.
Speaker 1: Let me skim out that.
Speaker 3: I was very selective of mine, Like I would would
Speaker 3: never play around with half the stuff out there.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Man, I would never buy drugs from a guy
Speaker 4: with a patch over his eye.
Speaker 1: That was a.
Speaker 2: Bron My only real rule was don't inject anything, So
Speaker 2: I therefore thought I had cut out heroin. But when
Speaker 2: someone was like, oh, we're smoking it, do you want
Speaker 2: to smoke it? I was like, oh, sure, I'll try
Speaker 2: smoking heroin. So that was just good because then I
Speaker 2: got to see that as soon as I started coming down,
Speaker 2: I was like, all right, who do I need to
Speaker 2: kill for? More?
Speaker 4: Like, and you don't want to stick anything in your
Speaker 4: butt either.
Speaker 2: Don't in your butt?
Speaker 1: Whatever? Got my rule? But play yeah, but.
Speaker 2: Don't you don't even smoke. Two rules, don't inject anything,
Speaker 2: don't do any form of heroin. And third rule, don't
Speaker 2: do tyle all, dude, it's super deadly tylo okay, Thailand
Speaker 2: all is ridiculously deadly. Nobody cares, Nobody talks about it. Like,
Speaker 2: people overdose on it all the time and die as
Speaker 2: soon as you get to the overdose point of tiland all.
Speaker 2: The likelihood of them being able to save you is
Speaker 2: like three percent. You're just your liver and then you die.
Speaker 1: What they eat a bottle?
Speaker 2: No, you can only you can take like five Thailand
Speaker 2: on and die. Well, nobody knows this. It's fucking crazy.
Speaker 2: It blows my mind. I was telling my students this
Speaker 2: every single year. I was like, don't do heroin and
Speaker 2: don't do thailand all and they'd laugh, and then I'd
Speaker 2: like explained about how thailand is actually one of the
Speaker 2: most deadly it's the most overdosed on drug. It's one
Speaker 2: of the most deadly drugs. This is how it usually happens.
Speaker 2: People will be like, Oh, I'm achy, I'm gonna drink
Speaker 2: some fucking whatever shit like NyQuil or something, and it
Speaker 2: has tailan all in it, and they don't think about that,
Speaker 2: and then they're like, it's still kind of hurt, and
Speaker 2: then they take some like extra strength tilent All, and
Speaker 2: then they're like, oh and this other thing has thailand
Speaker 2: All in it too, so they don't even realize they're
Speaker 2: like stacking up the tailan All and a small amount
Speaker 2: of tilan All can cause hapadic failure, liver failure, and
Speaker 2: you die.
Speaker 1: But if you don't just keep taking you don't just
Speaker 1: keep taking the ship.
Speaker 2: I mean keep taking it because there's no warning on it.
Speaker 2: That's like, hey, motherfucker, you will die. And it adds
Speaker 2: like aspirin and ship like you can just yeah, I mean,
Speaker 2: it'll hurt your stomach, there's side effects.
Speaker 1: It's not great.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't overdose on anything, but like it's pretty safe.
Speaker 2: There's nothing as dudley as tail and All that people
Speaker 2: have in their homes except for like bleach or ship
Speaker 2: that they're not going to usually be invested. Nobody knows.
Speaker 1: Yeah, unless unless you're on the Bogognia. Then you you
Speaker 1: know you your mom would fucking an a phrase to say, hey,
Speaker 1: you know, the cure is over there in the back
Speaker 1: of the back of my car. Okay, cool, because go
Speaker 1: and jake your mom with it. She dies. Oh ship.
Speaker 1: That was Andra won't it. Damn that is crazy. Uh,
Speaker 1: but I don't know. I mean I figured that, you know,
Speaker 1: over the years, people would get, you know, smarter about
Speaker 1: the drug use and seeing how we've had so much
Speaker 1: uh people dying from the fentanyl, that they would just
Speaker 1: you know, kind of steer clear of that. But you know,
Speaker 1: death can be your friend as well. You know, it
Speaker 1: doesn't have to be an adversary.
Speaker 2: I don't think I think people don't know that life
Speaker 2: is like real. Like I think they're just like, oh,
Speaker 2: if I do this, it won't matter if someone will
Speaker 2: come and save me or stick me with a narcan
Speaker 2: or like whatever, and you know, and like, uh, you
Speaker 2: know when Renee was it Renee Good? Yeah, when Renee
Speaker 2: Good got shot like her wife or whoever was yelling,
Speaker 2: why do you have real bullets?
Speaker 1: God?
Speaker 2: This still blows my mind. I think it'll be the
Speaker 2: most memorable thing I've ever heard anyone yell in my life,
Speaker 2: because I'm like, is that that's actually? You really thought
Speaker 2: those cops didn't have real bullets? Why? Why don't you
Speaker 2: think life is real?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: What did you think was happening here? I'm genuinely deeply
Speaker 2: confused by this statement. This question, why do you have
Speaker 2: real bullets? What made you think they didn't have real bullets?
Speaker 2: I don't know. You think this is a video game.
Speaker 3: It's like the world it's it's a it's it's like
Speaker 3: a whole thought experiment, like it's the world leftis live
Speaker 3: in where they don't understand that there are actual consequences
Speaker 3: for their actions.
Speaker 1: It's like.
Speaker 3: They can't process this. I think this is a cognitive
Speaker 3: impairment that they have. It's it's like a collective delusion,
Speaker 3: first of all, to believe most of most of the
Speaker 3: things that they have they believe. But I think they
Speaker 3: also target genuinely stupid people who are physically unable don't
Speaker 3: have the intellectual horsepower to be able to process these
Speaker 3: and extrapolaid out if a then be you know, and
Speaker 3: say if I do this, that will happen. If that happens,
Speaker 3: then this other thing could happen, and all that's bad,
Speaker 3: And so I don't do any of it. It's like
Speaker 3: there's no there there damage to take that into consideration.
Speaker 4: And partially the result of living in too comfortable a society.
Speaker 2: Yes, oh for sure, I've never had consequences in your life, And.
Speaker 4: So why that's I think guardrails on everything in our society.
Speaker 3: So that's why there's a bunch of trans people because
Speaker 3: there aren't bullets flying. If there were bullets flying, you
Speaker 3: wouldn't be trans. I'm just saying if there were car
Speaker 3: bombs going off down like a couple of blocks away
Speaker 3: from your house, that the last thing in the world
Speaker 3: you'd be wanting to do is be stunning and brave
Speaker 3: and getting on h R T.
Speaker 1: Well, you you know why they don't think there was
Speaker 1: real bullets in it, right? Why it's simple twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. They wouldn't allow them to use any any
Speaker 1: type of munitions at all, just about so nobody thought
Speaker 1: there was consequences for going up against the police. You
Speaker 1: had chash Chop where they ran niggas out the police station.
Speaker 1: I thought this was the taking of pel them, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I mean, I thought it was
Speaker 1: that they ran the cops out there on police station.
Speaker 1: When the billing stuff went down, they were like, hey,
Speaker 1: you know you can't use live munitions and said, okay,
Speaker 1: well we'll use the rubber bullets. No, you can't use
Speaker 1: rubber bullets. Okay, well we use the papper spray. No,
Speaker 1: you can't use the pepper spray well them, can you
Speaker 1: use a baton?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: Not the batons. You need to go and you, yeah,
Speaker 1: talk to them. You know what I'm saying. Uh, you've
Speaker 1: got the loud speaker, you can yell on that. Hey,
Speaker 1: you know you need to move on. But uh, nobody
Speaker 1: was getting fucked up for the shit they were doing.
Speaker 1: In so folks still feel like they're in that particular
Speaker 1: era when that era has passed.
Speaker 3: Well, it was the fuck around the times. It was
Speaker 3: the find outest of times. So you know, you you
Speaker 3: you do this at your own peril man.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, so uh so yeah. So when all that
Speaker 1: went down, you know, folks were just they were running
Speaker 1: roughshot doing whatever they wanted to and there was really
Speaker 1: no consequences. They would get arrested, they would get released
Speaker 1: from jail. Uh you had what they were. They were
Speaker 1: empty in the prisons. They were like, yeah, we're not
Speaker 1: releasing anybody who's uh who's violent nature. I was like,
Speaker 1: but what about this one person who I don't know?
Speaker 1: They cut their girlfriend up and drove across the three
Speaker 1: state lines and end up killing somebody else. I was like,
Speaker 1: that sounds sounding they were pretty violent to me. You know,
Speaker 1: that was so long ago. That said last year semantics
Speaker 1: so long ago. You know what I'm saying. You know,
Speaker 1: we're in different dimension now.
Speaker 2: Why are you guys still talking about COVID. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 2: the biggest high I eased in the fucking century. Do
Speaker 2: you think we're just bless the show?
Speaker 1: It was just shit looks like ass right now. Shit
Speaker 1: looks like ass right now because of twenty twenty. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean like, I ain't gonna say that the world
Speaker 1: was the greatest, but damn it, twenty nineteen was pretty
Speaker 1: fucking good, Okay, compared to what we've asked. It's twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: two thousand and six.
Speaker 2: It was really good.
Speaker 3: That's but I just recorded a Macro Aggressions episode that
Speaker 3: focused specifically on the year nineteen ninety one. Dude, I
Speaker 3: have never wanted a Dolorean more in my life, so
Speaker 3: that I could go back in time to a better place.
Speaker 3: All the stuff I was focusing, like, all the cultural
Speaker 3: stuff was like so much better.
Speaker 4: People keep talking about having these breakaway societies with like
Speaker 4: bitcoin and shit. No, let's have a breakaway society that
Speaker 4: goes back to the eighties. We can have like diner
Speaker 4: and all the eighties movies and cars.
Speaker 2: You know, it's cordless, but it's see through. You see
Speaker 2: all the parts. They're all different colors.
Speaker 1: The back.
Speaker 2: I want a bone that plugs into my wall, and
Speaker 2: then I want to throw this thing in a river somewhere.
Speaker 4: All watches will be swatched.
Speaker 3: I was just gonna fucking.
Speaker 2: Swiss.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yeah, but we'll yeah, but we'll go back
Speaker 1: to the watch. But I used to.
Speaker 4: Did you know Satch? Swatch did something very relevant recently.
Speaker 4: They partnered with like automar Pique and they made that
Speaker 4: fucking that watch thing. Yeah, and like was cause riots
Speaker 4: and ship.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I heard about that. It's actually brilliant marketing as
Speaker 3: opposed to their partners Ferrari. Do we have thoughts on
Speaker 3: the new electric Ferrari? Have you seen that pile of
Speaker 3: horse shit? No, you didn't see that. Johnny Ivy did that.
Speaker 3: He the guy behind the iPhone. He was hired by
Speaker 3: Ferrari and he created what looks like a Nissan Leaf.
Speaker 3: It's a six hundred and seventy thousand dollars car that
Speaker 3: does not look like an actual Ferrari. It looks like
Speaker 3: a an a racer.
Speaker 4: Or a what's it called.
Speaker 3: It's the Ferrari.
Speaker 2: Is it new?
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna not gonna sell any of those. I
Speaker 3: don't know, but it's it's it just came out. You'll
Speaker 3: see it everywhere. It was a huge all week Ferrari
Speaker 3: Electric Johnny Ivy, it's the loose the Lucy, that's it.
Speaker 3: L U see, Yeah, here we go. I got it
Speaker 3: right here for you, fucking ugly undeniably.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's got a promise. You don't think it's
Speaker 1: no no, no, no, no, no, no no no. I'm
Speaker 1: pretty sure steel.
Speaker 4: Maybe it's a Ferrari to people whose favorite friends. Yeah,
Speaker 4: but it's like shit, electric is stupid. Bro, You ever
Speaker 4: been out in your phone died? Like, imagine that was
Speaker 4: your car, like four.
Speaker 3: Billion dollars of market cap. Once they announced this car,
Speaker 3: it was universally panned by every single critic. One guy
Speaker 3: who said, I don't want to be on the record
Speaker 3: saying anything bad about Ferrari because I cover them for
Speaker 3: a living. But he said, I guess the one good
Speaker 3: thing I could say is at least the Chinese won't
Speaker 3: steal this one.
Speaker 4: What if the car was black, would you have a
Speaker 4: different opinion if it wasn't that gay blue color.
Speaker 3: No, it has lines, Man, it doesn't look like a
Speaker 3: race car. I need a Ferrari to be a race car.
Speaker 3: So also a four door and Inzo Ferrari said he
Speaker 3: would never make a four door.
Speaker 1: So then okay. So so this right here is design
Speaker 1: in collaboration with John Ives. I love from I don't
Speaker 1: know what that means, saunds gay, but it said features easy. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: so he definitely one of the guys. Uh so features
Speaker 1: a controversial arrow dynamic a So, Charlie, this is for
Speaker 1: the aerodynamics right here, that's what they're trying to tell you.
Speaker 3: No, the original Ferrari body type is for the aerodynamics.
Speaker 3: It's it's built like a race car. That is built
Speaker 3: like a Nissan Leaf. And I don't give a shit
Speaker 3: that it goes zero to sixty and two and a
Speaker 3: half seconds. So yeah, that'ss with supercharging. But I do
Speaker 3: care that people are going to go, you spent two
Speaker 3: thirds of a million dollars on a car and it's
Speaker 3: kind of kind of gay looking.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yeah, but how many people have have the
Speaker 1: loose Okay, the loose in a in a light blue color.
Speaker 3: Both the Ferrari three sixty, a red three sixty image
Speaker 3: of that and compare it just I mean, oh, the
Speaker 3: difference is stacked sixty. Yeah, erect red one from the citie.
Speaker 3: That looks something that looks a little bit more right,
Speaker 3: looks a little bit more like a real Ferrari.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I can, I can see what you're talking about.
Speaker 4: And whatever happened with whatever happened with Jaguar.
Speaker 3: But out that everybody involved with it got fired, they
Speaker 3: put out. I think I I'm not even exaggerating when
Speaker 3: I say that. I think that they said their estimates
Speaker 3: for North America were that they weren't even going to
Speaker 3: ship any cars for an entire year. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 3: which it can't be. It can't be. It can't possibly.
Speaker 3: That can't possibly be true. But I swear I think
Speaker 3: I either read that or heard that somewhere like that.
Speaker 3: The numbers are so bad, going down as one of
Speaker 3: the greatest marketing catastrophes in the history of corporate advertising. Uh,
Speaker 3: everybody involved with it lost their jobs. The market cap
Speaker 3: of Jaguar are dropped like considerably. It turned into the
Speaker 3: laughing stock of the automobile. It might put them out
Speaker 3: of business. It quite literally might put Jaguar out of business.
Speaker 3: They're owned by like some other company, but they might
Speaker 3: close the brand.
Speaker 2: I just it was easy to know, Like you could
Speaker 2: study this simply and easily and find out no one
Speaker 2: wants that way before you made all those mistakes. And
Speaker 2: I don't know why they didn't do it. I know
Speaker 2: enough about market research to know that it's easy to
Speaker 2: know these things.
Speaker 4: I'm looking at their website and their F type is
Speaker 4: a nice looking vehicle. The F type is nice.
Speaker 1: Here here's the thing though, like like the message outweighs profits.
Speaker 1: So I mean, we've seen this, okay, and this goes
Speaker 1: almost across the board. The message being delivered means way
Speaker 1: more to them than the money they lose, because they
Speaker 1: have infinite money because they're I mean, it's just.
Speaker 3: The shareholders of Jaguar or the shareholders of of the Ferrari.
Speaker 1: Uh I beg to differ.
Speaker 3: Would they want their money to make money? They want
Speaker 3: their company to sell more cars and they don't want
Speaker 3: this bullshit? It's it's it.
Speaker 1: It's crippling them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, why aren't they getting loud about it?
Speaker 3: Like?
Speaker 2: Are they eating babies too? Do they have to stick
Speaker 2: the like toe the line or what.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know, man, I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't think it's in Black Rock probably owns a
Speaker 3: big chunk and they're certainly eating babies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I haven't seen that it's in anybody's interest
Speaker 1: to actually make money on the products that they put
Speaker 1: out right here. Recently, it seems, whether it be movies, music,
Speaker 1: they like, whatever.
Speaker 3: As long as you can mess people's minds up, you
Speaker 3: can lose as much money as you need to.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Like the only people that's looking to make money
Speaker 1: right now are like people who are not fully involved
Speaker 1: in anything corporate.
Speaker 2: Like.
Speaker 1: So let's let's take movies for instance. So this new
Speaker 1: movie Obsession, all right, it's been a wildly huge hit.
Speaker 1: There's some YouTuber made it. This dude does YouTube. He
Speaker 1: did like a comedy thing for on YouTube, and he's
Speaker 1: I think the movie's made over one hundred and ten
Speaker 1: million dollars on a seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars budget.
Speaker 3: Oh I heard about that. Yeah yeah, yeah, that's the
Speaker 3: one that beat Star Wars.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I mean it's just like so if it's not
Speaker 1: like a singular person, like all the companies are just
Speaker 1: into some old bullshit. Like I can't say, I don't
Speaker 1: see where they're trying, Like they're not even actively trying
Speaker 1: to make any money. That's just what's crazy.
Speaker 3: What Star Wars is that currently at and see if
Speaker 3: you can find that after this last week, because they're
Speaker 3: they're struggling.
Speaker 2: Because everyone expects it to be a giant like commercial
Speaker 2: for trans people basically except for like the diehard I
Speaker 2: don't even know who these people are. They're basically Disney diehards.
Speaker 3: At this point, I think, Okay, Disney diet, I'll see
Speaker 3: what we got it. We're coming up with a slur
Speaker 3: for people who the fat women who go to Disney
Speaker 3: by themselves and and like the park porkers and everything,
Speaker 3: and but the ones that are obsessed with Disney and
Speaker 3: Mickey Mouse and the Princess Castle and all that. My
Speaker 3: slur that I've come up with is Mickers.
Speaker 1: Is that you think?
Speaker 3: Is that you think that works?
Speaker 2: Mouse or size? I love Mickers.
Speaker 1: Close to something pretty, It's pretty close to something mails
Speaker 1: and be damn trip up. Yeah, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Tripped up.
Speaker 1: Okay, So here's what we got with Demandalori and Grogu. Okay,
Speaker 1: so we've got a production budget of sixty five million,
Speaker 1: which is actually the lowest for Disney Ara Star Wars
Speaker 1: marketing it estimate it at one hundred million. Uh, we've
Speaker 1: got a worldwide gross of one hundred and eighty seven
Speaker 1: point nine million, and the break even requirement estimate of
Speaker 1: the family's five hundred to six hundred million globally to
Speaker 1: break even, and they're not getting there. They're not gonna
Speaker 1: get there.
Speaker 4: When you plan your movie around making a billion dollars,
Speaker 4: that's that's that's some audacity right there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, but that's what Star Wars fans used today.
Speaker 1: They used to you close your eyes and they make
Speaker 1: a billion.
Speaker 3: You're well, you know where they really made their money
Speaker 3: was on merchandising. And what's funny was that that's what
Speaker 3: George Lucas always owned, so he he never when the
Speaker 3: studio had like a bad deal with him on Star Wars,
Speaker 3: I mean bad for for Lucas, not the greatest, but
Speaker 3: he always and from the very beginning, retained the merchandising
Speaker 3: rights and that was where he made most of his money.
Speaker 3: They said that for these new movies, well the grogu
Speaker 3: one is different, but they're they're talking about in the
Speaker 3: aftermath of that, basically just ripping up the last couple
Speaker 3: of movies, the characters from that and starting back with
Speaker 3: like Luke and Leah and all that, kind of going
Speaker 3: in a totally different direction. But they didn't have a
Speaker 3: licensing deal for for toys for the last movie, I think,
Speaker 3: or the deal they had was so small that it
Speaker 3: was almost inconsequential. It used to be that for these
Speaker 3: Star Wars movies, they made a ton of money at
Speaker 3: the box office, but they made even more from DVDs,
Speaker 3: and then would dwarf that with merchandise. And there's no merchandise.
Speaker 3: Nobody's enthusiastic bout it. And when Disney can't sell merchandise,
Speaker 3: that's they need to fire everybody, because that used to
Speaker 3: be what they did was sell convince you to buy
Speaker 3: expensive stuff for Disneyland. And if you can't do that,
Speaker 3: then you need to fire people.
Speaker 2: I think part of the problem too is all these
Speaker 2: actors and actresses that you might otherwise love and have,
Speaker 2: they'd be like what drew you to the movie, Like
Speaker 2: what's Ripley's name in real life?
Speaker 3: Oh, I can't think of her?
Speaker 2: Da Sigourney Weaver. I saw Sigourney Weaver, I'd be like, oh,
Speaker 2: that that might be a cool movie. I like Sigourney
Speaker 2: Weaver a lot, mostly because I think of her as
Speaker 2: Ripley and that's a cool childhood memory. And so my
Speaker 2: brain's like happy about this. But now that we know
Speaker 2: what everybody thinks about everything, I like no longer like anybody.
Speaker 2: I'm like, I loved you, and then you started talking,
Speaker 2: and now I don't like you, and so I don't
Speaker 2: want to see you in anything because now when I
Speaker 2: see you, I think about your stupid ideas instead of
Speaker 2: whether or not you're a good actor, or whether or
Speaker 2: not I like this character in this movie. And so
Speaker 2: I think that's part of what killed it. All too
Speaker 2: white Rachel, Yeah, and also just hiring.
Speaker 3: She was poisoned to that film. She personally lost them
Speaker 3: one hundred million dollars if not more, from Bye by
Speaker 3: talking about how much she hated it and how she
Speaker 3: didn't understand the film and how she thought it was
Speaker 3: sexist and she thought the guy was a creep and
Speaker 3: it was like, holy shit, like you you can't let
Speaker 3: these people talk. And there's a new one who's doing it.
Speaker 2: There's Mexican girls also ugly.
Speaker 3: Supergirl is in the process of running her mouth's Christian
Speaker 3: white man dads, interesting white dabs, and she doesn't want
Speaker 3: she doesn't care if they don't see the movie. It's like,
Speaker 3: you stupid bitch. I like, if I'm the producer of
Speaker 3: that film, I would get in my office you and
Speaker 3: I would be screaming. Don't you ever alienate a huge
Speaker 3: percentage of the potential audience from coming to this movie
Speaker 3: because you open your fucking mouth.
Speaker 2: And we chose an ugly girl like you for some reason.
Speaker 2: You should be grateful that you have this.
Speaker 4: She has a couple angles.
Speaker 1: Okay, this is it right here.
Speaker 3: She looks a lot better in a different There's a
Speaker 3: series I just watched with my wife.
Speaker 1: Here we Go, Here we Go.
Speaker 4: Maybe that's terrible, but she's better with them glasses on.
Speaker 4: You just got to hit it with the glasses on.
Speaker 1: Is that what I got today?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Here we go, Supergirl? How do you hit it?
Speaker 2: How is Supergirl not beautiful? Just doesn't make sense.
Speaker 4: Well, it's just like white the fuck is snow white?
Speaker 4: Mexican God damn?
Speaker 2: How come gal Gado or whatever you say is the
Speaker 2: less beautiful one, but one of the most objectively beautiful
Speaker 2: people in the world. Who oh gal Gado and she
Speaker 2: was the you know, bad queen or whatever, and she's
Speaker 2: like the not pretty one, and then this ugly girl
Speaker 2: is like the most beautiful. I'm like, dude, this is garbage.
Speaker 2: You're all garbage. Look at her face. She's a godglasses on.
Speaker 2: It's still bad.
Speaker 3: As they stay online.
Speaker 1: Oh, here we go.
Speaker 3: This is in the forums that are not really so
Speaker 3: Harvey would have never allowed this on his watch.
Speaker 2: Yes, and remember this is her like looking her best.
Speaker 2: This is her with makeup, with her hair done as
Speaker 2: a young person, like that's her best. Her mouth is crazy.
Speaker 2: I'm not sorry, Like do not everyone is beautiful?
Speaker 3: Name go on IMDb and there's there's one.
Speaker 4: Or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but but so hold on, so okay,
Speaker 1: so hold on. This is this Supergirl. We're going to
Speaker 1: compare it to the Supergirl from the Flash recybe okay, okay,
Speaker 1: what we think she's.
Speaker 2: Not pretty either? Why can't we have pretty supergirls?
Speaker 3: I don't know, I don't know, she's.
Speaker 2: Not She actually might even be better. That might have been. Yep,
Speaker 2: she's an improvement. Is that on the left, the left is.
Speaker 1: A little that's the Supergirl from the flash. Still not
Speaker 1: pretty from the flash.
Speaker 3: But girl, can we go back to Supergirl?
Speaker 1: Was in the flash?
Speaker 4: I'm gonna have to rewatch that. I don't remember it.
Speaker 2: It's this whole thing.
Speaker 1: Remember Michael Keate. Michael Keaton was Batman. No she's not
Speaker 1: Sasha Kelly, No she is. She's Hispanic man.
Speaker 2: That's pretty. Why did they make her ugly.
Speaker 1: When they cut their hair short? It gives something about.
Speaker 2: Yeah they cut her hair short.
Speaker 5: Stomach, Yeah, yeah, yeah, I don't like that haircut. That's
Speaker 5: not I think it's the haircut.
Speaker 1: There's only a select few women that can rock a
Speaker 1: really short haircut. Got you gotta.
Speaker 2: She at least has like the mathematically appropriate face. Yes,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she doesn't have a jutting out jaw or or
Speaker 3: eyes that are too far apart from one another like
Speaker 3: her Disney checks do right, this is our Gotha right here.
Speaker 3: He doesn't have fetal alcohol poisoning. Ye had a short haircut.
Speaker 1: Didn't do that for like, she probably needs to go
Speaker 1: away from the man.
Speaker 2: We used to have, like Scarlet Johansson, another one of
Speaker 2: the most objectively beautiful people in history. Like, come on,
Speaker 2: we can do better.
Speaker 3: This isn't hard no, stop letting gay men be casting directors.
Speaker 1: Is that what it is?
Speaker 3: I think? And women they hate other beautiful women. I
Speaker 3: think that's you know how they're tremendous liars to their friends.
Speaker 3: Oh you look fantastic. The I think casting directors do
Speaker 3: that too. Yeah, I think good point.
Speaker 2: I mean it's also this like cultural relativism thing where
Speaker 2: we're like, no, everybody can be BEAUTI I'm like, no,
Speaker 2: actually not, that's not true at all. You could say,
Speaker 2: let's just divide these words into two categories. You could
Speaker 2: be talking about the external beauty and that's what beauty means.
Speaker 2: Or you could be talking about their value as a character,
Speaker 2: as a person, like their human you know, beauty. That's
Speaker 2: not beauty though used, we've misused that word. That's their
Speaker 2: value as a human. Or that's their compassion, or that's
Speaker 2: their character, that's their integrity, that's a million other things.
Speaker 2: And you can say those are all great and fantastic
Speaker 2: makes I'm a good person great, But they could still
Speaker 2: be ugly. And that's an objective truth. There's a mathematical
Speaker 2: set of ratios that the brain looks at and says,
Speaker 2: that's pretty true, and it's universal and it's been true
Speaker 2: all throughout human history and fatter, slimmer, whatever, those things change.
Speaker 2: But like the face is beautiful or not.
Speaker 3: If I told the Pam Anderson story before. So here's
Speaker 3: a prime example, firsthand knowledge, my own little test of
Speaker 3: just what you said.
Speaker 2: We are.
Speaker 3: It's two thousand and two and I'm with my business
Speaker 3: partner and we're in Santa Monica, California, and we're at
Speaker 3: this place called fred Siegel, which is normally it's a
Speaker 3: clothing store, but outside of it there's a little cafe
Speaker 3: and we're having lunch with these guys who are the
Speaker 3: agents for IMG Hockey, which is right down the street. Coincidentally,
Speaker 3: our offices are not too far from me. We met
Speaker 3: these guys, but this is our first like get together
Speaker 3: like meeting, and so we're all gonna have lunch outside
Speaker 3: at this outside. Now, my business partner is an actor
Speaker 3: and he is this job. This company that we created
Speaker 3: was like his side hustle while he was acting, and
Speaker 3: the company turned into we turned it into a big thing.
Speaker 3: But at the time this was going to be our
Speaker 3: first client. We were meeting with these four guys, the
Speaker 3: heads of IMG Hockey, that were about our age and
Speaker 3: like we really liked them right off the bat, so
Speaker 3: we weren't like super intimidated or anything. They're like regular guys,
Speaker 3: Canadian hockey guys, you know, automatically pretty good. So we're
Speaker 3: all six sitting around this table and we're talking, and
Speaker 3: we're talking, and I noticed that the guy sitting directly
Speaker 3: across from me is in the middle of talking. It
Speaker 3: looks like he's gonna have a stroke. He's like, he goes,
Speaker 3: he's going, and I'm like, fucking hell, is this guy
Speaker 3: choking or something?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 3: And I'm like trying and then I then I slowly
Speaker 3: kind of realized that he's looking at somebody behind me
Speaker 3: or something behind me. So I turn around and it's
Speaker 3: Pam Anderson and Kid Rock who and she is in
Speaker 3: foot I mean in that era. You know what that
Speaker 3: era looks like?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: And you want to talk about the most baller like
Speaker 3: greatest timed. We couldn't have drawn it up any better
Speaker 3: if we ever straight out of a movie situation. I'm
Speaker 3: sitting there, these guys don't even really know us. They
Speaker 3: see Pam Anderson and Kid Rock. Kid Rock starts to
Speaker 3: kind of drift off. Pam turns to our table, puts
Speaker 3: her hand on my partner's shoulder and goes, hey, Steve,
Speaker 3: what's going on. Good to see you again. How are you?
Speaker 3: And he goes hey, Pam, good great, good to see
Speaker 3: and these guys are all like this, like everybody at
Speaker 3: the table is totally speechless. And she goes, oh, it's
Speaker 3: good to see I'll talk to you guys later.
Speaker 1: I gotta go, and she walks off and he turns back.
Speaker 3: He's like, yes, all right, so you are where were
Speaker 3: Where were we with that bullshit?
Speaker 1: How the fuck does Pamily Anderson you are?
Speaker 3: And it was like he's like I was on an
Speaker 3: episode of VIP there and she's super cool. She's really nice,
Speaker 3: and and everyone was like, oh my god, that was
Speaker 3: the first gig we got that gig. I don't know
Speaker 3: if we got it because of that certainly did not hurt.
Speaker 3: It was the coolest thing. Like we walked out, I
Speaker 3: was like, I looked at I was like, dude, like
Speaker 3: if you don't, I don't know if you believe in
Speaker 3: God or whatever, but that was like a magical moment
Speaker 3: that was like completely orchestrated to make you look like
Speaker 3: the biggest stud in the world. He's like dude, He's like,
Speaker 3: it was insane. I wish I mean, I have it
Speaker 3: in my head. It's like burned in there. I wish
Speaker 3: other people see it. But Pamela Anderson is undeniably gorgeous
Speaker 3: at that era, at that time, there was you couldn't
Speaker 3: You could hate her all you wanted, but it was undeniable.
Speaker 3: When she walked by, you went, oh my god. Right,
Speaker 3: So sometimes it's subjective. Sometimes it's like, oh, I'm not
Speaker 3: into that type, so it's not beautiful to me, but
Speaker 3: maybe to you, right. And then there's some times it
Speaker 3: just doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the people who are like eight to ten, it's
Speaker 2: like that's I think everybody agrees. And then there's people
Speaker 2: who are like, I don't know, four to seven, and
Speaker 2: you're like, some people are going to think you're really
Speaker 2: beautiful on others are not at all. And then everyone
Speaker 2: at the bottom everyone's like, yeah, that's an ugly person.
Speaker 1: I believe this.
Speaker 3: You recognize Pamela Anderson is surgically enhanced. Okay, so listen,
Speaker 3: and I understand. It's not like she's like a natural beauty.
Speaker 3: There are some I think that probably you should it's
Speaker 3: better a better example of a ten would be somebody
Speaker 3: who's a natural beauty than Pamela Anderson. But my example
Speaker 3: for the record is just because of my personal experience there,
Speaker 3: I'm not saying Pamela and is the end all this
Speaker 3: beauty or anything like.
Speaker 1: That, because she's obviously very fake. Yeah, the subjective part
Speaker 1: is only when it comes to your personal relationships. The
Speaker 1: the overall hierarchy of who looks good in society is
Speaker 1: pretty much staying in the stone. I mean, let's just
Speaker 1: see it.
Speaker 3: Some cultural like it could flair to it, right, there's there,
Speaker 3: there's some preferences to it, like body type, body shape,
Speaker 3: you know, things like that hairstyle, body style, whatever, I
Speaker 3: mean that are going to be ranked higher in one
Speaker 3: culture as opposed to another.
Speaker 2: There's this girl yesterday, dude, what I don't even know
Speaker 2: where she came from. We live next to these apartments
Speaker 2: and I've never seen her before. And she came walking
Speaker 2: up in this like skin tight body suit like for
Speaker 2: some reason, with like full arms and legs. But it's
Speaker 2: all like one piece. I don't know if she stepped
Speaker 2: out of a UFO or what. She was just like
Speaker 2: and her hair was amazing, her face was like gorgeous,
Speaker 2: her body from the other side of town. And so
Speaker 2: she set up like a camera and started filming herself
Speaker 2: in front of the apartments. And I was just so confused.
Speaker 2: I was like, you got that dolled up and you
Speaker 2: are that hot and you're just standing on this sidewalk
Speaker 2: for some reason, hot, super hot. Her body was hot,
Speaker 2: her face was beautiful, her hair was amazing. I was
Speaker 2: just like, I've never seen this lady before, but that
Speaker 2: lady was a ten. I'm pretty sure anyone else who
Speaker 2: saw her was like taking pictures and like showing their friends, like,
Speaker 2: look at this supermodel that's walking down my street. For
Speaker 2: some reason, I don't know, but that's objective beauty. And
Speaker 2: she apparently knows it because she's willing to wear a
Speaker 2: skin type body suit and go outside in it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: she knows what she's got. Yeah, that's not a beautiful person.
Speaker 2: Like everybody would if I showed you a picture of
Speaker 2: this lady, everybody would agree. Everybody would.
Speaker 1: We got to be we got to be careful with
Speaker 1: the with the skiin type bodysuit, STU. Some people do
Speaker 1: know what they got and it's a lot, and.
Speaker 4: Most certainly.
Speaker 3: Is a privilege, not a right.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Well, I remember I just watched the video recently about
Speaker 4: this tribe in Africa where the most attractive women had
Speaker 4: dung and they took the dung and they stuck it
Speaker 4: on their heads, and the one who had the most
Speaker 4: elaborate dung on their heads was the most attractive.
Speaker 1: Right when you say dung, Yes, right?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What country was this?
Speaker 1: Wasn't Sierra Leone or Liberia by any chance, was it?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: It was one of the ones in the middle somewhere.
Speaker 2: Hey that that society is exactly as good as ours
Speaker 2: in no way.
Speaker 1: Fact.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, I guess really bad numbers in this new
Speaker 3: book of mine that are unpopulation on i Q in
Speaker 3: some of these subharrent African countries because of the the interbreeding,
Speaker 3: the the.
Speaker 2: Is like it.
Speaker 3: The tribes don't get mixed up at all, and so
Speaker 3: it just kind of it's just like retardation on a
Speaker 3: massive Yeah. The numbers are so low that it sounds fake.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it's unfortunately a problem on a lot of
Speaker 2: reservations in the United States too, And it's for the
Speaker 2: same reason. It's because nobody leaves and nobody comes.
Speaker 3: And so you're in this one group.
Speaker 2: Some people come and some people leave, sure, but like
Speaker 2: for the most part, nobody leaves and nobody comes. And
Speaker 2: so you've got just this group and you're all cousins.
Speaker 2: And now.
Speaker 3: You think of water like that, if you had water,
Speaker 3: it'd be stagnant, right, You've aren't all the British things
Speaker 3: like that though, yes, yeah.
Speaker 2: It apparently like at the very top and the very bottom,
Speaker 2: we're all doing the same thing. They're all crazy.
Speaker 3: You're either crazy at the top or you're crazy at
Speaker 3: the bottom. But if you if you're in bred, your
Speaker 3: IQ is going to be diminished, like and and so.
Speaker 1: Hey, I mean, you know, tomato, tomato.
Speaker 4: Maybe those people maybe the ones who are really.
Speaker 1: And this is a I mean my game, what I
Speaker 1: mean they said on a second, Well, cool, I'll stop it.
Speaker 3: I mean to so, well, that's fine, you know you
Speaker 3: can be in Well let me ask let me ask you.
Speaker 3: If you are a slave, do you get to pick
Speaker 3: your slave master? I mean, I mean, do you want
Speaker 3: to go away and be taken by a Muslim or
Speaker 3: do you want to be some sort of uh uh
Speaker 3: shapskoy for for some some Zionist lunatic or I mean,
Speaker 3: what are you what are we talking about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, back in the day, you were lucky if you
Speaker 2: ended up in America.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 2: So, it's like again, it's objective fact, like there's nowhere
Speaker 2: that treated its slaves better. Uh, and the where we
Speaker 2: got slaves from in Africa. In those places, they would
Speaker 2: often torture the slaves to death to get as much
Speaker 2: blood out of them as they could, to fill a
Speaker 2: swimming pool of blood so that they could bathe in
Speaker 2: the blood of the slaves. So we we treated slaves
Speaker 2: better even did he at all?
Speaker 3: It's a net positive. And yet I think the I think, listen,
Speaker 3: not trying to justify slavery here in any way, but no,
Speaker 3: I think it happened. You look at it as an asset.
Speaker 3: Then you were investing in an asset. You have a
Speaker 3: vest interest in maintaining your asset, be it a tractor
Speaker 3: or a human being. Right, so it doesn't make sense
Speaker 3: for you to go out and buy a bunch of
Speaker 3: slaves to only work them to death or to kill them,
Speaker 3: because it's kind of like the point of I mean,
Speaker 3: if you want to think of it as human livestock,
Speaker 3: which of course the Huxley brothers do. You you can't,
Speaker 3: or well, you guys can. You can think of it
Speaker 3: like that, But you don't grow your livestock only to
Speaker 3: kill it off prematurely.
Speaker 2: It doesn't make sense, right, well, and that's the thing
Speaker 2: nobody hears saying slavery's good in it, but it did happen.
Speaker 2: And so if you're gonna be in a place where
Speaker 2: instead of being seen as an object or something somebody
Speaker 2: owns or livestock or having some sort of value, you're
Speaker 2: seen as the enemy who we captured and now want
Speaker 2: to torture to death and enslave in other ways on
Speaker 2: the way to the torturing to death, then yeah, they're disposable.
Speaker 2: There's more of you. There's other tribes out there for
Speaker 2: us to conquer and show our domination and how great
Speaker 2: we are. Right, But if somebody's buying you and they're like, oh,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna make money off you, then they might treat
Speaker 2: you not great. But it's never gonna be as bad
Speaker 2: as the person who was gonna enslave you and torture
Speaker 2: you to death, get as much blood as they can
Speaker 2: and bathe in it.
Speaker 1: It's gonna yeah, But I mean when they bathed in
Speaker 1: the blood, I mean do we have any type of
Speaker 1: writings where it has some type of restorative effake. You know,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe that's what they were going for.
Speaker 2: I'm sure.
Speaker 3: Sure it's just.
Speaker 2: Like shark fins well, I mean particularly special magic.
Speaker 3: I don't know, man the world bullshit or slave master,
Speaker 3: slave owner nonsense. The idea of bathing in a pool
Speaker 3: of slave blood is.
Speaker 2: Not I don't know, in the hot, hot sun with
Speaker 2: bugs in Africa.
Speaker 1: That's definitely it's definitely unique.
Speaker 3: I mean, I for one, would be throwing up in
Speaker 3: the bushes. It just wouldn't happen.
Speaker 1: It's definitely unique, though. I mean you got to admit it.
Speaker 1: I mean, how often does that happen? I mean all
Speaker 1: the time. You see that vampire movies, you know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying. I mean that have a pool of blood. Yeah. Oh,
Speaker 1: it would be like the movie carry take a bucket,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, or or.
Speaker 3: Shining right opening the room and the big wave, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: coming down the hallway.
Speaker 2: See, it gives you magical powers, clearly.
Speaker 3: I mean, whether it does or doesn't psychologically, I bet
Speaker 3: it does. If you've just taken that those many lives
Speaker 3: from all these people, you probably feel like a god.
Speaker 3: Whether you're getting some sort of physiological rush from the adrenochrome,
Speaker 3: or you're or you're just so hopped up on your
Speaker 3: own farts that you think you're the king of the world.
Speaker 1: Whatever.
Speaker 2: Dream do you not have? Just nightmares? And like who
Speaker 2: are these people? How do you live like that?
Speaker 3: Listen, Lindsay, I couldn't if someone was like, go up,
Speaker 3: I can't hunt. I'm not a hunter. I couldn't shoot
Speaker 3: a deer.
Speaker 1: I couldn't do it.
Speaker 3: You're talking to somebody that is so like unprepared for that,
Speaker 3: like the idea, like could I bathe in somebody's blood?
Speaker 3: Let me think about that for a second.
Speaker 2: I can.
Speaker 1: Well, we had something up here about by the time
Speaker 1: you feel to pull up and be coagulated. That's what
Speaker 1: I had to get. That's why I had to get
Speaker 1: a whole budget of them. That time.
Speaker 3: It would be in Africa, where as Lindsay pointed out,
Speaker 3: it would be hot and filled with flies and bugs,
Speaker 3: well many.
Speaker 2: Of them at once. They would just do it just
Speaker 2: like the fucking you know South Americans.
Speaker 1: Look, they may not be taking at the advance, but
Speaker 1: they figured out how to stop the coagulation process so
Speaker 1: they could bathe in This said blood. Okay, I don't
Speaker 1: need to figure anything else out. I just need to
Speaker 1: figure out how we can keep this blood fresh. So
Speaker 1: I go take a take a you know Afternue swing
Speaker 1: in it. But but why are you killing all your
Speaker 1: guys though? Shouldn't you be selling them.
Speaker 3: Because but I mean, before you just slaughter them to
Speaker 3: fill swimming pools with their blood, why don't you just
Speaker 3: see if you can mark them down like half off,
Speaker 3: two for one, three for you know whatever.
Speaker 1: They won't worry about that it was.
Speaker 3: Your operation, and then he'll figure it out for it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but there's so many of them though, But because
Speaker 1: poor people make babies. Poor people make a ton of babies.
Speaker 3: I know, I know, I'm the human.
Speaker 1: Yes, they do.
Speaker 3: And then something there in Africa in some places it's
Speaker 3: over eight. It's been brought down recently, but it was
Speaker 3: over eight the birth rate, so so that'tic Republic or
Speaker 3: Congo eight. And like, the more the more beesy, Yeah,
Speaker 3: the more boogie and safe your society becomes, the less
Speaker 3: babies you have because you don't quite need to replace
Speaker 3: folks as quick.
Speaker 2: It's hard to have.
Speaker 1: You got other stuff you could be doing.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the fourth grade is the cutoff.
Speaker 1: That's that's the that's what.
Speaker 3: National Endowment for Democracy and USAID would educate the children
Speaker 3: in these thirteen l DC's lesser developed countries that Kissinger
Speaker 3: targeted in his report. They would educate them, but they
Speaker 3: would only educate them up to a certain level, and
Speaker 3: that was after their studies that proved that educating them
Speaker 3: up to fourth grade was the optimal age that dropped
Speaker 3: the birth rate from eight to four and if you
Speaker 3: educated them anymore it had diminishing returns. So you could
Speaker 3: do it if you wanted to, but the best bang
Speaker 3: for your buck was to just educate them up to
Speaker 3: fourth grade and then be done, which.
Speaker 2: Realistically, all you have to do is teach someone to
Speaker 2: read and then give them access to the internet, and
Speaker 2: they can learn anything they want. Not that they're going to,
Speaker 2: but they could.
Speaker 3: But it gave them enough options. It gave them enough
Speaker 3: of an understanding of things to to recognize that having
Speaker 3: eight kids would be too much of an economic drain
Speaker 3: on them and that they have to make a different calculation,
Speaker 3: and that they and the calculation they made would be
Speaker 3: half as many. That was that was the numbers that
Speaker 3: you would get would take a while. We take a generation,
Speaker 3: but they had time.
Speaker 1: Hmm okay, well, I mean if you even look here
Speaker 1: in the States, I mean who has the most babies
Speaker 1: poor people. The poorer you are, the more babies you have. Yeah,
Speaker 1: why we see it in.
Speaker 3: Real life idiocracy planned parent planned parenthoods are in poor communities.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, it's just because they're gonna be get
Speaker 1: knocked up like left and right, you know, and it's
Speaker 1: just like they are.
Speaker 3: And abortion is the number one killer in the black community.
Speaker 3: I think people know that, but they they are targeted
Speaker 3: as well. That was Margaret Sanger's directive was to put
Speaker 3: the planned parenthoods.
Speaker 1: In the hood.
Speaker 2: And you get stem cells.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like off the record.
Speaker 3: It was like in my next newsletter, the announcement about
Speaker 3: how we're destroying the black communities by putting plant pans there.
Speaker 1: You're like, oh my god, like holy ship.
Speaker 3: She had like a journal she'd send out like I
Speaker 3: think it was like monthly, and it was just like
Speaker 3: right there, well.
Speaker 1: Look is he is he? If you don't hide it,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. It's like I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: hide it because you know, folks would be like, well,
Speaker 1: I don't quite believe her. You know what, maybe she
Speaker 1: has a different motive. This can't be it, This can't
Speaker 1: be from her. It's so yeah, no, it's directly from her.
Speaker 1: But hey, folks, they praised the playing parenthood. I mean
Speaker 1: they love it obviously.
Speaker 3: You know what's funny is that on Planned Parenthood's website
Speaker 3: they acknowledge Margaret Sanger, and they acknowledge and they tried
Speaker 3: to backpedal from her.
Speaker 1: They were like, well, you know, it was a.
Speaker 3: Long time ago and they thought differently and thought it
Speaker 3: changed the evolution of thing. But they they address it
Speaker 3: on there. I know, I took a quote from it.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, hey, it was a fake, if you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. I mean, it's like she had
Speaker 1: she had something she was putting out for a particular
Speaker 1: purpose and it worked like it worked. Yeah, oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: In a world where people have a bunch of ideas
Speaker 1: that don't work, that one not. She knocked it out
Speaker 1: in the park.
Speaker 3: Let me tell you this. It not only works so
Speaker 3: well from like a retail abortion standpoint, which it is,
Speaker 3: but it worked from the legal precedent standpoint as well.
Speaker 3: Because California and Illinois were the driving forces in sterilization,
Speaker 3: for sterilization, state sanctioned sterilization, abortion, contraception, all these things like,
Speaker 3: and they took all the legislation from that. Margaret Sanger
Speaker 3: took that and gave it to her buddy Ernst Ruden,
Speaker 3: who is the head of eugenics for the Nazis, and
Speaker 3: he took it to the Nazi Party and said, look
Speaker 3: at all the stuff they legalized in California, in Illinois,
Speaker 3: in the United States. We can use all this legal
Speaker 3: precedent there here in Germany and we can use it
Speaker 3: for our policies, all of our youth and age policies,
Speaker 3: all of it. It's all we've got. We've got, we've
Speaker 3: got case law r we've got to establish and that's.
Speaker 1: What they use.
Speaker 3: So what's funny about everybody's the Nazi and they were
Speaker 3: depopulating and they were killing the Jews and the Gypsies
Speaker 3: and all that stuff. They got the legal authority to
Speaker 3: do it from California, from the work of Murgaret Sanger
Speaker 3: and people connected with her, doctor Paul Pope No and
Speaker 3: a bunch of other people. But that's that stuff came
Speaker 3: from California.
Speaker 1: Hmm.
Speaker 2: I was just remembering that the first time I heard
Speaker 2: that the Holocaust was a hoax, was from a Jew,
Speaker 2: like an old old thing. Yeah, he was like an
Speaker 2: eighty year old doctor Jewish guy. Oh, I was pointing out.
Speaker 2: I was looking at the chemtrails and I was like, man,
Speaker 2: they just spray the skies with poison. And he's like,
Speaker 2: that's just a conspiracy theory. That's bullshit. He's like, you
Speaker 2: want to know the real conspiracies is the hull didn't happen.
Speaker 1: I was like, holy shit, what And that's you know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying, that's alleged. Of course the show goes
Speaker 1: out in Europe.
Speaker 3: I think we get executed.
Speaker 4: That's like, it's really like, it's truly shocking and unbelievable
Speaker 4: that smart people today still think that shit's real. Like
Speaker 4: it's unreal.
Speaker 2: Well, in his argument to me was like, just do
Speaker 2: the math. He's like, just do which is what everyone
Speaker 2: who knows anything says, Just do the math. It's literally impossible.
Speaker 3: It shouldn't be It shouldn't be a surprise to you, Corey,
Speaker 3: because I think smart people are susceptible to that too,
Speaker 3: the big lie, Like they in their minds, they're they're
Speaker 3: going like, in the minds of really smart people are
Speaker 3: going there is no way they would lie about something big,
Speaker 3: and all the things you'd have to do to pull
Speaker 3: that off is to to no possible way, right right.
Speaker 3: I think that they make that calculation. So if you
Speaker 3: can pull I think you can pull it over on
Speaker 3: them in some in cases when you do, I think
Speaker 3: they get to be the most bought in.
Speaker 2: Well, and it's one of those things that we're told
Speaker 2: since we're like four years old, and then we see
Speaker 2: in seventy five movies and then we hear it from
Speaker 2: all these different things, so like you're just like, well
Speaker 2: everybody knows, of course it's real, Like you never even wonder.
Speaker 1: Yeah why yeah, yeah, so ah yeah. Always the number
Speaker 1: one issue is that shit, nobody was your hands won't there.
Speaker 1: So it's just it's it's hard to it's hard to
Speaker 1: gauge all the ins and ounce. You know, we've got evidence,
Speaker 1: We've got you know, numbers on a sheet of paper
Speaker 1: that we can go through, Uh, what was the actual
Speaker 1: number in the actual number how many people what they
Speaker 1: actually do have this actually go down? And that's always
Speaker 1: the hard part about history is that you see it well,
Speaker 1: people read write it through different lenses so you get
Speaker 1: some of your information from here, and so a lot
Speaker 1: of times, wherever your mind is at as far as
Speaker 1: what happened in a particular event, it leads you to
Speaker 1: particular viewpoints from different people. Okay, so let me ask
Speaker 1: you this, mm hmm.
Speaker 3: After watching October seventh, the aftermath of that, what was
Speaker 3: done to Gaza, the lies that were told about October seventh,
Speaker 3: the lies that were told about what was being done
Speaker 3: to Gaza, the lives that were being told about Lebanon,
Speaker 3: and the all of these lies, lies.
Speaker 1: After lies, after lives after lives, like yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: there's a certain subset of people who know gonna say
Speaker 1: the whole truth, but none of it because there's always,
Speaker 1: you know, things that happened that die with time. You
Speaker 1: know that some people never figure out or the very
Speaker 1: few people who actually know it they die with that secret.
Speaker 1: And so it's almost easier for everybody to look at
Speaker 1: what we've got in a particular book and say, okay,
Speaker 1: this is Cannon. All right, So it has been deemed worldwide,
Speaker 1: you know, whether it happened in that particular manner or not.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to deny that something didn't go down. Obviously,
Speaker 1: there was a world war with it, but it's been
Speaker 1: deemed worldwide that this is cannon does Germany do they do?
Speaker 1: They do? They say that it didn't happen in this manner.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Allowed anymore, okay, even if they wanted to.
Speaker 4: But so, the fundamental crux of the Holocaust are three
Speaker 4: things that are extremely easily debunked.
Speaker 1: That is the that that are oh oh oh, cor
Speaker 1: corcork that are debated. I'm trying to keep you.
Speaker 4: I don't give a fuck about you. Why why is
Speaker 4: this on YouTube? Anyway? So obviously you have six million Jews, right,
Speaker 4: six million is a big part of the thing. Uh.
Speaker 4: The gas chambers, that's a huge part of the thing, right,
Speaker 4: and uh and the Nazis had a plan to kill
Speaker 4: all the Jews. That's the third part of the thing.
Speaker 4: Those are the three pillars of the Holocaust. Those things
Speaker 4: are like so easy to debunk, Like you have to
Speaker 4: prove that those things exist, and nobody can. They just can't.
Speaker 4: They just just don't exist. The real numbers. Honestly, when
Speaker 4: you look at the numbers, people are like, oh, you know,
Speaker 4: six million, and then people are the Holocaust deniers are
Speaker 4: like two hundred and seventy one thousand. That like three
Speaker 4: hundred thousand ish number is like all deaths just Jews,
Speaker 4: and Jews only made up somewhere around thirty percent of
Speaker 4: the camps. Really, when you look at Auschwitz, fifty five
Speaker 4: percent of the deaths at Auschwitz were Christians, forty two
Speaker 4: percent were Jews. So these are very basic numbers that
Speaker 4: exists in books that you can go and read right now,
Speaker 4: right And I wonder too, Yeah, good God.
Speaker 2: Well, I just wonder too, because right now people are like,
Speaker 2: people are dying in IC detention facilities, and I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: people are dying in any facility anywhere in the world
Speaker 2: right now. They're dying in schools, they're dying in hospitals,
Speaker 2: they're dying in the fucking legislative buildings. Because people die.
Speaker 2: And so if what you're saying is ICE is killing
Speaker 2: the people in its detention centers on purpose, that's just
Speaker 2: not true, or at least not that we know of.
Speaker 2: And so I wonder too, how many of the people
Speaker 2: who died were like, yeah, they were in this detention
Speaker 2: center and then they died. We didn't like torture them
Speaker 2: to death or kill them. Even I don't know I'm
Speaker 2: just saying like that.
Speaker 4: Really, then I get really good numbers. And the funny
Speaker 4: thing was, this is the funny thing Auschwitz. So like,
Speaker 4: after the war, the Russians took all the Auschwitz stuff
Speaker 4: and sent it to Moscow, and they didn't they didn't
Speaker 4: tell anybody, and so then they let all the Jews
Speaker 4: be like they destroyed all the records at Auschwitz. The
Speaker 4: Nazis destroyed the records right for all these fucking decades,
Speaker 4: thirty five years after the fucking war, and the Nazis
Speaker 4: destroyed the records. So it's millions. And then the Russians
Speaker 4: are like, oh, yeah, we forgot we got them documents
Speaker 4: right here, and they released all of them in like
Speaker 4: nineteen ninety one, and that just destroyed the six million number.
Speaker 4: It destroyed everything, and it showed that they were like
Speaker 4: actual executions. At the camps. They had hangings on Sundays.
Speaker 4: You know, if you're gassing everybody, what do you need
Speaker 4: to have hangings on Sundays? And then the orchestra would
Speaker 4: play after the hangings, and then you know, all those
Speaker 4: fucking concentration camp people they got paid, they got paid money,
Speaker 4: and after the money stopped around forty one, they got
Speaker 4: paid in coupons and they could use the coupons to
Speaker 4: go buy beer and cigarettes at the cantena and stuff.
Speaker 4: I mean, where's that in the fucking gas chamber stories?
Speaker 4: Jesus Christ?
Speaker 2: You who can right now to archive dot org and
Speaker 2: you can look for hollow Hoax and you can find
Speaker 2: people who were held in concentration camps who will tell
Speaker 2: you the stories of what happened there. And they're like, yeah,
Speaker 2: we came and we had you know, band on Tuesday,
Speaker 2: and we had the theater on Thursday, and we went swimming,
Speaker 2: and we wrote letters to people. We had a post office,
Speaker 2: and they're just like, oh.
Speaker 4: My God's and there's stories of female inmates falling in
Speaker 4: love with SS officers there and shit, I mean there's
Speaker 4: all kinds of stuff. I mean, it was like it
Speaker 4: It wasn't like a fucking pit of horror, like fucking
Speaker 4: acage something.
Speaker 3: These are work camps. Why are you exterminating your workers
Speaker 3: if you're I mean, I understand working them to death,
Speaker 3: which is not great, but I don't understand gassing them.
Speaker 3: If your intention is to continue working them, I understand.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: That you're you're going to you're you're probably going to
Speaker 3: fill up trucks filled with people. I mean, I don't
Speaker 3: know the ones that were really like the skinny skeleton
Speaker 3: own people. What's that is that?
Speaker 4: Okay? So okay, that's a combination of things. Typhus is
Speaker 4: part of it, but most of people you've got typs failure,
Speaker 4: supply chain failure. There you go, And why were there
Speaker 4: supply chain failures because the Allies, the Allies blew everything up.
Speaker 4: The Allies blew up all the shit. So right, that's
Speaker 4: that's that's.
Speaker 3: Worth right, Whether you're you're in a camp, you don't
Speaker 3: have access to go like scavenge and go find anything.
Speaker 3: So you're at the mercy ever's feeding you, and if
Speaker 3: if supplies are tight, they're going to feed themselves first
Speaker 3: and whatever's left over maybe goes to you, maybe it doesn't.
Speaker 3: So I understand that.
Speaker 4: And also you have to think, like the vast majority
Speaker 4: of people in the camps, upwards of like sixty to
Speaker 4: seventy percent of the people in all of the camps
Speaker 4: were prisoners of war, not fucking Jews, right, and so
Speaker 4: they knew that they had a standard they had to
Speaker 4: maintain of maintenance of these prisoners period or else at
Speaker 4: the end, because Hitler wanted to maintain relations. He figured
Speaker 4: he would end the war, he would win, he would
Speaker 4: let everybody go back home, and he would start a
Speaker 4: new era where everyone was getting along and everything was kosher.
Speaker 4: And he's not going to be able to do that
Speaker 4: if he's fucking murdering all the people in the concentration camps.
Speaker 4: It's just not possible. And people don't think of this stuff, right.
Speaker 4: And here, let me put something to bed real quick.
Speaker 4: I'm so sick of these fucking Hitler went to Argentina people.
Speaker 4: Anybody knows anything about fucking Hitler knows that the last
Speaker 4: two years of his life, his health was in such
Speaker 4: with such dog shit.
Speaker 1: He had.
Speaker 4: He probably had Parkinson's. If you look at some of
Speaker 4: the later films, his hands are shaking uncontrollably. He used
Speaker 4: he had heart condition. He was constantly His doctors couldn't
Speaker 4: nail down the problem with his heart, so they kept
Speaker 4: switching up his medications. He had problems taking a ship.
Speaker 4: His doctor had to massage his fucking guts every day
Speaker 4: for him to take a ship. The dude was not
Speaker 4: gonna fucking last, Okay. He was a nervous, fucking wreck
Speaker 4: by the end of the goddamn war. The idea that
Speaker 4: he could make it to fucking Argentina and hang out
Speaker 4: there till the eighties is so stupid.
Speaker 3: A U boat and have a couple uh cigarettes and
Speaker 3: and kick up your feet and go, my job is done.
Speaker 3: I'm supposed to be dead. I can't do anything else anyway,
Speaker 3: and just relax, get into a hammock and just like I.
Speaker 4: Find the real mystery of Hitler's death far more fascinating.
Speaker 4: Mark Felton is probably one of the best World War
Speaker 4: Two guys, although he still is a Holocaust it happened guy,
Speaker 4: although he never directly talks about it, but he knows
Speaker 4: not to say anything, right, and so his work is great.
Speaker 4: It's fucking phenomenal. It's the most detailed hit I've ever
Speaker 4: seen on you know, he did a he did one
Speaker 4: on like Hitler's driver's sister, you know, second cousin. Right,
Speaker 4: It was like, he's that kind of detailed, and he
Speaker 4: did a whole video on how the issue with Hitler's
Speaker 4: corpse is that they found they found the teeth, right,
Speaker 4: but the skull itself didn't have the gunshot to the
Speaker 4: right side. It had a gunshot in the back of
Speaker 4: the head. This to some degree kind of correlates with
Speaker 4: other work that Felton did that shows that Martin Borman
Speaker 4: probably had one of his men kill Hitler and aver Braun.
Speaker 4: They didn't kill themselves voluntarily or they were going to,
Speaker 4: but they were dragging their feet or some shit, and
Speaker 4: Borman was like, fuck this, to get it over with.
Speaker 4: And this documentation that a guy came back into Borman's
Speaker 4: office and said it is done right. And so what
Speaker 4: did he mean by that? Who knows.
Speaker 1: But it is.
Speaker 4: Suspected that the teeth might have been ripped out of
Speaker 4: Hitler's mouth and staged in another corpse, and that his
Speaker 4: body and then burned, and that his actual body was
Speaker 4: buried elsewhere on the grounds. There was a place near
Speaker 4: a parking lot under a tree where every year people
Speaker 4: leave flowers. Because it's alleged that Hitler's body and that
Speaker 4: was never found by the Soviets and is still genuinely
Speaker 4: buried deep deep underneath what's currently a parking lot.
Speaker 2: Why would they go to those lengths to take his
Speaker 2: teeth out and hide them in a different.
Speaker 4: Body, because that's the one thing that would give away
Speaker 4: Hitler's his dental work was so fucking unique, and so
Speaker 4: there were like there were others to stage you, to
Speaker 4: make it look like he was dead. So they would
Speaker 4: not look for his real body.
Speaker 2: Because his real body can be used for a cult purposes.
Speaker 4: No, just because it was just they wanted to honor
Speaker 4: it and bury it in the in the grounds being
Speaker 4: nice guys. Yeah, so like those guys lovebody.
Speaker 2: His body for a coult reasons though. I mean they
Speaker 2: have still the head of like all these motherfuckers and
Speaker 2: they like talk to them and ship.
Speaker 4: I would allol, Hitler.
Speaker 3: You have to you have Geronimo's head and Hitler's butthole.
Speaker 1: Not terrible. Yeah, hey, and you know all that's good,
Speaker 1: but that's not what the world's gonna believe. They're gonna
Speaker 1: believe Cannon the word that he can Cannon is gonna
Speaker 1: be it. I mean, people, you even shout about this
Speaker 1: until you know the crows come home, you know, to
Speaker 1: look into it, do research. There's been multiple books, multiple
Speaker 1: people talked about this, even people who were involved in it,
Speaker 1: who went through camps things of that nature. But you know,
Speaker 1: Cannon is so much easier to deal with, all right,
Speaker 1: and then when something comes up that may seem like, hey, yeah,
Speaker 1: this could be a possibility here to just be like
Speaker 1: dismiss it. It's not cannon. You know. It's like what
Speaker 1: we do with books when books are associated with movies,
Speaker 1: you know, and they're like, oh man, it showed. It
Speaker 1: is like, oh, well that's not cannon. It's like, but
Speaker 1: they were going off with your original premise. It's not cannon.
Speaker 1: That's all they got to say this. No, no, I
Speaker 1: mean we appreciate it, but no, oh that's that's not
Speaker 1: the particular narrative here. That's not what's to be believed.
Speaker 1: We need this to transcend time. Okay, So I mean
Speaker 1: that's that said something. Some things need to transcend time
Speaker 1: for reasons unknown, you know. Uh and to uh as
Speaker 1: far as mainstream goes to never be questioned. And so
Speaker 1: we see things like that this particular event you got
Speaker 1: the what the Sandy Hook. There's certain things that's just
Speaker 1: not like like they people are like, I don't give
Speaker 1: a fuck, dude, this is what it is. Okay, don't
Speaker 1: say anything.
Speaker 4: Else, motherfucking Mile Hitler. All show and it ain'tything like
Speaker 4: can you say Sandy hook? You is bad?
Speaker 1: End. That's what I'm saying, so there's just there's certain
Speaker 1: events you just yeah, I just questions why.
Speaker 2: Then it's so true that we have to arrest you
Speaker 2: and silence you if you even question it is the.
Speaker 4: Weirdest of I gotta say, it's it's like it's a
Speaker 4: genuine fucking head scratcher. It's a It's one of those
Speaker 4: things where there's a missing dimension to it that will
Speaker 4: answer everything.
Speaker 1: Every every everybody has everybody has putting that in their
Speaker 1: terms of service as was it the devaluing or yeah,
Speaker 1: devaluing a historic event that everybody that us, as the people,
Speaker 1: as the heads, have deemed that yes, this is how
Speaker 1: it happened.
Speaker 4: I don't want to hear to a t I don't
Speaker 4: want to hear about kids getting killed at all, ever
Speaker 4: they pretend or else.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, no no. We've always been fine
Speaker 1: with them, but we will shoot them.
Speaker 2: If you're at Ruby Ridge and you wouldn't go, yeah,
Speaker 2: un smuggling operation or whatever the fuck was happening, I'll
Speaker 2: kill your kids.
Speaker 1: That We've always been fine, and we've always been fine
Speaker 1: with with the youth done. We always sacrificed the youth
Speaker 1: and wars, we sacrifice the youth all the time. They
Speaker 1: the first one was to get killed. You send a
Speaker 1: bunch of old folks, much eighteen year olds when they
Speaker 1: had a draft, they were drafting a bunch of a
Speaker 1: bunch of young folks first to go out there and
Speaker 1: get their head blown.
Speaker 4: Off at eighteen as an adult, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's the youth though, that's your future. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but but I'm saying, like, you sacrifice your future for
Speaker 1: the old folcus to stay back and bang their wives.
Speaker 1: That's what was happening.
Speaker 2: It's true. But we should actually just send kids. We
Speaker 2: should just round up a bunch of toddlers from each
Speaker 2: country that wants to fight, and then give them like
Speaker 2: NERF guns and then they can go and then they'll
Speaker 2: just be like hugging and sleeping soon and then it'll
Speaker 2: be over.
Speaker 1: That's what they did, was the the movie, The Fifth
Speaker 1: the fifth Wave, they just they took they rounded up
Speaker 1: all the kids, and the kids are the ones that
Speaker 1: went out and killed the quote unquote aliens. I said
Speaker 1: that what aliens they were killing, they were killing whole folk.
Speaker 1: They didn't realize that. Yeah, they didn't realize who they
Speaker 1: were killing, and so like, oh, oh, these are kids,
Speaker 1: right here, and they kids blast them the hell going on,
Speaker 1: But it looked like they had aliens in their skull,
Speaker 1: that's what it looked like. They gave them this monitor,
Speaker 1: and the monitor looked like they said, you can detect
Speaker 1: who's been taken over by aliens because you'll see it
Speaker 1: in their brain.
Speaker 2: But all this was just a hologram, perfect metaphor for
Speaker 2: what Canada's doing, where they're like, oh, so you can
Speaker 2: see who's mentally ill because they don't agree with what
Speaker 2: the government says, so we can just lock them up.
Speaker 2: And now they're just locking people up for having different
Speaker 2: ideas than what the government says.
Speaker 1: Yep. Yeah, So what they did is that they installed
Speaker 1: a chip and the kids that would block the hologram.
Speaker 1: So when the chip was installed in them and you
Speaker 1: looked at a kid, then the kid looked fine. The
Speaker 1: kid didn't have alien in his brain. And the only
Speaker 1: way they found out that that had happened is that
Speaker 1: one of the kids like, man, I'm tired of doing this,
Speaker 1: and he ripped the chip out and then all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, everybody said, oh, you're alien. It's like, what
Speaker 1: are you talking about? Oh, hold on a second, that's
Speaker 1: so that's how they found out. But they were getting
Speaker 1: separated from their parents and stuff, and the and the aliens.
Speaker 1: They looked just like humans, which is what I've been saying,
Speaker 1: some symbology there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, somebody, some Hollywood writer saw something at a party
Speaker 3: he should have seen and he's trying to put it
Speaker 3: out there.
Speaker 2: Watched what happened during COVID, was like, oh, this is
Speaker 2: what's happening.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I'm saying. But hey, but look, hey,
Speaker 1: what's key is that even though they had an Israel
Speaker 1: parade in New York City, Mom Donnie boycotted it. Okay,
Speaker 1: he didn't show up, he didn't attend. Okay, he said,
Speaker 1: I'm not here for then against Okay, I'm here for
Speaker 1: some different Shenanigans. Okay, I'm at a different for a
Speaker 1: different form of different brand of communist.
Speaker 3: Tomorrow, he can't wait for tomorrow when Pride Month kicks off.
Speaker 3: He's gonna have his assless chaps and his fucking Daisy
Speaker 3: Dukes and all his studies gonna go to the entire
Speaker 3: wardrobe that month he made and everything he made.
Speaker 2: People want the government to take all of our private
Speaker 2: property from us. That's a amazing height.
Speaker 1: That guy. Yeah, but yeah, yeah, but hold on, hold on,
Speaker 1: but he boycott it the event man, that your guy right, that.
Speaker 3: You got right, So it doesn't matter if you boycotted it.
Speaker 3: That's symbolic World War w W wrestling nonsense.
Speaker 4: Can we can we give New York Canada.
Speaker 1: Of the Jews, give him the Canada.
Speaker 2: We'll give New York to Canada and we'll take alberta
Speaker 2: fair trade.
Speaker 1: You yes, and we need a draft pick back, It's okay.
Speaker 1: We're gonna need a draft pick and some cast considerations.
Speaker 3: We'll give you Minneapolis and New York. Listen, we're negotiating
Speaker 3: the entire West coast.
Speaker 1: It's the whole thing.
Speaker 3: It's just it's like, you know, there's no joke. They
Speaker 3: may they've they've got the they've got the oil and gas,
Speaker 3: they've got what counts, and they are that would be something.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're dead serious. They got all the signatures they need.
Speaker 2: They're gonna vote if but if they vote on it,
Speaker 2: it's going to.
Speaker 3: Pass unless somebody lights off a car bomb or something. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Style, But they just start and institutionalizing all of them
Speaker 2: because they're clearly mentally ill. If they want to.
Speaker 3: Leave straight to medical assistance and dying. So you institutionalize them,
Speaker 3: pull them over like that poor bastard. Uh deem them?
Speaker 2: Is that the term?
Speaker 1: He said?
Speaker 2: You're certified.
Speaker 1: Crazy?
Speaker 3: Okay, well, now I get to take you in force
Speaker 3: to bottomize you and god knows what else, and then
Speaker 3: probably you qualify for made after that and then we'll
Speaker 3: just kill you.
Speaker 2: Easy peasy, problem solved, Chinese Canada, so wonderful.
Speaker 1: For uh appreciate everybody for being with Before we get
Speaker 1: out of here, I want to give a shout out
Speaker 1: to the guy who just won his one point seven
Speaker 1: million dollar parlay off twenty five hundred dollars. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: he picked he picked, uh yeah, yeah, he picked cash
Speaker 1: American hockey team, American hockey team to win the gold,
Speaker 1: Michigan Wolverines to win the NCAA Tournament Men's basketball with
Speaker 1: the New York Knicks to win the Eastern Conference. Yeah. Now,
Speaker 1: after the New York Knicks won the Eastern Conference, he
Speaker 1: could have cashed out for six hundred and seventeen thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: but he held fast for the Spurs to win the
Speaker 1: Western Conference and he got to one point, sent me down.
Speaker 3: They could and then went on the road in one
Speaker 3: game seven.
Speaker 2: How many chickens did he sacrifice for this to work out?
Speaker 1: At least three? Okay, that's the golden number. Okay, and
Speaker 1: maybe a duck. You know what I'm saying, Get a
Speaker 1: duck for good. Majors man. All right, we're gonna go
Speaker 1: right to brown table. Lindsay what you got new force?
Speaker 2: I don't remember, but you can go to Rogues soldat
Speaker 2: Oregon see all of it.
Speaker 1: There we go, Charlie, Charlie, what we got going on?
Speaker 3: I will be at Liberpolko in Serbia in August the
Speaker 3: thirteenth through the fifteenth.
Speaker 1: Come see me. If you're in Europe and you're a
Speaker 1: day zero, it's not gonna get killed. Be fine, I'm whatever.
Speaker 1: Let's see. Uh.
Speaker 3: Tim James was on macroaggressions again with this guy, Joseph Johnson.
Speaker 3: Joseph Johnson Man. This guy invented a water structuring device
Speaker 3: that is so amazing.
Speaker 1: He tells.
Speaker 3: The long story short short story is that his watering device,
Speaker 3: when the water is sprayed on the soil, it breaks
Speaker 3: up glyf sate. He didn't mean for it too, and
Speaker 3: and the comp and the reason why he knows it
Speaker 3: did is because Monsanto found out about it, and it's
Speaker 3: a long story. So if you're interested, go listen to
Speaker 3: the Macroaggressions episode where he talks about how revolutionary this is.
Speaker 3: I've got one of his devices. I have structured water
Speaker 3: now and it's noticeably different. It's so if you're interested,
Speaker 3: go check that out.
Speaker 1: Here we go, of course, Corey, he's one of History
Speaker 1: volume one, Volume two to be out. Don't have an
Speaker 1: exact date, but soon, okay, still working on it. Slee Harvey,
Speaker 1: also in black and White. Corey Hughes dot org, Bloodyhistory
Speaker 1: dot substack dot com, World War two news. Uh you
Speaker 1: know me x Q four twenty dot com. For everything
Speaker 1: I do. We appreciate everybody for being with us. We'll
Speaker 1: catch y'all next week on day zero. I think Corey
Speaker 1: is gonna be in Florida, so it'll be three of
Speaker 1: us next week. I'll be right, Ah, you got me
Speaker 1: in Croatia next week? Yeah, shee there, Okay, so it'll
Speaker 1: be me and Lindsay. Yeah so so me and Lindsey
Speaker 1: and catch y'all next week on day zero. Until then,