BREAKING: Trump Declares Federal Control of DC

Summary

Podcast Summary: Louder with Crowder
Episode: BREAKING: Trump Declares Federal Control of DC
Release Date: August 11, 2025

---

Introduction

In this episode of "Louder with Crowder," host Steven Crowder tackles a range of pressing political and social issues, including the federalization of the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Police Department, the rise in homelessness, immigration policies, and significant developments involving Nvidia in the U.S.-China trade dynamics. The discussion features interactions with guests Gerald Morgan and Josh, who provide additional insights and engage in light-hearted banter alongside serious debates.

---

Federalization of D.C. Police

Timestamp: [25:18]

Steven Crowder introduces a press conference where President Trump announces the federal takeover of the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department. The move aims to address rising crime and homelessness in the nation's capital. The president emphasizes restoring safety and cleanliness to D.C., targeting gangs, drug dealers, and criminal networks to remove them from the streets, with a focus on individuals entering the country illegally.

Notable Quote:

"We are officially invoking Section 740 of the District of Columbia Home Rule Act and placing the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department under direct federal control."
— President Trump [25:18]

---

Homelessness Crisis

Timestamp: [27:41] – [44:39]

Crowder and his guests delve into the escalating homelessness problem in major U.S. cities. They discuss the historical context of deinstitutionalization post-World War II, leading to a significant increase in homelessness due to reduced support for mentally ill individuals. The conversation critiques left-leaning policies such as "housing first" and safe injection sites, arguing that these measures have failed to curb homelessness and, in some cases, exacerbated the issue.

Key Points:

• Institutionalization Decline: The reduction of institutional support has contributed to a fourfold increase in homelessness since 1980.
• Critique of Current Policies: Programs like "housing first" and safe injection sites are deemed ineffective, with evidence presented that homelessness continues to rise despite these initiatives.
• Proposed Solutions: The discussion advocates for three main options for the chronically homeless:
  1. Reintegration: Becoming a contributing member of society through work and compliance with rehabilitation programs.
  2. Institutionalization: For those unable to care for themselves due to mental illness.
  3. Incarceration: For felons who contribute negatively to the community.

Notable Quote:

"Homelessness in the U.S. is at an all-time high, having quadrupled since 1980, primarily in major cities."
— Steven Crowder [36:11]

---

Immigration Policies and Redistricting

Timestamp: [12:54] – [22:05]

The episode critiques Democratic immigration policies, particularly those advocated by Beto O'Rourke. Crowder argues that proposals to legalize undocumented immigrants, including those who entered as minors (commonly referred to as "dreamers"), inadvertently open the door to broader illegal immigration. The conversation extends to the topic of redistricting and gerrymandering, highlighting how certain states disproportionately favor one political party in congressional representation despite mixed voting patterns.

Key Points:

• Immigration Amnesty: Legalizing undocumented immigrants is portrayed as an incentive for increased illegal entry, complicating border security.
• Redistricting Issues: States like Texas, Massachusetts, Hawaii, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire are cited as examples where redistricting has led to underrepresentation of significant voting blocs.
• Political Consequences: The discussion suggests that such policies undermine fair representation and strengthen Democratic voting bases.

Notable Quote:

"Giving amnesty to people incentivizes more illegal immigration, and those orchestrating border crossings are often involved in human trafficking."
— Steven Crowder [17:01]

---

Nvidia and U.S.-China Trade Relations

Timestamp: [58:40] – [64:35]

A significant portion of the episode focuses on Nvidia's role in the U.S.-China trade war, particularly concerning the export of advanced AI chips. Nvidia has agreed to pay a 15% royalty on its H20 chips to the U.S. government to obtain export licenses to China, marking an unprecedented move in trade relations. The discussion explores the implications of this agreement, including its impact on U.S. revenue, Nvidia's market position, and China's response to the deal.

Key Points:

• Export Licensing: Nvidia's agreement to pay royalties in exchange for exporting AI chips to China is highlighted as a novel approach in trade negotiations.
• Economic Impact: The deal is expected to generate significant revenue for the U.S. while supporting Nvidia's growth in the burgeoning AI market.
• China's Reaction: The episode touches on China's concerns and reactions to the licensing agreement, though details are limited within the provided transcript.

Notable Quote:

"Nvidia agreed to pay 15% of the revenues from their H20 chips to the U.S. government to facilitate exports to China, a move never seen before."
— Steven Crowder [60:24]

---

Additional Discussions and Banter

Throughout the episode, Crowder and his guests engage in light-hearted exchanges, discussing personal anecdotes, upcoming events, and playful challenges related to dueling outfits and fictional scenarios. These segments provide a balance to the intense policy discussions, showcasing the show's characteristic blend of humor and serious commentary.

---

Conclusion

In this episode, Steven Crowder addresses critical issues facing American society, including law enforcement reforms in Washington D.C., the persistent homelessness crisis, contentious immigration policies, and the strategic moves in the U.S.-China trade landscape involving Nvidia. The discussion emphasizes a call for policy changes aimed at reducing homelessness through strict measures, reevaluating immigration strategies to enhance border security, and navigating the complexities of international trade to bolster national interests.

---

Note: The podcast includes strong language and controversial opinions. Offensive terms and expressions used by speakers have been addressed contextually within this summary to maintain compliance with respectful and non-discriminatory standards.

Transcript

[Steven Crowder]

If you work as a manufacturing facilities engineer, installing a new piece of equipment can be as complex as the machinery itself. From prep work to alignment and testing, it's your team's job to put it all together. That's why it's good to have Grainger on your side. With industrial grade products and next day delivery, Grainger helps ensure you have everything you need close at hand through every step of the installation. Call 1-800-GRAINGER Click grainger.com or just stop by Granger for the ones who get it done. Welcome. I was just. Chewing gum.

[Gerald Morgan]

That's rude.

[Steven Crowder]

Welcome to the lineup live on rumble, 9am eastern to 7pm you don't need to change that title. Welcome Bongino army. Coming in from Vincent. Vincente in Latin. I think the truth is I made that up. But I've taken it about as far as it can go. A lot to get to today. Vado's back. Just kidding. That's just kind of a palate cleanse. There's a leak going around about Nvidia, you know, the chip company, one of the most valuable companies in the world, paying a kickback to the government so they can export to China. That's a first. But more importantly, President Trump right now is giving a speech and we're talking about the homeless in dc. I don't know if you've seen this comment below. Question of the day. Have you seen the rise in homeless in your city? And why do you live in a liberal hellscape? I have a solution. You're not going to like it, but it will be effective. We'll discuss it on with the show.

[Josh]

I'm getting out of here, Gerald, so see you later, alligator.

[Steven Crowder]

After a while.

[Gerald Morgan]

Croco. Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait. What are you wearing? What is that?

[Steven Crowder]

Oh, this?

[Josh]

Yeah, this is my dueling outfit.

[Steven Crowder]

Who are you gonna duel?

[Josh]

Oh, it's for my home loan. Yeah, yeah, my finance company. You see what they do is they have two clients have a duel. The winner gets a 5% rate, the loser gets a 12% rate.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

And shot, though.

[Josh]

Yeah. And that.

[Gerald Morgan]

You don't have to do that, Josh.

[Josh]

I'm not gonna forfeit. I'm not a pussy.

[Gerald Morgan]

No, no, no, no, no. Dude, just call American Financing. They can potentially delay up to two months of your mor and save you maybe 800 bucks. American financing? You've been in like 12 of their ads. NMLS 182334. Ringing any bells, chief?

[Josh]

What's their dueling policy?

[Gerald Morgan]

I don't even think they have one.

[Josh]

Well, that's a big red flag. Every business should have a dueling policy. Which reminds me, what is our dueling policy?

[Gerald Morgan]

Anti. We are very anti dueling. Okay, I don't know about that.

[Josh]

I'm gonna have to ask Steven.

[Gerald Morgan]

No, no. You do not bring Stephen into this.

[Josh]

Yeah, I'm gonna ask Stephen.

[Gerald Morgan]

No, no, no, no.

[Josh]

Steven, what's our dueling policy?

[Steven Crowder]

Pro. Very pro duel here.

[Josh]

Gerald. Josh, I challenge you to a duel.

[Steven Crowder]

Why? What did I even do to you?

[Josh]

1.

[Steven Crowder]

Josh. Josh.

[Dan]

2.

[Steven Crowder]

No, Josh. Not dueling. Josh. We are not dueling. Josh. 4. Josh, we are not doing this. 5. We're not doing this.

[Josh]

Call the pros at American financing today at 1-800-974-6500 or visit www.americanfinancing.net Crowder NMLS 1-82334. If you start today, you may even delay up to 2 mortg.

[Steven Crowder]

Glad to be with you. There is a. There's a. I guess a press conference going on right now. Let's go to it really quickly. President Trump is. Oh, no, wait. It's Pam Bondi. Shut it off. Shut it off.

[Gerald Morgan]

Her Fox appearance. Oh, don't worry. That'll be later today, Right?

[Steven Crowder]

Okay, really quickly. Let's see what she has to say.

[Pam Bondi]

We fight. Do not underestimate one person in this room. We're going to make D.C. beautiful. We're going to make D.C. safe again. One other thing. Just at the wharf a few days ago, the area of the wharf, Terry Cole reached out to me. Not even nightfall on the weekend where so many families and tourists go. A guy's overdosing from fentanyl on a park bench in the middle of families around at the war. They administer Narcan and saved his life. No more of that. The president.

[Steven Crowder]

They saved him. Why?

[Pam Bondi]

We're gonna be successful.

[Steven Crowder]

Thank you. Who did they save with a Narcan?

[Gerald Morgan]

Somebody overdosing on the wharf.

[Dan]

Virginia. We had a big success.

[Steven Crowder]

Okay, thank you. I'm not quite clear on what she was saying. Should we let them die? Because I'm okay.

[Gerald Morgan]

I'm a little.

[Steven Crowder]

I'm okay with that.

[Josh]

She did the politician anecdote thing.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. All right, well, we'll get to the homelessness in D.C. and the cash for.

[Gerald Morgan]

Like, why are y' all so tall?

[Josh]

Welcome to my world.

[Steven Crowder]

He just looks around, goes, I don't know. I don't know. I don't know what to do. All right, let's just get right into it. Captain Morgan, CEO. Good weekend. Yes.

[Gerald Morgan]

Good weekend, sir.

[Steven Crowder]

Good, good, good.

[Gerald Morgan]

I'm a little Punchy today.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, I know. We all. It was, it was one of those weird weekends. It just left you tired even though it should have been restful.

[Gerald Morgan]

I had a birthday party with like 30 children.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, that's not restful at all. Well, you have another one this coming weekend and I went with him to the shooting range. Actually, this weekend was a lot of fun. He's quite the deadeye. Friday, August 22nd, 23rd at Helium Comedy Club in Portland, Oregon. How are you doing?

[Josh]

I'm good, I'm good. My trigger finger is a little sore.

[Steven Crowder]

Is it?

[Josh]

Yeah, I got a lot of crap from people online too. Oh, it's not good technique.

[Gerald Morgan]

Oh, yeah, they've been in combat.

[Josh]

Yeah, no, it's not good technique, but I was doing a mag dump and I put a video up. It was fun.

[Steven Crowder]

Oh, really? People got upset?

[Josh]

Yeah, not really. Just teasing me.

[Steven Crowder]

He won't say, but I'm. I do the math in my head. I'm quite certain that he's. He's been his own merchant of death in his time. And you guys are gonna talk about your remove? I don't know.

[Josh]

I mean, I mean, no, Tim Kennedy, me, man, I don't, I don't need.

[Steven Crowder]

No, no, you want Tim Kennedy. But I was sitting at the range, I'm like, josh, I know you wanna do this. Can I say you're a vet? Because I think you shoot for free of your vet. Can I say you're a vet? Can I use it? Can I use. Was like, oh. He's like, fine, fine.

[Gerald Morgan]

Was it free?

[Steven Crowder]

They made it free anyway.

[Josh]

Yeah, we did drive bys.

[Steven Crowder]

It was fun. It was in a golf cart. Yeah. What? Oh, yeah. They let you drive at that range. They let you drive and shoot.

[Gerald Morgan]

Is it the one that I know of?

[Steven Crowder]

Yes.

[Gerald Morgan]

Oh, okay.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. The one where you missed with a shotgun at point blank range. That one.

[Gerald Morgan]

Listen, I corrected and was better at shooting than you and Mr. Guns and Gear combined.

[Steven Crowder]

Speaking of. Listen, go back and look at it. It's Monday. It takes us a while to get in this. But speaking of drive bys, when you think your morning commute is bad, look at what happens in London where nobody can carry and gets everything wrong with the world.

[Josh]

He looks like he's carrying something he's packing, that's for sure.

[Steven Crowder]

Are you taking the piss? There's something really disconcerting about a man that bold without pants.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah, it's true.

[Josh]

He's on some great drugs.

[Steven Crowder]

Here you go. Now the ladies are getting up and you just saw feminism go out the window. Did you guys see that? Really fast feminism went to the other car.

[Gerald Morgan]

But talk to him.

[Josh]

This sequel to Bullet Train is great.

[Dan]

Did they have to kick him like that?

[Gerald Morgan]

Yes. Do it again.

[Josh]

But they kicked him right in the dick.

[Gerald Morgan]

Just mean.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, Carry him out by his arms, legs and wiener and drop the arms and legs.

[Josh]

Hold on to the wiener.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yes, yes.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, first this happened in, I guess it was an underground station in East London. Now, to be fair, there was some confusion. Turns out he was on the wrong train, which is an easy mistake to mate.

[Josh]

Oh, okay.

[Steven Crowder]

Is that in the back?

[Gerald Morgan]

Wait, wait, wait, wait.

[Steven Crowder]

Let me ask you this we were talking about. Cause this all goes back to the homelessness problem. No, no. Okay, good.

[Josh]

Gerald thinks it's not always about you.

[Steven Crowder]

Let me ask you this. Would anyone feel bad if, let's say that happened on an American subway. Bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang, bang. When he starts getting violent, would anyone feel bad about that? I wouldn't. I really wouldn't. I mean, you don't you have any idea how many people die from just head trauma getting their head beamed against a seat there? It's like, that guy needs to leave. He's committing a crime, he's getting violent, he's getting unruly. By any means necessary. Get him off. I'm glad, you know, they were able to get him off, but it took a lot of people.

[Gerald Morgan]

It made me feel good.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

There were that many people around that were like, we're not going to do this. Yeah, we're just not going to do this.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, here's the thing. Remember I told you that the Democrats want to turn you, the law abiding citizen, into a criminal and they want to turn violent criminals into their new voting base. Right. Well, that's what we're seeing. You're seeing it across the rest of Europe. Keir Starmer, you know, some people think tough on crime because they're arresting 30 people a day. No, wait, sorry, that's you people for posting memes online in the uk. Wrong thing. Yeah, yeah. That's the number of people arrested daily in the UK for posting offensive content on social media.

[Josh]

Would that video be considered offensive content, you think?

[Steven Crowder]

I guess if he selfied it for the gram.

[Josh]

Not because of the penis, but because of the beat.

[Gerald Morgan]

Let's say if it's six inches or under.

[Steven Crowder]

No, I think they have a different rule for live performances.

[Josh]

Live performance. That's what it was.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Josh]

That's why I was telling him to F off. He was like, hey, I'm Putting on a show here. Hey, go bark somewhere else. This is my. This is my carriage.

[Steven Crowder]

Live in concert. This sounds different. I just. I just want to. I want to have a culture where. Tell me that you guys don't feel good when you see, you know, a dad who's dressed normally with his kids and beats the ass of a criminal like this. Tell me it doesn't just warm your. That's where we are. That's the feel. Good. I want to see more of that. I want to embolden law abiding citizens to. To protect them and their kin and to, you know, kind of like the left. Hey, they say defund the police. I'm not saying defund the police, but theirs is predicated on policing your own community. I can agree with that. Let's police our own communities. You know, from the suburbs to the nice areas to the subways, the buses. Let's. Yeah, let's police our own community. We don't need to call the cops over everything.

[Josh]

I thought it was nice to see that community come together on that train car.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes.

[Josh]

Yeah, it's like that when in Spider man, when all the New Yorkers are like, when Spider man saves a trey, he's like, you gotta go to us. And then Joey Diaz is there. Yeah, me too.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. Yeah. Except they'd be immediately killed. Yeah, well, most likely by the super villain with bionic arms, but it's nice. Miscalculated.

[Gerald Morgan]

All right, I just went through all of you. Done.

[Steven Crowder]

Let's go to the next one, Beto. And we're gonna get to homelessness, and we're gonna get Nvidia, which is. I know a lot of you will say Nvidia. What? It's a pretty big story that a lot of people aren't covering. But before that, that raging homosexual Beto o' Rourke decided to. You know, you always have to ask yourself, what would the left do? Not what do Democrats do right now with checks and balances? What would they do with complete, unfettered power? Well, on immigration, don't let them move the Overton window, because they tell you exactly what they would do here. Beto, next time we win power, we're gonna drive that car like we stole it. We're gonna legalize every dreamer, every dreamer's parents, every hardworking American doing backbreaking work that makes this country so damn great in the first place. Even greater as U.S. citizens. Oh, he cussed. So, you know, he's hip. Yeah, look, people don't necessarily, you know, about 530 something thousand dreamers are just illegals who came here as minors. They may have enrolled in school, college. Do you hear what Beto just said? He wants to legalize all of those people. Because a lot of you think anchor babies. No, because of birthright citizenship, which is going to be challenged. That's not what we're talking about. We're talking about minors who came here, you know, who weren't born here. Those are the dreamers. And he says he wants to legalize all of their parents. Think about that. You create a whole new category of reverse anchor baby. Really anchor young adults. It'd be bring over someone who's college age. Right. You're here illegally, bring them over so they can enroll, get a student visa. Boom. If they're now a dreamer, all the parents who are effectively glorified genetic coyotes brought them over. So that would pretty much do what? What, legalize everybody who came here illegally?

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah. Even if you don't even have kids. The last thing he said, people who are doing back breaking labor. Oh, okay. So that's everybody else in your mind, In Beto's mind, that's everybody. It's literally everyone. Don't get caught up on dreamers or parents or any of that stuff. It's just everybody, right?

[Josh]

Yeah. He changed his name to Beto for a reason.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes.

[Gerald Morgan]

He's like a gayer version of Pete Buttigieg.

[Steven Crowder]

Here's the thing, too. They'll say, ah, dreamers. And people go, yeah, okay. Babies who are kids who were born here, they did nothing wrong. That's a shift. And they go, what about kids who came here and went to school? And you go, oh, yeah, okay, I guess. And then you sort of lose sight of the fact that Democrats, let's be clear, they don't care about babies. They don't care about young students. They don't believe in deporting violent felons who are in our prisons and are illegal aliens. Do you guys know that? Ask any Democrat. Hey, would you start by deporting every single person in our prisons who are illegal aliens or violent felons? Their answer as a matter of policy is no. So why should we give them any room? As it relates to babies, no. As it relates to young students, no. And now their parents. That means Everybody. That means 15 to 20 million people who came here illegally, just under Joe Biden now have citizenship voting base. Think about that. And here's the thing, too. Giving amnesty to people. Let's assume that there's someone here who is doing backbreaking work. Who's you know, coming by it honestly and has had some tough breaks. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter because if you give them amnesty, you are incentivizing more illegal immigration. And here's the thing that will always exist and the people in charge of crossing this border, they're the worst of the worst. So for every person you see go, oh, she just wants to be a nanny. Oh, he just wants to work in the field, guess what? There's a dozen who you don't see who got caught in the web of human trafficking. It's their only way in. Tom Holman actually spoke about that. And I think it's an important point that is missed right here on the show.

[Darren Marler]

If they wore my shoes for the last 40 years, if they stood in the back of the tractor trailer like I did, surrounded by 19 dead people that baked to death, including a five year old little boy who begged his father not to let him die, but that was the first child to die. When they stand in back there and you smell it and you see it and you feel it, when they talk to little girls like I have, as young as 9 years old that's been raped multiple times by the members of the cartel, when you get down and talk to that little girl like I did, and you see everything innocent and pure, everything innocent, pure within her has been stolen. And she has no faith in humanity anymore. Her life will never be the same. Wear my shoes for four decades and see the travesties. Hi, I'm Darren Marler, host of the Weird Darkness podcast. I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt. Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host and distribute your show everywhere, from Apple podcasts to Spotify. But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization. Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion that means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required. And with Spreaker's Programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every download. This turned my podcasting hobby into a full time career. Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing. And the best part, Spreaker grows with you. Whether you're just starting out or running a full blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly as your show grows. So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it. Check out spreaker.com that's s p r e a k e r dot com.

[Steven Crowder]

Ask me to ask Elizabeth Warren. Bernie, any solutions to that?

[Josh]

Yeah, because they have none.

[Steven Crowder]

None.

[Josh]

There's no middle ground.

[Steven Crowder]

Ultimately they would have to say, well, if you just have open borders, and that wouldn't be a problem anyway. Yeah, but no one's actually advocating for that. So you're not advocating for completely open borders because you have to act like you care about the citizens of this country. Okay, so as long as there is a border, people will try and get here illegally. How do you decrease that? More slaves on Earth than ever in recorded history. Over 40 million, many of them sex slaves. What do you do? Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

Ask the nine year old girl that was raped that he was talking about if she would rather just live a poor life with some prosperity, hope in the future, or the life that she lives now because she's been raped repeatedly trying to get to the United States. Which one do you think she would choose?

[Steven Crowder]

And by the way, she's coming over in the same caravan as the people who end up picking lettuce. You understand that, right? It's the luck of the draw when you're dealing with the people who are smuggling folks across the border. Human smugglers, human traffickers. I don't know if they're not good bedfellows with basic fundamental human rights. So you tell me, if you're a moderate or if you're a libertarian who believes in soft and immigration policy, what's your solution to that? Because it's only improved as we've secured the border and as we've disincentivized it by deporting people. So Beto, not to be outdone by the next issue on which he is wrong, decided to rail against the redistricting in Texas. And you don't think it's a democracy when members of Congress can choose their own voters instead of the other way around? So instead of trying to save something that wasn't working for us, how about we build something that's worth saving in the first place? Overthrow Citizens United, pass the John Lewis Voting Rights Adjustment act so we can vote in the state of Texas, get big money out of politics, remove politicians from redistricting and return the power, all of the power, back to the people. First off, a couple things. It's always funny when they say, overturn Citizens United, right? That's about getting rid of corporate donations in politics. They always do it after they win and outspend the Republicans. As you saw Kamala Harris, thank God Citizens United was not overturned in the Kamala, because her own. The only thing that gave her a fighting chance, I'm using that term loosely, was so much money. As a matter of fact, they even kind of skirted the rules, right. Where she got the coffers that Biden had because she stepped in, was part of the administration. And yeah, we get it, that's the old Kamala loophole, as we call it. But thank God they didn't undo it when they had the big coffers. They want to do it next time because they believe they have institutional power and they believe that that'll supersede the power of big businesses. Right. They're always going to have the support of the unions, they're always going to have the support of government entities, and they're always going to have a leg up in the media. So get rid of the idea that corporations have personhood and can give to the political candidates of their choice. Here's something else too. When we're talking about redistricting, I'm tired of people going, ah, both sides do it. Yeah. You know what? This is what it is. And the left does it worse. So Texas is readjusting. We've talked about this. The district lines to represent the actual voting patterns. The left only has a problem when the right does it and the left does it a whole lot more. What would you say about a state like Massachusetts? 36% voted for Trump. Number of representatives? 0. 0. 34% of the population, state. 0. Representatives. Hawaii. 37% voted for Trump. 0. GOP congressman. 0. Connecticut. Hey, 41% voted for Trump. Representatives in Congress. 0. 0. Rhode Island. Hey. 41% voted for Trump. So you think maybe 40% and 41% of the representative? 0. 0. How about Maine? 45%. That's getting up there almost. 50. 00. Don't redistrict. How about New Mexico? 45% too. Hey, how many congressmen? 0. 0. All right, let's go. You know, this one, this one. We're gonna make some progress. New Hampshire. Right. New Hampshire can kinda go either way. Right. It's the one that kind of separates that little. That Electoral College. Okay. 47% voted for Donald Trump. How many GOP reps do they have? Oh, that's right. Zero. Wow.

[Josh]

Beto makes a good point.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. You sure about that redistricting? You sure about those fair lines, Beto? We should just sit down and take it and have Crockett represent people who can't stand her very existence. Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

By the way, the State. Yeah, the state they fled to Illinois. They're redistricting. We've talked about this. The independent groups that rate that stuff rated an F for gerrymandering.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

And Pritzker was asked about it yesterday on the Sunday shows. It just kept pivoting to, ah, something else happened.

[Steven Crowder]

I don't know. It's crazy. How do you, how do you get Connecticut, Maine and Rhode Island. Sorry. And New Hampshire, zero reps.

[Josh]

It's insane. It's almost 50% of the state voted for, you know, Republican. Yeah, we need a revolutionary war against New England now.

[Gerald Morgan]

We need a new New England.

[Steven Crowder]

Check the references, guys. Every single reference link in the description. Those ones were CNN and the House website itself. So Beto is pandering. I get that. He's inconsequential because he'll never win. I mean, how many times? You know, there's if at first you don't succeed, try, try again. It's if at first, second, third, fourth, you don't succeed. Beto, nobody likes you.

[Josh]

What's he running for?

[Steven Crowder]

Well, didn't he run?

[Josh]

So hold on, is he running for something now again?

[Steven Crowder]

He's always running for something and he never wins.

[Josh]

What's he running from?

[Steven Crowder]

He's probably running from a dad who didn't touch him enough.

[Josh]

Another dui, please.

[Gerald Morgan]

Didn't you run for president and then senator and then did he do senator again and then then governor? Is he going to go for like, I don't know, maybe start with city council and start building momentum.

[Josh]

Maybe start with Dallas Cowboys cheerleader. Try that one first.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, yeah. No, maybe kick flip your way into Walmart Greeter. That seems about. Seems about right.

[Josh]

He probably can, dude.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. I don't think you'd meet the minimum age requirement, which is like 86, for Walmart greeter. And you have to have a very strong passion for stickers, by the way. Best way to follow us here, download the Rumble app. Follow me on the Rumble app. We're live weekdays, 11am Even on Fridays if you're a Rumble Premium member. But the lets you know when we do special streams and it doesn't Bombard. You like YouTube with all that crap. Do we want to go straight to.

[Gerald Morgan]

Let's see what he's saying right now.

[Steven Crowder]

Okay, let's see what President Trump is saying. And we have Nvidia, but then we also have a homeless segment. So let's hear what he's saying. Mr. President, thank you so much. Can you talk about how personal of an issue this is? We talked about flying over the Washington.

[Josh]

Monument and seeing the pride of what D.C. is.

[Steven Crowder]

And do you believe that the status of the city, the cleanliness, the.

[Pam Bondi]

The way that crime is low is.

[Josh]

A direct reflection on how the country is run?

[Dan]

Yeah, I do. I think the capital. Look, everyone comes here. They all. They're all coming, all the leaders, they're all wanting to come. And I say it. I've said it again, but I'm really just quoting other leaders from NATO, from the Middle East, King of Saudi Arabia, Qatar, UAE. I was over there. We brought back $5.1 trillion of investment into our country. But I was. A month and a half ago, I was at NATO. We had a great thing. They agreed to put up 5% instead of 2%. 2%. They didn't pay. 5% is already paid. We had a great meeting. And they all said the same thing. They said our country was dead. They thought our country was gone. One year ago, they said your country was dead. And now you have the hottest country anywhere in the world. We have the hottest country in the world right now.

[Steven Crowder]

The hottest country. Tickle Me Elmo around Christmas.

[Dan]

Suddenly, the money. Billions, trillions of dollars of money. But it gives us great power over enemies. We saw five wars with Pakistan and.

[Josh]

Such a softball question. He's kind of.

[Dan]

Yeah, Azure Baijan.

[Steven Crowder]

And he tends to meander a little bit.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

But as I understand it, we have him lasering in on the homeless problem just a little bit earlier. So you know what? Let's just get to this. He was talking about quite a bit today, but really addressing the homeless problem. And you know what? This is indicative of the country at large. Have you noticed the growing homeless problem here in the United States? And by problem, I'm going to be honest, you'll say this is callous. It's now a problem for you. We've been addressing this from the perspective of the homeless, assuming that they're all people who've fallen on tough times or had some rough breaks, and we've all wanted to be empathetic, but now it's a problem for you. Crime in your city, feces in your city, your kids not wanting to go to the city, not feeling safe. It's no longer the kind of city experience that you could have once upon a time with a family, and it needs to change. That brings us to the capital of crime. So I guess this is from earlier. President Trump opened the conference declaring that he's going. He is, in fact, going to federalize the D.C. metro Police. Let's watch it.

[Dan]

Under the authorities Vested in me as the President of the United States. I'm officially invoking Section 740 of the District of Columbia Home Rule act, you know what that is, and placing the D.C. metropolitan Police Department under direct federal control. And you'll be meeting the people that will be directly involved with that. And you people are victims of it too. You know, you're reporters and I understand a lot of of you tend to be on the liberal side. But you don't want to get, you don't want to get mugged and raped and shot and killed and you all know people and friends of yours that that happened. And so you can be any, anything you want, but you want to have safety in the streets. You want to be able to leave your apartment or your house where you live and feel safe and go into a store to buy a newspaper or buy something. And you don't have that now. And we're getting rid of the slums too. We have slums here. We're getting rid of them. I know it's not politically correct. You'll say oh so terrible. No, we're getting rid of the slums. They'll immediately begin massive enforcement operations targeting known gangs, drug dealers and criminal networks to get them the hell off the street, maybe get them out of the country. Because a lot of them came into our country illegally. They shouldn't have been allowed in. They come from Venezuela, they come come from all over the world. We're going to get them the hell out.

[Steven Crowder]

And as I understand we have another clip from earlier, this is all kind of taking place live. You know, this is maga, this is Make America Great. This is America first. And what do I mean by that? Yeah, we have a country that is godly enough to provide some assistance if you've fallen on tough times. But we can't do that at the cost of people who are actually honoring the sort of unwritten agreement in society that you contribute and that you aren't merely a drain and a wart on your community. You can't just harm other members of your community, either physically or economically your whole life and still be allowed to be a part of that community. We have to look out for the people who sustain our community, who sustain this country first. And those people are affected by the soft on crime, leftist approach to homelessness. Here's the thing, it's obviously made it worse for you. It's made it worse for law abiding, contributing citizens, the American worker. It's also made it worse for homeless people. But as I understand it President Trump laid out some more plans to address.

[Gerald Morgan]

He's also taking questions live right now.

[Steven Crowder]

Okay, let me see what he's asked before we go. Ok.

[Dan]

But for other things, I've heard some pretty bad things. The other part of your question, I mean we're just going to see what happens with it all. You're going to have, have. We're going to have a tremendous success in what we're doing. Other cities are hopefully watching this. They're all watching. Just like everyone's watching here. They're all watching and maybe they'll go.

[Gerald Morgan]

For the joker look clean up and.

[Dan]

Maybe she's been using brand cashless bail.

[Josh]

She's going for more of a two.

[Dan]

Faced thing that caused the problem. I mean if you go back, this whole thing with cashless bail is a disaster. So many problems, problems came that we, we never had before. So they're watching us today and if they don't learn their lesson, says officers.

[Gerald Morgan]

Will be authorized to do whatever the hell they want.

[Steven Crowder]

Sounds like something he probably said.

[Gerald Morgan]

I think he means exactly that.

[Josh]

I think what he meant was probably by officers it means like the people in charge. Yeah, people military. You're not military officer. You're. If you're an officer, you're a leader.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Josh]

It's not like a police officer.

[Steven Crowder]

I'm okay with it.

[Dan]

You know our secretary did a great job. They did a great job. There's no games. They didn't play games. And we're going to have the same thing here. But then I'm going to look at New York in a little while. Let's do this. Let's do this together. Let's see. It's going to go pretty quickly and if we need to, we're going to do the same thing in Chicago, which, which is a disaster. We have a mayor there who's totally incompetent. He's an incompetent governor.

[Gerald Morgan]

He's going to get attacked for this and the spread.

[Steven Crowder]

Of course he is.

[Dan]

We have an incompetent governor there. Pritzker is an incompetent. His family threw him out of the business and he ran for governor and now I understand he wants to be president. So maybe there's a chance. You know, you never know what happens. But Pritzker is a gross incompetent guy. Thrown out of the family. But when I look at Chicago and I look at L. A. If we didn't go to L. A three months ago, L.A. would be burning. Like the part that didn't burn. If you would have allowed the water to come down, which I told him about in my first term. I said, you're going to have problems. Let it come down. We actually sent in our military to have the water come down into L A. They still didn't want it to come down after the fires, but that was it. We have it coming down. But hopefully, and this is a big.

[Steven Crowder]

Part of you talk about that sort of, you know, 80, 20 rule where they force. Was it 90, 10 where they forced the Democrats to take the 10% as far as their position, Take a radical, too generous people in Los Angeles, people in New York, people in Chicago, people who voted Democrat their entire life. This is not falling on deaf ears. They're going, yeah, well, it definitely hasn't worked. Even if they think in principle, more soup kitchens, whatever it is that they do, more programs, more Narcan, they all know it hasn't worked right. People living in the cities right now know that it's been going quite poorly. We have some stats to back that up, but I know we have another clip. But first let me read the truth that he posted last night, which frankly, I was gonna say was more brash than this, but not really. He wrote, the homeless will have to move out immediately. Immediately. We will give you places to stay.

[Dan]

But far from the capital.

[Steven Crowder]

The criminals, you don't have to move out.

[Dan]

That's good news because we're gonna put.

[Steven Crowder]

You in jail where you belong. This will be easier. Be prepared. There will be no more Mr. Nice Guy. We want our capital back. Thank you for your attention to this matter. And of course there's always fallout. Poor actual Mr. Nice Guy is not doing all that well from yeah, he's Poor Guy. Something tells me he'll land on his feet.

[Darren Marler]

Hi, I'm Darren Marler, host of the Weird Darkness podcast. I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast belt. Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host and distribute your show everywhere, from Apple podcasts to Spotify. But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization. Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion that means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required. And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every download. This turns my podcasting hobby into a full time career. Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing and the best part, Spreaker grows with you. Whether you're just starting out or running a full blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly as your show grows. So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out spreaker.com that's s p r e a k e r dot.

[Steven Crowder]

Com, though I think he'll do a. Hey, there you go.

[Josh]

All right.

[Steven Crowder]

So President Trump said, nice guys never win.

[Gerald Morgan]

I don't know.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, no, I think he's doing okay. So here are the three. Let me tell you, if I were to solve this, three options, okay? If you're homeless, we need to separate the. Those who are homeless to a transient degree. A lot of people, right, they have a, have some tough luck. They're homeless for a couple of weeks or a couple of months, they get back on their feet. That's an entirely different group than those who are chronically homeless. Homeless meaning people who remain homeless for many, many months, many, many years, they stay that way for a very long time no matter what you do. We need to separate those. So the chronically homeless, okay, you've got three choices. Three choices. You either become if you're not mentally ill, a functioning member of society who contributes, pays taxes, submits to drug tests, or you're institutionalized, as we used to do. If you're, you're mentally incapable of taking care of yourself, or prison if you're a felon, prison institution, or start working, you can't stay homeless for another year, do nothing and cause only harm to the community. You comment. If that seems pretty fair, we know that that's what we. Those are the three options. That's the solution. And of course, if you agree with that or if you agree with addressing homelessness at all, beyond a blank check, MSNBC says racist. One of the things that we have seen over and over from the president, from his team, you know, Stephen Miller saying it's like Baghdad and Ethiopia. They seem to hold their harshest criticism sometimes for cities that are majority black and brown. Do you see that? And what do you think that means? Why are cities majority black and brown so crappy? I think that I have been dealing.

[Pam Bondi]

Kind of with this issue for a number of years.

[Steven Crowder]

It's kind of easy fodder on the campaign trail. But now we're talking about funding and my job is to focus on making sure our city is running, is running well, and people enjoy a great quality of life. Okay? They don't. So another Democrat mayor. Okay, how Are you going to do that? That? Let's look at New York. Let's look at Chicago. Let's look at D.C. let's look at Detroit. Let's look at St. Louis. Take your pick. There's an exception. New York City. Giuliani. What did they do? Oh, the exact opposite of what you guys have been doing for a very long time. And you vilified that man. As a matter of fact, he decreased crime by so much in New York City that Bill Clinton took credit for the national statistics when I believe about a third of all of the reduction was one city as a result of Giuliani. So quality of life, where are your answers? Let me explain to you the homeless problem in this country. Okay? Key fact number one, you'll have people come out and go, well, crime has been consistently decreasing. Of course. Covid just threw that for a loop. But that's different from homelessness, okay? Also, crime is not simply being counted or registered as we look at the recent FBI and DOJ statistics. So you can't fully trust them. But US homelessness is at an all time high. From 1980 to today, it's increased by four times. We now have four times the amount of homeless people, mostly in our big cities, that we had in the year 1980. That's a fact. Check the reference. Why? Here's key fact number two. Big part of it after World War II is institutions closed. We used to institutionalize people who were mentally ill who couldn't take care of themselves. Now there was some stigma because there were some mental institutions that were corrupt or didn't take care of people that well.

[Josh]

Bad practices.

[Steven Crowder]

Bad practices, sure. But the institutionalized population fell by 93%. That's an overcorrection. Yeah. Here's how you know it's true.

[Gerald Morgan]

Where'd they go?

[Steven Crowder]

Go through Austin, go through D.C. go through San Francisco. Pick the first five homeless people who come up to you. If you're walking on the street an hour, you'll get at least 10. Ask yourself, can these people take care of themselves whatsoever? At least half of them, the answer is going to be no. This is not someone who lives in reality. It's not fair or compassionate to them to allow them to wander the streets. And if they were institutionalized where they could be watched, they wouldn't really know all that much of a difference.

[Josh]

Yeah, it's not 1950 anymore, not 1955 anymore.

[Steven Crowder]

Right.

[Josh]

Practices are different. You're not going to just throw a bunch of hobos in an institution. They're going to get Lobotomized.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, there's also a reason for that, too. A lot of that was state funded. And they realized, oh, we could just put them on Medicaid, Medicare, and just kind of punch this to the federal government and get them off our books. So we've seen a four times increase. Okay. We've seen a. Just a rampant, I guess. Does that apply to decrease? Severe decrease. 93% in people who are institutionalized. Here's key fact number three. Doesn't exist in a vacuum. Of course the left's policies make this worse. What kind of policies? Well, these are the policies the left have proposed. And inactive housing with no preconditions. Like you don't have to quit drugs. Yeah. You're homeless. Here's a house. What do you got to do for it? Just take. Just take the place that you can stay.

[Gerald Morgan]

Occupy it.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. How do you think that goes? Of course, it never reduced homelessness whatsoever. So San Francisco. Give an idea. In 2011, they built enough housing for every single chronically homeless person. Okay, what happened? Homelessness went up 2. It went up.

[Gerald Morgan]

Wasn't that when Newsom Was Mayor?

[Steven Crowder]

Was 2011. Someone can fact check that? I believe so. It's around that era. What else have they done on the left? Oh, yeah. Safe injection sites, crack pipe vending machines.

[Gerald Morgan]

Wait, what?

[Steven Crowder]

It's like a cool parent who says, I prefer that my kids drink in my house, and then they raise a little alcoholic. Turns out if you create safe injection sites. Crack pipe vending machines. Well, first off, the vending machines just get trash and they steal all the crack pipes at once. See, the problem with crack heads is even when it's a free crackpipe, they don't necessarily have great discipline in pacing themselves.

[Josh]

Well, that's no fun. Pushing a button, waiting for the thing to come up and release it.

[Gerald Morgan]

I think it's the money part.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

Pay for the crime. Unless they were free and then, in which case, why have a machine just put them out on display?

[Steven Crowder]

Well, I believe a lot of safe injection sites. I do think some of them are free. I think. I know there was free Narcan for a while.

[Gerald Morgan]

Needles.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes. Yeah. And then they also. What do they do? They decriminalize the same people, by the way, who would like to criminalize speech. We just saw this during the UK Decriminalized crimes like public urination.

[Gerald Morgan]

Why?

[Steven Crowder]

Things like vagrancy, indecency, they're either soft on it or outright decriminalized it. So now you have someone who gets free housing. Probably doesn't Use it. Safe injection sites, crack pipes, free Narcan at one point. I know they tried methadone as well. And no consequences for dropping his pants, showing you his zub and peeing and powder public. Think about that for a second. What do you think is going to happen? So Newsom actually said this about Trump's plan? He said more focused on creating distracting headlines and settling old scores than producing any positive impact. Well, let me ask you this, let me ask you this. What positive impact have you had? And this is not hyperbole. This is a challenge. And maybe we'll get it in chat later. Can anyone point me to a single example? Example of Democrat policies improving the quality of life in a major city and decreasing homelessness. Any. And I don't mean a blip for a year or two. Any city that has been taken over and run by Democrats for a long period of time where homelessness has decreased and quality of life has gone up for its citizens. Name me one. If you want to talk about hypocrisy. Yeah. Producing a positive impact. Impact. Remember that Newsom is the guy who only cleaned up the homelessness in LA to impress China and didn't deny it. I know folks say, oh, they're just cleaning up this place because all those.

[Gerald Morgan]

Fancy leaders are coming into town.

[Steven Crowder]

That's true. Because it's true.

[Gerald Morgan]

I think that was San Francisco, not la, but either way, was it San Francisco?

[Josh]

It was. Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

Okay, you fixed? Yeah. You fix it. Good. So it's worth it for communist foreign leader. Not your own citizens. No.

[Gerald Morgan]

Not for the taxpayers.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. Not the people who pay your salary.

[Gerald Morgan]

Kids that maybe would be affected by this. By the way he took the exact opposite lesson from the broken windows policy and the spray painting subways at night. Making sure the entire thing was built on this societal thing that if you look at a community and it seems like people care about it, you're going to care about it more as well. You're gonna take some responsibility. Therefore, let's fix all the broken windows.

[Steven Crowder]

Windows.

[Gerald Morgan]

And let's repaint the subway cars every single night if we have to, to get people to understand we care. So you can care when you get rid of any laws on public indecency or pissing in the street or vagrancy. Everybody can see by those actions alone.

[Steven Crowder]

That's clear.

[Gerald Morgan]

You care zero about what happens here. So therefore I'm gonna care zero. If they don't care, I don't care. It's the exact opposite that you should be doing right now. You should be making sure if somebody's pissing or pooping in the street, one, they might be Indian. Second, it doesn't matter, okay? It does not matter. Get them out. If it's vagrancy, get them out. Because then people start to take pride in their community because they know that everybody else is doing it. It's just this psychological effect that it has on people.

[Steven Crowder]

It works.

[Gerald Morgan]

We saw it.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, we saw this, too. John Stossel did some reports on this. I wasn't able to find the stats. Maybe one of you can find them and help me out with sort of private homeless shelters that are kind of like soup kitchens, where if you go there, you can live there, there, and they'll feed you. But you have to work. You have to volunteer in the kitchen. You have to take part in their job placement program. You have to go through a drug rehabilitation program, right? These are available. The dropout rate is well into the high 90s. Notice people come in, they now have a place to sleep, warm bed and a warm meal. And they decide, yeah, but I'd rather the drugs. So, again, look, you can say it's cruelty, but here's if. Take one person. Let's take this as an isolated example, okay? Take someone off the street, right? You don't know them yet, but they're just homeless. They're doing drugs. All right, you go. Look, we're gonna help you, okay? The taxpayer's dime, but we value the taxpayer's dime. So you go through drug rehabilitation, you quit the drugs, we're gonna help help you with job placement, we're gonna help you with some job training, we're gonna get you back on your feet. But you're gonna have to subject yourself to drug testing, go through this program and prove that you're doing the work. Now, if the person says, no, absolutely not, the left just says, let them back out on the street. Ah, I guess we tried. I'm saying you bring them in, you do this and stick with the rules. And there are only two other doors, jail or an institution. If you refuse to do the work, if you refuse to go through drug rehabilitation, you've been homeless now for two, three years. You can't keep doing this. So do you want to come back into the fold as a functioning member of society? If that person is capable and they're well, great. Here you go. We'll help you. If not, institution or prison. Yeah, that's it. Those are the three options.

[Gerald Morgan]

You need that push. Because people are not going to change their lives unless they are forced to do it. There's plenty of research on this and I have some anecdotal stuff I'll give you after this. But they switched to what they called the housing first. We talked about it just a second. They basically said, all we need to do is give these people a house, somewhere to live, and they will clean up their lives. That has proven to be an abject failure. There is zero evidence that that is actually working. And in fact, we know the homeless rate's going up. So we know it's not working. When you get people to actually clean up their lives first with the carrot of we will take care of you if you do this, you have great success. Teen Challenge, probably the best. If not, if not verifiably, like, I'm just, I'm guessing, based on the stats that I've heard, probably the best drug rehabilitation center that I've ever seen. Combines faith with living by rules. Regimented. Get your life back on track and we will let you stay here. If you don't, they kick you out. And by kicking you out, they know you're going to prison. They know. So there's this huge motivating factor you have to clean up or you go to prison that helps people change their lives because then they can actually go on and live their lives. The housing first and treatment maybe somewhere down the road means we're just going to be funding this problem forever.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. Right now it's, hey, housing, you don't want it? Okay, Free Narcan, free crack pipe vending machines. Let's just legalize all drugs. That'll solve the problem. At what point do we start taking you into account? You, the American worker. You want to know how you know this doesn't work? How many people do you know whose grown adult children have come back to live at home? Now, here's one example. Someone comes back after college, they're trying to figure out a job. I knew a family that said, great, come here. If you're going to pay rent or you're going to do these chores, you're going to help mom with the groceries. Now you're going to help clean up the house. And you're going to show us that you're looking for a job. Job. I've known a few people who've done that. Every single one of their children went on to success. I've also known parents. Just say yes, please. Oh, empty nest. We want you back with no requirements. Guess what? They still live with their parents. I knew one who lived with his mother until 40 years old because she had no Expectations. Why would we think that those who are wallowing in their own filth, doing drugs, and that's a chosen lifestyle, would be any different? You know, there are solutions that need to be provided, of course, for people who love nuance, they don't seem to have any in their approach. It's time for Reddit retards. Here's a response on Reddit from Gurguk. It's fitting. Grgic. They said they'll bus them to New York or California and then claim that those states are being invaded and then have the gall to say that the blue states, states can't get their act together. Mentally retarded. Do you mean like states that have sanctuary cities allowing millions of people to come here illegally, who can then go to the other states who don't have sanctuary cities, Completely unfettered. So we have to clean up your mess? You mean kind of like that? Disco Dreams writes friendly reminder that the first people the Nazis targeted for mass extermination campaigns was the disabled and mentally ill. You mummy make me heavy.

[Josh]

Is that true or was it Jews?

[Steven Crowder]

It was kind of simultaneous. I kind of.

[Josh]

They were like, let's get the retarded Jews.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah, well, they're Jews anyway, whether they're retarded or not. Let's just get all the Jews. It seems.

[Steven Crowder]

I understand him, like he's both retarded and Jew, but the key word, operative word is Jew. Want you to focus. Focus the Jew. It's the Yudin. It's all about the Yuden now.

[Gerald Morgan]

Nobody said exterminate either.

[Steven Crowder]

Well, actually, you're wrong. One group does exterminate. That's true. Eugenics and euthanasia and assisted suicide. Oh, that's right. The left in Canada.

[Gerald Morgan]

Oh, the maid program.

[Steven Crowder]

That's right. You can kill yourself if you're depressed. You can kill yourself if you're disabled.

[Gerald Morgan]

No, no, they'll do it for you.

[Josh]

Sprained ankle.

[Steven Crowder]

That's right.

[Gerald Morgan]

For you.

[Josh]

Yeah, yeah, you got a little cough.

[Steven Crowder]

Also, for socialized healthcare, they have.

[Darren Marler]

Hi, I'm Darren Marler, host of the Weird Darkness Podcast. I want to talk about the most important tool in my podcast, podcast belt. Spreaker is the all in one platform that makes it easy to record, host and distribute your show everywhere from Apple podcasts to Spotify. But the real game changer for me was Spreaker's monetization. Spreaker offers dynamic ad insertion. That means you can automatically insert ads into your episodes, no editing required. And with Spreaker's programmatic ads, they'll bring the ads to you and you get paid for every download. This turns my podcasting hobby into a full time career. Spreaker also has a premium subscription model where your most dedicated listeners can pay for bonus content or earn early access, adding another revenue stream to what you're already doing. And the best part, Spreaker grows with you. Whether you're just starting out or running a full blown podcast network, Spreaker's powerful tools scale effortlessly as your show grows. So if you're ready to podcast like a pro and get paid while doing it, check out spreaker.com that's s p r e a k e r.com death.

[Steven Crowder]

Panels to determine if it's really the juices. The juice is worth the squeeze to give you treatment. So there's only one, one side that's proposed mass extermination. Oh, and by the way, not only currently, but historically, because the Nazis were National socialists as well. Don't know if you know that. And then of course, Mao and Stalin. So yeah, it seems like there's a pattern there. Here's another one on Reddit, turbulentad5674 wrote, Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these the homeless Tempest toast to me. I lift my life beside the golden door. Retard alert. Yeah. So you understand that people yearning to breathe free. Do you know what this means when people are tired and poor? Here's the thing, let's take that phrase, when people try and quote the Statue of Liberty, which is not official policy, it's a gift.

[Josh]

But yeah, the French wrote it, we didn't.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, yeah. But even then, the spirit of it is tired, poor, huddled masses yearning to breathe free. There you go. That's kind of important. So they're tired of what? Not being free. They're poor. Why? Because an oppressive government. They're huddled masses. Why are they fleeing? They're fleeing an oppressive, thieving government, you know, socialist governments, perhaps the monarchy. To breathe free. Now that means you can be free, you're free to work for it. They worked in the old country and they got nothing. So they were tired and poor. They're coming here yearning to breathe free, not yearning to get free drugs and never do anything, never work.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah. Yearning to leech off the state, yearning to destroy their communities. I don't think that's what it means.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, yeah, it's. What is this here? Oh, by the way. Yeah, that's right. That quote was added to the pomo Was a socialist. So here's something else, too, that I want to tell you. There's a. If we do have a door number four. So prison institution, or you get back on your feet and you prove that you're willing to be a contributor. If not, there is a fourth option. We build a hobo coliseum. And I think that that would be.

[Darren Marler]

I mean, look.

[Josh]

That looks pretty fun.

[Steven Crowder]

Does look pretty fun.

[Gerald Morgan]

I might go, are there sharks?

[Steven Crowder]

No. You're not gonna put sharks. I have to fight.

[Dan]

No.

[Josh]

I gotta be humane about it. You not going to put them up against the sh. They have no chance against a sharp experience.

[Steven Crowder]

You put them against the stuff they encounter, like giant rats, coyotes. Yeah. You give them street weapons, like a wrench or a 2x4 with a nail in it.

[Josh]

Maybe a pack of raccoons.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes.

[Josh]

You know, and they got one trash can. They got to catch all the raccoons. They catch all the raccoons, you get to eat one.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes. And it's like you pick your weapon, and one of them is like a fake Narcan pan.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah. I didn't mean to be.

[Josh]

That's a good idea. Maybe, you know, waving a catalytic converter around.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes, exactly.

[Josh]

That'd be awesome. Awesome. Every time you win a match, you get more copper. You start building a suit of armor.

[Steven Crowder]

Out of copper trash can lids. You know, give it a square.

[Gerald Morgan]

How quickly can you strip this home of copper challenge? Yeah, There you go. Okay.

[Steven Crowder]

All right.

[Josh]

And you treat them. You treat them like real gladiators.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yes.

[Josh]

Not like real life one, but like, just like a real star. You give them a nice room.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Josh]

You give them. Oh, if they win, they get all kinds of grapes or what have you.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah, like a turkey leg.

[Josh]

Grapes and dates and turkey legs and.

[Steven Crowder]

All the fentanyl you can eat.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Gerald Morgan]

Those of us about to poop salute you.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes, exactly. I'd be entertained.

[Josh]

Yeah, It'd be fantastic.

[Steven Crowder]

All right, do we want to talk about this more? We want to talk about Nvidia.

[Gerald Morgan]

I think Nvidia. I think we've done that. Unless we want to check back in with what he's saying really quickly.

[Steven Crowder]

All right, let's check back in.

[Josh]

Call it the Hunger Games.

[Dan]

But it might be bad. And I have. Hey, I. I'm here for one reason. To get rid of a war that somebody else started. Should have never happened.

[Gerald Morgan]

I was talking about that if I.

[Dan]

Could end complex war. A lot of. A lot of bad blood. A lot of bad blood. I think Zelensky's been Thought he hated Taylor Swift. Three and a half years. So if you put him in a room. Bad blood. I knew he was trouble when he walked in.

[Steven Crowder]

Trouble. Ah, trouble. All right.

[Gerald Morgan]

It seems like they moved.

[Steven Crowder]

The thing about me and Putin is we are never, ever, ever, ever getting back together. I don't want them to be.

[Dan]

Wait, wait, wait. These are. These are incredible.

[Gerald Morgan]

Shut up.

[Dan]

I don't want them to be standing up here on subjects. Does anybody have a question of them? And then.

[Steven Crowder]

And then you guys can leave.

[Dan]

Okay, A question, Brian, go ahead.

[Steven Crowder]

Thank you, Mr. President. All right.

[Dan]

And by the way, this is only on D.C. and then because it's unfair to have them stand up here all day long.

[Steven Crowder]

Brian, I've got two questions for you. First, about D.C. this is personal for me as well. Last year, I was robbed on the street streets by one of these teenage thugs, had a gun. Wow.

[Josh]

He said that with the hard R, somebody got fatter.

[Steven Crowder]

Law enforcement, prosecutors, and judges, because it's a, you know, revolving door belt. Like these kids go. They don't fear the police. They know it. If you talk about how we've got to get these judges and put these kids behind bars. Adult crimes deserve adult penalties.

[Josh]

Is that a question?

[Gerald Morgan]

It didn't sound like a question.

[Steven Crowder]

You want me to answer whoever it was.

[Pam Bondi]

Okay, okay. It's real. Do you want me to answer it? Assuming that they're 17 years older than 17 years old, I can get the case. If they're under 18 years of age, I can only get the case if it's murder, rob one, rape, even if they should shoot a gun but don't kill you, I can't get it. So the law has to be changed. As the President said, cashless bail, that has to be changed. All right, then even assuming I get the case, I get jurisdiction. I get a conviction. The D.C. council has given the judges the ability to give probation on shootings. And so then all of these things, the Youth Rehabilitation Incarceration Reduction act, and now they want to seal records. So if we work hard, we get a conviction, they want to wipe it out. So that needs all to be changed.

[Josh]

Oh, my God.

[Steven Crowder]

Pretty damn good answer, though.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Steven Crowder]

People like, she's just a TV person.

[Pam Bondi]

Let's be clear, though. We're going to charge them and we're going to track every single thing they do throughout every step of the court.

[Gerald Morgan]

And I'll be talking more about this on Hannity tonight.

[Steven Crowder]

Make sure you tune in.

[Pam Bondi]

You know what's happening to them, because the people who are prosecuting them, the judges who are trying them they also need to be held accountable.

[Steven Crowder]

Mr. President, this is the most people we've ever seen in this briefing.

[Dan]

I've never seen ever.

[Steven Crowder]

Right.

[Dan]

I've never seen any. Where's Caroline? Where's my superstar?

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. It might be a little bit awkward, but this also just has the feel of. All right, we're going to bring everyone out to answer these questions as thoroughly as possible. I don't hate it. I don't hate it.

[Josh]

It's like I'm not going to speak for somebod else. You know, I hired these people that put them in a place.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Josh]

You don't see this with anybody else.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Josh]

And it feels more transparent than.

[Gerald Morgan]

Yeah.

[Josh]

Then, you know, things passed and I have to sit there and have somebody speaking for them.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah. Let's see what's going on now. Compare this to Biden.

[Josh]

He wasn't there.

[Steven Crowder]

Dude, what do you think about homelessness and bad. Look at this.

[Dan]

We could go.

[Steven Crowder]

You know, we're gonna help him.

[Josh]

That's if you can even get him into the pre. The press briefing.

[Steven Crowder]

Yeah.

[Josh]

You're not on the list.

[Gerald Morgan]

Hunter's home. Oh, no. People yelling at Biden like this. He'd be deer in headlight.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes, he would.

[Dan]

So. So, no, I don't want to make. I don't want to make life comfortable. So look, look, let's just do this. Let's do this. It's going to be a big thing. We're going to Russia. That's going to be a big deal.

[Gerald Morgan]

Well, you're not. Russia's coming up.

[Dan]

I'll let you know what happens. You'll be the first to know. I'll be calling the European leaders. I'm going with totally. I mean, we have. We have a lot of talks. They're great people. They're great leaders, actually. And they want to get back, honestly, as one of them said, I've OD'd on trying to settle Ukraine. They've OD'd, meaning they've overdosed on the settlement of Ukraine. Not a nice expression, but, boy, is it accurate. They're tired of it. They want to get back.

[Josh]

Tired of giving money.

[Dan]

Money of their countries. You know, they're in, we're in. Biden gave them $350 billion. Europe gave 100 billion. It should be much more than that. Shouldn't have been that kind of. They should have had equalization, but they didn't. But you know what? Still a lot of money. They want to get back to building their own countries. They really want it resolved. My relationship with Now, I don't know.

[Steven Crowder]

Where he's getting the $350 billion. Someone could maybe get us the reference for that. It seems a little high, but I will say this. The fact that we are spending anywhere even close to Europe on Ukraine is insane. So there is a real value in bringing that up. You're going, these people who are right there, the people who should be most concerned, who don't have an ocean between them and Russia, who have not been meeting their NATO obligations, really the first time in several decades where it would be appropriate if they're that concerned. Yeah, we've been footing the bill for the them, and that's gotta stop. Hey, you can support Ukraine. You can hope that they beat Russia's ass. You can also understand that they have people there with a ton of money who aren't spending it because they're taking advantage of us. So it's Europe's turn. And if they want to buy some weapons from us, I believe Vance talked about that. If they want to buy some arms from us, great. We'd be happy to sell them. But that's about it. It's time for you to step up and handle what's going on in your own backyard, as it were. That's a totally reasonable position. Of course, the left made it sound as though you obviously were in Putin's pocket if you believed that in any capacity. So, hey, that's where we are. Hey, you guys are concerned about it. We're not as concerned about Russia. So you should be spending more, and now you should be spending only. How about that? That makes sense. All right, onto Nvidia. I don't. I can never say it very well.

[Gerald Morgan]

Nvidia.

[Steven Crowder]

But I want to say Nvidia.

[Gerald Morgan]

Put an I in front of the Nvidia.

[Steven Crowder]

I can't do it. That's like, how. What's her name? Judi Dench. Can you say Invidia would say 007? Did you know she would go 007? Seven doesn't pronounce seven. Seven, seven. And it tricks your brain. You're like, wow, she's ghetto. Dame Judi Denton.

[Gerald Morgan]

I never thought that.

[Steven Crowder]

So there's one company in the world that's been at the center of kind of this trade war and intelligence war between the United States and China. It's worth $4 trillion.

[Gerald Morgan]

Geez.

[Steven Crowder]

And it's a pretty important chess piece on the board. We're talking about video.

[Dan]

He's the founder, CEO, and president of Nvidia. Jensen Huang. He's producing up to 500 billion over the next four years to manufacture the most powerful AI chips entirely in the USA.

[Darren Marler]

Nvidia ushered in the AI revolution with its game changing GPU. A single chip able to process a myriad of calculations all at once.

[Steven Crowder]

Video has the Midas touch in Silicon.

[Josh]

Valley revenue growth year on year of 200%.

[Steven Crowder]

The performance that you get from a computer can increase by a factor of 10, a factor of 100.

[Dan]

This is a smart cookie.

[Darren Marler]

Could you do this without Nvidia's technology?

[Steven Crowder]

We think they're arguably the best in the world at this. I don't know if this would be possible without them. These are the reasons why people have put Nvidia's GPUs into supercomputers. Now it's been a key point of contention in the United States China trade war. And some changes have come about recently that I don't know have ever actually taken place before. Are you ready?

[Gerald Morgan]

I'm ready.

[Steven Crowder]

It's time for Gerald know stuff. Spare no expense.

[Gerald Morgan]

Where are the kids yelling yay at the end, huh? Maybe that's a different thing. So really quickly, I just want to say you're not the only person who can't pronounce that. The President said Nvidia and everybody else says Nvidia. I mean, maybe it's their fault for spelling it weird, but either way, they're very successful. But since 2022, we've had kind of a block on exports of their most advanced chips over to China. That makes sense, right? Friday, President Trump actually issued an export license to Nvidia for their H20 chips to China. Now that chip, was the chip specifically designed so that they could export chips to China and take advantage of some of the market that is there. So that makes sense. But what doesn't make sense to a lot of people is how this deal was structured. We're used to import tariff, right? Something coming into the country. You want the privilege of doing that, you have to pay a fee. Now we're basically saying you want the privilege of exporting something to another country, you have to pay a fee. So this was leaked to, I believe. What is it? The Financial Times. Nvidia agreed to pay 15% of the revenues of the H20 chips to the US government so that they could get the ability to sell those chips into China. This is never, to my knowledge. This has never happened before. This would be about 4 to 6 billion, depending on how many years you run it over. That is additional revenue for us.

[Steven Crowder]

Weird. And just as a footnote, the government is also receiving a 15% kickback from all the toilets. American Standard is selling to India, which so far has yielded negative $300. And President Trump is receiving a personal kickback from all the McDonald's sales in China. I'm robbing it. It's a licensing play, It's a licensing game. It certainly is. So explain why this might be how this has changed the dynamics because it raises some eyebrows.

[Gerald Morgan]

Well, and we'll continue the rest of this in Rumble Premium in a second. But Nvidia is the world's most valuable company. A lot of people aren't talking about this. These guys are making incredibly advanced chips and we don't necessarily want China to get their hands on the most sensitive stuff. But they were founded in 1993 by a Taiwanese American named Jensen Huang and they produce the GPUs, the graphic processing units those are used in the most crucial for training Amazon, Google, Meta, all you need to think training AI models.

[Steven Crowder]

Right.

[Gerald Morgan]

That's where most of the money is. And they also profit massively from selling these things or could into China.

[Steven Crowder]

Clip. Well, you know the world's dynamic today. You just got to stay agile.

[Dan]

We took a huge write off about.

[Steven Crowder]

Five and a half billion dollars. China is a very large market. It's probably going to be a $50 billion AI market in a couple of two, three years. It would be a tremendous loss not to, to be able to address it as an American company. It's going to bring back revenue, it's going to bring back taxes, going to create lots of jobs here in the United States. Okay. Gray haired, Asian James Dean.

[Josh]

I thought it looked like Harold and Kumar together a little bit.

[Steven Crowder]

It does look like they're both, they're both mixed. But there's been, there's been a, first off, a pretty funny reaction from China, pretty startling. They've been wanting to get these and now they're upset about this. But there have been some changes since 2022 to now that I don't fully understand, but I know Gerald understands a little bit better. That's why he's the CEO. Because I would put all of my savings into those 25 cent rooster machines. So we're going to continue talking about Nvidia, which Nvidia just. Okay, join Rumble Premium right there. Mug Club is Rumble Premium and Rumble Premium is Mug Club. Now you get to watch everything ad free. You also get 100% more. Show where we'll be taking some of your chat. You get Dr. Disrespect, Russell Brand, Nick DePaulo, Mr. Guns and Gear, all of this additional content. But right now, important to set this up. Like I said, 2022 export controls placed in the video chips. Right. Yep. And that was just so, you know, to stop China from using these chips for military use. Developing their own AI industry, because we don't want them to be able to do that. And I guess what changes. This chip was developed specifically. Yeah. For China. Okay.

[Gerald Morgan]

It's exactly right. They granted the license on Friday when you gave them a kickback.

[Steven Crowder]

Yes. And those are the ones now when we're talking about the leak. 15% kickback to the government. So we're gonna get to how China reacted. Tuaman. Tim, China decided.