Speaker 1: The Vetta's Dominium Club, alongside the Bluestone Heritage League, are
proud to announce the East Coast Forum The Charge Before
Us on October twenty fifth in Louding County, Virginia, with
a goal of fostering fellowship and camaraderie. This event will
gather friends and members of Old Glory Club chapters at
a grand hall to enjoy fine dining and the meeting
of minds. We will feature a range of outstanding gentlemen
who will speak on the values that birth this nation
and what we can do as individuals to aid in
the cause of preserving our heritage and building a better
future for our people. We have taken the reins, we
have saddled our horses. We have set out on the road.
Speaker 2: Ahead.
Speaker 1: Now before us lies untamed wilderness, and the challenges we
face will require us to summon all that we have learned,
the skills we have gained, and the bonds of brotherhood
we have forged. Join us for an unforgettable evening in
beautiful Virginia, the birthplace of civilization in the New World,
where our independence from the Old World was one, and
where the first chapter of the Old Glory Club was Incorporated.
As our organization has grown and found its feet, many
new chapters have joined our cause. The East Coast Forum
is an evening meant to bring new members and like
minded friends together for the inaugural regional conference hosted by
the Old Glory Club. Ahead of us lies new Territory,
a shifting landscape of wondrous opportunity. From the first settlement
to today, an unbroken chain of responsibility has been passed
down by our forefathers and held by us in the present.
Beyond the horizon that torch shall be passed to our sons.
Speaker 3: This is the charge before us.
Speaker 2: And if you've never been to an Old Glory Club conference,
you have no idea what you're missing. Four gentlemen on
this call have been even our guest has been to
an Old Glory Club Club conference event, multiple events. And yeah,
I want to thank everybody for tuning in. Say hello
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How you doing, Mandrel?
Speaker 4: Doing great? Glad to be back once again.
Speaker 2: And the star the special somebody that is raved about
on American spirits on Monday nights. Mister Oberon Quinn.
Speaker 5: You know, mister Quinn, I am ecstatic, Pete. After literal
weeks slaving away in the American spirit salt mine, I
have finally made the big show.
Speaker 2: You are always welcome and special guest. If we're going
to talk about that the libtards tonight, as he likes
to call them, Carl Doll is here.
Speaker 6: Hey, gentlemen, thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: All right, before we get into the stories for the evening,
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Speaker 2: Sledge in your veins, Sledge in your veins. All right, gentlemen,
Our mister president is not here, mister Vice president is
not here. It falls upon me to lead the talk
this evening. So we're going to kick this off talking
about something that I think a lot of people are
talking about. And now we have a video to go
along with this one. It looks like Antifa or Antifa
maybe designated a foreign terrorist organization.
Speaker 7: Are you going to work with your administration as the
Secretary of States here, are you going to work with
your administration to designate it a foreign terrant organization? You
mean it a terror Antifa, Antifa a foreign terror organization?
Speaker 8: Well? Has that been done pretty close?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 1: Would you like to see it done?
Speaker 6: Yes, mister Presty, you think it would help they have foreign.
Speaker 8: I think it's a kind of thing i'd like to
do if you'd like to everybody agree. If you agree,
I agree, let's get it done. Okay, let's get it done, Marco,
We'll take care of it. That's internationally, you mean international
sounds good to me, Stevie, okay with it.
Speaker 9: Yes, it's true there are extensive foreign ties, and I
think that would be a very valid step to do.
Speaker 8: I think so, yes, good, I think it's a good point.
Speaker 2: I think mister Quinn may have a little insight on
what designating Antifa a foreign terrorist organization may what that
may include from a legal standpoint, mister Quinn, do you
have any opinions?
Speaker 5: Yeah, this is a major phase change in the way
Antifa is treated in the wake of Charlie Kirk's murder.
Of course, there was talk about designating Antifa a domestic
terror organization, but in US law, this is a designation
which simply does not exist. It's purely a creature of
how the executive branch wants to treat it. Designating Antifa
as a foreign terrorist organization under the Patriot Act is, however,
an entirely different ball of wax. It allows them to
go after their money, it allows them to go after
their supporters, and it allows for criminal sanctions against Americans
who give support, comfort, material aid to the organization. This
would be true of al Qaeda, this would be true
of Helmas, and if this is actually delivered upon, it
is true of Antifa. Now we need to remember that
just because the designation is made, you have to follow
it up with actual prosecutions and actual seizures of assets.
But the designation of Antifa is step one, and so
this is a really serious action. If they actually do this,
then this is a signal they intend to be serious,
which hopefully will be followed on with actual prosecutions and
actual purp walks to begin to begin dismantling what is
by every description a terror network.
Speaker 2: Does being designated a foreign terrorist organization mean that anyone
who would fall under that loses their constitutional rights?
Speaker 5: Well, no, there's no way to truly lose constitutional rights.
They can be treated differently under the Patriot Act, that
can be suspended in more time, and so a lot
more can be done. But you can't just round them
up willy nilly over here and throw them in prison
without trials or anything like that. But you can start
to put them through a very punishing process and begin
to dismantle the network.
Speaker 9: It sounds very similar in concept to what you know
the old commis used to call Salami tactics, a little
similar where you take the little slice at the end
where you've got all of the people doing all the
really really bad stuff, and then you go after them
and you work your way towards the less offensive people.
That's probably how you do it.
Speaker 4: And of course going after the money is the important part.
Speaker 9: Like anybody who's ever seen any mob movie or anything
having to describing a redo case or anything like that,
you always have to go after the financing. That is
how you truly disrupt these kinds of networks.
Speaker 5: Yeah, for practical examples of that, the federal government now
would be able to stop Antifa from accessing financial services,
so he could debank Antifa. He could seize the assets
of Antifa, and to the extent those assets are concealed
behind NGOs and wealthy donors, he can pierce that veil
and go after the people who are actually putting the
money out there to fund these things.
Speaker 2: Mister Doll, Well, it seems like mister Dall has been
disconnected there. Let's see if we can get him back
on I'm here.
Speaker 6: Everything roboted out for a second there. My apologies, uh
just I just wanted to add that the international ah
ties of Antifa are massive, and I've been around these
people well back in the day. I was around them
a fair bit just because of you know, like music
scene and street scenes and places I've lived, and you
know Canadians or people going back and forth between the
US and Canada all over Europe, and they flow. They're
very international in nature, as is the money, as are
the leaders and advisors and observers. If we can get
the is it the National Lawyers Guild, the little Green
hat fools looped into this because of their common funding
and everything. That would be beautiful.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's actually an interesting angle you bring up there.
The National Lawyers Guild famously bails Antifa rioters out and
provides other legal services to them. Legal services are a
little bit different from other kinds of material aid and support,
again because of constitutional guarantees. But there's definitely a window
there to at least open them up and look at
them and see if they are providing material support to Antifa,
at which point they would be now liable for criminal sanctions, and.
Speaker 6: They almost certainly are because they go to the same
conferences and the university. The various NGO funded university positions
that finance both groups through which money and aid flows
is pretty They do it in a very decentralized, smart manner,
but you know, it still all runs through the system.
So I would encourage anyone with any kind of pull
to look into that. And we have vast, vast backups
of hoovered up data available to the government for all
the kind of open talk between twenty fifteen and probably
about twenty twenty three twenty twenty two that was taking
place online with them openly talking about it, and I
can provide some additional information for certain reasons as well.
There's a lot of people that have been gathering this information.
So just saying yeah.
Speaker 5: Very exciting and of course, intelligently organized, decentralized nefarious networks
is of course exactly what these legal tools were created
to deal with. So turning that apparatus, the whole war
on terror apparatus towards Antifa is just I really can't
emphasize how powerful a tool this will be if it's
followed through.
Speaker 2: Well, I wanted to ask mister Dolles something allegedly, allegedly,
maybe someone on this call may have been on the
ground in Seattle at a certain event in nineteen ninety nine.
Speaker 6: Yes, sir, Yes, yeah, I actually worked downtown and I
was aware of all the preparation for the WTO protests.
And you know, the vast majority of it were legitimate protesters,
some of them with Antifa type ties, but they were
still doing just peaceful protests and various harmless actions. And
then the kind of street fools came up from Eugene,
Oregon and the kind of distributed networks there, and let's
just say they operate in an entirely different fashion. Everyone
was very upset at them, and the police had no
response because they're dealing with a protest of one hundred
thousand people in the streets and completely orderly except for
this group. And then once they kind of set the
ball rolling and the law enforcement cracked down with a
broad brush rather than a targeted scalpel fashion, which they
could have easily done. Within the first twenty minutes or
so of that engagement, all the little hoodlums came down
to riot. So, yeah, it's and if you talk to them,
they're more discipline now, but in ye old times they
would just tell you exactly what their whole strategy was,
which was, you know, the usual ridiculous anarchist nonsense, which
is that you do a little street violence, the government
cracks down on everyone, and then everyone in America rises
up in a throws the government because that's totally what
we would do, which is hilarious. But no, yeah, they're
they're quite open about what they are. And you know
that's a shame because the people sitting there were peaceful
protesters who then got this treatment because of Antifah. Yeah,
so that they need to be crushed utterly.
Speaker 5: An interesting juxtaposition. Another one besides the one you mentioned,
is that in nineteen ninety nine those protests against the
WTO were framed as a protest against.
Speaker 6: Globalism erect sir.
Speaker 5: And now we just saw on the screen a moment
ago a sign in German that sign read nationalism is
no alternative. So you have this one hundred and eighty
degree shift. Whereas whereas then, at least putatively Antifa was
rioting against globalism, now they've made the the code switch
to essentially promote it, to promote internationalism, promote globalism. And
it's an interesting story the way that that coats, which
happened over the last twenty five.
Speaker 6: Years, and that is a very interesting point that you
bring up, because they were all always globalist in anti nationalists,
So they were disrupting a protest that other people were
having that was nationalist in nature. Even if there were
you know, environmentalist elements to it, the vast majority of
the people that were out there on the street were
doing it from a you know, anti global trade angle
and from like a pro labor angle as well as
the legal issues that have been brought due to the
WTO and the loss of national sovereignty, et cetera. And
so Antifa coming in to disrupt it was in the
service of globalism. There are people who were there who
were sympathetic with Antifa at the time who have since
learned of this and are not that I know that
are now opposed to Antifa because they get it that
was precisely they were using that as a as a
shield to cause a crackdown.
Speaker 5: And it's an important lesson to take forward because as
the popular winds start to pick up at our backs,
there's going to be more and more opportunities for this
opportunistic action by antifa in groups like Antifa to cause
this chaos in service of their own nefarious ends.
Speaker 2: Indeed, well, it seems that some people who are associated
with Antifa, or as they'll say, alleged at least supportive
of Antifa, have taken this as a serious threat and
town and the country. So do we have up a
picture of a there's a mister Mark Bray who is
an Antifa expert quote unquote, he's not an expert. He
actually wrote the book, the Antifa Handbook, which you can
find is right see the picture right there. And yeah,
funny he fled to Spain and I think somebody said
that he I saw something earlier that he may have
been stopped at the airport. I'll look that up real quick.
But if anybody wants to contact comment on mister Mark
Bray and a fleeing of the country. And then we
have another one who we have another Antifa related one.
Rose City Antifa founders have fled to Sweden and that
we actually have a video on that.
Speaker 10: Up plat Sea War by Harlan for interview me you
one of Caroline Victory in some grandad and Numera taros
templar the event strict Avold script and Rose City Antifa Portland.
It was Sienna you on your little frog Rose City, Antifada.
Speaker 5: Also project there.
Speaker 11: That's what you do, Caroline.
Speaker 2: That Charlie kirk.
Speaker 11: H you want school and a phone comment from Tero
stampleon of the Rose City. Do you meet Borier? You
saw it read FRA twelve dom as for a conspiracy l.
Speaker 2: Yeah, give me a cell phone signal and a drone please.
Speaker 6: Yeah. This is this points to the international nature of
Antifa because, uh, the Black Bloc tactics that were worked
out in Europe in the eighties and nineties, they literally
just brought that here and uh, if I recall he's
a Swede who got American citizenship when he married and
that American woman and then they just go back and
forth doing this stuff. So they are part of a
international network of this type of activity, and uh, you
know use those connections for training people and connecting them
to you know, all the various activities that they do
around the world. They're more anarchists in nature than the
then straight communists, although of course there's a lot of
blending during times like this where they become slightly less
it'll ideologically pure so long as they have that general
you know, anti American perspective, and so these are the
people that you need to get But they have spawned
hundreds of people all over North America just these two
and plug them into these networks and gotten them training
and such. So yeah, they absolutely have to be dealt with.
Speaker 2: So yeah, some muld say something.
Speaker 5: I can. We talked a little earlier about Antifa being
intelligently organized and decentralized. This implies that the people at
the top of it are sophisticated, intelligent people. And if
you see these people sufficiently concerned by the ongoing moves
to desert the sinking ship like rats, then that is
heartening in itself, but it shows us they're taking it
seriously and they're taking countermeasures. So we have to both
be encouraged by this and be sobered by the fact
that this is not going to be a walkover. If
we do, in fact go to the mattresses with them.
Speaker 2: I guess I'll be waiting for someone in the chat
to say that this is all ca fab but yeah,
it's that's inevitable. I'm sorry, Angel.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I was going to say it is extremely heartening
to see such high level, well educated people flee to
other countries like this. It's kind of what I was
talking about the Salami tactics earlier. Right, you go after
the smart, intelligent people who are part of the obvious
leadership cadre. You know, the people who are on the
ground developing the tactics, writing books about the subject because
they've had firsthand experience and all of that. And even
though this is just one or two people to start with,
this is going to disrupt their networks. Right, You're taking
out key players from leadership positions, and of course, as
mister Quinn mentioned, that can also become a rallying point,
at least temporarily. So the play for us is to
continue and keep the play going, I guess.
Speaker 6: And if I could add, you know, if we think
back to twenty sixteen or twenty twenty, I know that
in twenty sixteen, if you recall those Berkeley protests that
got really violent there, there were really great open source
analyzes done identifying all the people that were observing in
the crowds and kind of directing quietly through you know,
wireless networks, through basically communication that they had established to
direct the Antifa agitators to pick targets and everything like
that and tell people when to push and when to
pull back and when to move up the you know,
the umbrella retards and all the various tactics that they use,
and that it's really really important for those people to
be identified. And again, fortunately there aren't that many of them,
Like I mean, it's going to be a couple hundred people,
you know who are you know, relatively high up there,
and their academia and legal industry is like the biggest,
and you know, plus just the general NGO networks, these
people can all be got. The other thing that would
be really advantageous, especially with this foreign terrorist Organization designation,
is there are people that are kind of out of
this that were around in that era, and it would
be a pretty small matter for law enforcement to lean
on the people that are somewhat out of it who
were face people right but were known for showing up
at these protests, whether they're you know, state legislators in
Oregon for example, that are known by name that we're
showing up at the riots outside the federal courthouse in
twenty twenty. There's all kinds of people who can be
leaned on and have it made worth their while to
say what they know, because again it's really a couple
of cities where the whole system is totally permeated. And
then it also gets into the rest of kind of
the lefty agitator in geosphere around the country because all
these people are layered and connected with one another. So
this can seriously, seriously, if handled, you know, correctly, put
a real damper on the most egregious uh lefty politicians
and street street activists that are out there because they're
all part of the say the same networks.
Speaker 2: I hope people who see this who think, oh, Antifah
in this country is just worried about you know, rising
fascism or No. This is an international movement and they
want to smash everything that isn't them. They want to
kill everything that isn't them. They're running to other countries
to escape, they're being protected and under other countries. This
is a worldwide movement. It's not about borders, it's not
about they anywhere that they think that quote unquote fascism
is popping up, and fascism to them is any thing
to the right of Bernie Sanders. They're going to They're
going to come for you. So if you if you
realize that this is international if you realize that there's
money behind this, if you realize that they can just
escape and go to another country, you have to understand
that if the if, if their apparatucks ever get back
into power, especially into the White House, they're coming for us.
I mean, it's we don't know if anything's going to
stop them from coming from us now, but if they
have all the power, we have to just assume that
we're we have to live like with the Walking Dead.
Speaker 6: And you know, to to add on to your comment there, Pete,
you know the great the great talks about continental philosophy
that you're having with Thomas or really where people could
go and when you hear about the Franklin School and
the like. Thomas under scored a really important point, which
is that these people may not consider themselves Marxists anymore
Marxist per se. It's a sense, it's their ideology is
an evolved form of of Marxian thought, and the core
component that they do believe, which we can find in
Marxism is that or or you know, some aspect of
it is that you know, fascisms is are done by
the people who are trying to disrupt the historical process
which leads, which is the inevitable, you know, movement into socialism, communism,
and then this, you know, anarchist panaceas some day. So
that's what they're fighting against. They're they're fighting against resistance
to global Homo.
Speaker 2: Anyone got anything?
Speaker 5: I mean, the the the cognitive dissonance leaves me speechless.
You have these purported anarchists being the regime stronger soldiers.
It's it's a point that's been made thousands of times
on thousands of live streams, but it never ceases to amaze.
Speaker 2: Indeed, all right, I think we can move on to
the next story. And I'm sure most of the people
who are listening, if you're on social media, have heard
about this one. This one takes place in Virginia and
has to do with the Attorney General race and a
gentleman named Jay Jones. Look at that, he looks like
a mongoloid. Tiger Woods unbelievable.
Speaker 4: So are arguably Tiger Woods is mankeloid.
Speaker 2: But but listen, Allie Maloney's got a good swing. The
texts were revealed showing that, Yeah, imagine that. Basically, I
think the theme of tonight is just going to be
anti white kill whitey and the text. The best thing
about these texts is the person he's texting with is
trying to give him an out. It's like, come on,
come on, yeah, and he's like, he's just doubling down,
doubling down, doubling down. Have I got anything to say
about this one?
Speaker 5: I mean it literally is samhaid dot MP four, they
want you dead, they want your kids brainwashed, and they
think it's awesome.
Speaker 6: Absolutely. The reason that I am I use the term
libtard and I just throw all these different various ideologies,
which I understand it a very deep level. I understand
the differentiation between all these subsets of libtardism is that
this is what it comes down to, is there's the
seething hatred and you know, your neighbor who votes Democrat
because she's seventy years old and she comes from a
working class family and watches you know, ABC or whatever
and just like regurgitates, you know, dumb talking points. She's
not even a libtard, She's an NPC, right. But these
true believers, these true believers are all in the same
bucket in terms of what they want the outcome to be,
which is Sam Hyde dot you know MP four and
you know, we have to treat it as a self
defense situation. Hyde underscore two m before Well, yeah.
Speaker 5: Lest we allow the over the top nature of this
particular instance distract us from the seriousness of the situation.
This is a man who is within grasping distance of
prosecutorial power and with it, absolute prosecutatorial discretion in the
state of Virginia. He will have the power to ruin
the lives of anyone he wants. He can throw them
in prison, or if he can't throw them in prison,
he can bankrupt them trying to throw them in prison
for whatever he wants, whenever he wants. And with this
kind of unhinged hatred animating a person like that, the
amount of damage he could inflict on the people of
Virginia generally and on the right wing specifically is is
a grim, grim prospect. And those of you who are
out there in Virginia, you need to get activated because this,
I mean the Virginia govenatorial race that gets a lot
of attention, but this is much more existentially dangerous to
you as an American living in Virginia.
Speaker 6: And he's saying it, and you have to think of
all those who are not saying it, and this is
how radicalized our politics have gotten. This is where everyone
you know, with Charlie Kirk's assassination, this is why everyone
was saying Spanish civil war, and I was cautioning, no, no,
like this is possibly you know, a couple of years
before it even gets to that point. It could be
shut down entirely forever or for a brief time, as
you saw in the nineteen twenties in Spain where the
military conducted a coup. And you know, there's always a figurehead,
and our enemies love to have badman picture that they
can concentrate their hate on badman and personify everything. But
in reality it was you know, everyone saying, well, let's
let's put a damper on politics if it's gotten to
be this way. So we need to realize and take
this very seriously. This isn't just down you know, downy
Tiger Woods, you know talking smack on his phone. This
is serious. This is this could mean uh, you know,
serious anarcho tyranny, you know, far beyond what we've been
seeing for a decade.
Speaker 5: Yeah, to continue the Spanish analogy, if you want to
talk about accidentalism versus catastrophism, this is the face of
our oncoming catastrophism.
Speaker 2: You know, you have to if somebody is saying these
things in private, yeah, I'm sorry. I know a lot
of people are like, well, you know, people say dumb
stuff in public and they're just trying to show off
and everything. Sure, why not. But if you're saying this
stuff in private and you're doubling down, even when the
person on the other end is like, you know, you're
just you're just being hyperbolic, right, No, No, I really
want him and his two little white kids dead because
they're raising, you know, little fascists. I'm sorry, I'm gonna
choose to believe him.
Speaker 5: When they tell you who they are, believe them.
Speaker 6: And something Pete you always have pointed out is that
one of the nice things about you know, looking at
the participants in the Spanish Civil Wars, they always told
you exactly who they were, and then we saw what
we got with that. Right, And so when people like
this talk this way in America, we have to understand
the stakes and why they have to be dealt with lawfully,
legally by the government. Right, But we have to take
it completely seriously because this is who they are and
this is what they want to do and they will
do it, or they or at the very least they
will have a very soft hand. And the people who
do it to you and if you try to defend yourself,
they will crack down upon you with their power.
Speaker 2: And remember he's this is right after I mean soon
after Charlie Kirk has been shot. You would think that
it'd be like, whoa, whoa, whoa what what? We have
elections to win, they have things we need to get done.
Let's back off a little bit. But no, they're doubling
down and doubling down in private. We've seen a lot
of people say stuff in public or are like and
then they get mad when Anacasparian goes full happy merchant.
But the this is I don't know how. And one
of the things that to go back to something Carl
said about Spanish Civil War. You know, whenever Carl's talking
about like the anarchists or the communists republicans, he calls
them all libtards. And I always assumed that he called
them all libtards just to remind you, just because you
know that these anarchists and communists in the Spanish Civil
War were a bunch of murdering psychopaths who had planned
to murder half the country.
Speaker 6: Yep.
Speaker 2: So when you see the left in this country, make
the connection they want to kill you. They want to
kill you. Yep. So you know, what do you do?
Speaker 6: You make friends with people. Yes, it's great, it's a
great video. It's it's incredible. The the nice thing about
this though, is that it's so brazen that you have
very normal people, very chill people. You know, the days
of the just I just want to grill, like those
are coming to an end. You will always have those people,
you will always have a percentile. But like quality people
are sitting up and taking notice of this stuff. And
so what I would say to people out there, I
saw I saw a thing recently where a guy was
complaining on social media to someone who was talking about,
you know, tribe up, uh, you know, get together with
like minded people. And this guy was complaining about like
conserve a cus and stuff like that. And what that
guy is looking for is he thinks that he can
only make friends with people who have one hundred percent
lockstep agreement on every single topic, no matter how irrelevant
it is to an American in America. You know, he
wants a precise opinion, and he wants to hear all
the right slurs. Otherwise they're not serious, right, And that's
a very silly and shortsighted perspective to have. When you
have people like this openly saying we are going to
kill you, you need to, you know, figure out what
you have in common with people, and you will be
able to have conversations about these sort of topics. Let
them lead, Let give them permission to talk about what
they're seeing. You don't have to push a specific opinion.
You can and take your time and as you get
to know them and like be serious about it, Like
your neighbors, your you know, people that you go to
church with, your family members, like those are the most
critical people you can have. Your cadre of cool guys.
Those are always important. But when you're looking for auxiliaries
and other people who you can work with and people
who have their own crew, if they're not in complete
lockstep agreement with you, but they don't see you as
an enemy and they see your common enemies as their enemies,
that's good enough for now. Like, this is not a
time for purity spiraling. This is a time for loose
coalitions of you know people, with like eighty five to
ninety percent actual commonalities.
Speaker 5: Yeah. Three weeks ago on American Spirits, we covered Carl
Schmidt's concept of the political and this is getting very real.
The question you need to be approaching people with is
does he want to kill me? If no, then maybe
you've got a friend. If yes, you've got an enemy.
But that has to be the analysis with which you
are approaching these people these days. Does this person want
me dead? And if not, then what can I do
to help him and myself stay alive.
Speaker 2: It's so funny that you say that. Back in February
of twenty twenty one, I was sitting in my office
at work and looked down at my cell phone and
it was ringing, and it was somebody who has spoken
at our couple of our events, mister Jeff dist and
I just got on the phone and he just launched
into this thing about you know, we're just we're still
in COVID at that point, and he goes, Libertarianism doesn't
matter anymore, Conservatism doesn't matter anymore. There's two groups, those
who want to kill you and those that don't. I mean,
he was saying this four and a half years ago.
Absolutely littlehead of.
Speaker 5: The turve, Conservative, libertarian, liberal, These are inhabitants of a
world of opponents. We do not live in a world
of opponents. We live now in a world of enemies,
and that's how we have to draw our lines.
Speaker 6: And a variation on this that I've been using recently
with people talking about Charlie kirk Right, you could tell
if someone is just a seething defective by how they
look at Charlie kirk Right. If you go back to
Cornelius Zelea Kadrianu, you know, leader of the Iron Guard
or their original name, the Legion of Archangel Michael in Romania,
he had a frame where there's enemies and there's also
an adversary. An adversary is going to be like the conservatives,
who aren't gonna you know, who want normalcy. They want
things to go back to the way they were. So
you will get resistance from them, you know, quite often
from the mainstream people with power. But as time goes by,
that tends to they tend to get with the program.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 6: So after they after they killed Kadrianu, it wasn't like
two years after that his people had state power. And
it's because enough of the people who are in that
conservative bucket, who had become an adversary, got with the
program and they realized what was actually going on. They
realized who the actual enemy was, and so there was
that pivot. So it doesn't mean that you act like
a babe in the woods around someone who could be
an adversary, one with actual power, who's expressed. You know
that they think that people that think a certain way
which you happen to be in, you know, need to
be suppressed.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 6: So yes, be smart when you're dealing with that kind
of a person. But the people who align their mentality
with those people are probably going to be getting with
the program once the once the stakes are actually on
the table.
Speaker 9: Do you have anything, mister Mandrel, I mean, I can't
talk what these other gentlemen are saying.
Speaker 2: It's all true, No problem, no problem. How about we
had a few super chats before we move on to
the next next thing. How does that sound?
Speaker 5: That sounds like fan service?
Speaker 6: All right?
Speaker 2: Schebum two twenty five dollar is over on Entropy. He's
actually end up and subscribed as a monthly donator over there.
Maybe consider doing that if you're over an Entropy. Thank
you sir, Solid Snake nineteen sixty four got beat this
week ten dollars super Chat evening gents, if any of
you have old silverware and now is a good time
to sell silver. Just reached a hiats it's ever been
in modern history. Interesting financial times ahead.
Speaker 6: Almost certainly going higher, just saying.
Speaker 4: There's actual instability. Yeah, I.
Speaker 7: Was.
Speaker 2: I was tempted to look and see what I had today,
and I was like, uh no, there's that chance.
Speaker 6: Should probably still stack it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's a nostalgic break from crypto scammers. Now we're
going back to the silver and gold promoters on stream.
Speaker 2: John Punter Rock, John Punter Rick, ten dollars super Chat.
Cheers from the Carolina Gold Coterie. Cheers, brother, hang on
to that Coderie.
Speaker 5: It's going up.
Speaker 2: Solid Snake again for five. You guys having trouble with entropy.
I can't add a new bank card on there. Says
it's trying to set up a re occurring payment, but
I don't want to do that.
Speaker 5: I the treasurer of the Old Glory Club. Entropies the
bane of my existence. I'm constantly having problems with entropy,
but nevertheless they take less than everybody else.
Speaker 9: So yeah, entropy. Everybody does not like entropy. Streamers hate
it everything.
Speaker 2: I really I pretty much rely upon Entropy and Rumble
for my Sunday streams, and Entropy usually works out pretty well.
But the people on Rumble are also very nice. So
I have nothing bad to say about Rachel and the
people over there. They've been, uh, they've been good to
me after YouTube demonetized me. So but yeah, every once
in a while you're like, why can't I do any thing?
Damn it? Harvey Wallbanger for five dollars super Chat. The
Virginia OGC chapters are hosting an event in north northern
Virginia on October twenty fifth. Contact your OGC representative to
get access to this exclusive event event. Anyone who tuned
in and saw the ad in the beginning, that is what.
Speaker 5: We see you double dipping, Harvey, you got your ad.
Speaker 2: Thanks for the Superchat, Army Maple Copperhead five dollars salute,
and for the OGC triumphal arch. Look forward to that day.
Baron Gimlee von Garden for ten Is it too late
to start a chapter of the Old Glory Club. I'm
in Michigan's Upper Peninsula and would like a hyper local
chapter dedicated to our tiny geographical region, the Garden Peninsula.
Speaker 5: It is of course not too to start a chapter
of the Old Glory Club. If you would like to
start a chapter of the Old Glory Club, get yourself
and four excellent American men of good character over the
age of eighteen together and send us an email. We'll
get you an application and walk you through the process.
It is still very possible to start a chapter. And
I would also just tell mister Gimli van Garden to
check out the Peninsular Vanguard, which is one of our
chapters that already exists in Michigan. But if they're too
geographically distant from you, you can certainly start your own chapter.
Speaker 2: And I just want to tell mister von Garden, I'm
sorry about the Indian infiltration that you've been experiencing. I've
heard stories. Christopher Burks for two dollars with a salute.
Salute to you, sir Jacob Jake Colby for ten Hey OGC.
I was wondering if there was a Chicago or Illinois
chapter that was in the works. Would love to join.
I email the website a few weeks ago, but they
haven't gotten back.
Speaker 5: To me yet, well, you picked the right week to
superchat Jake. The OGC does indeed have people in Chicago,
and organizing efforts are underway. Due to the local conditions
in Chicago, we have to be particularly deliberate in our efforts,
So if you have emailed us, we're aware of you,
and when the time comes, we will reach out.
Speaker 2: All right, sche bum two, twenty fifty dollars super chat.
Thank you, sir, gentlemen. Please pray for a coworker of
mine who lost both of his parents to cancer in
the same year. Thank you for all you do. Salute
the OGC. I can't even imagine that's ross lost my
mom to cancer. I got I remember the feeling man
ex Comber twenty dollars USD with a salute. Kyle linskog
twenty dollars with a salute, Thank you, gentlemen.
Speaker 5: Of our strongest soldiers.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, definitely, most definitely.
Speaker 5: Is he is paid more of a price than most
to be part of this organization, and we salute him back.
Speaker 2: I hope to see him next year, sometime possibly in
the summer. Son of Astor five dollars. As with our
inner cities, so with Antifa, the impact of one hundred
targeted arrests would be tremendous, but the political will doesn't
seem to be there. Here's hoping our leaders can be
led to sense. I mean, when you have inner city,
when you have police chiefs and you have mayors, and
you have governors, and you have quote unquote priests out
there not allowing you to do your job and fighting back.
Speaker 5: Two years ago the president of the United States running
cover for them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I.
Speaker 9: Mean, this is this is a great point because you know,
all of these left wing terror networks, like they're all distributed, right,
and if you understand anything about how the intersectional coalition
works as a broad swath right, it's it's always like, basically,
Antifa is the white portion for lack of a better term,
of the intersectional coalition, the residually white or the coalition,
and then you've got all of these inner city stuff
with ice. They're all part of the same same broad strategy. Right, Like,
if you do any reading into left wing terror networks,
this is this is blatantly clear, right, they see you.
You can't just attack one section of the web, right
of this distributed network, right, you have to attack multiple
sections at the same time. Right now, you're you got
ice DHS going after the illegals, You've got to go after.
Speaker 4: Antifa as well.
Speaker 9: Right, This is just like you need to be able
to restore control over the urban areas.
Speaker 4: Right, that's just a prerequisite to getting anything done.
Speaker 2: Learn something from I'm not saying to be terrorists. Learn
something from the terrorists. They will attack an area and
at the same time they're attacking the hospital in the area,
so that everything gets jammed up along the way. You
can't you can't take one person to another. Everything just
gets This is something needs to be learned. This isn't
and this isn't something that the right is very good at,
because the right wants order, and you can have order,
but every once in a while, a little bit of chaos,
throwing a little bit of controlled chaos will do wonders
for rounding these people up all. At the same time,
I'll leave.
Speaker 4: It there, right, the order comes after the chaos. That's
the problem. There's an order of operations that people don't
seem to understand here, Pete, Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, TK twenty five dollars super chat, Thank you, sir.
To my fellow Mike Subcontractors, Military doctional complex quotes are
picking up. That is all, thank you for your attention
to this matter. That might be a.
Speaker 5: That might be a signal, indeed, in context of this stream,
possibly a very hopeful signal.
Speaker 2: Buckthorn Bear for ten dollars, just says gratuity, Thank you, sir,
Don Browning twenty dollars Australian. Yeah, that's right, Australian. She
sends a supersticker like she does every week, a guy
with backwards baseball cap making a heart with his hands.
We do appreciate you, Don, and thank you for being
here every week for us. Solid Snake another five dollars
super chat. I still stack when I can. I may
need to buy essentials and bread with it someday, hopefully,
but not chaos, hopefully not. But chaos continues to rain nowadays. Yeah.
I remember seeing this thing years ago when I was
in my stacking silver and gold phase, to how at
some point everything could go to such crap that like
one American eagle, you'd be able to get groceries for
a week with one American eagle. Hopefully it doesn't come
to that, but be prepared. Bull's persona twenty dollars salute,
thank you both. Persona seesid he always here, thank you
ten dollars salute and the greatest screen name of all
time City Breakdancer man for five dollars with a salute.
Speaker 4: Every time.
Speaker 2: All right, moving on, Oh, this is the story that's
going to get everybody. Uh, everybody riled and everybody black
pilling and everybody. Uh, Trump and net and Yahoo agree
to Gaza peace deal. And apparently from what I saw today,
the Israeli government voted to agree with phase one of
the deal. So we oh, yeah, that what a goblin.
I swear. I wish he would have grown up in
Philadelphia when it was much different. They might have had
a chance to eh whatever I'm talking about, Natya. Anybody
have any thoughts about this Trump Goza deal.
Speaker 5: It's also tiresome.
Speaker 4: It won't last. It never does.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we were just waiting for the Israelis to violate it.
Speaker 5: Well, I was assured that the Camp David Accords took
care of this forever.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: The first thing you hear is, oh, there's a deal
on the table and Israel's and you're like, okay, so
quote unquote Hamas is going to break the peace. And
what we know about that is is that some a
bunch of guys in brand new clothes with the tags
still on them, we tacked out AK forty seven's are
going to do something, because that's what happened the last
they tried to have a piece. I remember seeing the
picture and being like, Okay, they've been living underground, but
those clothes are brand new. They still have creases in them,
and they have a ks with like a cogs on them,
and they're tacked out. Yeah, I'm sure that's Hamas. Oh
and they're all wearing masks. They like they have to
wear masks. Everybody over there looks alike.
Speaker 6: So yeah, it'll be it'll be very interesting to see
what happens, you know. Trying not to be too cynical,
it's it's awful, what's been what's been going on over there?
And it's all it's really all Israel. And the the
bright side of it, though, is that the world is
getting with it right like it's over there their special status,
you know, maybe they'll still continue to have like outsized
influence for some time. I'm sure I give it. I
don't know, up to a decade decade and a half.
But people hate it and everyone like the look the
boomers TikTok. It's just like the ones that still have
this mindless sympathy. There's just no audience for it outside
of them anymore. It's just not it's just not happening.
So we shall see and whatever happens that will just
make Israel look bad. No matter what.
Speaker 2: I was sharing, I forget where I was sharing. This
might have been recording with Mike Ferris today, but it's
really odd this one group of people. Historically, whenever things
turn normally, when you have when you see a group
where a government lose power or get overrun or get overthrown,
or just basically their power diminishes, it's usually some elite
faction fighting against them. But you know, if you read
like two hundred years together, you realize when it comes
time for this and the elites turn on them, it's
not only the elites. It's really weird. The people start
noticing too, in large swaths. You saw this in Russia
during the quote unquote programs like I think the one
in Kishnev, the one that they always cry about. It
was some of the people who were rioting and going
through the streets and they were separating. They were like,
we're looking for the Talmudists, not the car rights, like
they like the peasants knew the talents are the ones
that are doing this to us, charging us usury, just
eaving us like trash. And they're the revolutionaries. They're the
ones that want to overthrow the czar. Where the car
rights who just follow the Torah and want to be
left alone, they would like make sure not to damage
their businesses or them in any way, and some people
would even protect them because they knew that they were
different from this group over here. But it's just really
weird that it's like the masses eyes always get open
to them, and it's just that's why they're so scared.
That's why when you when you want to talk about
Jewish power, Jewish influence, the Jewish revolutionary spirit, you know,
or you know Kevin McDonald as a evolutionary psychologist, how
what they've how they've evolved and this uh, this insular
kind of survival mechanisms that they've that even the people
start seeing it. It's just extremely strange that that's that
like literally every single time, Thank you, Tucker.
Speaker 6: It's interesting. My son commented to me yesterday. Yesterday or
the day before that, he you know, he's playing YouTube
just to while he's doing homework for music in the background,
and he was just getting bombarded with pro Israel ads
and he was just laughing because he's you know, because
you know it's so ham fisted and so heavy handed,
and so yeah, they're spending a bunch of money and
it's going to you know, it's basically in a big circle.
Of course the money is being spent, but like, come on, like,
it doesn't work that way. It just does not work
that way.
Speaker 5: Has your son considered using brave.
Speaker 9: Ah?
Speaker 6: That's a good point. That's a good point. I think
he was running it off his phone.
Speaker 2: So I've seen some of those ads on I think
I've seen them on Facebook, the ones that they're paying
seven thousand dollars for.
Speaker 6: They're so bad, they're terribly, just so awful.
Speaker 5: It's like silver these days.
Speaker 2: Apparently it's supposed to be thirty pieces of silver, depending
on who on which ai you consult, Yeah, gab Ai
probably will tell you it's seven thousand. But yeah, I mean, well,
can we put up a picture of Gaza here? I
mean it, how do you how do you expect the
rest of the world to not look at this and go, yeah,
this is what happens. You know, a bunch of I
was listening too to Max Blumenthal describing exactly what happened
on October seventh and everything and putting aside whether oh
they allowed it to happen or everything. Basically, I mean,
it was just thrown who was thrown so far open
that like, it wasn't only hamast it went over there.
It was people who were just pissed for the way
they've been treated their whole lives. And that's the way
a lot of the things ended up happening. A lot
of the atrocities quote unquote ended up happening. We know,
the Hannibal directive, you know, did a lot of damage.
But I mean, this is this is the this is
what they say it's okay to do to civilian populations.
If you know, twelve hundred, twelve hundred to year people
are killed on one day, and you know, I mean
the people, you know, I want to say this, and
this is something that I've really been struggling with lately
and giving a lot of thoughts to. Is being consumed
by hate and being consumed by the hate for the
people who would do something like this, and I don't
want to be like them. They want you to be hateful.
They like it when you're hateful. They they thrive on
you being hateful and filled with hate. But when you're
filled with hate, it really messes with your judgment. And
I think at this point in time, you know the
way the world is, what's happening around us. We need
all the judgment we need. We need our wits about us,
and I don't think we can be consumed by hate anymore.
To me, hate is just a truly it is something
that we we've learned from them. You know, we didn't
used to hate our enemies. We used to actually respect
our enemies. We used to respect our enemies after battle
you just let them go home. Now everybody has to
be Hitler, everybody has to be kemel Netsky, everyone has
to be hated, and anyone who wants to placate them
is Neville Chamberlain. You're if you're getting consumed by hate,
you're just playing right into their hands, and you're more
like them. Then you actually realize.
Speaker 6: And at least a really bad takes also because they're
so fixated on them that they that people quite often
stop thinking clearly like you were saying, and like you can't.
They can't even read sentences. They interpret it in a
certain way, like getting back to the Charlie Kirk thing,
Oh well he was he was a Zionist. Well we
have all this evidence that he was. He was changing. No, no, no,
he was. He just wanted their money. It was all
about greed. And it's like, isn't that don't you realize
that what you're saying like reduces his martyrdom and it
reduces the value of his pushback against them, Like one
of their strongest soldiers got with it, probably after having
children and dealing with them, you know, when they're having
a tough time instead of just you know, being on
top of the world and you know, understood what was
going on and started pushing back and to diminish the
importance and the power of that. It's a it's you know,
it's like Chekhov's gun. It's like it's on the table
and you have to use it. This is a mixed metaphor.
But like they can't even see that, they can't even
see that this is something that they can use, that
it's there for them to use. No, they have to
push back on it, because they're consumed with hatred. It's
it's not a good way to be.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you they when you. One of the
things that we, you know, we who study them are
cognizant of, is the fact of how much they hate,
how full of hate they are. Why would you want
to be like them? Why would you?
Speaker 5: It?
Speaker 2: Just no, no, You're you're white European. Stop it, act
like one. You got this, We're gonna win. Hate's just
going to cloud your judgment. All right, Enough of that.
This story that I just learned about right before the
right before we went live, the Algerian invasion of Columbus, Ohio.
Over one thousand new Algerian immigrants expected in Columbus in
twenty twenty six. And this one woman may be the
reason why. Let me, uh, let me read that. Let
me read a little bit of this article here so
you can get it. Hamida, a Star Wars name, stood
among the aisles of her go to Kroger, having walked
to the store to buy milk for her morning cup
of coffee. It was a day like any other for Au,
a forty five year old Algerian immigrant working for a
local nonprofit that serves other immigrants in Columbus's Riverview Drive community,
a woman suddenly approached Auaba, waving her phone and asking
for help. It wasn't long before Aoua found herself scheduling
a medicaid appointment for a woman she barely knew in
the dairy section of her neighborhood grocery store. This interaction
wasn't all that had an uncommon occurrence for a quoting,
I'm not surprised about that, Aua, director of programs for
the Riverview International Center, said as she reflected on that
day from months ago. Quote, I'd go to Walmart, any
place I go, they show me all their documents, their
phone pictures, So I'm not surprised. I'm used to that.
By they, Awali means Columbus's Algerian community, which already totals
more than two thousand as of twenty twenty three and
is predicted to keep growing. Awile said more than six
thousand Algerian immigrants are expected to come to the United
States next year through the Diversity Visa program, and she
projects around a thousand or more will settle in Columbus
through the annual program. The federal government uses a lottery
system to give green cards to as many as fifty
five thousand people from countries with low rates of immigration
to the United States, yielding hundreds of thousands of applicants
all over the world, says RIIC executive director Emilia she
uh huh m. Applications for DV twenty twenty seven open
October second and will stay open for roughly a month.
Aside from the area's affordability when compared to larger US cities,
ah Yah said, the biggest driver of Algerian immigrants to
Columbus may just be herself.
Speaker 5: Pete, do you realize that fewer than twenty percent of
the world's simmering ethnic conflicts have yet been brought to
the United States.
Speaker 2: I need them all, every single one of them, every
I mean, anybody got anything.
Speaker 6: How insane is the idea of the diversity of visa
that like, we just need people from the whole world,
We just need it. We have to have carve outs
so that everyone can be here because we don't have
we don't waste enough resources in the schools on you
know translation if for every little sub click clack, we
don't have enough. You know, of these people employed as
social workers getting them all their gibs, you know, as
efficiently as we can, Like, we really need that because
our fragmented chaos is our strength.
Speaker 5: This is the the price of a pretension to global hegenomy. Yes,
everyone gets a finger in the melting pot.
Speaker 6: Those days are over. It's a cold war conceit. Oh
and by the way, for the people who are looking
and maybe can't read the caption, hamid A is not
the one in the friggin with her head covered, She's
the one with a gigantic nose on the right. Yeah,
those types have a very large community in Algeria. By
the way.
Speaker 9: Actually, that's that's a funny connection because I believe lot
lots of these old comedy types from the sixties and
seventies would run away to Algeria whenever they wanted to
get away, because they didn't go to Cuba, but they
went to Algeria instead.
Speaker 5: Yep, Burrows I believe had particular reasons for going to Algeria.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm, yeah. Isn't it like, isn't Algeria just a
a heroin production facility that happens to be a country?
Speaker 5: Well, I mean they used to do piracy tube back
in the day.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't I know Algerians. There are a
couple of Algerians I know who I like a lot.
But yeah, I mean, this is this is insane, especially
now in twenty twenty five, when we have the lowest
like I think we have the lowest arrests at the
border in like fifty five years. So it's what is
what we've been saying all along, it's not at this point,
it's not even the illegal immigration, it's the legal immigration.
This needs to be shut down immediately.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, absolutely, this is this is completely senseless.
Speaker 5: And the story reveals the partnerships which are responsible for
the transformation of one American town after another. You have
these NGO networks that work hand in hand with the
government to target specific places and swamp them. And it
happens again and again and again. It happens with patients.
Now apparently it's happening with Algerians. It's again, there's a
broader question than just getting guys in office and changing
the policy. There is a whole extra governmental infrastructure that
needs to be dismantled, right and.
Speaker 8: The economic expressions you have to go back, you gotta.
Speaker 9: I mean, just the sheer scope of irresponsibility of this
whole policy is ridiculous. I mean, you already have an
extremely tight jobs market. Why are we still bringing any
immigrants in it?
Speaker 5: All?
Speaker 9: Like, there's there's no reason for any of this. It's
just complete irresponsibility from talked about it.
Speaker 2: I mean you're talking about like people are like, oh,
I can't afford a house I rent, even if I
wanted to rent. It's ridiculous. Here at a fifty million people,
everything goes down, the price of everything goes down. I mean,
it's it's ridiculous. I mean it it's I mean it's
everything from like waiting in line at the store to
waiting in line in traffic, waiting in line to go
to confession. I'm like, over it, all of it. Anybody
anything else? I mean, anybody got anything else on this one.
I think we're gonna have a We're gonna have a
short a short stream tonight.
Speaker 6: That's furious. Yeah, I mean.
Speaker 2: All right, let's uh, let's let's finish up with the
super chats and uh let's get out of here. Cut
this one short today. So Maverick Jones four super chat
for my legionnaires Solute. It's amazing. Oh, it's awesome. Anybody
doesn't know Carl and I did an episode on Hi
Everybody Kadrianni recently, and uh yeah, it's what a what
a story, what.
Speaker 6: A incredible It's incredible. He's a great man, a great man.
Speaker 2: I mean, just like they were all the things that
we talk about, like building parallel institutions. They were doing
that wonderful herb seasoning for twenty one to twelve. Obviously
a Rush fan. What is Carl's favorite Western film? I
really enjoy Massacred times. I think pail Rider is my
favorite overall. Hard to beat Eastwood as the all time
best leading man in the genre.
Speaker 6: So Carl, Oh, there are so many great ones for rewatchability, though,
I gotta say it, man, Tombstone is fantastic stick. Massacre
Time is a reference to me posting that movie poster
as a reply to like almost everything on x every
every every awful thing that that people post. You could
just post the Massacre Time movie poster. Yeah, I'm gonna
have to say Tombstone for rewatchability. I can get more
ideological and you know, parsy than that, But I gotta
say it, man, just quotable.
Speaker 5: Well, I don't know how you top Val Kilmer.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, you know I watched the atrocious wyat
Irt movie came out like a year or two later,
Kevin Costner, And what they did was they just made
a long, dull, soulless film and you had some good,
good portrayals. I can't think of off the top of
my head who who plays uh Doc. But he did
a good job. But it's nothing, it's nothing compared to
Val Kilmer, Novell.
Speaker 5: Colmer created an entire character that I realized Doc Holliday
was a historical personage. But the character of Doc Holliday
is entirely Val Kilmer's.
Speaker 6: Yeah, one hundred percent. And and it's in terms of,
like you if you want to juxtapose, like, uh, a
good film, uh, you know versus a h a sweeping drama.
You know, There's Tombstone is a good film because they
only show what you need to show. And the the
wyed earp bad movie just tries to cram in this
whole backstory that is totally unimportant. It's totally unimportant. You
don't need to know all that stuff he rolled. What
you need is he rolls into Tombstone and people know
who he is, and you know, he establishes who he
is in a very brief period of time, and that's
all you need to know. Yeah, it's excellent filmmaking and
storytelling and a little pulpy, which is what I like
about it.
Speaker 2: You know, I will say that it is not a Western,
but it does have a Western feel. And I'm going
to say this and I hope every hope someone at
least agrees with me, but there was a very Western
feel about Cold Mountain.
Speaker 6: Oh very Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's a great that's a great movie. Yeah, I
don't know how many times see in the movie now.
But also he mentioned Eastwood the Man with No Name
movies are just fantastic.
Speaker 6: They're outstanding. I will say this, if you go back
and watch the Eastwood directed like the lesser known Eastwood
directed films, they're almost all really bad. There's quite a
few that are not very good movies. But you know,
he was a big fan of like doing things in
a single take apparently where he was just like all right,
let's just go. But yeah, like his seventies and eighties,
like best films are outstanding movies.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's not forget it. Outlawed Josie Wales, which yes,
one of the best movies probably of all time.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, absolutely absolutely.
Speaker 5: If we're just going through great westerns, Hell or High
Water twenty sixteen, that was very good, My second favorite
Western after Tombstone.
Speaker 6: You know, there's there there there's a lot of really
bad recent westerns where they just I don't know what's
inspiring it, but they're just so dark and nothing good happens,
and it's all just brutality and even to the point
where it's fairly unrealistic because it's like, I know, eighteen
ninety six, for example, isn't you know, yeah, there were
still Indian wars going on and stuff, but just the
everyone's brutality level is so high in it, it just
doesn't make any sense. There was more order in the
West outside of you know, by Americans. Among Americans, I
should say, there was a great deal more order at
that time, you know, because the army was around and
law enforcement would pursue people. And so there's a lot
of just really crazy movies that are made that are
just you know, they're a colonialisms is and you know,
are bad and it's just it's stupid how bad some
of these genre films can be. Sould be a good one.
They just stand out so much.
Speaker 5: Did the Western Alec Baldwin killed that woman shooting ever
actually come out?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 6: I doubt it. It's probably cursed, but who knows.
Speaker 4: That started stuck in development health.
Speaker 9: I think I think my best favorite Western is probably
Big Jake.
Speaker 4: That's got to be.
Speaker 6: All That's a great one. Yeah, that's a great one.
Speaker 2: All right. Next to chat Robert affects some ten dollars. Pete,
for the love of all that's Holly, I cannot catch
up to the pace of two hundred years together. I'm
still twenty episodes behind. Glad to hear you're feeling better,
but have mercy on me. Please recorded episode recorded episode
number seventy eight yesterday, cancel it down.
Speaker 5: I'm also severely behind because I had the idea of
waiting for Pete to finish the series before I started it.
Then Pete informed me that there were going to be
hundreds of episodes, so I gave up on that idea.
Speaker 2: I'm thinking it's going to be one hundred and forty
one hundred and fifty, so that you.
Speaker 5: Got to push it to two hundred.
Speaker 2: Two hundred episodes together.
Speaker 6: Ye Can I throw out my second favorite Western real
quick oh okays Akira kurasow was Yojimbo. That's a Western.
Speaker 2: Ramic discourse super Chat for five dollars, thanks sir. I
predict many diverse businesses popping up in Ohio in the
form of liquor stores and smoke shops.
Speaker 5: There.
Speaker 2: There's already plenty of those men ugh Maverick Jones for
four ninety nine. Our vow is recorded, Our banner unfurled
in the name of Vermont, We defy all the world. Yeah,
I love it, Kyle lin Skog, Pete, have you watched
a serious man yet? I have not. I meant to
do it, but there was a couple of weeks there
where I thought about doing it, but the the painkillers
were not conducive to me paying attention too much for
longer than about five or six minutes at a time.
So yeah, I will get around to do it, and
probably I want to maybe talk about that on substack
or something like that for the for the subscribers, and
Paulie B with a salute fifteen dollars super Chat, says Pete.
At all every panel had the same exacting sober level
energy in the stream, and it was soothing in an
as amsr sort of way, join the OGC.
Speaker 8: You're beautiful event, just the way you are.
Speaker 5: You're beautiful, You're a star. Express is gunning to dethrone
Apostolic majesty is the king of sleep.
Speaker 2: Let's let's just keep everything stoic and go from there.
All right, Well, this turns out it's going to be
a it's going to be shorter than our normal two
hours and two and a half two and a half
hour journeys. So yeah, just thank everyone for tuning in,
and we're going to go around the horn, raging managrel.
What do you got You got anything to promote?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I do.
Speaker 9: Actually, if you haven't read it or seen it, or
if you were not at the event, my event speech
for this last OGC national event is up on the substack.
It is behind the paywall so only elite patrons are
able to see, but it is there, so do go
check it out. It is incredibly important as a intellectual
work to engage with finding original answers and the original
sources in people who may be unknown to you is
incredibly important. You have to know your enemies before you
can defeat them. And that particular individual and enemy and
book really is a trip, so do go.
Speaker 5: Check it out.
Speaker 2: That was an incredible speech with a talking about a
book and talking about the narrative in that book that
a lot of people haven't heard.
Speaker 5: So yeah, mine's.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Subscribe to the OGC substack so you can you
can read that or in the app it allows you
to actually listen, it will read it to you.
Speaker 5: Quinn, So, okay, every Monday on this very channel, at
this very time, tune into American Spirits, where Ryan turnip
Seed and Charlemagne are engaged in a comprehensive investigation of
who is an American and what is the appropriate political
formula for the American right. I occasionally step in there
as well, but if you watch nothing else, you, as
a member of the Old Glory Club, should watch American
Spirits every week.
Speaker 2: Sign off on that one percent, mister Rattel, mister Doll,
sorry about I was thinking about I was thinking about
that other based Carl.
Speaker 6: Thanks Pete. Uh. Best place to connect with my stuff
is at my substack, which is Carldall dot substack dot com.
That's k A R L d A h L dot
substack dot com. UH. Two books on Amazon by book
and UH I've got some podcasts coming up. I'm going
to do Last Things Film Festival and I'm going to
be talking about some John Wu Hong Kong era movies
and how they relate to like globalism and in things
of that nature. And then I might be doing one
with Astral talking about anarcho tyranny and Bioleninism in the
context of what the Spanish dealt with both in the
Civil War, and then afterwards their site Psychiatric Evaluation of
the Red Menace.
Speaker 2: And I recorded my episode for the Last Things Film
Festival last week with talking about the nineteen eighty three
horror qe unquote classic The Hunger Awesome. So yeah, I
can't wait for people to hear that because that's into
a really serious conversation. Actually, And if anybody doesn't know,
Carl is behind Thomas's paywall on Thomas's substack. And if
you have not heard these episodes on Southeast Asia, you
are missing out. They are. That is some of the
best podcasting that we've had all year.
Speaker 6: I promise you you're reading words of books about the
Vietnam War and the Greater Second Indo China War in general.
When I was in middle and high school, has paid off.
Speaker 2: So for the members of the OGC and for our
guest here, I want to thank everyone who tuned in,
all the super chatters, and everyone who commented tonight. Thank
you show up on Monday for American Spirits. You better
be there. Take care, have a good night.