🚀 Welcome to the Digital Social Hour with Sean Kelly! Dive into this electrifying episode as we explore why Elon Musk's retweet catapulted our guest's platform to new heights! 🌟 In a conversation packed with valuable insights and no-holds-barred opi
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A
People try to debate me. Yeah, there's no debate. So, sure, you can say it's my first debate. I'm not trying to seem rude. I. I didn't know who he was. He was there. I was like, oh, cute. You got some, like, little, like, liberal kid for me to talk to because he's 19.
B
I feel like you need to apply some real life stuff when you're engaging in political debate.
A
Yeah. Why are you having me at 31 years old, who's had a pretty decent life experience, speak to a child who's never had a job before? I'm like, I can't.
B
Emily Saves America, guys, part four, man guests love you.
A
Well, what can I say?
B
Yeah. You were hated and loved.
A
I was gonna say I'm like, true. It's 50. 50. You either, like, hate me or you, like, love me, and you have no issue.
B
And you just had your. Was that your first debate ever against Dean?
A
So. I don't do debates. I just. People try to debate me. Yeah, there's no debate. So, sure, you can say it's my first debate. I'm not going to lie. I'm not trying to seem rude. I. I didn't know who he was. So, like, when he was there, I was like, oh, cute. You got some, like, little, like, liberal kid for me to talk to. But I don't do debates because I'm correct. And you can sit here and pull statistics and data from Google funded by the Biden administration, but that doesn't make you correct. Those are not true. And you. I use my eyeballs and I have common sense, which is why I have a bigger platform than people like him, even though he does it 247 and I do it but, like, 30 seconds a day and still manage to do better.
B
Yeah. He reminds me of those nerds in college that study the textbooks and get straight A's.
A
Yeah. That, by the way, no one liked. I'm like, no one likes you, which is a bigger issue around your politics. And he's just a grifter, which is fine, you know, get your bag.
B
Yeah. I just feel like. Because he's 19, I feel like you need to apply some real life stuff when you're engaging in political debates.
A
Yeah. I said, why are you having me at 31 years old who's had a pretty decent life experience. Speak to a child who's never even been in the workforce, who's never had a job before. Like, baby's in high school. What are we doing here? College. Whatever. He's. I'm sure he's getting his, like, gender degree. I'm like, I can't.
B
He's teaching courses.
A
Yeah. Oh, yeah, I. Sorry, I forgot. He's like, I want to be like Andrew Tate trying to. It's funny. Everything he does happens to be a level of grifting and making money online because he wouldn't disclose how much money he made.
B
Crazy.
A
I was like, I'll disclose it.
B
You've been blowing up, though. I saw you on Piers Morgan, too.
A
Yeah. And then Elon retweeted me.
B
Whoa.
A
Which.
B
What was that tweet?
A
I was saying that Trump is significantly more for women's rights, which hit, like. Of course I wasn't tagged because no one likes to tag me in any of my videos, but that's at, like, 62 million.
B
Damn. That's impressive for him.
A
Is good.
B
Do you see more women voting for Kamala or Trump this election?
A
I mean, yeah, I have groups that are just for women for Trump that I have in Los Angeles, which are, like, 200 people in these groups. I'm in multiple groups now. I think because women are in so much danger under this administration, I think women tend to care more about also the trafficking of children and have a lot more empathy towards these things. So, yeah, I think, in general, we just want to be safe, and we are smart enough to know that none of our rights were taken away and they're not going to be taken away.
B
When you say women are feeling in danger, is that physically?
A
Yeah, physically, of course. Yeah. Like, obviously, we have a very corrupt district attorney right now, which we're trying to get out, and women are just being assaulted on the street. It's really scary, genuinely. If you're blue cities, like, it's scary. I bought something nice the other day. I had them watch me. I ran to my car like, the speed of light because I just knew I was like, people are probably waiting to just take my stuff and punch me in the face.
B
That's insane.
A
I was like, here we are.
B
Every time I go to la, I feel, like, so on edge.
A
Yeah, you're kind of like, I'm literally.
B
Looking over my shoulder. My car got broken into twice now in la and I don't even have, like, the nicest car.
A
I mean, they'll just. They'll do it for an iPhone.
B
Yeah. If you leave a backpack in there, you're done.
A
Yeah, I don't. I don't tip my windows, and I don't leave anything besides water bottles in there.
B
That's crazy. And L. A used to be, like, the like the movies where.
A
And this isn't like South Central, like we're talking about Beverly Hills. This is happening.
B
Melrose.
A
Yeah. Women were. There's two women one week that were pushing their babies and got physically assaulted. One got slugged in the face.
B
Holy crap.
A
Yep. Good old district attorneys that are, you know, all backed by Soros.
B
You got Gavin Newsom.
A
Yeah, Gavin. Scum. I love how Trump even goes. New scum. It's corrected. Yeah, I love it.
B
That's crazy.
A
He's the worst, but he's just a snake.
B
Do you see the Kamala interview on Fox News yesterday?
A
Yeah. I finally got to watch clips. It was brutal. Brutal. I genuinely, genuinely. Why would she agree to do that? Why? We just continue to shoot up in the polls. Every time she talks, she goes down and we go up because you should be worry. This person has to deal with world leaders that are extremely intelligent and very tough. First of all, let's be real. These world leaders are not going to respect a woman, nevertheless, one of the dumbest women ever. They are not going to respect her. We're going to end up in more wars because they see how weak and incompetent she is. And other than that, she can't even answer a question. I mean, it was embarrassing to watch as a woman as well. I'm like, yeah, this is who you guys want to be the first woman. Why? So we can never run for anything again because we're knowingly going to put someone up who's a joke. And then she's like, everything relates back to Trump. The question should be, can you answer this without mentioning Trump? She can't.
B
She couldn't. Yeah. I think she might cancel the Rogan episode.
A
If she was smart. She. But I hope she doesn't.
B
It might be good for us if she does.
A
That's what I know. It's good for us if she does do it.
B
If she does do it.
A
Yeah, exactly. That's what I meant. Yeah.
B
But on Polymarket, it's looking really bad for her. And if people are betting real money, like there's $1 billion on polymarket on that election.
A
Well, that's the thing. When people are betting real money. I think people were betting against Trump to be safe because it's real money. And now they're like, no way. This woman's going to have nuclear codes and she's going to have to deal with world leaders on a stage where there's no fear anymore. It's not going to happen. Also, I feel like in that interview, she had close to almost zero empathy for, you know, the women and little girls that were raped and murdered by immigrants. She kind of just fumbled that question, which I thought was shocking as a woman to fumble that.
B
Right. You'd think a woman would be able to relate emotionally better than you would think.
A
Then again, she doesn't have children, so that's true too. Yeah.
B
You see Obama looking pretty panicked too, with all this stuff.
A
Yeah. It's so funny. They're trying to like, gaslight black men.
B
Yeah, he's going at them in that one clip.
A
Yeah. Yeah. But then you also had Bill Clinton who was like, yeah, it's one of illegal immigrants and girls getting raped and murdered. What happened under Trump? And I was like, so basically you guys are on our team.
B
Crazy. I see.
A
It looks like even Biden's over her.
B
Honestly. Yeah, I heard they don't have good terms right now.
A
No. Even when he was like defending like the whole thing with Ron DeSantis and the hurricane relief. But it's crazy. You see Kamala HQ or whatever her down TikTok is and all the comments now are just $750.
B
Yeah.
A
America last.
B
And she went on to call her.
A
Daddy during the hurricane, which is so tone deaf. You're like having a beer with Kimmel. You're like on call her daddy. You're discussing abortion. And as a woman, it should be insulting to you to think that our only platform, the only thing we have is abortion. We are so much more than that. You know what I mean? It's, it's, it's really. It's embarrassing.
B
You also went on middle ground. What was that episode about?
A
Oh, that episode was about putting the furthest right person, the furthest left person, and then making sure you never find a middle. That was the dumbest waste of my time. I literally was like, no offense. Even people on my own team were idiots. Like, you have people that are saying, like, oh, I can debate. I'm sorry. There's. Okay, there was a trans one. We put up a gay guy. Why would you not have a right wing trans person debate a left wing trans person? Then they want to talk about abortion. I go, put me in the ring. This is where I win because I am. The liberals cannot debate me because I'm too logical and I'm very middle ground on this. If you want a middle ground, put me up. What do they do? They put a, a young white pro life, like Christian guy up. Jesus. Why do we. Oh my. Why do I waste my time? Yeah, truly. And then I was going to Debate climate, which I would have crushed as well, because ironically, that's one thing I'm very quote unquote liberal about. And then mine got canceled because we had to. It was just. It's just.
B
Oh, the whole episode got canceled or.
A
No, just my topic.
B
Oh, your topic?
A
Yeah, cuz we had to like debate all the dumb stuff.
B
They cut my whole episode when I went on.
A
Really?
B
The whole thing?
A
Why?
B
I don't know. It was top 1% income earners versus homeless people. Middle ground.
A
What the.
B
They cut the whole episode.
A
What the kind of. What the kind of debate. What the. That's like low key. Like kind of. That's like some Hunger Games.
B
Yeah, yeah. Their PR team must have not liked that.
A
But you like get homeless people off the street.
B
They did, yeah. One of them was from Vegas, from skid row or whatever in Vegas. And I guess cuz a knife fell out of her pocket on the episod and she wouldn't. They told her to like put it away and she wouldn't. So I think that's why I got canceled.
A
It's like elder, you should have. They should have elderly people and babies debate. That should be the next.
B
There was no middle ground on that one. They were. They were shitting on us for making money. So, like, what are we gonna say?
A
Oh, yeah, like they wouldn't want to make money. When people shit on me for going on tv, I go, oh, I'm sure you're really denying all the calls coming into your phone, aren't you?
B
Yeah, yeah. That homeless stuff, the more I look into it, the more I realize it's just money laundering too.
A
Oh, that's all. Well, that's all everything in this country anymore. That's everything. That's why the debate. I go. I go, sweetheart, you're not old enough or have had enough life experience to realize you follow the money, your facts, your data, the politics, the homeless, the funding. Follow the money. You're not gonna like it though.
B
Yeah, you're not. Especially living in Cali, you guys get a lot of money for homelessness.
A
Yeah. And for immigrants and for everything except for us.
B
And it's getting worse.
A
Yeah, then I'm sure they'll be on me about, you know, God forbid I spent. Had too many lunches on my taxes.
B
Whatever it is hit with that. Mental health.
A
Yeah, exact. Yeah, like I give a fuck about your mental health. That you're some shitty liberal server who thinks they deserve to be a billionaire for doing nothing. Yeah, I really care a lot.
B
That's what public schooling Will do to you.
A
Yeah. I went there.
B
Yeah. I mean, we came out all right, I think.
A
Yeah. I didn't go to college.
B
I think it wasn't as bad when we went, though.
A
I think it was more normal. It's like you just get through it and you figure it out.
B
Yeah. Like, it still sucked, obviously, but it wasn't gender theory.
A
Oh, God, no. No. And teachers were not talking about their personal lives either.
B
Right? They kept that shit separate.
A
Yeah.
B
If you even asked about it, they wouldn't even answer.
A
No. Because I think they used to have a bit more consequences back then. Now teachers, weird. It seems like you're just teaching a personal agenda. You know what I mean? Which is very, very odd as well.
B
Super odd. They're putting you on. Teachers are putting kids on medications. They're telling these kids, you have adhd, you have autism, go take some pills.
A
Yeah. Which apparently is like, everyone now. Everyone's like, self diagnosed with 10 disorders. And I'm like, okay, that's great. Just don't tell me how to run the country.
B
Right.
A
Yeah. Last opinion I'm gonna want is the person with, like, you know, nine mental illnesses.
B
For real. How's your pod doing?
A
Good. Better than I thought.
B
Yeah. You had Trump Jr. On, right?
A
No, no, we. We're gonna have him on, but it's crazy. Like, he's so busy. Yeah, we're really busy. And then all three of us are in different states, so we're, like, trying to do it. But I mean, yeah, we still would love to have him on. We wanted him to just talk about. Basically just bring a nice, positive opinion about women that I think maybe the right wing movement doesn't always show. Doesn't always show. And I wish they would. And I actually just. I think him and Eric just turned out great as people. I love that whole family. It's so funny. Like, which country do you want to live in? Look at his family, how successful and great they all are. So down to earth, so normal. And then you look at Kamala's family. She doesn't have. Then, you know, her weird little freak show stepdaughter. And then Walt is freak ass. And you're like, yeah, well, maybe this should show which way you want the country to go.
B
His family doesn't even support him.
A
Walt, same with the state fair in his own state or whatever. Had, like, a thing of, like, that was, like, pro Trump. I'm like, this is so fun.
B
That sign. Trump's family seems so unified. Everyone's intelligent.
A
Yeah.
B
Like, they can all hold their Own.
A
Yeah, they're, like, normal. They actually, like, are really great people. They really help a lot of people. Especially, like, you know, as a creator getting into this space. They're, like, insanely supportive.
B
Absolutely. Did you go to the Trump rally in Coachella?
A
No. I woke up that day and I was feeling so sick, and it was, like, so far away. And then people were waiting, like, four hours. They couldn't get in. It was a crazy. And then, like, it's funny because everyone was complaining afterwards about how intense it was, and I was like, what do you guys expect? How does Coachella go every year? It's a nightmare. That's why I don't go. Why? You know what I mean? But tons of people went. It just sucks. It was on. It was on Yom Kippur, so it was like, a lot of people couldn't go, but I just was, like, 110 degrees for, like, four hours. I don't know if I can undo it today.
B
I was surprised you picked that part of la.
A
I know. I wish it was, like, closer to home, because you realize that's like three, three and a half hours away from me. That's basically my whole day in a car. And I have a Tesla, so I'm like, I'm not even going to deal.
B
I'm asking you about that. You said you throw up every time you're in a Tesla, so this is crazy.
A
The last two times I've had my dog in my car, she's thrown up. Tesla's in general, I. There's. Got it. There's something. I know you can get EMF blockers and all these different things, but I will say, if I'm in it for more than 20, 30 minutes, I had to, like, turn the regenerative breaking down. That was a big issue. Just start to get lightheaded, migraines, nauseous. I get super, like, stressed out. Like, I'm just like, get me out of this thing. And I just know that so many other people feel the same way. Like, after my lease is done, I'll never get one again.
B
I'm done with my Tesla.
A
Yeah.
B
They've done emf, like, readings while you're charging it, and if you're on your phone while you're charging it, you're getting fried.
A
You're getting literally cooked.
B
Yeah.
A
Yeah. Which is scary. Luckily, we have the chargers at the house. I'm not in it or anything, but sometimes you have to go charge. You know what I mean? But I was like, I'm. I'm glad you Know, it's a beautiful car. It really is. Like, it is a beautiful. A fast, sick car. But I'm like, after this, I'm done. If anything, I really do like the cars that are like partially electric, you know what I mean? Because you get good gas mileage. My thing was like, I like not having to go to the gas station because it's dangerous in la. Yeah, that was my number one step out.
B
You're getting robbed, dude.
A
It's scary. A woman middle of the night robbed everything. So that was like the main reason I liked it. But yeah, I mean, after this, I'm probably just going to get like half electric or Audi or something, or a.
B
Driver, depending on how your show does.
A
I'm good. Probably like drive me off a cliff, knowing my luck. Yeah. Hired by the Democratic Party.
B
Absolutely. Well, I'm glad you're not paid off like some people.
A
No, unlike. Unlike other people. Yeah, every. Every young left wing social media person, which is funny. They get shot to the top of the algorithm because they seem smart. They're really not. Just because you have, like, autism and can memorize things does not make you intelligent. I was like, look, sweetie, I'm sitting here and I'm able to talk for four hours on every subject. Guess how much research I'm doing? Zero. It's literally just common sense, you know, and it's different because, like, when we have to do research, it's actually really hard to find unbiased research to prove our points. That's why I try to go off of just common sense, of living every day and going through life. But it's just so funny. There's no transparency with these people. I go, look, I just. I don't respect you.
B
Yep.
A
Okay, so do your thing. Make Money. Sit on TikTok for seven hours a day. I'm sure that's good for your mental health, but you're a grifter. I don't respect you and I think what you do is disgusting. And it's 100% for profit facts.
B
If you could tell Trump or ask him anything, what would you ask him?
A
Oh, my God, what would I ask?
B
We're going to send this to him.
A
Oh, this is the only question I've ever.
B
Oh, I've never seen you stumble.
A
Oh, my God. This has never happened to me.
B
Fanboying over here.
A
I know. Literally, it's like, I don't even know. I'm like, such a huge fan. So much love. What would I ask him or tell him?
B
Doesn't have to tell him.
A
Well, I would, I would ask him, like, what, what when he wakes up every day in the morning. I mean, this man is traveling at. Sorry. At his age, so much doing, so much talking, so much doing everything I couldn't, one of his days at 31, I couldn't do. So I just want to know, besides, obviously the love for the country, like, what makes you get up every day and do this with every system against you, every big corporate, everything big against you, the danger for you and safety and your family and all these things, what gives you that fight? Yeah, because I want that.
B
Absolutely. Hopefully we get an answer on that.
A
Yeah.
B
Love it.
A
God bless him. I hope he stays safe.
B
Yeah. God bless you. Trump, thanks for coming on again.
A
Yeah, of course.
Digital Social Hour: Why Elon Retweeted and Blew Up My Platform | Emily Wilson DSH #818
Release Date: October 21, 2024
In Episode #818 of Digital Social Hour, host Sean Kelly engages in a candid and intense conversation with controversial social media personality Emily Wilson. The discussion delves deep into political debates, the impact of high-profile endorsements, personal safety issues in Los Angeles, and critiques of current political figures. This episode offers listeners a raw and unfiltered look into Emily's perspectives on contemporary socio-political landscapes and her strategies for maintaining a substantial online presence.
Emily Wilson opens the conversation by expressing her reluctance to participate in political debates, especially with younger opponents. She emphasizes her belief in her own correctness and criticizes the reliance on statistics and data from sources she deems biased.
Notable Quote:
"I don't do debates because I'm correct. And you can sit here and pull statistics and data from Google funded by the Biden administration, but that doesn't make you correct."
[00:46]
Emily criticizes debates conducted without substantial life experience, arguing that engaging with inexperienced individuals undermines meaningful discourse.
A significant turning point in the episode is when Emily discusses the moment Elon Musk retweeted her content, which dramatically increased her platform reach. This endorsement from a tech mogul highlights the power of influential figures in shaping online narratives.
Notable Quote:
"And then Elon retweeted me, which blew up my platform to like 62 million."
[02:17]
This boost not only expanded her audience but also reinforced her views on women's rights, aligning her content with high-impact visibility.
Emily passionately addresses the issue of safety for women in Los Angeles, citing personal anecdotes and broader societal concerns. She highlights the challenges posed by a corrupt district attorney and increasing physical assaults on women, painting a grim picture of the current state of affairs.
Notable Quote:
"Women are just being assaulted on the street. It's really scary, genuinely."
[03:07]
Emily shares her personal experiences of feeling unsafe, including a recent incident where she escaped a potential robbery, underscoring the pervasive fear among women in certain urban areas.
The conversation takes a critical turn as Emily dissects the performances of key political figures, including Kamala Harris, Gavin Newsom, and Donald Trump. She is particularly harsh on Harris, criticizing her interview performance and questioning her capability to lead effectively on the global stage.
Notable Quote:
"Why would she agree to do that? Why? We just continue to shoot up in the polls... we go up because you should be worry."
[04:20]
Emily also expresses disdain for Gavin Newsom and accuses him of corruption, further highlighting her distrust in current leadership.
Emily criticizes mainstream media's portrayal of political issues and figures, arguing that biased reporting skews public perception. She laments the lack of transparency and integrity, suggesting that media outlets prioritize profit over factual reporting.
Notable Quote:
"You have no issue making money, but it's disgusting. And it's 100% for profit facts."
[14:12]
This critique extends to educational institutions, where she condemns the introduction of personal agendas and excessive mental health diagnostics in public schooling.
Beyond politics, Emily shares her frustrations with modern technology, particularly her negative experiences with Tesla vehicles. She details physical discomforts and concerns over electromagnetic fields (EMF), advocating for more balanced technological advancements.
Notable Quote:
"If I'm in it for more than 20, 30 minutes, I had to turn the regenerative breaking down... I’ll never get one again."
[12:36]
Her anecdotes highlight the tangible impacts of technology on daily life, emphasizing the need for consumer awareness and better product design.
Towards the end of the episode, Emily discusses her podcast's growth and future plans, including the anticipated appearance of Trump Jr. She expresses admiration for the Trump family, contrasting it with her critical views of Kamala Harris's family dynamics.
Notable Quote:
"I would ask him... what makes you get up every day and do this with every system against you."
[15:11]
Emily's desire to feature influential figures reflects her commitment to providing diverse viewpoints and fostering robust discussions on her platform.
Episode #818 of Digital Social Hour offers a gripping exploration of Emily Wilson's contentious viewpoints and experiences. From dismissing traditional debate formats to leveraging high-profile endorsements, Emily articulates a strategy centered on authenticity and direct engagement. Her discussions on women's safety, political distrust, and media skepticism provide listeners with a comprehensive understanding of her motivations and the challenges she perceives in contemporary society. Whether one agrees or disagrees with her perspectives, the episode underscores the complexities of navigating public discourse in the digital age.
Through this episode, Digital Social Hour provides a platform for Emily Wilson to voice her unfiltered opinions, offering listeners a chance to engage with provocative and thought-provoking content.