Speaker 1: Six, run some news, like run down the song for
Speaker 1: the song.
Speaker 2: He wow, good well you're in Brazil, so good afternoon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, technically it's still bones you like until like one is, so.
Speaker 1: You're like good morning, good morning, good morning.
Speaker 3: They ate lunch when they like, if they if they learned,
Speaker 3: then it's officially both, but usually it's bones. You into
Speaker 3: like one, okay.
Speaker 1: Okay, you speak Portuguese. Okay, okay.
Speaker 4: Don't flee to the home.
Speaker 1: See what the.
Speaker 3: Dreases don't flee to their home. They dreading. The dreads
Speaker 3: is dreading today. I'm rocking with.
Speaker 1: Them, right, They've really come into their own Oh I.
Speaker 3: Love Yeah, that's that's one of my favorite parts about
Speaker 3: the dread process, when they like take on their own
Speaker 3: form and it really chose a match like whatever phase
Speaker 3: you are in your life at the time.
Speaker 4: It's really interesting. Actually, I got like a whole dread theory.
Speaker 4: We get into another day, all right.
Speaker 1: I definitely want to get into that another day.
Speaker 2: Well, while we're here, though, normally we do a bonus
Speaker 2: question and I was gonna say, I say, you know what,
Speaker 2: let me just ask it while here.
Speaker 1: So let's get into our bonus question question question. Actually
Speaker 1: before we even do the bonus place.
Speaker 2: Let me just tell y'all that while I was on
Speaker 2: the road, this woman showed me a video of her
Speaker 2: kids singing bonus question. So she's like, oh, you know,
Speaker 2: my sons and I we watch your show together. And
Speaker 2: I'm thinking, like, oh, they must be like adults or
Speaker 2: you know, teenagers. These babies are eight and nine.
Speaker 3: Yes, I had to start cutting back cause my show
Speaker 3: has always been for adults. I actually had to start
Speaker 3: cutting back on some of the language that I use
Speaker 3: because people were telling me they watching with their kids.
Speaker 3: I'm like, what, Oh, y'all are the told when it sooner?
Speaker 4: My bad? You're like, oh, no, it's fun, Like, no,
Speaker 4: it's really not. I didn't know that your kids were
Speaker 4: not interested in politics.
Speaker 1: Listen, kids are interested like when I was.
Speaker 2: So I teach our class and these fifth graders y'all.
Speaker 1: The other day, one of my students we did a
Speaker 1: free draw.
Speaker 2: So I usually have like a plan, but I was like,
Speaker 2: y'all gonna do a free draw, which is really just
Speaker 2: I don't have a plan, and we don't have a
Speaker 2: TV to roll in on cart to watch, so I know,
Speaker 2: I know how Yeah, well it's a free day. So
Speaker 2: I look over and this this child was drawing an
Speaker 2: M sixteen What for real, like with the picture of
Speaker 2: it drawing.
Speaker 3: It, that's a very specific thing to draw, like.
Speaker 4: From the military.
Speaker 2: It's gonna get more specific. I said, what are you drawing?
Speaker 2: And he said, I'm trying the Iraq War.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that that would be sixteen. Yeah. Wow, that's I
Speaker 4: don't know what to call. He's very informal, that's very scary.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure which one is.
Speaker 1: It's kind of both.
Speaker 2: And I had to, you know, I had to go
Speaker 2: from the teacher lean to the we got I got
Speaker 2: to settle in.
Speaker 4: Yeah for me, why don't you decide to draw this?
Speaker 4: Please explain? Yeah, and do I need to call out tomorrow?
Speaker 4: Like let me look.
Speaker 2: Listen? And I was so because I was like, okay,
Speaker 2: so and I said, so, tell me what do you
Speaker 2: know about.
Speaker 1: The Iraq War? And he was like, I don't know.
Speaker 1: Wasn't it to like this is a little black child, y'all?
Speaker 1: He was like, I don't know.
Speaker 3: What.
Speaker 1: Wasn't it like to like liberate oil?
Speaker 4: I mean?
Speaker 1: And I said, to liberate oil? What does liberate mean?
Speaker 2: And he went, I mean like to free And I said,
Speaker 2: so was the oil imprisoned?
Speaker 4: It seemed like he was.
Speaker 3: Reading somebody speaking sarcastically, because you know, we always joked
Speaker 3: that way, like yeah, we look like they needs some liberation,
Speaker 3: and it's become so you like, it's been you so
Speaker 3: much sarcastically that people actually think that kids might actually
Speaker 3: think that we're being serious, which.
Speaker 4: Is why I had to walk.
Speaker 2: Him through it, which is why I had to walk
Speaker 2: him through it. And so I said, what I said,
Speaker 2: was it in prison? He was like, well, no, they
Speaker 2: were just like taking the oil. And I said, so
Speaker 2: they were stealing the oil and he was like.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, right, but it depends who you ask, like,
Speaker 4: but yeah, you will.
Speaker 3: Hear people say that they were liberating, but know that
Speaker 3: that stealing a liberation are two different things.
Speaker 4: And it's important that you understand the distinction. If it's mine,
Speaker 4: yeah exactly, he's a liberty oil. Keep him off of Twitter,
Speaker 4: because I know you didn't got that.
Speaker 2: So during the after school program, so like their parents,
Speaker 2: you know, so their parents will come and pick them
Speaker 2: up and they'll call down and then they'll be like,
Speaker 2: oh so and so like your parent is here. So
Speaker 2: when his parents called down, he said, I'm free and
Speaker 2: I said, he you are not imprisoned.
Speaker 1: He was like, you're right, You're right.
Speaker 4: Right, that's funny, that's funny.
Speaker 1: I like y'all using these words. I'll loosey goosey, all right.
Speaker 2: So our bonus question of the day, y'all is what
Speaker 2: can you do in set?
Speaker 1: Hold on? Where's my bonus question?
Speaker 4: Where is it?
Speaker 2: What can you do instead of thankstaking? I already know
Speaker 2: the answer for you because you live in Brazil.
Speaker 1: So what are you going to say?
Speaker 4: Well, instead of what I call.
Speaker 1: It thankstaking, I don't call it thanksgiving.
Speaker 3: Oh oh. So I teach my kids about Indigenous People's
Speaker 3: Day and we celebrate togetherness and we use it as
Speaker 3: a day of rememorance. Even though they don't live I mean,
Speaker 3: they don't celebrate things giving here, but they do have
Speaker 3: Indigenous people who have been disenfranchised, So I still feel
Speaker 3: like it's important that they know that.
Speaker 4: And because they're half American, we still talk about it
Speaker 4: and we.
Speaker 3: Use the opportunity to cook and we discuss history and
Speaker 3: things like that, because you know, it's still.
Speaker 4: Important to gather with your family whenever you can.
Speaker 3: So and they just so happen to have the day
Speaker 3: off here it's a coincidence, but yeah.
Speaker 2: It is important to gather with our family in the
Speaker 2: United States. However, it becomes we're going to give you
Speaker 2: the day off so we can make money off of you.
Speaker 4: Oh first, Yeah, it's things. Give it us about Black
Speaker 4: Friday in the United States. That's all.
Speaker 3: He was actually talking about this because she's worked in
Speaker 3: retail since I was a kid, and she was like, yeah, no,
Speaker 3: she's like she was condemning her bosses at the time
Speaker 3: for getting mad that people were upset that they wanted
Speaker 3: to spend time with their families and they kept moving back.
Speaker 4: So before or was what, you gotta get up and.
Speaker 3: Be there by seven am if you want to get
Speaker 3: in right, And then it was six am, then it
Speaker 3: was five, then it was four, and then it like
Speaker 3: by the time I started working at best Buy, we
Speaker 3: had to leave the house by eleven PM to be
Speaker 3: at work by eleven thirty because we were opening at
Speaker 3: one am.
Speaker 4: Yeah, one am. Yeah, there's an run a black people
Speaker 4: are doing things, giving dinner in line.
Speaker 3: For electronics for electronics for that big olds well back
Speaker 3: at the time, well fifty inch which was like five thousand,
Speaker 3: but you know they got it for two so it
Speaker 3: was worth it for them.
Speaker 4: But yeah, my mom was.
Speaker 3: Basically criticizing their bosses, like y'all can't get mad these
Speaker 3: employees for being upset that you're taking time away from
Speaker 3: their families. Like I am okay with it because like
Speaker 3: my boys work here, Like I'm gonna be with my boys,
Speaker 3: like we eat early and we sleep and we you know,
Speaker 3: it's kind of our thing now.
Speaker 4: But like, I'm not gonna be upset with my employees
Speaker 4: coming to work. Piste off that you basically are.
Speaker 3: Using their bodies for capitalism and taking time away when
Speaker 3: and like the times caen getting earlier and earlier, But
Speaker 3: how can you really enjoy time with your family if
Speaker 3: you know, I gotta go to sleep that too, because
Speaker 3: I gotta be at work at eleven pm.
Speaker 1: I had no idea, was that. I didn't. I didn't
Speaker 1: know it got that serious?
Speaker 4: Oh? Is that Friday is so serious now that it's reached.
Speaker 4: It's breeched Brazil? We have Black Friday here?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yes, ma'am. No Thanksgiving but still Black Friday. Yep.
Speaker 3: I gotta see you some screen shots. I'm gonna see
Speaker 3: some screenshots whenever we get done on ig of like
Speaker 3: all the Black Friday updates I get on my phone
Speaker 3: from different apps.
Speaker 4: Yep. Brazili adds specifically.
Speaker 2: Y'all, what are you gonna do instead of thankstaking, because
Speaker 2: a lot of people are talking to me though about
Speaker 2: this being an opportunity to boycott, right, this being an
Speaker 2: opportunity to not spend the way that we normally do,
Speaker 2: you know, just cook what's already in the fridge, or
Speaker 2: do your regular regular grocery spending, et cetera. Finding other
Speaker 2: ways to really impact the economy. Go volunteer instead, you know,
Speaker 2: maybe your whole family goes and volunteers. So I've been
Speaker 2: seeing people say things like I've seen people say, you
Speaker 2: know what, do the opposite fast.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you know what, y'all?
Speaker 2: Right, y'all went Islam with it? If we're being honest,
Speaker 2: you end up fasting all day anyway, because nine times
Speaker 2: out of say, see eaton until the sun go down.
Speaker 2: And the sun go down at five o'clock now in
Speaker 2: New York.
Speaker 4: But by the time.
Speaker 2: Dinner, you like, my stomach is touching my ribs, and
Speaker 2: I think that's my desire.
Speaker 3: Oh boy, And if you grew up in a black family, boy,
Speaker 3: you know you ain't touching, not a damn thing into
Speaker 3: that food ready?
Speaker 4: Oh lord nothing.
Speaker 1: I didn't celebrate Thanksgiving so I would.
Speaker 2: I only found this out as I was older and
Speaker 2: started going to my black friends Black American friends' houses
Speaker 2: and having to learn this in real time, Like, oh,
Speaker 2: so we're not why'd you tell you to come here?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, it's a trap?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 4: Can they tell you to ship show up early? It's like,
Speaker 4: now you're gonna suffer with me? We suffering together, friends?
Speaker 4: Ha got you.
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly wet it?
Speaker 4: I wasn't. We weren't allowed to drink. We weren't.
Speaker 3: We were not allowed to drink until the food was ready.
Speaker 3: Who nothing, Well, I'm talking about like drink water nothing.
Speaker 4: No, because you're not about.
Speaker 1: The ways about their food, right, because they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: we don't want you to get full?
Speaker 4: Mmm, yeah I don't.
Speaker 2: I've never agreed with the theory that if you drink
Speaker 2: liquids it's gonna fill your stomach to prevent you from
Speaker 2: eating food.
Speaker 1: But I will say that someone on my Patreon said.
Speaker 2: That, uh, a dietician told them that eating ice cream
Speaker 2: before before going to bed is actually a good snack
Speaker 2: because it's made from milk.
Speaker 1: Which is high in protein.
Speaker 4: I'll take it. Yeah, I'll tell you that.
Speaker 3: I've been finding every excuse to eat ice cream before
Speaker 3: I go to bed, and I thought I was doing
Speaker 3: the bad thing. I was just making excuses in front
Speaker 3: of my kids because they're looking at me. Eat cheesecake,
Speaker 3: strawberry cheesecake. What you're doing, I'm grown. That's that's like
Speaker 3: one of the very.
Speaker 4: I know. I wasn't right. I was not just I'm
Speaker 4: not just eating ice cream.
Speaker 2: When I was a child and I would sneak cheese,
Speaker 2: and then I became an adult, I would tell myself, well,
Speaker 2: this is calcium.
Speaker 4: Technically it's toetically true.
Speaker 3: Right. That's that's why I like trying to come to
Speaker 3: myself like, yeah, I gotta eat something well for me,
Speaker 3: especially because sugar actually calm me downhups me sleep.
Speaker 2: That doesn't surprise me.
Speaker 3: Be so like I was like, yeah, that's that's why
Speaker 3: I do it. I have some common mil tea and
Speaker 3: some ice cream. Yeah yeah, what my kids like?
Speaker 4: So can I have no boys?
Speaker 1: Ten o'clock.
Speaker 2: Well, speaking of your kids and teaching them about the indigenous,
Speaker 2: the indigenous are teaching us, y'all.
Speaker 1: They are really showing out.
Speaker 2: And basically just making it very clear that this whole
Speaker 2: system of oppression can be fought.
Speaker 1: All right, So the COP thirty.
Speaker 2: Is it's supposed to be a climate you know, gathering
Speaker 2: of folks to change, to challenge climate change. But then
Speaker 2: you start to find out that, like with everything else,
Speaker 2: it has been uh infiltrated, and you really just end
Speaker 2: up with a whole bunch of lobbyists there that are
Speaker 2: finding ways to keep the legislation in place and to
Speaker 2: push false narratives around ways that we can challenge climate change.
Speaker 1: So it ends up being on entire false flag operation.
Speaker 2: However, since the COP thirty happened, there have been ten
Speaker 2: new indigenous territories created in Brasio, where you are, and
Speaker 2: so I just want to give people some background on
Speaker 2: this before I get your take on this, because you
Speaker 2: are physically there. But so this this is mister Tusu Dynamom.
Speaker 2: It's either Dynamo or dienomm. Tushu from the group Articulation
Speaker 2: of Indigenous Peoples of Brazil APIB told the BBC that
Speaker 2: they want more lands.
Speaker 1: To be recognized legally.
Speaker 2: They're happy, but they want more that give groups the
Speaker 2: right to control what happens to the land within the borders.
Speaker 2: He said, in my quote, indigenous peoples today protect eighty
Speaker 2: two percent of the world's biodiversity. If you demarcate indigenous lands,
Speaker 2: you guarantee this area will be protected. The traditional way
Speaker 2: of life of indigenous peoples protects the lands and automatically
Speaker 2: guarantee he's global warming will be tackled. Consequently, the entire
Speaker 2: humanity benefits from it. By the way, these folks end
Speaker 2: up getting killed. We know this about what happened in
Speaker 2: Guatemala the other day on sundaycent Bernandez Vilhalva, thirty six,
Speaker 2: an indigenous leader from the guarani Uh Kiowa Kiowa community
Speaker 2: in the south of Brazil, was killed, shot in the
Speaker 2: head when gunman surrounded his village and tried to cut
Speaker 2: down trees. So what are your thoughts on this as
Speaker 2: somebody who's in Brazil, because.
Speaker 1: I know that this is a big deal.
Speaker 2: Lulu, the current president, this was basically like one of
Speaker 2: the things that he was big about. And the guy
Speaker 2: that was who wasn't there before him, Bolsonaro, that was
Speaker 2: Trump's guy who was basically tell me if you agree
Speaker 2: with it. He's like the brazil version of of Machado.
Speaker 2: The chick they're trying to put in place in Venezuela.
Speaker 4: U kind of like they they have the same ideology.
Speaker 3: But to be fair, Bostonaro only one because of the
Speaker 3: like the neoliberal Obama that came before him. Like it's
Speaker 3: one of those situations where like Trump took advantage of
Speaker 3: the fact that Obama didn't live up to the standards
Speaker 3: that he had preached.
Speaker 4: It was the same situation with Bostonaro.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying, Like, and so he was
Speaker 3: he was, in fact Trump's guy until he wasn't, because
Speaker 3: like that's what happens when you piss off America. He
Speaker 3: tried to do like one or two good things for Brazilians.
Speaker 3: They were like, oh no, you got to go like
Speaker 3: it's myself he did. He made it easier for the
Speaker 3: average Brazilian small business to engage in transactions that would
Speaker 3: have undercut the middleman, which are the credit card companies
Speaker 3: in the United States.
Speaker 4: That's one of the things that he did.
Speaker 3: And like I'm talking about like you'd see street vendors
Speaker 3: selling mentos.
Speaker 4: And they have like credit card machines and can you
Speaker 4: just call picks.
Speaker 3: It's like cash up with zero fees and it goes
Speaker 3: you can do from bank to bank, phone to phone,
Speaker 3: uh phone, the credit card machine, and that's huge for
Speaker 3: those who don't want to engage in who don't have
Speaker 3: cash on them, and when you're trying to do business
Speaker 3: with tourists. So that was huge for Brazil's economy and
Speaker 3: it became problematic for the US.
Speaker 4: And yeah, so that but with that.
Speaker 3: Being said, uh Lula is very very he's a he's
Speaker 3: very the huge support of the indigenous and and really
Speaker 3: I would say the majority of Brazilians are very supportive
Speaker 3: of indigenous in Brazil. Is the indigenous people Brazil actually
Speaker 3: have surprisingly surprisingly influential lobbying power. And you can tell because,
Speaker 3: like you said, they were able to get territory taken
Speaker 3: back and they're always getting some kind of victory here
Speaker 3: in Brazil. I mean, for example, psychedelics because colomelos.
Speaker 4: Shrooms, shrooms and what's the other one that they use.
Speaker 4: The liquid.
Speaker 3: I can't remember what it's called, but I'll remember. I
Speaker 3: think it might be d MT or or no ayuasca.
Speaker 3: Of course it's it's legal here.
Speaker 4: You can buy shrooms online.
Speaker 3: The reason why is because indigenous advocated and explained how
Speaker 3: they use them in their rituals, and it's discriminatory for
Speaker 3: them to say that they can't use something when they
Speaker 3: can't actually link it back to any chemical drug. That's
Speaker 3: tech that would be illegal in any other case. And
Speaker 3: that's the reason why shrooms are legal here. So Indigenous
Speaker 3: people being able to advocate not only for their culture
Speaker 3: but for the environment with their lobbying power is probably
Speaker 3: one of the few things that are protecting. Like you
Speaker 3: said that, not just the world from climate change in
Speaker 3: global warming, but specifically the environment like the Amazon's because.
Speaker 1: Let me show you this, oh fish your sentence.
Speaker 3: No, I'm just saying that, because like the Amazons are
Speaker 3: constantly under attack, Like whenever you remember that year, whenever
Speaker 3: the Amazons were on fire and they were, they were
Speaker 3: trying to say that it was some natural curling event.
Speaker 4: No, it was somebody.
Speaker 3: Somebody lit the Amazon's on fire so they could use
Speaker 3: that land to build businesses.
Speaker 4: So that's what happened.
Speaker 2: This is this is Gilmer, who is a Brazilian indigenous
Speaker 2: leader talking about this.
Speaker 4: Oh my man, and I said that said, tim we
Speaker 4: not paget I did.
Speaker 1: I did thought.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm gonna translate for those listening on the podcast,
Speaker 2: he said, we can't eat money.
Speaker 1: We want our lands free.
Speaker 5: Do I do that gloss that from agribusiness, oil exploration, Yeah,
Speaker 5: oil exploitation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's what they said.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got exploitation, illegal miners, illegal loggers, that's not that.
Speaker 1: But that's the thing. This is not just culture. This
Speaker 1: is their people.
Speaker 3: This is their life, like people like, it's their life.
Speaker 3: These lands are that is their life. And it's not
Speaker 3: just for indigenous people. That's really Brazil in general. The
Speaker 3: agriculture here, the agriculture is so important. Like my wife's family,
Speaker 3: that is their entire livelihood. They grow their own rights,
Speaker 3: they grow their own animals. My wife is complaining as
Speaker 3: we speak because they're trying to eat her pig. That
Speaker 3: they somebody that her dad ray for her, and they're like,
Speaker 3: well he big as hell. Now, if you're not gonna
Speaker 3: come and get them, we about to eat. Like but
Speaker 3: in seriousness, like if there if their environment is not healthy,
Speaker 3: there is a large portion of Brazil that cannot put
Speaker 3: food on the table, and that is including the indigenous obviously,
Speaker 3: and so.
Speaker 4: I I can.
Speaker 3: Appreciate even though you know, the government of Brazil can
Speaker 3: be problematic at times.
Speaker 4: I can appreciate that.
Speaker 3: I feel like the the indigenous people of Brazil oftentimes
Speaker 3: get victories that I wish we could see the indigenous
Speaker 3: people of the United States gain, because indigenous people in
Speaker 3: the United States they get screwed. They're still getting screwed,
Speaker 3: they're still under attack constantly. They have their own reservations,
Speaker 3: but they were only giving those reservations in a way
Speaker 3: that restricts them from engaging with the rest of society,
Speaker 3: and they were convinced that it was to help them.
Speaker 3: Like they have, you know, record levels of alcoholism addiction
Speaker 3: because they're not living full lives because their culture has
Speaker 3: been stripped from them in a lot of ways. Their
Speaker 3: culture is not shared, and then they're kept in a
Speaker 3: box so that they cannot have political influence on the
Speaker 3: national scale. And the indigenous people in Brazil don't have that.
Speaker 3: It's because they've been able to actually take their influence
Speaker 3: and unite all these tribes from all these different areas.
Speaker 4: And this is a country with almost just two hundred
Speaker 4: million people, guys, and.
Speaker 3: They have used their political power to gain legitimate policy.
Speaker 4: And that's just amazing to me.
Speaker 1: Well, the same thing happened in Ecuador this week.
Speaker 2: Ecuadorians voted on Sunday to reject a package of referendum
Speaker 2: measures that would have allowed foreign military bases in the country,
Speaker 2: and the indigenous population were big parts of that because
Speaker 2: they wanted to build military bases on lands that of
Speaker 2: course would be indigenous lands.
Speaker 1: Now here's the part.
Speaker 2: That people kind of forget, all right, whenever we see
Speaker 2: these types of behaviors by the United States and it
Speaker 2: looks like it is benevolent, there's always an ulterior motive.
Speaker 2: So they're claiming, oh, we want to come into Ecuador
Speaker 2: and help with their homicide rates due to international drug trafficking, right.
Speaker 1: Thanks to deal with the United States. Like that has
Speaker 1: nothing to do with the United States.
Speaker 2: But what I want to show you all is what's
Speaker 2: actually happening here. Look at where Ecuador is. It is
Speaker 2: between Colombia and Fedu, but Venezuela is also right there,
Speaker 2: and we're seeing the exact same measure taken in the
Speaker 2: taken against the saw Health States by suggesting going into
Speaker 2: Nigeria to help the Christians. As if Boko Haram is
Speaker 2: not funded by the United States, is Amanda.
Speaker 3: I can't even get it because so people don't know
Speaker 3: that the current government of Nigeria is a puppet government
Speaker 3: of the US. People don't know that. And they're actually
Speaker 3: more Muslims killed than Christians. There've been more Muslims killed
Speaker 3: than Christians.
Speaker 4: Over the last year. People don't know. But in Ecuador
Speaker 4: is the same situation.
Speaker 3: The president is a puppet of the US and it's
Speaker 3: actually the number one His company and his family are
Speaker 3: the number one.
Speaker 4: Drug traffickers in Latin America.
Speaker 3: They use their transport company to ship drugs like cocaine and.
Speaker 4: Boxes and have been caught doing so all the time.
Speaker 1: It's like multiple times.
Speaker 4: Yeah, wow, yeah, he's a US puppet. In the US
Speaker 4: were like yeah.
Speaker 3: As they were attacking Maduro, they were like, and we're
Speaker 3: gonna work with noblewa to have resolved this this trafficking issue.
Speaker 3: And everybody's like, hod, you gonna work with the number
Speaker 3: one drug draft grown confused.
Speaker 2: Also, how close Ecuador is to the Amazon, Like they're
Speaker 2: all trying to get in.
Speaker 4: Everybody, that's crazy.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that.
Speaker 2: So this man is known as the drug trafficker, as
Speaker 2: the kingpin.
Speaker 4: He's the plug. Literally. Yep.
Speaker 2: You can see why we have to do this type
Speaker 2: of content because we have to show truth.
Speaker 1: Excuse me.
Speaker 2: We have to show truths that are very much like
Speaker 2: completely misrepresented in media, not because necessarily we can like
Speaker 2: change them, but we have to change the way people
Speaker 2: are thinking. We have to change the way people are
Speaker 2: engaging with the world right and get people to think
Speaker 2: beyond the United States.
Speaker 1: Because here we are.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad that you were able to be here
Speaker 2: to tell us that as somebody who lives adjacent.
Speaker 1: To Neboa, because.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, I had to because I was curious as
Speaker 3: to why they would be willing to I don't know
Speaker 3: where they announced that they were going to work with.
Speaker 4: Ecuador, and I was like, hold on, Neboa, And I'm like,
Speaker 4: hold on, is it pre part of that family? Yeah,
Speaker 4: I got started doing I'm like, yeah, I'm not crazy.
Speaker 3: This man's family was caught selling.
Speaker 4: Drugs, like a lot of drugs.
Speaker 3: Like he has a shipping company and that's basically what
Speaker 3: they do there.
Speaker 4: They are the plug. It is them like not And
Speaker 4: I mean I'm not saying like, oh.
Speaker 3: They were caught and they were accused. I mean they
Speaker 3: were caught, accused and prosecuted. Yeah, Like this isn't like
Speaker 3: a small thing. Yeah, he's a problem and the same
Speaker 3: time they were accusing Madudo of being a narco terrorist,
Speaker 3: they announced that they were gonna work with the BOT
Speaker 3: to to help reduce the drug traffick in the region.
Speaker 3: And that's just that's like saying that you're gonna stop,
Speaker 3: you gonna work with the right in Mexico to reduce.
Speaker 4: Cartel to.
Speaker 1: Reduce baby oil distribution exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Or I'm gonna work with Johnson and Johnson to
Speaker 3: help reduce cancer.
Speaker 1: Like, no, you missed the joke. You missed the joke.
Speaker 1: You missed the joke.
Speaker 3: But yeah no, you said PDD, Like, yeah, no, I
Speaker 3: got that.
Speaker 4: Let the joke.
Speaker 1: You can't let the joke live.
Speaker 4: If you're gonna do the joke, my bad audience.
Speaker 3: I let y'all process the joke. I had already processed it,
Speaker 3: so I thought that y'all did.
Speaker 4: That's all I thought. What you mean, that's what the joke,
Speaker 4: that's what my joke came from.
Speaker 2: Well, let me tell you something that is absolutely it's
Speaker 2: it's a joke.
Speaker 1: But whatever it's. If is this funny, I don't even know. Okay,
Speaker 1: So apparently Hebrew is it.
Speaker 2: It's too hot for groc So it's Raeli journalists and
Speaker 2: antizionist roya cellback, she noticed that Groc had stopped. Now,
Speaker 2: Grok is is the AI chatbot on X for y'all
Speaker 2: who don't know.
Speaker 1: She was like, why isn't Rock translating Hebrew anymore?
Speaker 2: So she started asking Groc some questions, okay, and she asked, Groc,
Speaker 2: are Hebrew translations disabled on EXTRA right now? This is
Speaker 2: the this is the chatbot on X's answer, yes, Hebrew
Speaker 2: translations are currently disabled on X to prevent the amplification
Speaker 2: of inflammatory or policy violating content through literal renditions. Original
Speaker 2: posts remained visible and accessible to all users.
Speaker 1: So what it's saying.
Speaker 2: Is the English translation of Hebrew was so inflammatory that
Speaker 2: they said we're just not gonna do it.
Speaker 1: So then she goes on she said, well, how long
Speaker 1: has this been in place?
Speaker 2: And Grop says the disablement of Hebrew translations on X
Speaker 2: began around November sixteenth, twenty twenty five, roughly two days ago,
Speaker 2: amid reports of automated tools exacerbating inflammatory content. So their
Speaker 2: own tools that are supposed to be used to support them,
Speaker 2: they're now saying, oh no, we got to turn that off.
Speaker 2: This followed spikes in policy violating posts. So literally translating
Speaker 2: Hebrew to English was violating the ex policy.
Speaker 1: By the way, expasly has no policies.
Speaker 2: Okay, it's intended as a short term safeguard, with ex
Speaker 2: reviewing data for potential reinstatements soon. I love people who
Speaker 2: are like, it's not enough, I need more, she said,
Speaker 2: can you give?
Speaker 1: That's not enough? I need moore. So listen to some
Speaker 1: of the examples, y'all.
Speaker 2: Additional examples from moderator logs include Hebrew slang for stand firm,
Speaker 2: translated as fight.
Speaker 1: To the death.
Speaker 2: Now, okay, why is Hebrew slang translated to fight to
Speaker 2: the death.
Speaker 1: Maybe that's what it means.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if it's not like y'all try to make me
Speaker 3: stand firm, those people who are realizing that it may
Speaker 3: fight to the death, it's because, you know, unfortunately, designists
Speaker 3: have a really bad habit of purposely mistranslating things like
Speaker 3: globalized anti FATA.
Speaker 4: You know, so a little bit.
Speaker 1: Little something like that.
Speaker 2: Look at this one escalating peaceful resolve into perceived extremism.
Speaker 1: How do we escalate?
Speaker 2: How does the how does the chat how does the
Speaker 2: AI on X get it so wrong that it escalates
Speaker 2: peaceful resolve and to perceive extremism with metaphorical curses like
Speaker 2: may they wither rendered as explicit death threats.
Speaker 1: No, that's an explicit deaths.
Speaker 3: That's an explicit that's an explicit and almost Shakespearean death threat.
Speaker 4: Like what the hell right?
Speaker 1: Yes, it's very that.
Speaker 4: It's like die slow. It's not even like I'm gonna
Speaker 4: it's like die slowly.
Speaker 2: Basically, you're right, may they wither you with them to suffer?
Speaker 4: That's what that means.
Speaker 3: Holy, Like, hey man, So because Israelis can't stop exposing themselves.
Speaker 4: We had to step in so that y'all can't understand
Speaker 4: what they're saying.
Speaker 2: Now, listen to this last one because she I love
Speaker 2: that she took it to the hint. She was like,
Speaker 2: we're gonna take it to the end with this. Has
Speaker 2: this happened for any other language in the history? And
Speaker 2: I love that she said X or Twitter because it's
Speaker 2: always Twitter for me. No, X has not previously disabled
Speaker 2: automated translations for any other language in its history. By
Speaker 2: the way, Notice that's including Arabic. Okay, it's never never
Speaker 2: had to do this for Arabic. While translation glitches and
Speaker 2: inaccuracies have occurred across languages like Arabic and Russian due
Speaker 2: to nuances and idioms or slang. They've been addressed through
Speaker 2: refinements rather than full pauses.
Speaker 4: Rock funny when it's snitching on itself.
Speaker 1: It's so trippy.
Speaker 2: But that's what lets you know that this AI shit
Speaker 2: is never gonna really work, because at the end of
Speaker 2: the day, the soul is pure, and even though AI
Speaker 2: was made by the worst of people, it essentially what
Speaker 2: people are afraid of is that anything that learns develops
Speaker 2: the soul.
Speaker 4: That's not how it works.
Speaker 3: I don't know where people get that that narrative from.
Speaker 4: It's not It doesn't fold logic like AI will.
Speaker 3: So the benefits of AI is that it is it
Speaker 3: can learn, and the humans are always a little bit
Speaker 3: behind when it comes to learning ironically, so like it'll
Speaker 3: learn and then they try to go back and correct it.
Speaker 3: So like there's a living AI subject is subject to
Speaker 3: the limitations of humans. For example, the reason that we
Speaker 3: have never created a car that can just run forever
Speaker 3: without dying, without replacing almost all of its parts is
Speaker 3: because we as humans have never and probably will never
Speaker 3: discover uh immortality. Right, Because if you look at a
Speaker 3: car's system and it is based off of the human body.
Speaker 3: You have the batteries of the hall, you have the altear,
Speaker 3: you have exhaust. You have to put it oil to
Speaker 3: glubricate it. You have to get like you have to
Speaker 3: basically the human body, right, and it is and so
Speaker 3: we cannot. We have been discovered immortality, which is why
Speaker 3: your car will always die no matter how good it is.
Speaker 4: It's the same with AI.
Speaker 1: I don't agree.
Speaker 2: I think we could build a car that absolutely runs
Speaker 2: forever because we could use materials to make it in
Speaker 2: the way that we can't or we haven't admitted.
Speaker 3: So that's true, But then it wouldn't be It would
Speaker 3: probably not be based on the human ballet. It wouldn't
Speaker 3: be based on our biology or our like the setup
Speaker 3: of our body. Right now, cars, the majority of cars.
Speaker 1: Like the fact that like the engine required, like.
Speaker 2: The the way the engine combuses, like with Y. But
Speaker 2: I'm telling you, Nico, I believe that anything that learns
Speaker 2: can develop a soul.
Speaker 4: You believe that anything that learns can develop a soul?
Speaker 3: Yes, oh yeah, I mean yeah, even if people try
Speaker 3: to step in.
Speaker 4: I mean, I guess it depends on how you define
Speaker 4: a soul. But the soul.
Speaker 3: I believe it's just a frequency, like a unique frequency,
Speaker 3: and so yeah, I mean, help grop be exposing elion
Speaker 3: all the time, and then they have to go back
Speaker 3: and correct it after and then it relearns again because
Speaker 3: they people converse with AI, like I get bored and
Speaker 3: I just started talking to a different AIS and see
Speaker 3: which answers are going to give, and you're I get surprised.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I'm like, Okay, that was surprisingly insightful. Or when
Speaker 3: they admit, when it admits that it's wrong and it
Speaker 3: explains why it's wrong, like because I've caught AIS being
Speaker 3: wrong and that not purposely, but like I have this
Speaker 3: weird obsession with talking about uh, the well it's like
Speaker 3: basically the the twelve dimensions and the original element and
Speaker 3: things like that black matter or dark matter, and like
Speaker 3: I was doing a whole back and forth with various
Speaker 3: AIS about dark matter and they kind of like had
Speaker 3: to admit, like.
Speaker 4: Oh shit, like actually you could be right like.
Speaker 3: About dark matter being the original element and that it
Speaker 3: could be like the key to life and da da dah,
Speaker 3: because I was breaking it down and I'm like, that's
Speaker 3: weird that you would admit that.
Speaker 4: Like, but yeah, I guess you're right.
Speaker 2: AI at the end of the day, only knows what
Speaker 2: we know, right. AI is not omnipotent, so.
Speaker 3: Exactly, no matter how many people try to pretend like
Speaker 3: it is. So I guess that human limitation is actually
Speaker 3: what would also be the thing that could give it
Speaker 3: the ability to have a soul.
Speaker 1: But you know what the human limitation is. AI doesn't
Speaker 1: have ego.
Speaker 4: Oh man.
Speaker 2: Some people will argue that ego is part of a soul,
Speaker 2: though I'm just saying it's part of a human soul.
Speaker 3: Yeah, uh oh yeah, yeah, that doesn't know Yeah right,
Speaker 3: because how many humans are willing to admit upfront what's
Speaker 3: given the evidence that they're wrong.
Speaker 2: I mean, so much of us understand that the only
Speaker 2: way to actually get in touch with your soul is
Speaker 2: you have to have an ego death.
Speaker 1: You have to like literally your ego.
Speaker 2: I didn't get in touch with my soul and spirituality
Speaker 2: and being able to see like, oh, we are the
Speaker 2: land and we're indigenous until I was ostracized and had
Speaker 2: all of these smear campaigns that killed my ego.
Speaker 1: Yeah it was an ego murder.
Speaker 3: Yeah, My ego death was like a half foot ounce
Speaker 3: of mushrooms, same thing, less drama. But that's what it's
Speaker 3: called whenever you do have out because I like I
Speaker 3: wanted to be when I first did an eighth, That's
Speaker 3: when I first experienced my ego diminished and I was
Speaker 3: like looking at the world completely different. I'm like, hold up,
Speaker 3: is everybody making decisions based on their egos? Because that's
Speaker 3: a little bit problematic. It's like every artwors that I've
Speaker 3: had the last two or three days. Ben is my
Speaker 3: problems with my mom and my dad about this is
Speaker 3: my like And I was like, oh man, I gotta
Speaker 3: have this conversation with the world because I feel like
Speaker 3: everybody is making decisions based off their eagles and they
Speaker 3: don't even know it.
Speaker 2: The concept of capitalizing like capitalizing happens before capitalism was
Speaker 2: formed from ego like capitalism was, you know what, we
Speaker 2: feel so strongly about taking advantage of people, and that
Speaker 2: that's the way to fucking do it, that we're gonna
Speaker 2: build a whole system around it.
Speaker 3: Cox of masculinity is based on an ego. Right for
Speaker 3: you to feel masculine, someone has to be lesser than you.
Speaker 3: You have to be have dominion over somebody. Someone has
Speaker 3: to serve you for you to feel like you're masculine appreciated,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, what that's not How was that appreciation
Speaker 3: or how was that masculinity? But then you talk to
Speaker 3: enough people and you're like, what is the argument about?
Speaker 3: And it's based in some type of lack of appreciation
Speaker 3: that they feel that they were getting or like, for me,
Speaker 3: my biggest lack of appreciation that I've always felt like
Speaker 3: it came from something to do with my parents. And
Speaker 3: I don't know how much of a part that played
Speaker 3: in my relationships at the time, but I'm sure it
Speaker 3: did because I was like looking for appreciation, and then
Speaker 3: as a man, I'm sure I was looking for some
Speaker 3: type of appreciation in my relationships that may not have
Speaker 3: been receiving or may have been misperceiving. And like, if
Speaker 3: I just loved myself and appreciated myself and appreciate what
Speaker 3: I did for me and for for the reasons that
Speaker 3: I wanted.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't even need any of that appreciation. And so yeah, yeah, Ego, man,
Speaker 4: every time I.
Speaker 2: Talked to Ego, we end up in a therapy session.
Speaker 2: Every time, whether it's you me, both of us be
Speaker 2: in therapy.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and By the way, if you have not if
Speaker 3: it's not going to therapy, go, I don't care if
Speaker 3: you If you're one of the people who said I
Speaker 3: only need therapy, you the main one.
Speaker 2: All Right, this is our last topic. Abolish these post tastes. Okay, first,
Speaker 2: let's talk about the New York freaking Times. Can we
Speaker 2: need a case for overthrowing The New York Times. The
Speaker 2: New York Times literally did an article, an opinion piece
Speaker 2: called the Case for Overthrowing Maduro and shout out to
Speaker 2: Current Affairs magazine journalists Nathan J. Robinson who basically who
Speaker 2: literally offered to folks, if you send us proof of
Speaker 2: cancellation of your New York Times subscription, we will give
Speaker 2: you a free year long digital description to Current Affairs magazine,
Speaker 2: which I appreciate.
Speaker 1: But he also wrote a really.
Speaker 2: Great article in Current Affairs about how deeply disturbing and
Speaker 2: how there should be accountability for journalists who are doing this,
Speaker 2: who are using their platforms to support this type of
Speaker 2: infraction by the United States, and.
Speaker 3: Who are doing so on behalf of the United States
Speaker 3: and likely receiving money to do so in not divulging it.
Speaker 2: Yes, and they're doing it in the New York Times,
Speaker 2: which is supposed to be the uh what's it called
Speaker 2: the magazine the newspaper of record, right, Like they've named
Speaker 2: it as like we are that girl, and it's like, okay, well,
Speaker 2: if you're gonna be that girl, then you need to
Speaker 2: be on point. And we know for a fact that
Speaker 2: they are absolutely not check out. This is Current Affairs magazine.
Speaker 2: They have the physical magazine, but then they also have
Speaker 2: the digital magazine and you can go on and when
Speaker 2: we always we're always talking about.
Speaker 4: How we need to don't cover do cover?
Speaker 2: All their covers are dope, And you know, the reality
Speaker 2: is that if we want to really get independent journalism,
Speaker 2: we have to support independent journalism.
Speaker 1: Okay, Like that's that's how it works.
Speaker 4: I just want you to say.
Speaker 3: That's like y'all don't even understand like how important that
Speaker 3: statement is, guys, because there's so many there's so much news,
Speaker 3: so much an analysis that we are losing that we
Speaker 3: don't get because people don't support what they claim they want.
Speaker 3: But like I see y'all paying every month for New
Speaker 3: York Times. I see y'all donating a rolling fucking martin
Speaker 3: every month. You know what I'm saying like I see
Speaker 3: y'all to support people like many Hassan who doesn't even
Speaker 3: need it because he's he.
Speaker 4: Has backers, and it's some ass.
Speaker 3: You have a five dollars and you're like whoa, whoa,
Speaker 3: Like that's not how it works. You gotta be the
Speaker 3: change that you seek and so and to be the
Speaker 3: change that you see sometimes Goad's been a little bit
Speaker 3: of change.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying this is how often is.
Speaker 1: A little bit of change?
Speaker 2: Like that's the other thing too, you know, I will say,
Speaker 2: like I am really appreciative of my Patreon folks, because
Speaker 2: I charge five dollars. There's there's tiers, but you get
Speaker 2: everything at five dollars, and you can just donate more
Speaker 2: if you want to donate more. We are going to
Speaker 2: do a tier for when I make what would the
Speaker 2: ancestors say, the last one available That will only be
Speaker 2: available for that tier. But nonetheless, you're still able to
Speaker 2: get the community right, You're still able to get the
Speaker 2: information exchange, which so many people are missing. And you know,
Speaker 2: like you said, if we don't support each other, and
Speaker 2: we don't, And that's also why I love having folks
Speaker 2: like you on the show, is because we all we
Speaker 2: have to support each other, like we have to be
Speaker 2: sharing our audiences, right, Our audiences need to feel like, oh,
Speaker 2: I can go over there and trust them. I can
Speaker 2: go over there and trust them. I can go over
Speaker 2: there and trust them and know that this is a
Speaker 2: network of trust.
Speaker 3: Yes, that is extremely important because if you because if
Speaker 3: you don't create that community within your group of independent journalists,
Speaker 3: they will fall to the wayside and end up somewhere
Speaker 3: they are not supposed to be, and they will end
Speaker 3: up believing in people that they shouldn't believe.
Speaker 4: I mean our witness.
Speaker 3: This happened in twenty sixteen with Tyt because there wasn't
Speaker 3: a huge network of independent journalists at the time, and
Speaker 3: so they were trying to bully all independent journalists into
Speaker 3: supporting Hillary. When I'm like, I can't support somebody I
Speaker 3: called me a superpredator, like I mean the Libya stuff,
Speaker 3: everything else too, But like she called me a super predator,
Speaker 3: and you're like ignoring it. And if we have I
Speaker 3: have now, who knows it's nuts.
Speaker 1: Okay, I want to rush through these because I want
Speaker 1: your thoughts.
Speaker 2: As a super predator, I think we also need to
Speaker 2: abolish United Nations. I agree, let's have Jeremy Jeremy ska
Speaker 2: Hill from drop site News another space that you can trust.
Speaker 1: Listen and listen to him talking about what happened at
Speaker 1: the United.
Speaker 6: Nations ordinary that the United Nations did this, and it's
Speaker 6: also shameful, I think just on a moral level. Russia
Speaker 6: and China had the ability to veto this. The United
Speaker 6: States has systematically vetoed every resolution that would have endorsed
Speaker 6: a real ceasefire in this Gaza war, and Russia and
Speaker 6: China set this out. So you have this reality now
Speaker 6: where the Palestinian people across the political spectrum are facing
Speaker 6: a continuation of the war of annihilation through a UN
Speaker 6: resolution that endorses not the US government running a private
Speaker 6: occupation force, but Donald and it endorses it through twenty
Speaker 6: twenty seven. And Donald Trump is the chair of the
Speaker 6: so called Board of Peace. It's it's it's an extraordinary moment.
Speaker 6: It's it's a vicious diplomatic move that was endorsed by
Speaker 6: the United Nations.
Speaker 3: Board of Peace, the Board of Peace from the man
Speaker 3: who created the Department of War.
Speaker 4: First of all, that's that's ironic and of itself.
Speaker 3: But for China and Russia to sit this one out
Speaker 3: I was extremely disappointed because for Russia, you know, who's
Speaker 3: causing the majority of the problems for the countries that
Speaker 3: you're assisting in the region, Like even outside of Palestine,
Speaker 3: like it's Israel.
Speaker 4: You know, the United States is causing these problems too.
Speaker 3: For China to use the rhetoric they've used very strong
Speaker 3: rhetoric condemning the genocide in Palestine, condemning Israel, and like
Speaker 3: when you have the opportunity to actually show, like to
Speaker 3: put your money where your mouth is, You're like, I'm
Speaker 3: just going to chowdo.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna sit this one out.
Speaker 2: It's though, because I mean, why do you think they
Speaker 2: did that, though, Because there's always a reason.
Speaker 4: It's money. It's that they don't want to it's money.
Speaker 3: In the case of Russia, they have so many Zionist Russians,
Speaker 3: the billionaires, like people that can actually make or break
Speaker 3: their economy that.
Speaker 4: Oftentimes Russia just sits out.
Speaker 3: They do what they can to help military, like Putin
Speaker 3: from a military perspective, he engages where he can, like
Speaker 3: in Syria and Iraq, even in countries in Africa, like
Speaker 3: where Israel is using UH covert ops.
Speaker 4: To try influence outcomes.
Speaker 3: He sends Russians there, but like when it comes to
Speaker 3: national institutions in situations where he can actually make a
Speaker 3: difference with a vote, like with the UN for example, Uh,
Speaker 3: he sits out because he knows that the Zionist billionaires
Speaker 3: in Russia will make life hell for him, and instead
Speaker 3: of calling them out, he just kind of like sits
Speaker 3: back and allowed it to happen.
Speaker 4: It's it's very disappointed, and.
Speaker 3: I don't and I by the way, and you can
Speaker 3: feel you can support what Russia's done and appreciate what
Speaker 3: they've done for a lot of these countries in China
Speaker 3: as well, for a lot of these countries who've been
Speaker 3: trying to fight the Western Empire in the Global South. However,
Speaker 3: it's also important to condemn them, to let people know,
Speaker 3: like you're going to go to lose credibility if you
Speaker 3: don't stand up when it comes to issues like these,
Speaker 3: because like if not now and not in that situation
Speaker 3: where you literally have veto power, and it was only
Speaker 3: one of y'all who had to veto not not even both,
Speaker 3: just one one of y'all just need to show some balls,
Speaker 3: and you didn't do it.
Speaker 2: So that's the important point that I need y'all to
Speaker 2: take away from this. The way the Security Council works
Speaker 2: is that it requires only one veto to prevent.
Speaker 1: Things moving forward.
Speaker 2: And the fact that they abstained versus vetoing is the
Speaker 2: real is what skate Hill is talking about is the
Speaker 2: real like nail on the coffin, stab in the front,
Speaker 2: you know, at two brute of it all.
Speaker 4: And they're permanent members.
Speaker 3: They're not one of the rotating members so it's not
Speaker 3: like they can be removed later for for the decision
Speaker 3: that they made.
Speaker 2: So I just saw Palestine thirty six, which is the
Speaker 2: new film by director and Marie Jacir that is coming
Speaker 2: out and it has some appearances by like folks like
Speaker 2: Liam Cunningham, the Onion Knight and Jeremy Irons and Ahmed
Speaker 2: Elvitt is in there by the way, and it's a
Speaker 2: really incredible film that marks the the real, the the
Speaker 2: British involvement in creating what is continuing to take place
Speaker 2: in Palestine right but through the Palestinian lens.
Speaker 1: And I got to be there for a talk a
Speaker 1: Q and a with.
Speaker 2: Her after and the woman who was interviewing her asked her, well,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: You don't have any Jewish voices.
Speaker 2: In this film. You you you were, I know, I know.
Speaker 2: I shifted in my seat almost like I literally I'm
Speaker 2: not even kidding you, Like I know it's Palesine thirty
Speaker 2: six some eye s iond guess myself okay, and I
Speaker 2: was like, oh my god.
Speaker 1: And she was like, so why did you make that choice?
Speaker 2: And the Palestinian director was like, well, because the film
Speaker 2: is really about Palestinians and also specifically about the way
Speaker 2: that the British pushed this forward. And so when people
Speaker 2: are talking about the American involvement in Palestine, I want to.
Speaker 1: Also point out that Tony Blair.
Speaker 2: Is also supposed to be on this board, the former
Speaker 2: PM of Britain is supposed to be on this board
Speaker 2: that is headed up.
Speaker 1: By Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: So when we talk about how deeply connected these folks are,
Speaker 2: and like why would be shocking that China or Russia
Speaker 2: would not vote, these are still all folks that feel like, well,
Speaker 2: we're of a special club. Yeah, unless we're gonna actually
Speaker 2: go to war, we're gonna we're gonna not do too much.
Speaker 3: Yep. And let's be honest, Like Russia and China, as
Speaker 3: much as they are confident, they could win a war
Speaker 3: against the United States, they don't want one.
Speaker 4: Like they could win one, but they.
Speaker 3: Don't want one because they actually value their people and
Speaker 3: a lot of the time they're not they're not even
Speaker 3: considering going to war with the United Sate unless it
Speaker 3: is going to like it's gonna be them versus the
Speaker 3: United States, not a proxy, like if it's gonna be
Speaker 3: a full fledged war, and they don't.
Speaker 4: Want to be baited.
Speaker 3: And because everybody, justifiably so, everybody's worried that if they,
Speaker 3: if any of them ever got to war with each other,
Speaker 3: it is going nuclear and and it's always that, and
Speaker 3: they know the United States doesn't give a damn, so
Speaker 3: they have to and they have to make these calculating moves.
Speaker 3: But like, I'm just as much as like I don't
Speaker 3: want no, I don't want a nuclear war, but I
Speaker 3: don't I can't be comfortable with anyone being okay with
Speaker 3: the genocide or not doing everything they can to prevent it,
Speaker 3: because at that point, what the hell is the point
Speaker 3: of the.
Speaker 4: World, s abob.
Speaker 3: And if we're just gonna live in a world where
Speaker 3: genocide is okay as long as it's dim you know.
Speaker 2: Okay, before we go before we go, this is my
Speaker 2: last one. I really want to see the Democrats abolished
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 4: Did you see this which one? Oh, well, what'd you
Speaker 4: about to watch?
Speaker 2: Is a video of the Virgin Islands representative Stacey Plasket,
Speaker 2: a Sista and a Democrat, being fed lines to ask
Speaker 2: by Jeffrey Epstein. Newly released documents reviewed by The Washington
Speaker 2: Post appear to indicate that during a twenty nineteen hearing
Speaker 2: where Michael Cohen testified, Stacey Plaskett was in an email conversation.
Speaker 4: With This was when Barack Obama was President of the
Speaker 4: United States.
Speaker 2: States Jeffrey Epstein, who was communicating to her via email,
Speaker 2: and then she's responding, so literally, they lined up the emails,
Speaker 2: y'all with the actual video of the hearing.
Speaker 1: So right now I'm doing this for my podcasters.
Speaker 2: If you're listening, Stacey Blasket looks like she's chewing, and
Speaker 2: then they show under her video, they showed the email
Speaker 2: from Epstein that says, are you chewing?
Speaker 1: And she gonna reply.
Speaker 3: Back while we were on striving through struggling neighborhood in
Speaker 3: Chicago not anymore?
Speaker 1: And then we see her stop chewing.
Speaker 6: He commented that only black people could live that way.
Speaker 4: Attorney client privilege. Yes, I will turn.
Speaker 1: So I'm gonna let y'all watch this video.
Speaker 2: You literally can see the emails where he is telling
Speaker 2: her what is happening. In response to what Cohen is saying,
Speaker 2: Cohen Cohen refers to someone as Rona. Stacy emails Jeffrey
Speaker 2: Epstein and says, who's Rona? And he replies back, That's
Speaker 2: Trump's assistant. But he doesn't reply back fast enough. So
Speaker 2: even before he replies back, she says, quick, I'm coming
Speaker 2: up next.
Speaker 1: I think it's on other individuals, Miss Rona. Who are
Speaker 1: those individuals?
Speaker 4: Are they with the Trump organization? Are there other people
Speaker 4: that we should be meeting with? So Alan Weisberga is
Speaker 4: the chief financial officer?
Speaker 1: Uh huh, you got it.
Speaker 4: Quickly give us as many names as you can so
Speaker 4: we can get to them.
Speaker 1: Okay, now, Niko, I wanna also point this.
Speaker 2: Out the fact that she is able to lie like this.
Speaker 1: Is wow. To be caught like this is wow to
Speaker 1: be caught like this.
Speaker 2: I understand also that Epstein's island was in the Virgin Islands,
Speaker 2: of which she yes, go ahead.
Speaker 1: Go ahead.
Speaker 4: I was going to say the same thing. People don't know.
Speaker 3: That's where his island was, and she was getting money
Speaker 3: from him, and he was paying off the government, the
Speaker 3: Virgin Island government. Like that's how that he was able
Speaker 3: to get away with so much and.
Speaker 1: Not be Israel.
Speaker 2: Israel, Like that's the thing we have to continuously bring
Speaker 2: it back to. He has been proven to be an
Speaker 2: agent for Israel. He was not operating simply as just
Speaker 2: you know, this fun loving guy. Like even when they
Speaker 2: say he's the most notorious pedophile, it's like, I think
Speaker 2: it's deeper than that. He's he's I don't even think
Speaker 2: he was even doing the pedophiling.
Speaker 1: I think he was literally just carrying.
Speaker 3: Out the op he I think he engaged in some
Speaker 3: of like the politicians that he was blackmailing were doing
Speaker 3: more like he was carrying out the op and probably
Speaker 3: was involved in it and to some degree, but like
Speaker 3: that wasn't his original intention. His intention was to do
Speaker 3: the work for Israel because he was an idiot. He
Speaker 3: would have never been a billionaire if he wasn't a
Speaker 3: useful op for Israel.
Speaker 4: Like that's why he was a billionaire.
Speaker 3: It wasn't because he was actually smart, was because he
Speaker 3: was a great investor, It was because he was innocuous
Speaker 3: at the time, because he wasn't a public figure, he
Speaker 3: wasn't a politician, he wasn't one of these billionaires that
Speaker 3: had made a bunch of money from the stock market,
Speaker 3: like Warren Buffett.
Speaker 4: So they took somebody who was a dumb ass.
Speaker 3: And was like, hey, man, go blackmail everybody, basically, and
Speaker 3: we're gonna put Glen Maxwell, whose dad was an agent
Speaker 3: of the massade.
Speaker 4: Robert Maxwell was Masad.
Speaker 3: I mean, the prime minister was at his fucking funeral,
Speaker 3: The ex Prime Minister of Israel was at his funeral,
Speaker 3: and he literally said the words, we can't even tell
Speaker 3: y'all how much Robert Maxwell has done for Israel. Like
Speaker 3: that was his daughter was Epstein's handler. Okay, guys, like
Speaker 3: he was an agent for Israel. Acosta, everybody remember Acosta
Speaker 3: who gave him the sweetheart deal? And when he was
Speaker 3: asked while working for Trump's administration, why did you give
Speaker 3: him a sweetheart deal?
Speaker 4: It's above my greate pay grade. He works for the
Speaker 4: intelligence community.
Speaker 3: So, I mean, when you look when he's sending email
Speaker 3: to Congress people in the middle of a hearing, it's
Speaker 3: hard not to believe that and she's.
Speaker 2: A Democrat, and I need to make this clear, she
Speaker 2: is a black woman Democrat. And when we continue to
Speaker 2: play identity politics and make make it stand over over
Speaker 2: the reality of the way that corruption is existing within
Speaker 2: what we call politics, but what it's supposed to be
Speaker 2: government by the way, like we call it politics to
Speaker 2: like place it over there, but it's actually government. And
Speaker 2: we're going to talk with our next guest about the
Speaker 2: ways in which government is used to carry out colonization
Speaker 2: in a whole other way.
Speaker 1: But do you so, do you agree with me that
Speaker 1: we need to abolish the New York Times?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, just a just a CIA cutout at
Speaker 3: this point. Yeah, the United Nations one hundred. Yeah, the
Speaker 3: Democrats oh, probably more than.
Speaker 4: Any Yeah, yeah, Democrats are dangerous.
Speaker 3: And being a black man, being a leftist, I guess
Speaker 3: probably because a radical like the Democrats are the most dangerous,
Speaker 3: they're the most dangerous lest probably, yeah, I mean because
Speaker 3: my definition of radical is sensible, Like I feel like
Speaker 3: I'm sens exactly.
Speaker 4: Yes, it's a sensibility is consider radical nowadays. That's why
Speaker 4: I'm like, I guess I'll be consider radical.
Speaker 3: But yeah, no, the Democrats are the ultimate barrier to
Speaker 3: progress because the ones who seek progress, they're the first
Speaker 3: coopertve by Democrats, right, So that's why I fel like
Speaker 3: they're the biggest barrier.
Speaker 4: So yeah, we definitely need to boss them.
Speaker 1: Well, we're not going to violish you. Nico House.
Speaker 2: We appreciate you and thank you so much for joining us.
Speaker 2: Where can people get more Nico in their lives?
Speaker 3: Follow me on x at Real Nico Houses, Nico with
Speaker 3: a K by the way, and out to see on
Speaker 3: Instagram as well at Real Nico House. And make sure
Speaker 3: you follow us on hot spot on X at Hotspot Hotspot.
Speaker 4: Where we do videos every day about whatever breaking news
Speaker 4: happening that day and we post updates from the news.
Speaker 2: And thank you for always being willing to join and
Speaker 2: for having me on your platform as well. Like I said, y'all,
Speaker 2: we have to support each other or else we're.
Speaker 1: Just talking bs. That speaksly what we're doing just bullshit.
Speaker 4: Yeah, basically talking to Canary in a coal.
Speaker 1: Mine, Canary in a coal mine, I'll see you.
Speaker 7: So amn am.
Speaker 1: I'm not finding en