THOUGHTCRIME Ep. 111 — Autistic Barbie? Hollywood Deepfakes? Jessica Is The New Karen?

Summary

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ThoughtCrime Ep. 111 — Autistic Barbie? Hollywood Deepfakes? Jessica Is The New Karen?

Podcast: Human Events Daily with Jack Posobiec
Date: January 17, 2026

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Episode Overview

This week's episode of "ThoughtCrime" on Human Events Daily, hosted by Jack Posobiec, brings the panel together for an energetic, multi-topic discussion on how technology, culture, and politics are rapidly transforming American and Western society. The roundtable tackles the rise of Hollywood deepfakes, the social implications of AI, the proliferation of hyper-progressive toys like “Autistic Barbie,” trans and diverse dolls, the troubling use of human cadaver tissue in cosmetic procedures, and a British government-funded anti-radicalism game that accidentally produces the internet's newest right-wing meme, "Amelia." The tone is snarky, combative, and humor-driven, with a through-line of skepticism toward mainstream narratives and claims of cultural decay.

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Main Topics & Key Discussion Points

1. Opening Banter: Politics and Geography

• The show kicks off with rapid-fire jokes about American cities, political dynamics, and personal moves.
• The hosts riff on Arizona and Pennsylvania politics, lambast state politicians, and lament the "lib hordes" in Minneapolis confronted by ICE.
• Commentary sets the episode’s irreverent, anti-mainstream tone.

“You are losing. We are winning. Donald Trump is winning. America is winning. But tonight we are here to commit some thought crime.” — Jack, 00:57

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2. The Kyrsten Sinema Scandal & Politicians Gone Wild

(Approx. 02:26–06:56)

• Quick breakdown of the Arizona senator’s alleged drug-fueled affair and hallucinogen lobbying post-Senate.
• The panel connects this to mainstream Democratic behavior, drug culture, and the biblical concept of “pharmacia” (condemning hallucinogenic experimentation as occult).
• Anecdotes about Rick Perry’s psychedelic advocacy and “pharmacia as sorcery.”

“Pharmacia in the Bible is what they often refer to as sorcery … I believe that when you put substance in your body, it’s a highway to hell. You’re just inviting witchcraft.” — Panelist, 05:03

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3. Deepfakes, AI, and the Death of Hollywood (and Truth)

(09:45–23:30)

a. Deepfakes & AI Swapping Hollywood

• Major theme: Deepfake technology is advanced enough to generate completely synthetic actors, potentially replacing human performers, raising questions about the future of entertainment.
• Clip of AI tool that can transform a user’s face into characters from Stranger Things sparks debate on accuracy and the implications for actors/artists.

“If you’re a filmmaker … you can literally just pick and choose, like whatever you want in your film. You don’t even need actors anymore.” — Jack, 11:05

• Hollywood background panelist describes the anxiety for working creatives as studios may now “own” AI, trademarkable character personalities.

b. Political & Societal Implications

• Speculation on politics: Could campaigns or news outlets use deepfakes for surrogates or to stand in for aging/cancelled politicians (e.g., "Joe Biden deepfake")?
• Discussion on historical usage: digitally resurrecting or altering actors (Carrie Fisher, Kevin Spacey, James Gandolfini), "De-aging" (e.g. The Irishman, Star Wars’ Tarkin).

c. AI Celebrity “Ownership” & the Death of Authenticity

• Notional future where companies own “AI actors” with full social presences and personas—woke, marketable, and potentially “cancelable.”
• Skepticism and horror aired at the idea of AI “OnlyFans” models, and the confusion it could cause for users and consumers—including deep fake family members, scams, and more.

“How would you even know that the girl you’re talking to is a real girl? … It’s like catfishing, but on steroids.” — Panelist, 32:43

d. Scott Adams, AI, and Legacy

• Note about Scott Adams creating an AI version of himself to narrate his work; implications for digital legacies and posthumous media.

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4. Barbie and Identity: "Autistic Barbie," Representation, and Diversity Dolls

(33:54–43:02)

• The team discusses the rollout of an “autistic Barbie,” examining the toy, its accessories (AAC device, fidget spinner, headphones), and its status as a non-white representation.
• Contrast with 1970s "Malibu Barbie": satirical nostalgia for “when we used to have a country.”
• The team jokes about expanding the line: wheelchair Barbies, trans Barbie (noting Laverne Cox’s doll since 2022), “thick Barbie,” and even speculative “OnlyFans Barbie.”

“So glad she wasn’t a white girl.” — Panel, 35:23
“There are three different Barbies in a wheelchair. … I don’t feel like that is proportional to the population.” — Panel, 39:14

• Mini-rant on “Disney adults” and adult men with Barbie and My Little Pony obsessions, with asides about their connections to subcultures and infamy.

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5. Body Mods: Cadaver-Sourced Cosmetic Surgery

(44:42–50:59)

• Segment details the rise of Brazilian Butt Lifts (BBLs) and breast enhancements that use injectable fillers made from donated cadaver fat.
• Concerns aired about the origins, FDA oversight, and macabre economics (who profits from the “butt fat”?).
• The discussion gets existential: AI threatens human uniqueness in art and media—but actual bodies are being commodified in grotesque ways.

“We’re living in strange times. The one place you wouldn’t want IRL humans is in your butt fat from a cadaver, and yet the one place you’d want humans is in a Hollywood movie.” — Panel, 50:24

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6. State-Promoted Anti-Radicalization: The UK "Pathways" Game & the Rise of Amelia

(52:19–73:51)

a. Pathways: The Dystopian HR Simulator

• The British government-funded educational game "Pathways" explored: its intent to de-radicalize youth by warning about extremist content online.
• Gameplay demo: protagonist “Charlie” (they/them pronouns, for inclusivity and asset reuse) faces choices about illegal videos, sharing racist memes, and joining an English nationalist group via a purple-haired friend, “Amelia.”
• The game's message: online radicalism leads directly to isolation, detention, or arrest. The use of snitching and “tell a trusted adult” tropes is mocked.

“It could result in a terrorist offense.” — Game narration, 55:25
“Amelia … has purple hair and like a choker on. She looks like a goth chick, basically. She’s a right-wing, anti-immigration English patriot.” — Panel, 68:45

b. The Amelia Meme and Government Backfire

• The character "Amelia" intended to be a warning symbol, gets memed into a based tradwaifu online, becoming a folk hero symbolizing right-wing English resistance.
• The panel and chat riff on the unintentional irony—government propaganda can’t kill organic, anti-regime memes.

“They have made an unkillable idea.” — Panel, 72:16

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7. Trans-Atlantic Cultural Weakness, Urban Density & Liberalism, Immigration

• Panel theorizes on why the UK/Europe succumb to bureaucratic conformism and leftism: urban density, loss of national self-confidence post-WWI & WWII, over-bureaucratization, “niceness” over real virtue.
• Discussion of how mass immigration changed cities, and debates on whether density or self-selection drives leftward political shifts.
• Sidelong references to American and European cities’ demographic, cultural, and political trajectories.

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Notable/Funny Quotes & Memorable Moments

| Timestamp | Speaker | Quote | |-----------|---------|-------| | 00:57 | Jack | “You are losing. We are winning. Donald Trump is winning. America is winning. But tonight we are here to commit some thought crime.” | | 05:03 | Panelist | “Pharmacia in the Bible is what they often refer to as sorcery … I believe that when you put substance in your body, it’s a highway to hell.” | | 11:05 | Jack | “If you’re a filmmaker … you can literally just pick and choose, like whatever you want in your film. You don’t even need actors anymore.” | | 32:43 | Panel | “How would you even know that the girl you’re talking to is a real girl? … It’s like catfishing, but on steroids.” | | 35:23 | Panel | “So glad she wasn’t a white girl.” (re: Autistic Barbie) | | 39:14 | Panel | “There are three different Barbies in a wheelchair. … I don’t feel like that is proportional to the population.” | | 50:24 | Panel | “We’re living in strange times. The one place you wouldn’t want IRL humans is in your butt fat from a cadaver, and yet the one place you’d want humans is in a Hollywood movie.” | | 55:25 | Pathways Game | “It could result in a terrorist offense.” (if you watch suspect videos) | | 72:16 | Panel | “They have made an unkillable idea.” (about Amelia becoming a meme) |

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• 00:57 — 02:26: Political banter and setup
• 02:26 — 06:56: Kyrsten Sinema scandal & psychedelic politics
• 09:45 — 23:30: Deepfakes, AI, Hollywood, politics, and implication for authenticity
• 33:54 — 43:02: Autistic Barbie, representation discourse, “Disney Adult” jokes
• 44:42 — 50:59: BBLs, cadaver fat, body commodification
• 52:19 — 73:51: UK Pathways Game, Amelia meme, HR state dystopia, cultural commentary

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Flow and Tone

• The conversation is loose, witty, provocative, and frequently derisive about progressive culture and government narratives.
• Frequent asides, tangents, and callbacks heighten the roundtable’s energy.
• Closes with a call for greater national self-confidence, skepticism about imported mass culture, and celebration of memes and “thought crime.”

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Episode Conclusion

The hosts tie together their skepticism of technological progress without ethics (AI, deepfakes, commodification of people), caution about top-down social engineering (as seen in the British game), and anxiety about the erosion of authentic identity—American, British, or European. They advocate for a return to “real” interactions and preservation of cultural heritage.

“Keep committing, ladies and gentlemen. Go out there and commit more thought crime.” — Jack, 87:53

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This episode provides a rapid-fire, meme-heavy exploration of contemporary cultural anxieties, a skeptical take on tech and identity trends, and a sense of amusement at the establishment’s inability to contain grassroots online resistance.

Transcript

[A]

From the age of Big Brother.

[B]

If they want to get you, they'll get you.

[A]

The NSA specifically targets the communications of everyone.

[B]

They're collecting your communications. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another edition. This week's edition of Thought Crime Thursday. It's a great week. It's a great week in America. Donald Trump's ICE officers and agents are out on the ground in Minneapolis. The lib hordes are running towards them and they are vomiting on the snow because of the tear gas that is being launched and volleyed in their direction. Incredible scenes, incredible content. Sorry to all the people who say nothing ever happened. Sorry to all the black pillars out there. The panicans.

[C]

You.

[B]

You are losing. We are winning. Donald Trump is winning. America is winning. But tonight we are here to commit some thought crime. So who do we got tonight? We got Andrew there. I think we got Blake.

[C]

Yo, yo.

[A]

We've got three guys at the desk. We're maintaining that pretty consistently. I'm very proud of you guys.

[C]

I'm very proud to be here. I now live in this area.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

But Tyler wondered if I'd ever come and it just, you know.

[D]

Yeah, Charlie, Charlie wanted to. Charlie wanted to get Andrew to move to Phoenix for many years and he.

[C]

Eventually sort of gave up. And it's a weird, you know, I feel grateful to be here despite all the things. And it's for Charlie.

[B]

I, on the other hand, think that God didn't intend for people to live in Arizona because it's a desert filled with nothing.

[C]

And you thought about it. Whereas it seems like.

[B]

Just seems like God doesn't want people to be there.

[A]

Yeah. Whereas when I go to D.C. or Pennsylvan and, you know, drive through Philadelphia, I really think, like, this is a place God intended people to be.

[B]

No. DC is obviously satanic. You're not, you're not going to, you're not going to convince me otherwise. Of that God. Pennsylvania, on the other hand, ends.

[C]

Didn't you, didn't you in Pennsylvania just have that, like, what was it, cook County? The D.A. there was like, we're. Or was it a mayor who was like, we're breaking our Bucks County. We're breaking our agreement with ICE and we're not going to cooperate with DHS anymore. That's Pennsylvania to me.

[B]

We got. Excuse me, do you want to talk about the Arizona governor at the Arizona.

[C]

Yes, I do. We're going to get rid of her. We're going to get rid of her.

[B]

Wait, how about, how about. Wait, wait, Tyler? How about Arizona senators?

[C]

This state went six points for Trump in November. How many points did Pennsylvania go for Trump? I'm glad it went for Trump.

[B]

I believe Pennsylvania. Four points.

[C]

Four point.

[B]

It was a bigger. But it was a bigger swing. But Tyler. No, in all seriousness though, did you talk about thought crimes? You saw that story about Kirsten Sinema and her and her bodyguard today, right?

[D]

I. I'd missed it.

[C]

Yes.

[D]

This.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

Oh, I've been busy.

[A]

I've been working all day, believe it or not. Believe it or not, we had literally.

[B]

Like the keeper of the tea of Arizona missed this.

[C]

Oh, Tyler, you're gonna love.

[A]

We had two. So believe it or not, we've had two different Democrat lawmakers who won an election in 2018 who ended up having a weird lurid sex scandal with a staffer today, which is not today.

[B]

This is the one with her.

[D]

With her bodyguard.

[A]

Yeah. Yeah. So she got sued because she apparently had had a. A drug fuel. Allegedly a drug fueled affair with her. Her bodyguard and caused the dissolution of his 14 year marriage. And in North Carolina where the suit has been brought alienation of affection is still a valid.

[C]

I love that. That should be a rule everywhere. Secondly, I do feel so. I just, I would be remiss.

[B]

It's the wife of the guy. Wow.

[C]

Is it suing? Yeah.

[A]

The wife of the guy. Yes.

[C]

So I do feel a little like, you know, tepid about my response here because Kyrsten Cinema came out in defense of ERICA Kirk. Like WaPo took, took a shot at her, her wardrobe choice or something like that. And Cinema actually chimed in and was like, can we just stop this effing stuff? Right. You know, for once and for all. And I was like, yeah, I haven't, I haven't thought this highly of you, Kristen Cinema since. Since you blocked nuking of the filibuster by the crazed Dems.

[A]

My favorite part of the story, which is not new exactly, but I learned of it which makes it actually knew because that's what matters is that apparently her post Senate career has been lobbying to liberalize laws around hallucinogenic drugs. Specifically some.

[B]

There's a lot of hallucinogenic drugs in this story, isn't it?

[C]

Wait, hold. Isn't it Scott Perry? Well, not, Not Scott Perry. Who's the Texas guy? Department of Energy. Former Department of Energy. Ran for. Was governor of Texas. Texas.

[A]

Perry.

[B]

Perry.

[A]

Perry.

[B]

Rick Perry.

[C]

Rick. Rick Perry. Rick Perry is like really into ayahuasca. There was a whole New York Times.

[B]

Yeah, yeah, that's right.

[C]

Feature on it.

[B]

And he's very. Cernovich coded.

[C]

Yes, I was Literally thinking like, cerno. Cerno. Yeah, he's really into it. Like, there's a weird cross section of people that are into ayahuasca and, you know, getting, getting high on this. You know, this stuff you get in the rainforest so that you can get over past traumas. I happen to think it's all bunk. I would love to hear your thoughts on it. You know, pharmacia in the Bible is what they often refer to as sorcery. Sorceries. The word is pharmacia. I believe that when you put substance in your body, it's a highway to hell. You're just inviting witchcraft so that you can't convince me.

[B]

I 100% believe it.

[C]

Yeah. So I. The people that are big ayahuasca, I'm like, if I was the devil and I wanted to convince you that taking drugs is really good, I would leave you with a positive impression of your drug experience.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

And so I just.

[B]

Well, there are people who take it, though, that have really bad experiences too, though, to be sure. Some people get sick, some people. Like there's been violent crimes associated with it. So it's really kind of like playing Russian roulette for a lot of people. But the way, the way that I always look at it is like that's, you know, as, and you know, as a Christian. Right. So you read the Bible and witchcraft is clearly discussed in the Bible. The occult is clearly discussed in the Bible and we are told not to do it. However, that doesn't mean it's not real. It is real. The problem is, is that you're connecting with spirits and entities on the spiritual plane that you have no idea who you're coming into contact with. Okay, that's not a little machine elf.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

That's a demon.

[C]

All right?

[B]

You're being connected with a demon right there, and you are being tricked by that demon to probably do something that you shouldn't do. So the way that we're taught to do this is through church, is through the Bible, is through Christ. Obviously. That's the way to connect to the spiritual side of, of, of good and not all of this insanity of the demons and fallen angels.

[C]

All right, so check it out here. Just real quick. This is, this is the New York Times. The long, strange trip of Rick Perry. The former Texas governor and Trump energy secretary has now dedicated his life to promoting the powerful psychedelic ibogaine. That's what it was. Ibogaine. Not ayahuasca.

[A]

That sounds like a hair loss medication.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

I say as an expert on Hair loss.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

No, not the medication to prevent it.

[C]

All right, we should get. We can get into it.

[A]

We'll transition.

[C]

Beware of the demons.

[A]

We got our. We already have our first rumble rant tonight from Kyrie. I know she's a regular. Thank you very much, Kyrie. She says first. Hey, guys. Great to have 4 out of 5 of the TC crew tonight. I agree. 2. Y' all need to make a thought crime T shirt. And Tyler's in God We Trust hat available for purchase.

[B]

Fine.

[C]

We will do it.

[A]

And then she asks, can we reveal number three? Is that okay?

[C]

So the hat.

[A]

Do you see it in the chat?

[C]

Oh, yes, yes. So we can reveal this.

[A]

All right. So she asked, when is Daisy's baby coming? She's, of course, a member of the staff here. The baby has come.

[C]

We even got her a little box of goodies.

[D]

Beautiful.

[C]

And the baby is healthy. We actually were okay.

[D]

Beautiful, beautiful baby.

[C]

She was kind of on the small side. I was worried because Daisy likes to eat carrots and broccoli, and I'm like, eat a. Eat a steak. Eat a hamburger. No, Daisy doesn't do that sort of thing. And the baby was, like, trending on the small side, but then it came out was totally healthy. Really good weight. Baby's doing great. Really cute baby.

[A]

Now, I will note I have not personally confirmed the existence of the baby, so this could all be a side.

[C]

I've seen pictures.

[D]

I've seen pictures.

[A]

Oh, you can fake those. Which is.

[C]

We're going to talk about that later tonight.

[B]

I actually have a great story.

[A]

Daisy.

[B]

Deep fake baby.

[A]

We have to investigate this. I have to go confirm the existence.

[C]

This is the problem. One that's blackpilling me on all of the AI slop because he's trying to find out when we did the strike against Venezuela if a bomb landed on. What was it? The. On Hugo Chavez's grave, basically. Right.

[A]

But it didn't really.

[C]

But we were seeing AI that suggested it was.

[A]

Yes, but it was AI.

[B]

I don't. I don't think it was ever actually substantiated.

[A]

Yeah, it wasn't. No, but there were. There were videos that people were sharing that were saying, this is it on fire. But then, like, the BBC went, took a photo and this mausoleum intact.

[C]

Listen, if. If, like, Blake Neff cannot ascertain the veracity of a certain image that is not AI or is AI, can you imagine what our parents are dealing with right now on Facebook?

[A]

Oh, they're cooked. I mean, they're getting bamboozled by, like, Facebook Slop about giant pumpkins.

[C]

Yeah, this is like, we've got to make that.

[A]

We've got to make that.

[C]

You know, you know what, like in ancient societies they would go like and bring their adult parents and to live with them. It was very communal or whatever. Or they would go live with their adult parents. In today's day and age it's going to be less about living with your adult relatives and elderly relatives is like monitoring their social media behavior.

[A]

It's going to be endless. It's bad. And that's why we have to get to our first topic. I think we've got to lead with this now is deep fakes are going to destroy Hollywood. So we have reached the point where, where.

[B]

Amen.

[A]

Amen. Use AI programs to just essentially replace all actors because they've gotten good enough at making people resemble other people. So we have a few highlight clips that are really representing this. So first we have. This is a man using AI to become. I don't, I've never watched this show. So Jack's going to have to confirm. But apparently he's using AI to become different things from Stranger Things. Let's show 463. So we can see here he's gesturing and just, it's all him just waving to the camera. But then it's constantly changing him to different people. Were those accurate representations of the, of the strangers yesterday?

[B]

Yes, yes and no. So they're incredibly accurate. Except for the second to last one. He seems to have race swapped one of them, the character Dustin with the. He has the hat and the curly hair. Not this one. I think it's this one right here. So he's, he's a white character on the show. But this, this guy apparently has race swapped him because hey, with AI, you know, if you want to, if you want to race swap someone, if you want to gender swap someone, it's. You can do so with the touch of a button. Are you sure this is going to get.

[D]

This doesn't have a tan.

[C]

Is that.

[D]

It's tan. It's, it's, it's.

[A]

Yeah, I don't think, I don't think they race swapped him. He looks white to me. Maybe.

[B]

No, that's definitely. No, not this guy. The guy before this guy. Oh, Dustin. Yeah, the one. It's not. This is, this is a hopper. No, not this. There, right there.

[D]

I think he just has a tan. Jack, have you ever seen.

[B]

No, no.

[C]

See I get this all the time. You guys think I'm Mexican because I, because I tan.

[B]

You are Mexican.

[D]

Hey, Jack. In Philadelphia they call this a spray tint.

[C]

Is that.

[B]

No, that's a little bit of slow, too.

[C]

That's Jersey. Jersey.

[A]

We have some other.

[B]

But my point, whether he did or not is not my point. The point is, with AI, you could get whatever you want. You could do whatever you want. And if you're a filmmaker and Andrew, you have a Hollywood background, so maybe you could speak on this. But if you're a filmmaker, you can literally just pick and choose, like whatever you want in your film. You don't even need actors anymore.

[C]

I had a bunch of friends when I was living in Los Angeles that were like working at DreamWorks and that were working at Disney, you know, as animators. One of my buddies had like, they had like this special card that he could get just as many people into the park as he wanted to. So that was actually the first time I went to Disneyland. I think I went when I was really little, but that was the first time that I could remember going. And he. I keep thinking about him with all this stuff because he was really, really talented, like an actual artist. But now it's all like, what kind of job? I mean, I guess he could direct. I think he could direct AI.

[D]

I have a really interesting bend on this because I don't think that this is advanced enough where I could replace somebody for a full movie. But I do think, just even off that clip, think about like Fox News and CNN and msnbc. I don't trust MSNBC or whatever they call it now at all. They can basically swap out anyone that they want to come onto msnbc. So all they have to do is get a sign off from that person probably to say, hey, we'll pretend like it's you.

[A]

Like you could get a bill pre approved text and then they just.

[D]

Or somebody else, an actor could just be like Hillary Clinton, for example. It's really hard to get Hillary Clinton to go on msnbc. But if Hillary Clinton approves it, maybe somebody goes on surrogate.

[A]

Like a campaign surrogate is that person.

[D]

So the surrogate now becomes the person, dude. Or think about how that's going to.

[A]

Screw up politics or other things. Think about other stuff you can do.

[C]

Imagine how Joe Biden could have used this.

[D]

Yeah, like they probably did.

[C]

They probably did.

[B]

Joe Biden was using this.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

What if Joe Biden, that was all.

[C]

AI and like the first time we saw the real Joe Biden was on the debate stage because they couldn't figure out the tech to how to like holler. Exactly. That was the first Trump, like wait.

[D]

That'S not actually Joe Biden.

[A]

I mean there's so many other spin offs. It's not just movies. So as an example, imagine if we had. So for example, let's say we had a movie. We had. We'll say a James Bond movie came out and you have an actor in it who's playing the villain playing the love interest, playing someone and then they have a scandal. They, they donated to the wrong, you know, defense fund for like someone or you know, they have a sexual harassment. Oh really?

[B]

Didn't they do this with Kevin Spacey?

[A]

And then what if they just edit? They just literally swap them out of the movie so like their appearance isn't in the film anymore and like they're still in the movie.

[B]

I'm almost certain they did something like this with Kevin Spacey and they replaced him Plummer when, when his scandal came out. I don't know if it was technology was used but they sort of like digitally inserted Chris Plummer into scenes. But it was new footage. It wasn't like an AI version. But they've already done stuff like this already where yeah, you know, you've got an actor who's associated with something. It's crazy but, but or an actor that.

[C]

I'm dying.

[B]

I want to take it to another level.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Oh man. I mean that would be a relatively benign.

[B]

The Princess Leia they had, they had Carrie Fisher because Carrie Fisher died when the one Star wars came out and then they had like a young Carrie Fisher came on. I think they had, they did it with Alec Guinness. Star wars has done this a couple of times.

[C]

This happens more than people think. And didn't it happen to James Gandolfini? Didn't he die in production or something? They had to like kind of change the storyline. His last film or something.

[A]

Oh of like the Saints of Newark or whatever.

[C]

I don't know.

[B]

But that was a pretty son.

[C]

Maybe he died before David's son played him.

[B]

That one.

[C]

You know I was just watching a TV show where that. Where they dedicated the episode. I was like who is that? And I looked it up. I was like oh, he died on episode four of a ten part series. So they just kind of wrote him out. But like now you could. I don't know. That's a moral conundrum.

[A]

Yeah. And. Or other ones. So for example, I don't think one thing that could happen. What if we got for example people like Indiana Jones movies but they don't like 85 year old Indiana Jones played by Harrison Ford and Of course they've done that too.

[C]

Harrison.

[A]

Harrison Ford is gone. What if we just got infinity Indiana Jones movies starring perpetually 40 year old Harrison Ford?

[B]

Well, they, they said that's the beginning of the new one.

[A]

Yeah, they do it in the beginning.

[B]

What if we did it?

[A]

There's like definitely. We could get Indiana Jones scene or something.

[B]

Yeah. Where half of.

[D]

At least I would do. That would be good.

[C]

Yes. Okay. They did this in Robert De Niro. With Robert De Niro, Al Pacino and Joe Pesci in the Irishman. That was like a famous one that they did.

[D]

There was another one recently done.

[C]

Curious Case of Benjamin.

[D]

Star Wars. And what was the.

[C]

What's the.

[D]

What's the one?

[A]

Rogue One, the one that was bad. People say it was good.

[D]

And they put the old guy in there from Episode four.

[A]

Yeah, Grand Moff Tarkin.

[D]

Yeah, that's right.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

No, I'm not.

[A]

We're not going to defend Rogue One.

[D]

But that was.

[B]

Here's what I want to say. So, Andrew, this is what I want to get into. So.

[C]

Because.

[B]

Because we're talking d. Aging. We're talking. But I think we're going to go into a wholly different level here. I think we're going to get to the point where people are just going to be sitting in front of a computer and they can just type it out. I want this actor and this one to look this way and this one to look this way and this one look this way. There's not going to be any people at all. And you might even get to the point. So I think on Spotify right now, like the number one artist on Spotify is like an AI artist.

[C]

And there was a worship song that was written by AI that was trending and it was like.

[B]

I saw that too.

[C]

Spirit of God be in a worship song written by a computer. I'm sure it can. I mean, the God will use whatever.

[A]

He wants, but the Holy Ghost in.

[C]

The machine, I don't know.

[B]

Oh, is this a movie? I guess the question is though, what. What does this do to that? That whole industry's done. I'm sorry, they're just done.

[C]

Well, you know what's interesting, So I was thinking about this because if you see some of these, I think Crypto did this, right? Where Crypto has these. What do they call them? NFT or nfps or whatever. Nfts, right, nfts. But people will buy like cartoon digital memes basically, and there'll be a value associated with them. So you're not wrong that there is a marketplace, Jack, that would support even financially completely made up images. And we call them NFTs. Trump has done this, but, but you could do this with just about anything. And crypto is kind of this first wave of this. So if you created computer generated characters that had unique personality types and maybe they were just, maybe they just really hit. Hit gold by creating some character that, you know, really appealed to people. In theory, you could own the trademark on the character you created. And then you could as an agent or a manager of this AI character. You could then cast this character in movies. People could become enamored by a completely made up AI movie star. And that person that owns the rights to. To the AI would then be like. It'd be like owning Brad Pitt but like, you don't have to feed him and you don't have to house him and you don't have to pay. Yeah. Or you just own it.

[A]

A person could recreate themselves as a dynamic popular political figure such as we actually had. They, they, the team went and they made me record a video of, of myself with the AI that those people were just using. Put up 480. Put up 480.

[C]

This could go really bad. Just. Oh my gosh.

[A]

So that is me as Barack Obama making various facial gestures. That's also me with a moderate amount of hair. Did they get me with more hair now? It's just.

[D]

No.

[A]

I just asked them looks Max. I asked them to give me a luscious mane of hair. So that's me as an 80s hair metal star.

[C]

That's of kind, kind of great.

[A]

Although they kind of gave me a. Whoa. That's me as a DMV lady.

[C]

A DMV lady. You're kidding me.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Leticia James or what are you doing here on th.

[A]

Whoa. Oh, that is a creepy.

[C]

Not.

[A]

That is an uncanny valley.

[B]

No, that's not good.

[A]

That was, that was uncanny valley Trump for sure.

[C]

Obama's not bad. Obama's pretty good.

[A]

We have our first response to that, which is Eek.

[C]

Yeah. Yeah, for real. I would have been curious to see him do like Abraham Lincoln or something.

[A]

They could probably make it real, by the way.

[C]

By the way, I want to like ban people doing this to Charlie like that. That's like, candidly, that's where my head instantly goes. I'm like, can we just pass a national law that if you mimic Charlie.

[D]

Then the good news is they always mess up Charlie's. Whenever they do this, they mess up Charlie's facial features because he had kind of unique Facial features and it kind of messes with it.

[B]

When it'll get to the point where it can do it. It'll. It'll get to the point.

[D]

I know this is.

[B]

This is the worst it's ever going to look. You know, it's only going to get better from here.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

So, you know, they will get to the point where they can do this with Charlie and cooked.

[C]

Yeah, we're cooked.

[B]

You know, I guess there. I guess because it goes down to, like, who owns the rights to your likeness. So I would imagine that that's like family and, you know, certainly hope that nobody would. Would think to do something like that. Like, and, you know, you could have like, AI Charlie endorsements or stuff like that. Or just get him to say stuff. It'd be disgusting.

[C]

We have some. We have some rumble rants. We.

[A]

We do. We do. I thought. Should we get into those? All right, yeah, let's do that. So we have Jack, you're the one who's from that land called Poland. If you can see this, I think I shayul for DJT krz. That's like a sound in Polish, right. Otherwise it's crazy. Jules, I apologize. I cannot read.

[B]

No, because she's casualas.

[A]

Casualas. Casualas. We'll go with that. Casualas for djt. Just received a copy of the island of Free Ice Cream by Jack Sobic for my granddad.

[C]

Probably sold so many copies.

[A]

Thank you, Jack, for bringing back smart learning. More of this, please. And then Dylan Ivy, a warrior of the chat, he's here all the time, says, keep moving forward. We appreciate all your efforts and it's time to take all. It's going to take all of us to prep the 2026 midterms, but we have the 2026 energy. God bless. And then lastly, they didn't include the name on this one. That is from Zuzu's petals. That's another one we see a lot of. Howdy, Zuzu's no way to this AI craziness. I would rather watch Doris Day movies in an old movie theater that only plays classic old movies. Before I support A.I. movies. I will do high school plays before A.I.

[C]

Hold on, Zuzu. I completely agree. I'm just trying to play down the line here a little bit. Like, think. Think down the timeline. There will be people that own AI characters that then demand huge bucks because they know that their character that they created is going to be marketable. And I. So it's like Andrew, imagine like Steven Spielberg just created, like some rando character with AI cast him in a movie. And it's like, it does big numbers at the box office and then people want to see that person again. That character, the uniqueness of that character, the storyline, the backstory, the gestures, the intonation, the turns of phrases will all be trademarkable to this unique AI character. And they're going to start marketing movies with this. Because the only reason I think that this is true is because you got to not think like an Xer or a Boomer or a Millennial or even a Gen Z, candidly. You got to think like Asian teen. Like, go think of like make put your head in like Hong Kong 19 year old girl. They're already doing this stuff, like on.

[A]

Some level and so many other things. You know, Zuzu says, I'd rather watch old movies in an old movie theater. But it's going to be crazy. What if, what if someone like, how many of us actually know every movie they made in the 1940s? What if someone made an AI pretend or stay 1940s movie and they say, oh, you know, you hadn't heard of this one? Imitates the style of an old 40s movie. And that's not even getting into, okay, this is spoofing. This is just spoofing. Actors and actresses spoof your family members. And how many boomers are going to be like, oh, someone in, you know, some scammer in Karachi, Pakistan, got audio recordings and videos of your granddaughter and then makes videos pretending to be your granddaughter live, like live action pretending to be them. And they use that to scam you for money.

[B]

That's gonna go down. The thing I wanted to add on Andrew, what he was saying, not only are they going to create these actors, but think of it, they're gonna have a whole team dedicated to like create, like playing that, that actor. So, and actress. So they'll have social media, they'll have tick tocks, they'll have reels on Instagram. And so. And yet all of these things will be created. It'll be totally written, scripted, so that'll be part of it as well. And the best part, Blake, I'm sure you can appreciate this too, is they're going to make sure that it has to be woke and it has to be like, it has to, you know, uphold all the right virtues as well and say all the right things. Even if it's not even a real person, they'll make sure that. So will it be possible to cancel an AI and I would. An AI actor and I would say yes, 100% that it. Because that's how that stuff works. It is a theology. It is not a. You know, it's not common sense. It's not ideology or. Excuse me, it's not a, you know.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

It's not an ideology. It's a theology.

[C]

Well, think about this too, Jack. Think about this. Where you have.

[B]

That is going to be scripted though.

[C]

Yeah, but you have like Tomb Raider series, right? Which started as a video game, then it becomes real life. Get Angelina Jolie. But just imagine instead of casting Angelina Jolie for it, you just create an AI version of the video game character that looks humanoid. Right. Flesh and bones. And it's not obviously not cartoon. And you just. That that becomes a piece of intellectual property.

[D]

A completely new actor.

[C]

Yeah, yeah.

[D]

Like a fake.

[C]

Literally.

[B]

You know, that's my point. That's entirely my point.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

That's what they can have. It's funny you mentioned that because. Because they've never really been able to find a Tomb Raider. Lara Croft is the character.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And I don't think they've ever really been able to find one actor. I think that series had been rebooted like three times or something.

[C]

Well, I mean, Angelina Jolie.

[D]

Jolie was pretty good.

[C]

I'm not a huge fan. Stick with it.

[B]

So then they rebooted it and then they rebooted it again.

[C]

Guys, breaking news that I just found out. You guys are going to love this. This is actually a legit, like study out of the UK and Poland. Jack. Blue hair and blue in the blues. Dyeing your hair unnatural colors is associated with depression. And one of the, one of the instances that they're studying is borderline personality disorder.

[B]

True story.

[C]

I just tweeted about it, but I just. I had borderline.

[B]

Wow, we're so surprised.

[C]

I had. I know I had. I said, color me shocked.

[D]

So I actually have a theory behind that too.

[C]

Sorry. Angela is probably like, guys, we have.

[D]

A show that goes into unnatural colors is that I think that when people change their hair color dramatically, even that's like a more natural color, but dramatically. It also is a sign, I think.

[C]

Yeah. And Jack, you said earlier today, I'm gonna bring this image up. Hold on, here we go. Angelo's saying not all. He loves the combo. Hey, throw this one up, Jack. This is your ideology. Gotta throw it up. Studio. Well, that's. That's one. But that's not what I. This one, this one.

[B]

That's it.

[C]

This, this gave me chills today watching this. This is a pink haired jihadi in the snow in Minnesota getting absolutely body Slammed by ice.

[B]

So beautiful.

[C]

Oh, there's nothing wrong with that image.

[A]

What if we get. What if we get psyops, though, where they just.

[D]

They.

[A]

They get us trapped in cocoons where they give us, like, fake AI slop of, like, based things happening, and it lowers our bases, like, energy to actually go do things.

[C]

No, it's me.

[A]

Like, imagine like, some sort of containment thing on. On Facebook or Instagram and, like, people are. They're, like, lobotomized. It just gives them constant headlines like, trump elected president of Earth and like, trump awarded Nobel peace Prize.

[C]

No, it depends what they do, though, because if they. If they're feeding me AI slop of pink hair. Jihadis getting, like, face planted in the snow. This, like, this is energy for me. Jack. Jack will literally fire off 48 tweets just about.

[D]

This is gas in the tank.

[C]

Yeah, this is great. This is fire in my.

[B]

No, this is incredible. Stu. This is not d. But, however, changing gears just. Just slightly. So something we should mention, another breaking news, by the way, that I saw was that, you know, and we're writing it up over a post. Millennial. It's going to come out in a minute here that the number one book on all of Amazon right now in. In all books, the entire website is Reframe your brain, the user interface for happiness and success by Scott Adams. And for those who don't know, Scott Adams, the creator of Dilbert, the host of Coffee with Scott Adams, incredible author, multiple New York Times bestsellers, huge Trump supporter. Day one member of the MAGA movement did pass away this week. And, you know, AI is something that he talked about a lot. He talked a lot about AI, and there were a few times where he was working with a number of people sort of in his community, and to create a sort of AI model of Scott Adams that could kind of live on online based on his work and based on these books that could live on beyond him. Now, I don't think we're quite at the level where it can be interactive, but he did make a couple of videos where they were taking, you know, chapters of his book. Reframe your brain Loser. Think win Bigley. How to fail at everything and still win big. And they would. They had this AI Scott Adams, and they would have him just reading to you from his book, but they made it look like he was on his podcast saying it to you. And, gosh, I should have grabbed one of these videos before, before the show today. And if you watch this thing, you'd have no idea. You have no idea. You think it was exactly Scott, you'd say, that's. That's Scott. And he would say, look, I didn't actually read this. This is just. This is AI Scott reading from my book. So it's something that he wrote himself, like his own words. And then Joshua Lysak, who's my co author, was the editor on that book. Reframe your brain and some of the other ones. And so I wouldn't be surprised if Scott Adams has a project like this that's in the works. That's all I'm saying.

[C]

Interesting. So we might get a little. A little gift from Scott from beyond if he sanctioned it. It's way different than, like, in Charlie's instance, where. Yeah.

[B]

And it's totally sanctioned. Right.

[C]

Charlie would have.

[B]

Totally sanctioned.

[C]

Charlie would never have greenlit something like that. Never, never. He was all about real.

[A]

All about real. And I as well. God.

[C]

God's creation.

[A]

Yeah. You don't, like, you know, whenever people would say, like, oh, the AI Charlie. Well, Charlie is not with us. Charlie is somewhere else. And we cannot pretend otherwise. I think would be morally wrong. Not just gross.

[C]

Gross.

[A]

It is gross.

[C]

That. That is getting at the moral part of it.

[A]

All right, we have our next topic.

[B]

Which people are interested in anti AI. Like, some people are militantly anti AI.

[C]

He loved using it. But recreating it, I think he loved using it.

[B]

He was really into it.

[C]

He was really into AI he was like.

[B]

He was himself.

[C]

No, no, no. Exactly. So, yeah, to be clear. No, that's a fair critique. Charlie was very pro AI, actually. He would use it on the show. He would use it to research things. He would use it on the fly. But he got really into getting good at props. So he was always, like, tweaking his prompts to get AI to do what it. What he wanted it to do. So he's. He was, you know, he was good with it. But it. Yeah, just, I think recreating human beings, that's. That's sketchy. And by the way, this just shows to go you. This whole only fans models, you know, gaming the O1 visas.

[B]

Only fans are done. Only fans is done.

[C]

Yeah. Like, you don't like only fans, you know, I mean, this is a question. Is, Is there. Is their job secure? Right. Because, yeah, there's a lot of perverts. But, like, you could have. I mean, some of these, you could. You could create women only fans AI models out of this. We don't.

[A]

I mean, they already have. They already have.

[C]

Well, we.

[B]

We don't need to get they already have.

[C]

We don't need to get deep.

[B]

But how would you know if they. If. How. How would you know? Right?

[C]

So, yeah, I think there's a.

[B]

There's a good horror movie about this called. I think it's called Cam, where, you know, this, this girl gets like. She's one of these camera girls, but then she gets like some. I don't know, they don't really explain it. There's some demon, I guess, takes over her social media, and then she's inside the camera basically controlling different things. And the, you know, the real girl's dead or whatever. Point being is, how would you even know? Like, literally, how would you even know that the girl you're talking to is a real girl?

[C]

It's like catfishing. But. But I mean, it's on steroids.

[A]

If they can do it there, it's 100%. It's only going to get the.

[C]

The. The.

[A]

I think the most optimistic thing is it will have to revive in person interactions because it's just the only thing you'll be able to.

[C]

That's the only way. Yeah.

[B]

Well, Blake, Blake, here's, here's. Here's what I got to say, though. Blake, make sure you do the FaceTime. Because when you're on FaceTime, they can't run their filters, they can't cast Glamour. Because, Blake, I would. I would hate to see you get into a situation like you did, you know, last. Last fall.

[C]

What?

[D]

The whole thing.

[B]

We, I mean, obviously we don't need to get into it on air, but.

[D]

That whole situation, you know, with.

[A]

All right, all right, Jack. I bet that joke would land.

[C]

We don't.

[B]

We don't need to talk about Honduras.

[C]

The AI Cat Blake is dismantled.

[A]

All righty, Jack.

[C]

Whatever.

[A]

Whatever you say. Whatever you say, Jack. All right.

[D]

The one with the AI catfish.

[B]

You don't remember.

[A]

Do we have the. Do we have an AI catfish? We could probably turn. We could probably turn Tyler into a giant catfish.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

We paid to do that.

[B]

By the end.

[C]

We paid for it. We paid for this.

[A]

Have that by the end of the show.

[C]

All right, let's get down all three.

[A]

Of these guys into catfish by the end of the show, please. Anyway, so we have to talk about Barbies.

[C]

So Mattel, meanwhile, half the audience is like, barbies.

[A]

Yeah, we're talking about Barbies. Millions, millions of gay men play with. With Barbies, don't they, Jack? Anyway, every day. So they've made a. There's a new Barbie doll and it has come out and it is the autistic Barbie. So first off, let's set this up. There's someone who's doing kind of a. A profile of it. So we have clip 466.

[C]

This is funny.

[E]

I was a little concerned when I heard that they were coming out with an autistic Barbie because autism is a spectrum. It affects everybody differently and it's also an invisible disability. So she has an AAC device, which I think is one of the most important details about her. I think AAC devices are really important to show that's representation that really, really matters. Then she's wearing headphones. She has a little fidget toy. And I really like her clothing. It's very casual and cozy. You know, a lot of autistic people have sensory issues with clothes. Her eyes are slightly looking sideways, like they're not looking straight. And you know, a lot of autistic people have issues with direct eye contact, which I thought was a really cool little detail. But the last thing I want to say about her is I'm really glad that they did not choose like a white, blonde hair, blue eyed, standard Barbie. I'm assuming that she is a person of color because whiteness is so overrepresented in autism spaces and autism affects everybody.

[C]

So glad she wasn't a white girl.

[A]

Well, so as it happens, we sent staffer Emma. Emma Kate on a saga across the Phoenix area. And one. Apparently, this is a hot item because we had to check three different stores to find this, but we have it.

[C]

Stop it.

[A]

I want to see. Take a look at it.

[B]

Wow, Blake, did you just. Did you just buy an autistic Barbie?

[A]

No, the show bought an autistic Barbie.

[C]

So do we get to write this.

[A]

Off as like a senior most legit show expense? The person who will have to approve this expense and therefore is responsible for it is probably Andrew.

[D]

So how much was.

[C]

Wait, was taking this out of somebody's paycheck?

[D]

Was autistic Barbie more expensive?

[A]

I don't know if it was. I wasn't discounted.

[C]

It will tell you a lot if it's. If there was a premium on this, I think we should put.

[D]

My gosh, it comes with all these.

[C]

Wait, her eyeline is like all these.

[D]

Vaccines too at the bottom. Did you see this?

[B]

Her eyeline comes with.

[D]

It comes with her whole vaccine schedule.

[C]

Is there literally a Covid shot? No, it's this the M or the what is it the. What's the MNRA M? No, it's not that.

[D]

Now with more. More vaccinations than any other Barbie in American history.

[C]

Wow.

[B]

She's got a. She's got bottled fluoride water.

[D]

Yeah, that's right.

[A]

No, that's right.

[C]

She's got like all seed oils.

[D]

She's been drinking.

[B]

You can see in here, receipts everywhere.

[D]

She's been drinking straight from the tap.

[A]

She does have the fidget spinner on her hand here. And so that's. I know that's a popular.

[C]

This is real.

[A]

Yeah, this is real.

[C]

She has not. She has irl.

[A]

She has headphones on.

[C]

Emma found this.

[A]

Yeah, it's cool.

[C]

Where did she find it?

[A]

I think a Walmart or something.

[C]

No kidding.

[A]

And then AAC device. So I guess she's presumably non verbal. Because I think AAC is. If they have that, they can use it to communicate where they can point at letters or point at concepts. Because a lot of them are actually literate.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Or otherwise aware, but they're just non verbal.

[C]

So you saw. You saw autistic Barbie. The video on it. Like, let's just contrast. This is an important contrast in our culture. Saw autistic Barbie there. Now we go back to 1971 Barbie, Malibu Barbie 468.

[F]

She's Mattel's super new suntanned Barbie.

[C]

Hey.

[A]

Barbie's got a golden tan now with sunny surfer gold Harry Malice.

[F]

And Barbie has her own beach towel and sunglasses and Malibu friends, all with that suntan skin that makes them look great wherever they go in any of the groovy new fashions. Groovy Malibu Barbie.

[C]

Yeah. We used to have a country.

[A]

And Ken, I'm really frightened.

[B]

I was literally just going to say that we used to be a proper country.

[C]

We used to be a country.

[A]

That girl's hair was identical Barbie hair in a way that I found disconcerting. Look at the girl playing with the Barbie.

[C]

What?

[A]

I don't know. The girl in the ad had the same hair as Barbie.

[C]

Maybe they cast her like that.

[A]

Maybe.

[B]

See, how long before Troon Barbie.

[D]

How about.

[C]

Do we think.

[B]

Do they have a Trune Barbie yet?

[C]

No, we just got the autistic, I don't think.

[A]

Oh, so they have on the side here some alternative Barbies.

[C]

Do we have only fan Barbie?

[A]

Oh, wow. I mean, to be maximally progressive, they probably need to. But what's interesting here, they have a variety here. They have three different wheelchair Barbies. They have wheelchair Ken, wheelchair normal Barbie and wheelchair black Barbie special.

[B]

No, they.

[C]

They added Barbie 2022.

[B]

There's been a trans Barbie for three years.

[C]

There's literally three different wheelchair Barbies. What?

[D]

But is there autist Ken and Then I want to know what podcast he listens.

[A]

Is there like paradox gamer Ken, who comes with his computer that has his map video game on it where he's conquering autistic.

[D]

If there's no autistic Ken, this is.

[C]

There are three different Barbies in a wheelchair. Wow.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

Yeah. I don't feel like that is proportional to the population. I.

[A]

And. And it's the old timey, you know, push.

[C]

You gotta push him.

[A]

Do. Do people mostly do that or do they mostly use like powered shamers these days?

[C]

Like, you know.

[A]

I genuinely don't know.

[C]

No, I think. I think if you can push yourself, you choose.

[A]

It's good to stay in shape.

[C]

Yeah, yeah.

[A]

It's like your former best.

[C]

Like Madison Cawthorn yells around on that thing. And I've seen both.

[B]

I've seen both.

[C]

It depends how disabled it's preference.

[A]

Someone says where's that might be too dark of a joke to make.

[B]

By the way, I did pull up, guys, it looks like Laverne Cox, who is a. A trans actor, actress, whatever, has had a Barbie since 2022. So we got the first train Barbie in 2022. It's been the back of this box.

[D]

Also has thick Barbie back here.

[A]

Thick Barbie?

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Thick Barbie. Is that what you just said?

[D]

There's thick Barbie on Becca.

[C]

Did you notice that?

[A]

It's funny how they go.

[B]

Like. That's the one that Andrew would like.

[A]

It's not named that. She's just a little bit girthier.

[C]

Excuse me.

[D]

What I think is funny, she's very sturdy. She's hard to push over.

[C]

She's a good.

[B]

Actually, actually thick Barbie. Thick Barbie might be a good segue into one of my other topics.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

So what I will say is interesting.

[B]

Is the New York Post article. I remember.

[A]

I remember in the 90s the controversy was all that like Barbie wasn't a feminist figure, so they had to give Barbie all the different jobs. So you got physicists, like science Barbie and eventually president Barbie, Astronaut Barbie.

[C]

I remember we have not had a woman president.

[A]

I can because I thank you, Donald.

[B]

Trump because of things that might make.

[A]

Me in the target audience for toys like this. I can remember specific ads from when I was in the 1998. I remember the Olympic figure skater Barbie inspired by Tara Lipinski. I remember the song they played.

[C]

Go for it, Tara.

[A]

We're cheering for you.

[C]

Olympic skater. We gotta find it. Go for the caboose.

[A]

I haven't seen that ad in 30 years and I remember it.

[D]

Guys, I. I'll say this. I Think of the autistic community. I really.

[C]

It's a 1998 genuine.

[D]

I think this is genuinely like a little bit of exploiting people. I would say this is. That this is better. The chat just said this is better than, than having furry Barbies and only fan bar.

[A]

I think it's fine.

[C]

Like, I don't think it's only a.

[D]

Matter of time before we get to only fans Barbie.

[C]

No, we're going to get furry Barbies for sure.

[B]

Furry Barbies are coming.

[C]

Furry Barbies.

[A]

I think it's fine. I don't think it's bad to say like a kid can get a doll that resembles them. Like, yeah, I think it's fine. I don't think it's exploitative. Like, no, well, it's approved by the autism self.

[D]

Like, but like, I'm saying they're like, taking advantage of like the, the idea that they're making. They're trying to like, make.

[A]

I mean, this was trying to make money. Who cares? Like, we believe in making money. Like.

[D]

No, I know, but they're, they're, they're doing on the back of like, people who are disabled.

[A]

But I think the target audience is the disabled people, like, buy this. Are they.

[D]

Are they though? Because you buy.

[A]

I didn't buy it. A staffer bought it.

[C]

No, technically, I think I bought it. Yeah, he bought it. Andrew.

[A]

Andrew is the one who bought it.

[C]

So you manipulate.

[D]

I had, I had a great dunk of a response there by just trying to be like a little bit careful.

[C]

I didn't personally buy it.

[B]

I want, I want.

[C]

Jack, take us, take us to New York Post.

[B]

Can we get. Well, I just want to ask, like, if they make like, like couples, like, could we get like, since we're talking about Tara Plinsky, I want to get. Anything possible.

[D]

I mean, the Olympics are happening right now, and instead of talking about Olympic Barbies, we're talking about.

[B]

Earlier, you were talking about a certain type of person that's really into Barbie even when they're older and remembers Barbie commercials from even years ago. I'm just, I'm just, just connecting dots here. I'm just.

[C]

Yeah, I know.

[A]

And as we all. And then we establish that Andrew bought this doll. So he might be in that group.

[C]

Don't bring me into this.

[A]

He might be in that group.

[C]

I have an unblemished record of heterosexual Barbie reality here. Here's the. You know, but hold on, actually, so you guys can educate me about this because I've seen people Barbie. Emma, I, I came in cold to this Whole topic at the.

[B]

But, but, but. On the orders of Blake.

[C]

Blake. Well okay. Yeah, exactly.

[A]

Well okay. So wait. So I guess you just so.

[B]

Responsibility for the purchase.

[C]

Okay, hold on, hold on. But no, this is actually important. What do you call these Disney like freaks that are you know, like 40 year old men. Disney adults. What is that about? This feels similar like similar vein to be 100 serious.

[A]

The men who collect Barbies. There's basically like gay men who really like Barbie like from that dimension. And then just there is like My little Ponies too.

[C]

My little. Yes.

[A]

The MLP guys.

[D]

There's like a. I watched this whole like. Like there are multiple documentaries on guy like men. Like weird men who are obsessed with my little opponents.

[C]

Yeah, there was a shooter recently that. Right.

[B]

Yeah. Those are like school shooters basically.

[C]

Yeah. That would like they found out that it was like generate school.

[D]

There's something like super connected with it. It's very, very scary.

[C]

This is true.

[A]

It is true. 100.

[C]

There's wait, go to the New York Post.

[B]

This is.

[C]

This is. This is like a. All I see is BBL implants.

[A]

Okay. Yeah, we had to get this. There was a lot of hype for it. So. All right, we'll go into this. This is also about I guess body stuff. And note that Andrew is the one who's really excited to read about it.

[B]

No wants to talk in the premise about thick girls.

[C]

Jack. Jack was prefacing or promoing our thought crime on Bandit's war room and you said that Bandit about spit out. Spit out his coffee when you mentioned this topic. That's why I wanted so undead but.

[B]

It almost lost it. Wait, I don't have the actual. I don't have the actual article.

[C]

It's 471 here.

[A]

All right, well it's a article. Let's see which one up.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Yeah. So let's. Let's throw it up. But basically what it is is. Oh man, that text is extremely tiny. I can't read that. But basically the people are getting the.

[B]

Opposite of what this will do for you.

[A]

Yes. So people are getting Brazilian butt lifts. That is what a BBL is. And breast implants.

[C]

Remember 11 year olds from.

[A]

Well okay, but you're the one who.

[B]

Wanted to talk about.

[C]

I didn't know what it was.

[A]

And they're from donated cadavers. So they're. They're taking corpses and people who need to get some.

[C]

It's off the shelf fat.

[A]

Yeah. Off the shelf.

[B]

This is the Kardashian look. Right. So this is. This is that Kardashian look, that's like kind of the rage or has been the rage for a while, you know, prior to Sydney Sweeney. Like the Sydney Sweeney body taking, you know, taking back a lot of the. A lot of the spectrum, a lot of the airspace on this. And so, yeah, so across the country, a growing number of patients are turning to injectable fillers. So fillers are all over the place. This also came up on Stranger Things, by the way. Not a bbl, but the lip fillers from dearly Made from the dearly departed donated fat in order to lift, plump and sculpt their bodies. I feel like I need to read this in a different kind of voice, including for hot ticket procedures like Brazilian butt lifts and breast enhancements. Many of us in New York City are very excited about, about this, particularly because our patients are sometimes very thin or maybe have already had liposuction, said Dr. Melissa Doft, a board certified plastic surgeon in Manhattan in an Instagram video. The injectable filler is made from donated tissues from human cadavers that's been specially processed for cosmetic use. Can you sell. So like, can you sell your.

[C]

This is my question. Is it like a family member that is like, hey, gotta make rent.

[B]

Who gets paid for the butt fat? Like, does.

[C]

Does I need to know this?

[B]

Would my wife get paid for my butt fat? Not that there's a lot because, I mean, you know, I've been working out a little bit lately, so there's not a lot. But you know, if we're, we're talking about selling butt fat, you know, and then, and then Tyler lost all his. So. Okay, there's nothing there.

[C]

Yeah, Tyler is not a. Not a.

[D]

But who.

[C]

The butt fat, that's a filler called aloe clay hit the US Market last year. Like who. At the fda, what is it? Like who. Who approved this aloe clay?

[B]

I feel like RFK doesn't know about this.

[C]

I guarant, you know, to be funny is if you asked him, like, why did you guys, you know, green light cadaver butt filler? And he'd be like, did you greenlight.

[B]

The butt fat, Bobby?

[C]

Did you green light it?

[A]

Bobby?

[C]

I have a.

[B]

Get in here.

[C]

I got to ask Alex Clark. I got to ask the MAHA expert about the, the cadaver butt fat. I'd say that less than probably 5% of board certified plastic surge surgeons have it. Dr. Sachin M. Shrid Harney Harani, who began offering the procedure at his Manhattan clinic, Lux Surgery in early. Gosh, these guys are such like, luxuries I mean, come on, this guy is a grifter. He's just like, this stuff is so gross.

[A]

It looks like injecting someone with like a candle, this is very, very icky looking. Oh, you know what's crazy, by the way? So this, the thing, they're using this for the bbl, it's actually like one of the most like high risk cosmetic surgery. I think it's the most high risk cosmetic surgery. Yeah, it has. Apparently you can get something called a fat embolism and die. And there's like a death rate of like 1 in 3,000, which is pretty high for a cosmetic thing. The technical term for it is gluteal fat grafting, which is a great name for any procedure. Yeah, gluteal fat butt fat grafting onto the body. And it is a very fast growing aesthetic procedure in the United States.

[C]

I don't.

[A]

Well, there are several dozen fatalities.

[C]

You know what this is? Can I. Yeah, but you know, it's funny, it's all these skinny chicks price skinny white chicks that do this.

[D]

Can I inject something here? So I guess.

[B]

Can I inject something? Is it more blood fat?

[C]

Interject.

[D]

Yeah, inject something. I'll inject something here. Interject. So after World War II, there was like a huge hubbub in America because there was all these rumors that human body parts were being used in common cosmetic products just in general. Like this was like a big, big deal where people like got freaked out. And like everybody believed it. Like everyone believed that, you know, the Nazis and other bad people were using human parts to that went into cosmetics and that was debunked. And even the people today still believe a lot of that. But I think this is super weird. That cadaver fat, basically what everyone freaked out about in the 40s and 50s and maybe probably beyond that is basically what's happening now with these injections that they're using cadaver fat. They're using cadavers to inject into people. That's pretty sick stuff.

[C]

You know what's ironic about our conversation?

[B]

It just occurred in China with the organ forced organ harvesting of prisoners in.

[C]

Brazil too, by the way. But you know what's ironic about our conversation thus far? The way it's traveled is it's gone from complete elimination of need of humans in Hollywood, complete AI to this like weird insertion of humans in a way that shouldn't be inserted. Does that make sense? It's kind of like the one place you wouldn't want IRL humans is in your butt fat from a Cadaver. And yet the one place you thought you would want humans is in a Hollywood movie. And yet we're getting rid of them. I'm just saying we're living in strange times. Very strange times. Blake doesn't seem convinced.

[A]

No, no, I still don't want human.

[B]

Paid for the butt fat.

[C]

This is a butt fat dilemma. Have we.

[A]

I've been told they have. They have created an important AI video that we should display. So let's show it right now. That is us as. As all a bunch of catfish, as requested. I don't think those are really. They don't really show whiskers. They don't seem to be catfish.

[C]

But this looks like a Star wars character.

[B]

That's amazing.

[A]

Yeah, it's like, you know, Gloop splotto or whatever they name those Star wars characters.

[C]

I definitely like mine the most, I have to say.

[A]

Based on.

[C]

I guess based on nothing.

[A]

Look at that vacant stare of the Jack of the Jack catfish. It's like there's nothing there.

[B]

Sounds about right.

[C]

Okay, I think I'm done with butt fat.

[A]

All right, well, let's forge ahead. We have a.

[C]

We.

[A]

We still have more fun stuff to get to. So we have to talk about the HR game out of the uk. So this is a very fun one, you guys. I'm going to have to guide you guys through this a little bit, but basically, the British government paid somebody, probably paid someone a very inflated amount of money to make an interactive HR style game about how you as a young person should not be entrapped by radical politics because it could be illegal and you might go to jail.

[C]

This feels like that one movie that became a big deal. What was that movie where it was like a white kid gets radicalized and stabbed somebody or something.

[A]

Oh, adolescence.

[C]

Adolescence.

[A]

And like, everyone had to watch it and they were like, interrogating politicians.

[D]

I was gonna say Jumanji, but there's.

[B]

A lot of falling down. That was Robin Williams.

[C]

Yeah, but this is what's crazy. Well, everybody knows it's the, like, immigrant communities that are, like, raping the women, that are, like, stabbing people on the subways or the tube or whatever, and that they make this movie, adolescence. And they. They try and tell that story, but then they race swap for a young white British kid. Like, absolutely. This stuff is infuriating.

[D]

It's intentional.

[C]

All right, Psyop is real.

[A]

So. So this is a game. This game is called Pathways.

[D]

I think I have to leave it the clip.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Well, so what happens is you play through the game and so we're gonna do that. So we need to. Some setup here. It's called Pathways. It was funded by the British government. I believe it was made for the north of England or something. Like. I think east. East Yorkshire or something was made this. But let's just dive into it. This is the intro thing. So you. When you play it, you choose to play as a boy or a girl, regardless of who you pick. I'm not making. The character is named Charlie and he is a young adult. So let's play clip 474.

[C]

Is there no noise?

[A]

Yeah, we got it. We got it. Presumably they're gonna play it. Are they gonna show it? All right, let's go. I don't hear it.

[F]

Charlie was enjoying an online game with friends.

[B]

I like how this is starting.

[F]

Charlie had not long started attending a new college in East Riding. And they were so relieved to have made new friends.

[B]

Having recently left school, Charlie's real happy right now.

[F]

Charlie has started browsing in there. Charlie websites that some of the new friends use.

[B]

No adult sites. Charlie don't do it though.

[F]

The people on these websites say things that seem off, even slightly concerning.

[C]

Slightly concerned.

[F]

Someone on this website has encouraged Charlie to download a video, but Charlie is unsure.

[B]

It's thought crime.

[C]

A clip from this show.

[F]

How should Charlie react if you can't read it?

[A]

The top result is tell a trusted adult. This is a college student.

[B]

It's like, download it, Charlie.

[F]

Do it.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

He chose. They chose the radical option, which was to download and watch the video.

[B]

Let's go.

[F]

Charlie downloaded the video and shared it with different people online.

[C]

Different people online. The accents.

[F]

Charlie felt relief.

[B]

What is it? Oh, my gosh. It's Charlie Kirk talking about pilots.

[F]

Also sharing it. Deep down, Charlie wasn't sure if this was the right thing to do, as some of the ideas in the video were extreme and violent. It's important to remember that downloading or streaming certain content can lead to a terrorist offense.

[B]

This is a video of a guy walking down the street in Minneapolis.

[D]

No, hold on.

[C]

You missed that. It was like. It could result in a terrorist offense.

[A]

Yeah. Like if you download and watch certain videos, you can go to prison in the UK that is 100 real. And so this goes through. There's like six different phases.

[C]

And what's.

[A]

But what's making this amazing? Amazing is what happens in the next.

[B]

Part for the context. Are they making kids, like, play this in school? Is this like a training thing?

[A]

I think it was. It was the intent that you could use it in like high school. Age kids, I think. So, like before you go out into the world and start attending college, you have to be careful because you might watch illegal videos of Charlie Kirk work that will cause you to go to prison, basically.

[B]

And because this reminds me, when I was in the military, we had to, we had to, you know, you had to watch these like compliance videos once a year on different things. And it was very similar. Like you had to play a game and pick the right answer, go all the way through anyone, anyone's in the military cyber awareness challenge, all that crap. You'll know exactly what I'm talking about. Where you'd have to take it every. Every year, then every quarter. And then it was like, oh, but does your, does your training officer have the certific because you didn't do it yet or whatever. And like they would force you to do this. And it just reminds me of that. But of course, for all children.

[C]

Yeah, this is like HR commissars coming for your kids.

[B]

But like, yeah, literally I, like, I'm getting PTSD about.

[C]

I'm trying to figure out what it is about the UK psyche that makes them so prone and like vulnerable to the worst excesses of this mind virus.

[A]

Freedom loving people got on the Mayflower.

[D]

Well, that, that is part of it. It truly like, part of it.

[C]

Well, I think they lost all the good guys in World War I. I think that's a huge part of it.

[D]

So many good people left. I mean, even after World War II, like so many British people that were.

[C]

Like freedom lovers, came with everybody without an ounce of testosterone or something.

[D]

Yeah, I mean the Americanization of Western Europe definitely created a. I think a vacuum. But I think more importantly, it's. It's the whole commie concept. Right? It's like they've just built so, so tall in some of these places. Like even this is the problem in Europe and so many places, places that were once considered extremely. And this is happening in America too. Extremely conservative are building straight upwards.

[C]

Oh, you're talking about actual physical buildings. I thought you were like symbolic. I thought you were talking physically like a symbolic commies built so much. No communist on top of it.

[D]

You know, there's something that's tied to when people live on top of each other.

[C]

Oh, I totally agree with this.

[D]

Or closer together you can actually find.

[C]

And where there is a. I remember doing this because Charlie came under all this scrutiny because we were talking. Charlie said something and then he got roasted by like Media Matters or something like that. And then it got Daily Beast or whatever. And he was talking about how urban density creates libs. People that live far apart, not on top of each other. And rentals are conservatives. And there actually is a density number like people per square mile at which you can watch it because I did a whole deep dive. I wish I remembered this. But a density where people flip from Republican to lib. Right. There's like actually a statistical number at which you can figure out when people like how many people you can put in a square mile before they turn lib. And that should be the guiding principle to go like less dense than that.

[A]

There are right wing societies that are denser than the United States and there are highly decent, like, well, highly rural societies.

[C]

That's actually a fair thing. It's multivariant. You're right. You're right. I know the other variables in America though, it's like a thing. It's completely a thing.

[A]

Well, I mean for America.

[C]

Why? Why are cities so freaking so why?

[A]

I don't. Well, I think cities kind of attract lib type people also. We've turned cities.

[C]

You think it's self selecting then?

[A]

Well, yeah, I think there's a lot of self selection. I think who actually lives in cities. You have like urban underclasses that we subsidized to live there. And then you often have.

[C]

It's curious. So like in the 70s when cities were much whiter, were they voting more conservative?

[A]

I mean there has been eras where New York City would sometimes vote Republican in elections. I think the last time they did it was the 20s.

[B]

But Nancy Pelosi's father was the Republican mayor of Baltimore.

[C]

Fascinating. Yeah.

[A]

I think at least in the US.

[B]

He had been a Democrat mayor, but he was a white mayor of Baltimore.

[A]

Anything about how cities vote today is downstream of the fact that like the 60s, we blew up all of our cities. He was Democratic, we did a giant Dem. We basically did like ethnic cleansing of cities where there would be a riot and everyone would have to leave and all of that.

[B]

If you don't talk about the white flight and the, the soft ethnic cleansing of the 1960s through the 1990s in the urban areas. I don't think you can explain this properly because it's not just density, it's about who's actually there.

[C]

So it's.

[B]

When you think there's a qualitative function to this.

[C]

Yeah. Reliant relying to that part.

[A]

For example, Miami is one of the most dense of major American cities. It's all high rises right along the ocean. And Miami was one of the most Republican cities in the last election.

[D]

Yeah, but not where the high rises are.

[C]

No, there, there are.

[A]

Down. There are downtown Miami precincts.

[C]

Miami, Miami.

[D]

There's downtown for Trump.

[C]

That's on Staten Island. Or Orthodox.

[D]

Okay, but the point.

[C]

Yeah, yeah, the but the. But that's the thing. It's the people that live there. I mean, it's fair enough. I mean, because even in Miami, they're all like Venezuelan, you know, diaspora or Cuban refugees.

[D]

We can't overlook the greater concept here though, and I want to just say this with Jack too, is that commies love people on top of each other because something happens with the mind, you're able. The hive mind, culture and concept, it actually is far more maneuverable when you have people all living right on top of each other and with each other. I'm telling you, it's just. There's a reason why communists always have that happen.

[C]

They build up like a tragedy of the common story too, right? Where like you get, you get this in like Russia and stuff.

[B]

Plus lack of ownership. What about China?

[D]

Lack of ownership.

[C]

What about it?

[B]

Well, in China, Chairman Mao was not able to get support in the city. So he went, famously went on the long march to the rural areas. And it was in the rural areas where he recruited for the, you know, for the, the Red Army. And then there was really a city or, you know, conflict of the rurals versus the urbans. And Chiang Kai Shek had more support in the urban areas. I mean, I, I get what you're.

[D]

Saying, but that's what, that's what I mean, that's what Lenin did too.

[B]

Don't hit that.

[D]

I mean, that's, that was like the, the Russian Revolution to a certain extent too. But I mean, yeah, peasants. I mean the peasants. But that, that was more the has versus have nots that, that that entire concept. My point is, after they've constructed communism, they want to control people. And to that point is that, you know, we've injected and everything can be right. Simultaneously we've injected more poor people into the cities. Right. And we've injected.

[C]

Well, but hold on. From the 60s, you're right. So it can't.

[D]

Ownership. This is lack of home ownership, lack of land ownership.

[C]

Blake could give us a history lesson on what drove. Because like you had the, you had the Southern California scenario where a bunch of like there was basically rumors were going around in the southern United States that like California, there was no racism. So like all of these black communities from the south and maybe urban poor centers even in the north came, they went to. They went to south la. And so South LA used to be kind of just this like suburban area. Then all the blacks moved in. And then you had. This led to like Watts riots. It led to the dynamic that you ended up seeing the 60s and 70s, 70s, because you had a militarized police force or a bunch of like World War II vets. That's how they dealt with stuff. But then what you also had was the 90s, they got regentrified. So in the 90s you had Mayor Richard Reardon in LA, then you had Mayor Giuliani in New York. So then they had all these police flooding in. And then you had regentrification in the late 90s, early 2000s. So then you had a bunch of like the cities got safer, crime dropped. I just don't know what happened demographically in those cities. I mean overall the country was becoming less white, was more. More mixed. But I'm just curious, like I haven't actually studied that. I'm curious.

[A]

It just, I mean it's complicated because cities are different when they got blown up, happened at different times. Some of them weren't actually blown up. They were fine or they were growing. That's where you get a lot of.

[C]

You know, like Tampa.

[A]

Yeah. And. But it's also. You see things like, you know, Phoenix. Phoenix was a city that was booming. Phoenix didn't get blown up in this period. That's when Phoenix explodes. Phoenix, people move to Phoenix from cities.

[C]

Austin, Austin is a city that is. Austin's a modern one, but it's be. But it. And I would think Austin's kind of a weird one because it's gotten so liberal. But it was always kind of known.

[A]

It was always liberal. It's always liberal. It's just gotten bigger.

[C]

That's a self selection issue because it's.

[A]

A lot of self.

[C]

It was like keep Austin weird. So all the weirdos moved there and kept it. But it's.

[A]

I feel like a lot of this self selection, cultural intelligence intensification. So cities are bluer and rural areas are redder. That's just also happened.

[C]

But I've seen this in Dallas where Dallas was kind of this conservative urban place.

[A]

It wasn't. Dallas has always been gay. It has to be known.

[C]

Fort Worth is still conservative.

[A]

Fort Worth is less conservative than it was.

[C]

It's less. It's less. Houston is now liberal. But that's. A lot of immigrants have moved in. Houston demographically is completely.

[A]

Houston got a lot of. A lot of people fled Katrina to Houston and never left. Left and oh really yeah, like large, like tens of thousands of people. That was like.

[C]

So you got a bunch. You got a bunch of other communities that like left. Okay, interesting. I didn't know that I want to.

[A]

Continue in this game because it actually gets amazing with the next bit because it goes for several segments and this next one is great. So this is. We didn't clip the whole part. So the segment that it is is this guy, your Charlie.

[D]

He's.

[A]

He's going to class at the community college and he's studying for something and he's going about to get an important grade, but it's not. It's not a good one. And it leads to something interesting. Let's play 475.

[C]

It's a long clip.

[F]

Charlie is receiving an important grade on a piece of work they submitted for their hospitality course at college. Charlie put in a lot of effort for this work and is excited to receive good feedback. Charlie takes a seat in class and waits to get their grade. To their disappointment, Charlie doesn't do as well as they expect. They got 60 out of 100 for their work, but they wanted at least 75 out of 100. To make matters worse, somebody else got 80 out of 100. And the teacher said that this person has received a job offer.

[A]

For those who can't see it, this person is shown as like a brown.

[F]

One, applied to dozens of jobs but hasn't had any luck yet that.

[D]

I love how they refer to Charlie.

[F]

Somebody else in the class tells Charlie that here we go, the immigrants are coming to the UK and taking our jobs.

[A]

And then Charlie has the choice. Does he agree with what this person said? And it's this woman, Amelia.

[F]

Charlie approached the classmate angrily. He agreed with the ideas and began shouting about them in class that the school has a zero tolerance on hair speech. The teacher was concerned by Charlie's outburst and tried to get to the bottom of it. Charlie became more agitated and ended up having to sit alone for the duration of the week's lessons because of the hurtful things they said, Charlie has to.

[A]

Go to community college detention.

[D]

Did you not notice that they kept referring to Charlie as the.

[A]

Yes, they use them as they. Now I will note them.

[B]

I'm so confused about that.

[A]

Well, so they do in the. In the game you can choose to be a boy or a girl. And in both of them, your name Charlie. And I think they just recorded it once. So I don't think it's super duper pronoun police thing. I think it's mostly laziness. I don't know, I don't know, whatever. But now we have only a couple more. But I want to do this one. This is 476. Let's continue. This is. This is the next appearance of Amelia.

[F]

Amelia, Charlie's close friend, has made a video encouraging young people in Bridlington to join a political group that seeks to defend English rights. Amelia encourages Charlie to join a secret group on an app Charlie hasn't heard of before. Charlie isn't sure whether to join, explore further or ignore.

[A]

And of course we have to choose to join this group. Defending English rights.

[F]

Posted was so funny. They couldn't believe how many likes Amelia's memes were getting. It was inspiring.

[C]

Amelia's memes.

[F]

Charlie joined the secret group on this new platform. Their phone wouldn't stop buzzing with messages of support and invitations to participate in several.

[B]

Emilia's a fed, Charlie, she's a fed.

[A]

It's not true.

[F]

Amelia's great mum was not so pleased.

[A]

And Grace, I will fight. I will fight for Amelia.

[B]

Like, she's a fed.

[A]

She's not a fed. Amelia is an English patron.

[B]

Doris all over again.

[A]

So for those who can't see it, Amelia is shown she has purple hair and like a choker on. She looks like a goth chick, basically. She's a right wing, anti immigration English patriot.

[C]

She's literally the AFD or like reform. Yeah, advance UK 100. That's all it is.

[A]

They're.

[C]

They're literally like, oh, who, who likes Nigel Farage? We're going to stereotype them and put them in a. Like, like see what videos they're sharing.

[A]

And so I, I don't want to show all because the next one is long. The next one you do, she recruits you now in Jack's argument in the next clip, if you did it, she recruits you to go to a protest that she is not allowed to attend herself. And then Charlie attends the protest and he gets arrested because he gets in a fight with some people and so he's associated with.

[B]

Set him up.

[A]

No, no, it's not true.

[C]

It's like a funny.

[B]

Blake, stop white knighting for Amelia.

[A]

No, I will white knight for Amelia forever. Because then there's different endings to the game.

[B]

She's totally fed.

[A]

If you choose all the radicalized options, this is one of the endings you could get in the game. It seems they took it out, but it was still accessible if people downloaded the game. Let's do 481.

[F]

Charlie was furious that the teacher felt they needed to part with their political views. Charlie was so Insulted that, they stormed out and went to see their friend Amelia. Together, the pair increased the amount of content they shared, attracting the attention of not just the teacher, but their parents. And police, too.

[D]

And police.

[F]

By not accepting help in time, Charlie had given themselves an opportunity to break the law with the things they were saying and the actions they chose.

[C]

This is Big Brother stuff, man.

[A]

Then Charlie gets arrested. The cops came in and they stopped. They shut down him and Amelia.

[B]

Winston gets set up by Julia in 1984. All right. It's literally the same plot he's getting.

[D]

They should not have been talking openly online. This is just ridiculous how they were talking online.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

And then that's why we have to liberate the uk. And so this was made by the British government and was available till yesterday online. You could go play this. They have taken it down, but just like, you know, the last. The British government, they funded this. Keir Starmer, they said East Riding. East Riding of Yorkshire. So like, East Yorkshire is a region of the UK and they were using this. But they cannot kill an idea. So people have already generated heroic amounts of AI slop of our new waifu Amelia. Let's roll the 479B roll. So people have been making AI clips of Amelia protesting. That's her with the. With the Union Jack.

[C]

The Union Jack. These are my favorites.

[B]

Wait, so, so Amelia is like the based right wing meme now?

[A]

Yeah, it's like Joan of Arc Amelia there not fighting the British. He's got the English flag out of shield.

[B]

That's all I'm saying.

[A]

We got more. We got smoking Amelia here.

[C]

You are a woman watching this right now, and you resemble this female in some way, shape or form. Email freedom charliekirk.com and Blake is going to date.

[A]

You men want just one thing and it's disgusting. It's real for the.

[B]

All the stories now. Disconnects all the stories and there you go.

[C]

I will accept you if you're into.

[D]

Watch this last one here.

[C]

This is a great one here.

[A]

It. It turns.

[B]

Help Invaders.

[A]

Look, we just. We have to defend. We have to defend the west here and.

[C]

Yeah. Oh, man. If you're listening on podcast, you got to check this clip out. Jewel. Yeah. Amelia.

[A]

Amelia. Amelia.

[C]

Amelia is.

[A]

So the British government tried to make a game about how you shouldn't be offensive on the Internet.

[C]

That's amazing.

[A]

Instead, they have made an unkillable idea.

[C]

You know what's crazy though? That's a really good point. I hope this becomes like a. Like a. I hope this meme has Life. Because this is exactly who you want to see. Come up through the ranks in British culture and be amazing.

[D]

There might be an Amelia party, although.

[C]

That outfit, that's not like a German outfit, right? It wasn't like.

[A]

I have no idea.

[C]

I'm not endorsing. I'm not endorsing that.

[A]

I'm not conditioning, controlling what the people do with their memes.

[C]

So all I'm saying is reform is probably gonna take back England. Who knows how successful they would be if they get control back. But I do think that this national populist rise, uprising across Western civilization is a really, really positive thing. And the fact that you have whole government apparatus, machinery trying to fight it. And. And with this terrible Big Brother, it's like a wet blanket of a. Of a simulation of a game, which.

[A]

They probably paid way too much for the government contracting process. Someone got paid, like, $100,000 to make.

[C]

You know, this is like, you know, you've got Data Republican, you've got Mike Benz that have unearthed a ton of this stuff with the transatlantic. I mean, this is a really, like, hilarious version of it. And it's so on the nose that it's easy to mock. But there's some people that are very sophisticated about how they undermine a country's love of itself, a country's pride in its own heritage. And it's really disgusting. And we've gotten slammed with it in the west, and we're fighting back. We're, like, building immunities to it. That's why this is such a fun story, because we have. We're building immunities. Go ahead. Go ahead, Jay.

[B]

I guess I was gonna say that. And this just my take on it. I'm not British. I don't think any of us are here are British. Tyler might have some British.

[C]

I don't know.

[B]

Oh, no, no, Andrew, you've got British.

[D]

I'm like three. I'm like three quarters British heritage. But we came over on the Mayflower, so I'm like.

[C]

I'm a British and Irish.

[A]

I am American.

[B]

So there's.

[C]

Yeah, there's.

[B]

There's a huge, like, cultural affinity for, obviously, rule following and procedure in the uk like, like queuing and lining up is, like, really big. Just having visited there a few times. There's also a lot of obsession around, like, health and safety risk assessments and compliance. So, like, with those. With those risk assessments. So the problem, I think, is that if you get, you know, if you start crossing the line between and blurring the line between what is in the good of the nation, what is in the good of the health and safety of the people with things that are bad. Right. So you cross that line into tolerance. So the British system then will force you into tolerance more than any other possible system. Like, you know, the bureaucracy. CS Lewis, of course in Screwtape Letters famously writes that a demon is a bureaucrat. Right. Hell is a bureaucracy with civil servants. And so it's just something that's very culturally British rules, order, doing things proper. You know that you see a lot there. We have to. Avoiding fuss, chaos. Like they really, they really hate that stuff.

[A]

You got a license for that Mame? You've got a license for that. Exactly.

[B]

So like this is a. This is a place where like the, you know, fairness and hate speech and feelings gets kind of caught up with your traditional British. British cultural. Cultural more of wanting to follow the rules, be fair and having. And prioritizing health and safety.

[C]

Well, I, I can't wait for whatever this regime that is ruling the mines and pocketbooks of the British government falls.

[B]

And the rule breakers all around.

[C]

Obviously here Starmer's a wildly unpopular figure even in the uk.

[A]

I feel like all other politicians are unpopular. That's its own funny thing.

[C]

Like there is a British sort of. There is a kind of a tendency to just be. They're kind of doomers. Like the whole culture is doomers.

[A]

It's a. It is a civilization that seems to have given up on itself in a very disturbing way.

[C]

I'm telling you, they lost all their good dudes in World War I and they did.

[A]

Although this countries that didn't even have a world war, like the countries that weren't in the world war, like Sweden was in neither world war and they still hate themselves.

[C]

Sweden's kind of. They're finding a back. I like that. I'm hopeful some of these groups are finding a backbone. But I think, think the. The Scandinavians though, there is something. There's a bit of a pushover. I don't know, man.

[A]

These are the dudes who used to go around in boats and like pillage and conquer Ireland and all that stuff. And now they.

[B]

Yeah, but it's like how did they.

[C]

Go from other warriors, how did they.

[B]

Go from the Vikings to that to what they are now? Or maybe maybe just the, the Swedes that are. Are there now are the ones who stayed, you know, maybe.

[A]

But the ones who left went to Minnesota.

[B]

The Vikings all left.

[C]

I don't know. These are conundrums that we're going to have to ask AI to help Help us solve.

[A]

No, we're not going to ask AI. We're going to ask ourselves in Minneapolis.

[B]

Because you're surrounded by these Scandinavians who you're sitting around and like, my brother Kevin, go follow him. Kevin Posobic, he's down there on the ground. He's been in Minneapolis all week. He was standing next to the FBI truck that as it was being looted last night. And he's filming all this. And, you know, it's like. And then he went down to the state capitol, though, for this high school walkout. You know, ice out thing they were holding yesterday with Keith Ellison. And he goes in and all the kids in the high school are Somali and then the flag is Somali. So it's like, what is wrong with the Scandinavians? Why will they not wake up and understand that they are being invaded?

[C]

A lot of Scandinavians. A lot of Scandinavians in Seattle, too. And they have the same.

[B]

Yeah. And it's like, well, you just gotta be welcoming, eh? You just got to be welcoming. Hey, you just got to be a good neighbor.

[C]

Yeah. I don't know. I can't do accents. I can do like a. I can do a bad Scottish accent because I watched enough Braveheart.

[B]

The Irish.

[A]

We need to make people aware. The Irish don't get enough flack for how, like, unbelievably left wing they are now.

[C]

They're. They're. They've. They're just letting themselves get.

[A]

They have very. They have a very bad kind of.

[C]

Vibe.

[B]

There's. There's some rumblings of. Of a switch in Ireland.

[C]

Hopefully Conor McGregor is trying to rise up. Right?

[B]

Yeah. Huge rally that was in. I think it was Cork last. Last year about this. They are starting to, like, push off because the. The Irish defined themselves for so many years as being anti colonial because they were anti British. And then so they. Oh, well, we'll just take the side of, like, everyone. Who else who's anti British, like the Palestinians and everyone in Africa and everyone in the Middle east, and we'll let them all in. And. And it's like, oh, sure. Didn't the Irish go to everywhere we should. Who are we to say, you can't come to our island then? You know? Sure. And short and short. And Jesus. Jesus, land sakes. You know, and so it's like, you.

[C]

Just use the Lord's name. We don't do that.

[A]

What I do love that's how Irish people talk. So I. You mentioned that Jack and Ireland got very attached to the idea that they are like.

[B]

So then that is Starting to shift, though.

[A]

But Ireland got very attached to this. So the thing is, Ireland is like, the country. And they got very attached to the idea that because they were pro third world, like, propellers and that they were this, like, moral superpower in the world, they had so much, like, credibility. And then some recent events have happened, and this is a headline in the Irish Times. Was Ireland's reputation as a tiny diplomatic superpower just a flash in the pan fantasy?

[C]

So they actually took, like, pride in this.

[A]

Like, they apparently believed that, like, Ireland was this, like, like, country people listened to.

[C]

Yeah. Because, you know, when I, when I spent time in Europe and I remember everybody multiple times, but there was. I actually lived over there for a bit. They. Everybody would always say, oh, the Irish are the nicest. The ranked. Ranked as the nicest country in Europe. And I kept going like, well, that's. You know, it's funny that I hear this. So many people would tell me this, that it was obviously kind of like a known thing. And I think if you. You internalize the fact that you are nice, then you will, like, culturally start, you know, opting to be nice as opposed to any other attribute, and you just get walked over. I think if you think of yourself as this diplomatic superpower, you're just remember.

[A]

Nice is the lowest of the virtues.

[C]

Yep. Thousand.

[B]

Like, so I can, I can explain this from an east coast perspective, that east coast people are not nice. We are, you know, like, like, definitely not nice. Like, that's the Philly New York, like Boston. You will not find nice on the list of, of our attributes. However, however, there's a difference between nice and kind. And I was actually talking to Libby Evans about this yesterday. And the difference between that is it's nice is sort of the way you carry yourself, the way you talk, the way. And you see this with Trump all the time, by the way. Right, Right. Trump is not nice, but he actually is kind.

[C]

Right.

[B]

Kind means you follow things through with what you say you're going to do. You help people. You put people's best interest first. You try to do what you can to actually help others. That's being kind. Being nice is like being obsessed with, you know, words or did you say something in a nice way? Or, oh, did you have a mean tweet? You know, no, Trump doesn't care about mean tweets. He cares about getting the job done and actually helping people. That's being kind. And so I think people mistake being nice and being kind. And by the way, you want to go all the way back to it. The man himself. Jc, Jesus Christ in the Bible is not always nice. Right? You, you get out you, you pit of vipers. You den of vipers overturning the, you know, the, the, the money lenders and all the rest of it. There's so much there and the difference. But is he being kind? Of course he is. He's being kind by rebuking the sinner.

[C]

I agree with all that. Yeah. I think nice and kind is a super important distinction to make because actually a lot of Americans, we think of, we think of ourselves as nice.

[A]

HR ladies are always nice. They are rarely.

[C]

And they're vicious. Yes.

[B]

Yeah. What's the, what's the one? Savage Potter.

[A]

Like, everybody hates her. Umbridge.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Umbridge was, well, umbrage. She's not always nice, but she's often superficially nice.

[B]

Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Nice is superficial. You don't, you don't want nice. I mean, yes, nice is good to be in general. Like, you want to be polite, but there are times where nice should not be a priority. Being kind should be a priority. And I think, I just really think that a lot of people get this wrong. By the way, I'm getting, getting a little bit of breaking news in that the atf, speaking of the, the, the FBI firearm that was stolen last night, I'm just getting some word in that ATF has arrested the man who stole those Good. Last night.

[C]

Consequences, accountability.

[A]

Like, I am worried.

[B]

Don't steal federal weapons because those are actually really easy to track. And federal weapons lockers, like, don't, don't do that. Like, so I can just, I mean, in general, don't do that. But, like, don't be stupid, because that's really stupid.

[A]

I can tether this to the Ireland topic. So an interesting problem the British had in Ire Ireland, late in their ownership of it, is there would be people who would do crimes against British, like authorities in Ireland or they might attack police and they couldn't get convictions from Irish juries. Irish juries would just do jury nullification on things. Yeah. And so the British had to start. I can't remember the name of the law, but they basically had to start essentially saying in these areas where this is a common problem, we basically have to suspend the right to a jury trial and allow magistrates to basically act, you know, have judicial rulings on this, because it's the only way to have actual criminal justice. And I wonder if we have to worry about that, like, what are you going to do in Minneapolis if you Just can't panel a 12 number. You don't even need. It's not Somali jurors I'm worried about.

[B]

It's eastern Virginia.

[A]

You know who Renee Good's on a jury.

[C]

Yeah, yeah.

[A]

And they're the ones who are just going to say category.

[C]

We have this in D.C. already. Yeah, you do, of course.

[A]

And so you might need to say, we're going to need to move these jury trials to new locations or you're going to have to find other ways to make people fear the law.

[C]

The more tribal we become, the less useful juries become.

[A]

And it's bad because, yeah, the jury is a great thing.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

But not every country has it, not even the jury.

[B]

The jury system is.

[C]

Is a.

[B]

Is, again, I believe, a British system that comes from British common law. And is it.

[C]

It.

[B]

Again, it. It derives itself like so many other American traditions, derives itself from a specific group of people. And it's like, oh, well, we follow these procedures. I was just talking about procedure, rules. There are other groups of people and other cultures around the world. And go watch a Nick Shirley video if you want to learn more about those that don't care about rules and don't care about honor and don't care about stealing and theft. If it's from another other tribe, this.

[C]

Feels like a very good place to leave us. Leave the. Leave the show is Stop importing people that hate us. Please. Politicians. Vote for a more term. And by the way, one of my favorite things that happened this week, Trump blocked 70 visas from 75 different countries. So that third world travel ban, and it included places like Brazil, which is fascinating, and some countries in there that.

[B]

Weren'T really Third world.

[C]

Yeah. But I'm okay with it. I mean, listen, the more the. I mean, I would do an immigration moratorium. So I'm just like, I don't care which country gets added to the list. Really. I would do a net zero, though. You know, 2 to 300,000 people leave the United States every year. And it's like, okay, well, if somebody leaves, they indicate that they are relocating somewhere else, then I will take somebody to replace them, but I don't need extra. So I would do that for 10 years. That would be my vote. But anyways, in general.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

And that happened. And Trump is saying that he's going to be defunding sanctuary City starting February 1st. So can we get a clap from the. Yeah, from the studio. So that's the whole point. Stop importing cultures that don't assimilate that you can't have zero compatibility with. And that's. That's just how I feel about that. The Irish need to get there. The Brits need to get there soon. The Germans maybe are getting there.

[A]

Oh, it's looking bleak in Germany, man.

[C]

Is bad.

[B]

Poland, on the other hand, does not.

[C]

Have this problem based city, base city.

[B]

You go, you go, you go east of Berlin and people are like, they're like, yeah, why would we want people who are not like us into come to the country? We're not interested in that at all. Thank you.

[C]

And Hungary, what else countries are good about?

[A]

Denmark actually gotten pretty good.

[C]

Denmark's kind of based.

[A]

Denmark's kind of based on immigration. We shouldn't bully Denmark too much.

[B]

In a little bit of trouble in. In Hungary. By the way, that election.

[A]

He's been in power 20 years. Economics. It's hard to be in power almost 20 years.

[C]

Yeah. Eventually you're going to make enough enemies. You have to tell enough people know over the years. They got bones to pick with you. All right, well, this was an amazing episode, Jack. Well done. Thank you for, for zooming in, Tyler. Thank you as always. You know, you're making a lot of time for us, even though you're running Turning Point Action. Got a lot of news on that. We should do like a.

[D]

We got a lot coming out this next week, actually, with some big announcements happening in New Hampshire, Nevada.

[C]

So the Charlie Kirk show. Monday, let's talk about it.

[D]

We're gonna announce it on Monday.

[C]

Oh, good. Let's do it. All right. In the meantime, Jack, you know how to do it. Keep committing, ladies and gentlemen.

[B]

Go out there and commit more thought crime.

[C]

My hair undress me everywhere Imagination Life is your creation. Come on, Barbie, let's go party. I'm a Barbie girl in the Barbie world.