Terry Schilling (4:31)

Thanks so much for having me, Tim. I'm excited to be here. I this is the first actually. I saw Pepper at the the Mother's Day tea yesterday. It was awesome.

Tim Pool (4:41)

Your wife, it was a great event.

Terry Schilling (4:43)

It was great to have her. And I'm just excited to be here. I love seeing you as a dad. I think that becoming a dad is a really important step and just becoming a more full human being. And I, I, you're, you are digging into it and it's just really cool to see. So I'm excited to be here.

Tim Pool (4:57)

Well, who are you? What do you do?

Terry Schilling (4:59)

Well, I run American Principles project. And best way to describe what we do is we're big family. There's big pharma, big oil, big tobacco. We're big family. We represent parents rights and the instance of children. Most specifically, we fight against all the trans insanity. So if you're transing kids or putting men in girls sports or men and women's locker rooms, we're coming for you. We're gonna unelect you, run campaign ads against you, and we pass laws to help stop all this insanity.

Tim Pool (5:23)

Right on. Thanks for hanging out. We got Brett hanging out.

Brett Dasovic (5:25)

Got guys. What is going on? It's Brett. Normally, pop culture crisis Monday through Friday at 3pm But I'm here tonight. Let's go.

Ian Crossland (5:31)

Hello everybody. My name is Phil labonte. I'm the lead singer of the heavy metal and all that remains. I'm an anti communist and a counter revolutionary. Let's go.

Tim Pool (5:37)

We have this from the New York Times, my friends. Newark's mayor arrested at protest outside ICE detention center. Well, you may have seen the videos. It's quite alarming. And upon seeing the New York Times headline, I felt they're trying, they really are, but they're not getting to the truth. So I decided to help him out with a new headline. Democrat Insurrectionists lay siege to federal facility and attempt to overthrow government. 420 9th Precinct cops dead. Such an attack has not been seen since 9 11. And everyone is sad because Democrats are committing a terror.

Ian Crossland (6:09)

Massive tragedy. Massive tragedy.

Tim Pool (6:11)

Massive.

Terry Schilling (6:11)

It's just a specific number and a specific precinct.

Tim Pool (6:15)

It is quite a coincidence. The original joke we made as I, I didn't have the cops dying or whatever and then I realized like, oh, we got to lie about cops dying because they still did to this to this day. There was. I think it was Cash. Was it Cash Patel, I think was talking to some woman and she said insurrectionist beat and killed police officers. And I'm like, yes, they just make that stuff up. They just make it up. But we do have videos. So let me show you. We got here. This is the video of Newark Mayor Baraka being arrested. Check this out. There he is getting arrested. And you may be wondering why and it's because of this. Check this out. This is in the red. Red right here. Attacking federal law enforcement. That's a Democrat rep. And you can see Democrats. And when I say Democrats storming an ICE facility, I'm not talking about, like voters. These are actual elected Democrats storming an ICE facility. It's crazy. I say lock them all up. Actual prison, maybe.

Ian Crossland (7:18)

Actual prison.

Terry Schilling (7:19)

What would they do to us? What would they do to Marco Rubio?

Ian Crossland (7:24)

What would they do to a parent that had the audacity to go to a pto.

Terry Schilling (7:27)

That's right.

Ian Crossland (7:28)

And say they didn't like the curriculum.

Terry Schilling (7:30)

That's right.

Ian Crossland (7:30)

They might have the FBI look at them. Throw them in jail. Throw them in prison. Let's get a trial going. I want to see him go to prison.

Terry Schilling (7:38)

Is this for clicks, though? I mean, they're obviously trying to get arrested.

Ian Crossland (7:41)

Yeah, it is about. It is connected to the fact that Democrats have nothing to actually run on because essentially, again, they're at an ICE facility. They're complaining about the quality of the place, that whether or not it meets standards or whatever, but really they're just complaining that Republicans. Republicans are going to go ahead and deport actual criminals. And this is boilerplate stuff for the Democrats. This is what they've been doing, standing up for criminals. Not just standing up for. For, you know, people that are here illegally that are just trying to, you know, stand the radar and work a job, which I think they should get out of here too. But they're actually looking. The Democrats are actually looking to stand up for criminals because they're absolutely retarded.

Terry Schilling (8:27)

Well, and they're all criminals themselves.

Ian Crossland (8:29)

Yes.

Terry Schilling (8:29)

Look, I think that Dems are in deep, deep trouble. You know, there's two elections, most recently where the incumbent president maintained control of both chambers of Congress. 1998, Bill Clinton, Republicans over stepping Lewinsky stuff. And then 2002, when Dems were obstructing President Bush's national security agenda. I think that this is made way worse than obstruction because this is destruction. Right. They are involved in an agenda that's destroying our kids, destroying our country, and they are representing criminals. That whole Salvadorian guy, you know, the Maryland man hoax, they had to pull the plug on that because they saw the numbers in the polling were so bad for him.

Ian Crossland (9:11)

I want to agree with you, but I'm still of the opinion that. Well, I agree with you on everything you're saying, but I am still of the opinion that the economy is still going to be the big factor when it comes to, you know, the Midterms. So if, if the economy is doing okay, which, you know, I mean, as of right now, you've got, you know, you have the, the deal that they just made with the uk There are a couple other deals that they started talking about. If they can get actual deals and get the stock market to chill out and get the average person to feel like things are okay economically. I do think the Democrats are in serious, serious trouble. If the economy is not there, then I'm iffy about it.

Terry Schilling (9:52)

I think you're right. Oh, so go ahead.

Brett Dasovic (9:53)

Does that, does that lend a little bit of difficulty to Trump's approach, which is like with all of the executive orders and everything that was done, it's like a, I think I heard it described as like a carpet bombing approach to politics. And that does, does leave people feeling a bit uneasy. Is that perhaps something working against him that may be unintended for the midterms?

Ian Crossland (10:12)

I think that it could. But Donald Trump is a pragmatist. He's not an ideologue. He is going to do something and if it doesn't work, he is going to change course. He will come up with whatever story makes him look good or however he can spin it to make him look good. But even if it's almost a bold faced lie, but he will change course because what he does want is positive results for America. He's not an ideologue. He's not like, oh, we have to do this, even if it costs me political points. The thing that he wants is results for the American people.

Terry Schilling (10:45)

Yeah. And he pays attention to the polls. He is a very astute politician. He knows how to sell his stuff. I do think, though, Phil, on top, the economy could be humming, but I was a little bit bullish because we all know Republicans tend to screw things up.

Ian Crossland (11:00)

They are very good at that. There is, there is no denying that.

Brett Dasovic (11:03)

Well, then, okay, so let me ask you this. So you mentioned that, you said that Democrats don't really have anything to run on right now, or at least it's felt that way for a very long time. If we were trying to like, armchair quarterback for them and actually give them a platform that doesn't run them headlong into everything that Trump is doing. Because most of what Trump is doing does seem as if it's, at the very least good for the American economy down the line, how would Democrats change course and then find an actual platform, platform that will do something for them?

Terry Schilling (11:33)

Well, look, I think the Trump question has been answered. I think the American people want to move on, we litigated. He, he won in 2016. Whatever the narrative is. I think the 2020 election was rigged, but he wasn't in office and then they put him back in in 2024. So I think Americans want to move on. I think the real opportunity is you have some reasonable Democrats pull a tip o' Neill, start working with them to like secure the border, clean up immigration. They know this stuff's a kick out the violent offenders. What no one will punish Democrats up with Republicans to get out the violent vendors. But I also think that there are some easy wins when it comes to tax policy. Democrats are the party of tariffs. You know, my dad was a one term member of Congress. The number one attack against him was that he wouldn't raise taxes on companies that ship jobs overseas. Team up on that, go against the slave labor company countries like China. And I don't know, I think it's now time for them to seem reasonable. Drop the trans stuff. Like, you got to drop the trans stuff. This is actually a 9010 issue at this point to drop the trans stuff. Stop trans and kids get this crazy stuff out of school. Stop weaponizing government's parents. I don't know, moderate a little bit.

Tim Pool (12:42)

The only position they have is Orange man bad.

Terry Schilling (12:45)

Yeah, right.

Brett Dasovic (12:46)

And they're too ideologically driven to do that. So it's too, it's too embedded in their platform now, whatever that platform may be. If you use Hollywood as the mouthpiece in the media as the mouthpiece. They've spent too long talking about 9,010 issues on the 10% that they can't walk that back in any meaningful way. And I think that the ideological rot within the party makes normally they have to go towards wedge issues because all of the moderate policies go against the, you know, the stronghold of the ideological people there.

Ian Crossland (13:20)

Part of the problem is they've spent so much time demonizing Donald Trump. And Donald Trump is a populist working class, a pro working class kind of guy. He reshaped the Republican Party and now he owns the middle. He owns the working class. Democrats used to own the working class, but they have lost them because they decided to go with the racial identity politics and try to focus on that. They could have aligned with Donald Trump and been extremely strong and had a lot of the policies that they preferred, economic policies that they preferred, have the president totally backed them, but they decided that they were gonna treat him as if he was Hitler, blah, blah, blah, and try to demonize him. And now I don't think that they have the ability to come back from that. Like you're saying, I don't think they have the ability to come back from that and actually become middle of the road party again, though. They I do think the opportunity is there. I just don't think that they have the people in the Democratic Party that'll do that.

Terry Schilling (14:17)

Well, you're you, you bringing this up and I want to ask you the question because, you know, I, I work in elections. This is like my life. It's a winning elections. The key to it is striking that delicate balance between firing up your base, making sure that they're motivated to go to the polls on election day, especially as midterms, but then also not being too crazy for the moderates. My question to you guys is, do you think that Democrats have jumped the shark? And psst.

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Phil Labonte (15:11)

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Terry Schilling (16:11)

Developed with all their hysteria about Trump developed a super extreme base that will abandon them in the midterms if they don't go crazy.

Tim Pool (16:19)

Well, it's split. Right. So when we looked at Democrat favorability, for one, favorability generally is way down, but this is largely due to Democrats hating themselves. AOC is the front runner in terms of favorability, but she has 10%. So it is this massive field. The reality is there is no Democratic Party anymore. There's, there is no unified presence, there is no unified ideology, there's no party mandate and there's no leader. So you've got a bunch of different worldviews, a bunch of different ideologies, and none of them get along with each other.

Terry Schilling (16:47)

What?

Tim Pool (16:47)

Okay, except for we hate Trump.

Terry Schilling (16:49)

Well, do you think a Barack, do you think Barack Obama, let's say he was or he would, you could get a third term, do you think if he ran for the nomination, do you think he would get it?

Tim Pool (16:57)

No. Oh, yes. I was going to say he won't win. He's not going to win. He, Obama represents a party doesn't exist anymore.

Terry Schilling (17:08)

Right.

Tim Pool (17:08)

Those middle, middle of the road voters that voted in Obama switched for Trump.

Terry Schilling (17:11)

Right.

Tim Pool (17:12)

So in fact, I would argue that if he did win the reason why I think he could win the primary superdelegates and I don't think he'd have won that. Right. He wouldn't have an easy go of it.

Terry Schilling (17:23)

Yeah, well.

Brett Dasovic (17:24)

And there's nobody else with any even close to the name recognition that somebody like him has. That's why they always float deporter in chief.

Tim Pool (17:30)

He can't stand right now.

Brett Dasovic (17:32)

I mean, look, I think there's a lot of, for the, for the die hards who know that that happened or understand that that may be one thing, but for the average everyday person, they don't know that Barack Obama was called that, nor do they know anything about the amount of deportations that happened under his watch. They have kind of rose tinted glasses for those years not realizing just how.

Tim Pool (17:53)

The, the virtue signaling of the Democrat base would require them to bring up any and every issue. So right now, considering all the ICE stuff, Obama's got no move.

Brett Dasovic (18:02)

And back when he was in office was before the rise of social media and he really was kind of steel manned as the kind of savior that he was by the media. And that kind of the bloom is off the rose when it comes to stuff like that now.

Ian Crossland (18:16)

Yeah, I mean, it's my sense that there's still a lot of normies that are not politically plugged in that like you said, they would still feel like, oh, Obama was great. I don't know if there are enough to actually get him into office again, but he did, I mean, he did lose. He lost votes in the second term. People were like, all right, well, this wasn't quite what I had hoped for. And I do absolutely think that a lot of the Trump voters, they are Obama voters. But like, that was, you know, representative of, of what we were saying, which is the Democrats have lost the middle, they've lost the working class people because they have been the party of the very rich and the, the dependent class for so long now. At least 10 to 15, 10 years, at least. You know.

Brett Dasovic (19:02)

Do the Republicans still struggle in the midterms, though, without Trump on the ballot? They tend to struggle. It seems like they lose seats whenever, like they lost seats when Trump was in his first term, when they went into the midterms, if I remember correctly. I could be misremembering that and then, you know, red wave. No, like, it feels like when he's not on the ballot, the base is not motivated to come out in the same way.

Tim Pool (19:24)

That's true.

Ian Crossland (19:24)

But they tend to, the party in power does tend to lose in the midterms. So where, you know, I don't, there wasn't a red wave. But I do think that the Republicans still won more seats in Biden's midterm than, than. I don't think that the Democrats took over.

Brett Dasovic (19:44)

I don't remember exactly, but that's what I'm saying, though. Like when Trump isn't on the ballot and if he's in office, then it feel, feels like they're going to lose, like you said, because they are in power right now, so they're going to cede some seats.

Ian Crossland (19:54)

I think I, I think that it partially, it depends on the map, but I think that they, it's likely that they'll lose some seats. But the, the way that the, the people that are up for election, if I understand correctly, it's actually, it's favorable to the Republicans.

Terry Schilling (20:08)

Yeah. No, no, the Senate map is very bad for Democrats because they have a bunch of open seats that are held right now by Democrats. There's not a lot of competitive seats with Republicans as incumbents.

Phil Labonte (20:20)

Good.

Terry Schilling (20:20)

And plus they have Georgia, which I think we could actually take back this year. Austin's not very popular so long as.

Ian Crossland (20:25)

Marjorie Taylor Greene doesn't run. I'm not liking that. I mean, she can be fun and funny, but.

Tim Pool (20:30)

What, you think she'll lose?

Ian Crossland (20:31)

I think she'd lose. Yeah. I think that she's, I Think she's a little too extreme for the average Georgia voter.

Tim Pool (20:36)

Personally, I don't know. I, I'm looking at. I mean, Democrats just stormed an ice facility. Everybody's, there's, there's no middle. And I think what Democrats are doing here is going to be bad news for them. This is going to be eaten up by Republicans who are going to be like, see, if you want chaos, vote Democrat. Trump's offering up plans. Here's what I want to do. Here's, here's, here's what I hope will happen. And some say those plans are bad. Democrats don't even have plans.

Ian Crossland (20:58)

Right. Listen, there's nothing that I want more than to be wrong about that. I want to see Republicans take the Senate and take the House. Absolutely. I'm just, I'm apprehensive about if they're actually capable of doing it. So it's not like I'm like, oh, screw her. I would love to see Marjorie Taylor Greene win. I just don't think that it'll happen.

Terry Schilling (21:15)

Can I get something on my chest real quick that's going on this big, beautiful bill that they're talking about. So we're having, we are so close to actually, for the first time ever, defunding Planned Parenthood. It is very close, but there's, like, 10 members in these tough districts who are raising holy hell about it. It's my problem is this. You have Planned Parenthood that gets over a half a billion dollars a year in federal funding to abort more babies, sterilize more women, and sterilize children through these transgender surgeries. We have a birth Dearth. We have $37 trillion in debt. And on top of that, Planned Parenthood is going to spend another $60 million unelecting Republicans this year. And I just don't understand, like, if this was a pro life, you know, crisis pregnancy center network all across America helping people have babies, there's no question Democrats would cut that. In fact, we don't have anything even close to the planned parent. I don't know what the hell is wrong with these guys.

Ian Crossland (22:11)

I mean, look, I, I don't know, but I know that because of how. I don't know what's wrong with those guys. But I know that because of the situation, because of omnibus bills and because you want to get your stuff passed, you have to eat a ton of garbage to get your stuff passed. Everyone just put. Pours their, you know, their, their pet projects into the garbage pail. And then everyone says, well, you know, we hate all the stuff that you're going to get, but at least we're getting all of our stuff so they hold their nose and vote. I hate omnibus bills for that reason. But there's, you know, we just don't have the votes to actually have the bills that we want passed. So you have the stuff you get, you have to do with omnibus.

Tim Pool (22:46)

The only way to have the votes is to have like 275 plus. Yeah, it's never going to happen. Congress is, is dead. Like Congress is a, is a dysfunctional branch of the government.

Terry Schilling (22:56)

All we need is a new president. The presidency is overpowered.

Tim Pool (23:00)

Well, but you've got a judiciary and an executive branch that are both in.

Terry Schilling (23:05)

And of judiciary is way overpowered.

Tim Pool (23:07)

Right. And the legislative is doing nothing. So the judges are giving these universal mandates which are unconstitutional. And Donald Trump is trying to use every semantic argument argument he has under codified law to do what he wants to do. You've got two branches that are asserting extreme authorities and then you've got the legislative branch doing nothing. So I just think you look at what's going on with Democrats now trying to storm to an ice facility and I'm like, guys, do we expect this to get better? I mean, we keep saying it's going to get worse. Could you, I mean, come on, time travel test, go back three years, say Democrats would storm ice facilities. They'd be like, what your point about.

Terry Schilling (23:42)

These being elected officials? These are not like antifa goons or anything like that. These are actual elected officials that have to worry about elections.

Tim Pool (23:50)

Democrat elected officials attacked law enforcement. Let me say that again for you. Elected Democrat officials, a member of Congress, a mayor, physically attacked law enforcement.

Ian Crossland (24:03)

Prison.

Brett Dasovic (24:03)

How is that possible? I was told nobody's above the law.

Tim Pool (24:06)

I mean, you know, it's, it's, I don't, I don't care about any semantics or whatever or argument like platitudes. The point is we are now at the point in this country where elected Democrats are physically attacking law enforcement.

Terry Schilling (24:19)

Well, you know, this is in New Jersey and New Jersey has statewide elections. They have a governor's race this year in November. I really hope that, you know, there's just Jack Chattarelli that's running. That's really good. He almost won in the last election. They have to capitalize on this. They need to be running campaign ads with these mayors and all of the, all of these elected officials just punish the hell out of them over it.

Ian Crossland (24:38)

I mean, I would love to see them get punished. I'd love to see them go to prison. I would love to see, but, I mean, I just.

Tim Pool (24:44)

Do you know what will happen if they go to prison? Summer of Love 2.0. I would escalation. I do not see how this does not escalate. I mean, certainly there is a pathway forward where the left just doesn't come out and protest. Fine, but they're all defending this. I mean, let me. What do we got? Ed Krasnstein, right? You know him, you love him. This is the scene at DHS where Newark Mayor Rasparaka is being held after his arrest by Trump's Gestapo. I mean, bro, they attacked law enforcement, got arrested for. It's not a Gestapo, it's a regular cop. Like, if you look up to any cop and hit him, he's going to arrest you. It's not a Gestapo grass.

Terry Schilling (25:21)

Well, he's going to go to jail. I mean, he's not going to prison yet.

Brett Dasovic (25:24)

Does he have the whole video there or is it an edited video? He's banking. He's banking on nobody seeing the video of the actual attack and that the low info voter will look at that and be like, my gosh, Trump's Gestapo is arresting federal employees.

Tim Pool (25:49)

Here's here, here's. Here's a video. Newark Mayor Ross Braco was arrested. We'll skip ahead. He's literally attacking cops.

Terry Schilling (26:05)

He's trying. It's so obvious.

Tim Pool (26:11)

Get your hands off of me, brother. They're attacking cops.

Ian Crossland (26:18)

Yeah, these are.

Tim Pool (26:19)

These are Democrat elected officials physically attacking law enforcement, and they're doing it because.

Ian Crossland (26:23)

They want to be arrested. It's all theater, right? So arrest them, throw them in jail.

Tim Pool (26:31)

And now here's the response from the serfs. Masked security forces arresting their political opponents as part of a regime accelerating a fascist takeover.

Ian Crossland (26:39)

It's such clown world bs.

Tim Pool (26:42)

Yeah, fine. But the point is they are escalating it every single day. And then, and then when they punch a cop and the cop arrests them, they go, oh, no, the fascists are attacking us.

Ian Crossland (26:54)

Yeah, it's. It's exhausting because you see this from this kind of behavior from the left consistently, if they can't get what they want, you know, pass legislation, they do these kind of tactics.

Tim Pool (27:07)

Is this the point where we say it's fair to say this is civil strife when, when elected Democrats are attacking law enforcement. They're getting arrested. Judges are getting arrested. You had six people, Democrats in Texas arrested for fraud, for election fraud.

Brett Dasovic (27:21)

What happened with that?

Tim Pool (27:22)

There were council members and judges, or a judge. I think it was one judge and a couple council members, as well as other Democrats political campaigners were arrested for a fraud ring. They were doing voter fraud. And it's accused of their.

Brett Dasovic (27:36)

The scary thing about this is you've talked about it before is the, these tactics have been used at protests for years to kind of incite the cops and then only record what happens when the cops retaliate so that you can post about the cops acting like fascists. And that was when you were talking about regular everyday protests protesters, not actually employed government officials.

Ian Crossland (27:56)

I mean to call them regular everyday protesters is a little bit of an overstate over. Because they're, because they. Yeah, because they do they. The tactics that they're using, like they are planned out that it is, it is not like, oh, this accidentally happened. Like they go there with intent to do a thing to get, you know, the, the image and in, in the social media world where you can do things like just grab that little, little video clip off of anyone that has a phone around you. It's extremely effective.

Brett Dasovic (28:25)

Pro level protesters.

Ian Crossland (28:26)

Pro level. There you go. Pro level. You know, but I mean, I don't know what else to say other than they're. They're. They're going to keep doing this.

Brett Dasovic (28:36)

Yeah. It's only going to get worse as the summer goes on.

Ian Crossland (28:38)

Yeah. And, and I don't, I don't know what the. The effective counter for this video having the.

Brett Dasovic (28:46)

Having the evidence and the ability to post out what actually happened because back in the. Wouldn't have had. There would have been limited sources of information and the people who posted if only.

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Phil Labonte (29:26)

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Brett Dasovic (30:25)

Clip and they only show you the edited clip, then you're never going to get the full story. But being able to record and get the whole thing out there is important.

Ian Crossland (30:33)

I, I'm. I'm not sure that I agree. And the reason is because, you know, we were talking earlier, before the show about the people that still believe the very fine people hoax. You've got the whole video out there. You can show them and they'd see it and they still deny it. So the point is.

Brett Dasovic (30:50)

But those people are always going to be, though. It's the p. It's the normal people. You're.

Ian Crossland (30:53)

Those are the people that get fired up. And I don't even think that it, like, it. It takes of. It's a very small percentage of the population that will see something, believe it, see more information, and then say, oh, I was wrong.

Brett Dasovic (31:07)

Oh, okay, so you're saying like, you like being able to be. Show. Be shown the whole video after only seeing the clip.

Tim Pool (31:13)

Yeah, yeah.

Ian Crossland (31:14)

And the little clip is enough to inspire people to say, oh, no, things are going on. I have to get out in the streets. So my point being is like, what action on the ground do you do to prevent that? Because you can't let them just walk over you and do whatever they want. And then as soon as you have the police go out there and actually do what is legal, which is say, okay, we're going to have to arrest you for trespassing. You're trespassing, you're breaking the law. And they say, oh, the Gestapo's here. And they get the clip. Like, what's the effective means of defusing it before it turns into a propaganda thing for the left? And because this is something that the left has done. And like, they have, like, they have manuals. That's what that book, Good Trouble is, right. The whole book is about doing these type of political operations to. To basically psyop people.

Brett Dasovic (32:03)

Rules for radicals.

Ian Crossland (32:04)

Exactly.

Tim Pool (32:04)

Yeah.

Terry Schilling (32:05)

I kind of want to push back just a little bit because the Dems almost. They almost got. They thought they were going to get away with the Maryland man hoax. Right. But they didn't. They had to pull back on that because the information just kept coming out and coming out. I think there has been not a good enough shift, but I think maybe an enough shift where the Dems are actually sensitive stuff. This, I think, you know, you see this video, you're going to know it's a stun. This is obviously planned out. I just think that it's changed. It's not the 2016 stuff. And I don't, I just don't know how many people actually think that Trump is a racist. I don't think he would have won in 2024 if they still believe that video from 2016 or 2020 or whatever.

Brett Dasovic (32:48)

It is shocking how many people still believe the very fine people hoax.

Ian Crossland (32:52)

And to be, to be fair, it is mostly boomers. And the people that are most pro Trump are Gen Z.

Terry Schilling (32:58)

Right.

Ian Crossland (32:58)

And they're, they're almost totally inoculated to this accusations like racist and stuff like that.

Tim Pool (33:03)

It is interesting because we, I recorded a show with Adam Conover earlier so there'll be some spoilers. You'll see it next week because we aired the culture war live one. He, he didn't know the verified people hoax was hoax. He, he legit thought Trump actually called Nazis verified people. And we ended up talking about how every demographic is pro Trump except for 70 plus every age demographic. And so it's an interesting phenomenon then when you take a look at what the left is trying to latch onto when every demographic is except for I think 40 is a tie. And then ever the demographic is pro Trump. So if the younger generations are pro Trump, what are these like liberal podcasters hoping to latch onto? There's no market for what they're proposing except for the boomers who with all like the older boomers because boomers are 60 plus but the 70 plus crowd is within 10 years, you know, passing on. So what will be left of the liberal movement?

Terry Schilling (34:00)

I don't know. But do you think that those that approval rating with the older, you know, Trump's in the tank with old, with the oldest Americans. You think that's cause they're the least online that they're the least likely to get this and they're the most msn.

Tim Pool (34:13)

Yeah, cnn.

Terry Schilling (34:14)

Right?

Tim Pool (34:14)

Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (34:14)

That's an interesting thing that you brought up, Phil, because Phil was talking about how people being shown videos after they've seen the initial clip, you see the 11 second clip that's been shown to make it look like, oh, they were just arrested for no reason. What Right. We look at how fascist everybody is and then when you show them evidence to the contrary, they almost kind of rebuke. They don't want to actually believe it. And I feel like that's, maybe that's just a difference between now and back in 2016 or closer to 2020. Like when I started seeing evidence of just how badly clips were being manipulated in by the media, where clips were being edited to prevent you from getting the full context to something that enraged me, it didn't make me want to push back and not believe it. It made me angry to believe that I was being lied to about something like that. But now it's like there's almost too much ego around. You know, when you get your information, you want to believe that you're right. And especially if you're online enough and you're talking a lot about politics, it's hard to be like, I was wrong. Right. So it's almost like it's. It's a fear response to not want to admit that you got something wrong. And that's led a lot of people down.

Tim Pool (35:20)

Everybody always. Well, yeah, humans have always been.

Brett Dasovic (35:22)

But I mean, that's. That doesn't make it any less true for the situation. If a lot of people aren't changing their opinions because they're scared of being seen as having gotten. Gotten gotten by somebody else, then they're not going to. Then they're not going to want to admit it.

Tim Pool (35:34)

It's impossible to not got got.

Brett Dasovic (35:35)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (35:36)

Because even the Godders will pull you out of context. And that's largely what they do. It's largely a phenomenon of the liberal left. And it's because they don't actually read the news. For example, we had Tara Palmeri. Am I pronouncing her name right?

Ian Crossland (35:49)

Yeah, I think so.

Tim Pool (35:50)

And she didn't know the Very Fine People hoax is a hoax. She thought Trump actually called Nazis Fine people. And then again today, you know, when I was talking to Adam Conover, same thing. And, you know, I don't want to spoil too much, but he just said, look, I'm not in your bubble. And I'm like, this is just the news. Yeah, it's not a bubble. It's just. Do you read cnn? Because I do.

Brett Dasovic (36:09)

It's also like, that's their implicit trust of the media. If they read the headline. And they said, this is what he said.

Tim Pool (36:15)

No, no, but. Sorry, sorry to interrupt. This is the point. They didn't read the headline. They heard it from someone else. So if you actually read the headline, Snopes debunked it. Headline straight up says, no, Trump didn't do this.

Brett Dasovic (36:27)

How long ago did Snopes debunk it?

Tim Pool (36:28)

A year ago.

Brett Dasovic (36:29)

Okay, but they're not. They haven't read the headlines since it happened in 2017.

Tim Pool (36:34)

Sure.

Brett Dasovic (36:34)

And then it's just.

Tim Pool (36:35)

I don't. I don't. In their brain, I don't think they read that headlines at all.

Brett Dasovic (36:38)

At all.

Tim Pool (36:38)

I really don't. That's why they believe things that are not true. They hear talking points from pundits or. Or clips or gensec and msnbc. They don't actually look into these stories or John Oliver. A better example is they probably get their news from John Oliver and Jordan. Jordan Klepper.

Terry Schilling (36:55)

He's insufferable.

Tim Pool (36:56)

Yeah, it's all lies.

Terry Schilling (36:58)

Yeah. And it's not funny. John Oliver is not funny at all.

Tim Pool (37:02)

Well, he's funny in a. Do you ever watch King of the Hill? You ever see King of the Hill?

Terry Schilling (37:07)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (37:07)

Remember when Bobby was doing the morning announcements and he couldn't get any joke to land? So Peggy was like, people are stupid. Bang the cowbell and the laugh. And so then she's like, I'll show you how to do it. Say a line, and then I'll holler and bang the cowbell. And you're telling them the laugh. That's what liberals get from their news. That. So they laugh at John Oliver because he tells them when to laugh.

Terry Schilling (37:27)

Did you see. Okay, during COVID Bill Maher did a whole episode where he didn't have a live audience, and none. When you don't have the audience laughing with you, it just falls all flat. It's crazy bad.

Brett Dasovic (37:39)

You should have seen when WWE was trying to do, like, shows with no audience. That was ten times worse.

Tim Pool (37:44)

Hey, guys, we did the culture war live, and that went up today on YouTube and rumble. It is a whole different ball game. When you're doing a debate and you have an audience, it's a million times more fun, entertaining. And like, even the liberal dude, we're arguing, it's. He did. We are laughing and having a good time. It's way better with an audience.

Brett Dasovic (38:03)

Phil, did you heckle people?

Ian Crossland (38:04)

Oh, I was hollering.

Brett Dasovic (38:05)

Excellent. Excellent. That's what I'm talking about.

Ian Crossland (38:08)

Yeah, it was frustrating.

Tim Pool (38:09)

It was scary. He was. He was beat. Red.

Ian Crossland (38:15)

Hoax. It's go. Was very frustrating. A lot of the things that he was saying were really, really frustrating to listen.

Tim Pool (38:20)

But he's got balls.

Ian Crossland (38:21)

He does. He got up there.

Tim Pool (38:22)

He's like, I'm gonna come and stand in a room of 60 conserv. Conservatives and Libertarians and tell them why they're wrong.

Ian Crossland (38:27)

Wrong. Yeah.

Tim Pool (38:28)

And I was like, hey, man, that's pretty respectable.

Ian Crossland (38:29)

Yeah, absolutely. You know.

Tim Pool (38:31)

Yeah. I mean, because most of them are too scared to do it. Most liberals don't want to do it, so I respect the ones that do.

Ian Crossland (38:37)

But you should definitely watch the show. It's. It's. If you have to do more, go check it out. And if you can come out to a live one, come. I'll be there. It'll be fun. We can holler together.

Brett Dasovic (38:49)

Now I'm gonna come to the next.

Ian Crossland (38:50)

You should definitely go. It'd be great.

Tim Pool (38:52)

Hearst says Tim got spicy. Afraid stuff. Did I?

Brett Dasovic (38:55)

What was spicy?

Tim Pool (38:56)

I don't know.

Brett Dasovic (38:57)

Oh, wait. On Culture War.

Ian Crossland (39:00)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (39:00)

Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (39:00)

Okay. All right.

Ian Crossland (39:01)

It was good. It was.

Brett Dasovic (39:02)

It was like, what was said here tonight. That was spicy.

Tim Pool (39:05)

Well, you know, I'll bring up one of the things I brought up then, because it applies now. You know, I asked Will specifically, Will Chamberlain. The judiciary is doing whatever it wants. These universal injunctions are unconstitutional. Donald Trump is actually. Kristi Noemi said this to me. We are using every law and every interpretation that we can to get Trump's agenda through, because the courts are trying to block us. And so if you want to approach this from a neutral view, Trump is using every tactic in the book and every. Every word that can be arranged as such to you to do what he wants. And the judiciary is saying, we can issue these rulings that affect the entire country unconstitutional. So what do we do as a country? You know, Will started saying Congress is supposed to do these things, and I stopped him. I said, congress can't do anything. What happens in this country when you have two branches that are just going to keep doing what they want? It's. It's. There's two factions fighting for control of.

Brett Dasovic (40:00)

One government, and the legislative branch is over here just napping.

Tim Pool (40:05)

The other. The other issue I brought up, too, is we have laws on the books we don't adhere to.

Terry Schilling (40:10)

Right.

Tim Pool (40:10)

You can't bake up. You can't put a pie on your windowsill on Tuesdays in Boston. Whatever. I don't know. Those old laws that don't make sense anymore. So clearly, and this is, you know, I guess, anarchist philosophy, the only laws that matter are the ones that get enforced by those who have the power to enforce them, which means the Democrats can, will, and already have violated the rights of many innocent Americans and the president himself. If Trump doesn't bring a commensurate force to that political force, we will all be crushed. But we know what they're doing was unconstitutional and shattered decorum. So we ask of Donald Trump then go and arrest these people who are destroying the country and all that will lead to is civil war.

Terry Schilling (40:51)

Well, I think this was an oversight from our founding fathers, God rest their souls. They expected lawlessness, they expected tyrants to try and take power. But I don't think they foresaw entire branches of the government that they set up refusing to fight for their own interests. Right, that's, I think, you know, I.

Tim Pool (41:12)

Think they did, but they couldn't predict a lot of things. I think the speed of the Internet has dramatically changed how humans function. For instance, the, you know, there's the AI bot accounts that are making weird Trump stories. They could never have predicted that. And so these things shatter the brains of regular people. To be fair, however, they did say only landowners could vote. Vote only men, land owning men and, and white men at that.

Ian Crossland (41:41)

Look, I mean they were like, who cares what happens?

Tim Pool (41:43)

Only we can vote.

Terry Schilling (41:44)

Right?

Ian Crossland (41:46)

Like legitimately. I am like, I do think that they were on something when it came to limiting the franchise. Like having everybody in the country be able to vote is probably not a good idea because most people, you know, most people don't vote anyways. They only vote for the President. The fact that Congress has done everything it can to shirk its duties. Congress people don't want to be held accountable for any of their votes. So they've done everything they can to shuffle off power and authority to the executive branch, which is part of the reason why the bureaucracy is as big as it, as it is. They've shuffled off war making authority to the President, which is, which was demonstrated with the whole authorization to use military force. They really, the reason they don't do anything is because we've allowed them to not do anything. And to be honest with you, the authority that the executive and the bureaucracy has is far beyond anything the founders ever intended. And the fact of the matter is the government isn't supposed to be as involved in our day to day lives as they are. The federal government has no place, whether it be Congress or the bureaucracy has no place deciding how much water can go through a faucet. It, no, there's no. And the EPA does it all the time. It has no business being, you know, making these kind of decisions. So a big part of the problem is that the American people have allowed that to get there because we're not paying attention to what Congress does and because we're not paying attention to how Congress Has. Has given power to the president, to the bureaucracy.

Brett Dasovic (43:18)

It's like we were talking earlier this week about Trump putting tariffs on Hollywood and how putting tariffs on Hollywood is because Hollywood wants tax subsidies. I'm like, no, I don't want a single federal tax dollar going to the absolute evil propagandists that are making all of the material that make you look bad in the first place. If a state wants to do that, if California wants to do it because it bolsters their economy locally, that's fine. They can vote on it in local elections. But.

Tim Pool (43:46)

But the issue of tariffing movies is how.

Brett Dasovic (43:50)

Well, yeah, because it's. It's classified as a service, not a good.

Tim Pool (43:53)

Right. And it's. And it's digital and online and it's like, I can understand if you're going to put penalties in, but what if a movie's about Africa and it's like.

Brett Dasovic (44:02)

Well, it's about movies being filmed in foreign lands. So it's.

Tim Pool (44:05)

Right. So what if a movie is about Africa? Well, we go to Africa and film the movie.

Brett Dasovic (44:09)

Well, they do the same thing when they put new rules in place as to who could win Oscars and there had to be racial breakdowns for characters like, well, what if it's a movie that took place in seven, like in Italy and something, or in Ireland. It doesn't make any sense. And they found ways around that and stuff.

Tim Pool (44:24)

But the question is, for a terrorist stuff.

Brett Dasovic (44:25)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (44:25)

It's not like there is a film reel being brought on boat.

Brett Dasovic (44:29)

No.

Tim Pool (44:29)

Or flown to the country.

Brett Dasovic (44:30)

I said, you could do a DVD. Like, if people still cared about DVDs. I guess you can sell steelbooks and you can do that. But I don't think it's what they want anyways. I think what they want is they want him to give them tax breaks. Because Gavin Newsom's like, hold up. Let's. Let's talk about this. And everyone in California is like, let's talk about this because it's beneficial to their economy. I don't think the federal government should be doing anything in relation to the new or to Hollywood. We've got a thousand things we need to figure out before we even think about going over there. Let's fix the rest of our problems. But that's to. What Phil is saying is that the government is too expansive and too involved in way too much of our lives these days.

Phil Labonte (45:05)

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Terry Schilling (46:04)

Think about, you know, part of what Trump's trying to do is inspire more patriotism and get more American values in there. What if they had some pro America movie grants where it's going back to the founding Fathers and it's got to have pro America themes?

Tim Pool (46:17)

I say no, no. Like the, the issue there is, I don't want. It's difficult. We don't want the government to incentivize ideologies lest they be weaponized for ideologies against us. I can understand the argument in some circumstances where I've literally argued against this very thing. Like they, you know, when people say, oh, but if you, if you use the powers of the executive branch, then the Democrats will use it against you. My argument there is we're talking about holding politicians accountable for crimes they committed. And so if they committed a crime, we arrest them. That's normal. But empowering the government to then give money and spend our tax dollars to promote a message. Yeah, I don't want some weird DEI guy to get in there and then get a hold of that institution and turn it against us. What we need to do is we need to build an independent private culture around pro American values, which basically means everybody give Mel Gibson money.

Brett Dasovic (47:13)

Yeah. Let's say, like, you can solve that right now. They made a Reagan movie last year. Did anybody go to see it? Not really.

Tim Pool (47:19)

I say it all the time. Captain America. Yeah, the first Captain America movie. Conservatives weren't raving and saying every conservative should see it. They, the, the conservatives love to rag on woke things, but they do not promote based things. Right, right. So let me just say it again. The original Captain America movie, you've seen it?

Terry Schilling (47:38)

I saw the original, yeah.

Tim Pool (47:39)

So I, I said the original, but I don't know how many they made.

Brett Dasovic (47:41)

2011.

Tim Pool (47:42)

2011. One, you have a scrawny, sickly young man who's lying to join the military to fight for his country.

Terry Schilling (47:48)

It's beautiful.

Tim Pool (47:49)

And then because of his merit, jumping on a grenade and having good, strong American values, he becomes a super soldier. They grant him the Super Soldier serum through the army, no less. He's recruited by the US government, who do an experimental procedure to make him a great soldier. And then he defeats the Nazis. The evil Nazis that were worse than the Nazis, mind you.

Ian Crossland (48:09)

Yeah, the extra evil Nazis.

Tim Pool (48:10)

The extra evil Nazis. Conservatives didn't come out and say, this is an amazing message. They just said nothing because they don't.

Brett Dasovic (48:16)

Care about actual art.

Tim Pool (48:18)

They don't care about art.

Brett Dasovic (48:18)

Yeah. In the most. And. And remember Captain America. Winter Soldier is the best movie Marvel ever made.

Tim Pool (48:23)

That's unfortunate that it's true.

Ian Crossland (48:25)

Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (48:26)

But I say, like, if. If you want to make those movies, you can. The thing is, you have to get audiences to come out for that. They came out for Sound of Freedom. Right. The audiences showed up for that because it resonated with conservative audiences because the discussion about child trafficking and things like that, important. Plus at that time, it was being kind of like Streisand effect by the media's weird dislike for the movie. And everyone's like, what? Do you have a problem with a movie that criticizes human trafficking?

Tim Pool (48:54)

I want to say this of Captain America. I liked Winter Soldier. But I do want to point this out. When you don't come out politically like the left does, the left comes out and demands woke stuff. Captain America, scrawny guy, lies, joined the military, does the next movie. Do you know what Winter Soldier is about? You know how to describe it? The government has actually been infiltrated by the Nazis and is the bad guy now?

Brett Dasovic (49:22)

Well, I mean, a lot of it is a lot to do with. With Nick Fury and. And his peace through strength model that Cap disagrees with.

Tim Pool (49:31)

But the premise of the film is that the Nazis infiltrated the US Government's military apparatus. And Captain America, to be a good soldier who believes in his country, has to destroy SHIELD which is akin to our, you know, intelligence agencies.

Terry Schilling (49:47)

It's. They did that same formula. Like, that's how they ruined Indiana Jones. Right? Like Indiana Jones. Well, at least, you know, the first and the third. The. They had pro Christian themes. And then the fourth one comes along and it's just like, oh, no, it wasn't God, it was aliens.

Tim Pool (50:02)

You know, I gotta take everything I said back. Winter Soldiers based.

Ian Crossland (50:08)

It's a good movie.

Tim Pool (50:09)

Our intelligence agencies have Been taken over by communists.

Terry Schilling (50:11)

Yeah, they have. Yeah.

Tim Pool (50:14)

And shut it all down.

Brett Dasovic (50:15)

He argues with Nick Fury about that when he's like. He's like, we have to do it. We have to have, like, ships in the sky that can mow down people with. Without a moment's notice. No due processing caps.

Ian Crossland (50:25)

Like.

Brett Dasovic (50:25)

Well, that's not really what we fought for in World War II. We fought for freedom. You're fighting to just. Just hold a gun to everyone's head and call it freedom.

Tim Pool (50:33)

And did you know that when the scanners are going off showing names, one of them is Stephen Strange?

Brett Dasovic (50:38)

Oh, call. Early callback before. I guess that would have been, what, two years before Winter soldier was 13 to 2014.

Terry Schilling (50:45)

Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (50:45)

So it's been two years before Dr. Strange.

Tim Pool (50:47)

Yeah. Brett knows more about this than I.

Brett Dasovic (50:48)

Do, so I haven't even seen Thunder.

Tim Pool (50:50)

He's right. Right.

Ian Crossland (50:51)

Knows.

Tim Pool (50:51)

You mean New Avengers.

Brett Dasovic (50:52)

I'm not calling it that.

Tim Pool (50:53)

That's actually in the.

Brett Dasovic (50:54)

I know, I know, but I'm not calling it that. That was a mar.

Tim Pool (50:57)

No, no, it's in the movie.

Brett Dasovic (50:59)

No, I know, but I'm still. It's still a. It's still a marketing ploy. They filmed that stuff four weeks before the movie came out.

Tim Pool (51:04)

Oh, right.

Brett Dasovic (51:04)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (51:05)

Because they were like, no one's gonna.

Brett Dasovic (51:06)

No one's going to watch this movie.

Tim Pool (51:07)

Yep. Though they put the star on it and they killed Taskmaster.

Brett Dasovic (51:10)

Yeah, Good. Which people were mad about from Black Widow to begin with, that they weren't going to get the legit.

Tim Pool (51:15)

They got rid of Taskmaster because it was woke. Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (51:20)

So just sad, because that actress is great.

Tim Pool (51:22)

Yeah. And let me just say this. You don't need to know anything about Marvel other movies. Here's what happened. They released the Black Widow film, and there's a character in Marvel called Taskmaster, which is this big, brutish guy who has a skull mask. And then in the movie, the reveal at the end is Taskmaster is actually a woman, and it's suddenly.

Brett Dasovic (51:40)

It's half the size of what.

Tim Pool (51:42)

Right.

Brett Dasovic (51:42)

They did that in Scream 4 when they have, like, the hulking size person playing Ghostface. And then it's a girl, and she's suddenly, like, three feet shorter than.

Tim Pool (51:49)

So then with Thunderbolts, this new gender swap, Taskmaster gets shot in the head within a minute. And I think that was them. Like, Kevin Feige's like, we're firing all the woke people. We're firing everybody. We have burned a billion dollar industry because of what they've done. And so it literally Starts with Lady Taskmaster and bang. Just no more Taskmaster anymore. Got rid of it.

Brett Dasovic (52:11)

I don't know. It's. I'll wait for Disney plus for that.

Tim Pool (52:14)

The movie's enjoyable. You should see it.

Ian Crossland (52:16)

I really do want to go see.

Tim Pool (52:18)

Yeah, it's a, It's a, it's a, it's a. It's a fun little cheesy action flick.

Brett Dasovic (52:21)

You know, I'm gonna go see Fight or Flight, the new Josh Hartnett movie. On the plane. It's basically, I heard a train on a plane.

Tim Pool (52:27)

I heard Sinners is cringe but good.

Brett Dasovic (52:30)

Yeah. From what everybody said about. I went to see the Accountant too. That's the only one that I've.

Ian Crossland (52:36)

That's out now, isn't it?

Brett Dasovic (52:37)

Yeah.

Ian Crossland (52:37)

I want to see who's in that.

Tim Pool (52:38)

Is that Ben Affleck? Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (52:39)

And see that? Ben Affleck and Don Bernthal.

Tim Pool (52:44)

Sinners is. People are raving about it. But I'm hearing from a bunch of conservatives, they're like, it's super race obsessed, woke garbage. But it's a good movie.

Brett Dasovic (52:53)

Well, I mean, that's. Ryan Coogler is a very, very good director. He directed the, the Creed spin offs of Rocky. He's very good at his job. It's like when people argue, they say you can't make good woke movies. That's actually not true. You can. It's just really, really difficult.

Tim Pool (53:10)

Well, the problem is woke people are. What's the right word? I don't think it's necessarily low iq. It's a combination of caged. There's not much room you can navigate without getting attacked. But also like unlearned. You know what I mean? It's kind of like when we say that they still think Trump called Nazis fine people. Like, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're so. I don't know, they, they don't know how to read. They don't learn new things, so they're not interested.

Terry Schilling (53:43)

Like, they're, they're, they're, they're not authentic.

Brett Dasovic (53:45)

Yeah, I mean, I try not to use the word. Okay, so, like, I was recently I post as. Like, I just want to see season two of High Potential. It's just very, very basic, like network television procedural that I really, really like, starring Caitlin Olsen from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia. So as I couldn't watch it, it was too woke for me. Like, can you tell me what in the. Like, there was nothing in it that was that to me. So the word has lost all meaning. In a lot of ways. So unless it's the example. Did you see the picture of the, the show My Lady Jane that had the black disabled king of England? That's now the benchmark I use. If you want to. If you, if somebody's trying to describe woke to you, you show them the scene from My Lady Jane, which is a black disabled king of England in the 1700s. Hundreds. And that's. That's pretty much the ballpark definition. If it's that I can call it it. Otherwise, it seems to be a matter of opinion.

Tim Pool (54:35)

I'm. I'm really excited for that queer black woman to play Jesus Christ and.

Brett Dasovic (54:39)

Oh yeah, well, that's Jesus Christ Superstar though, right?

Tim Pool (54:42)

And it is funny that they were like, how dare Trump mock Christianity while they stand with drag nuns and yeah.

Brett Dasovic (54:49)

The baseball game or whatever. The. What's that group called?

Tim Pool (54:52)

The. What is it?

Terry Schilling (54:53)

The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence.

Tim Pool (54:55)

Thank you.

Brett Dasovic (54:55)

I would have never remembered that. But yes. Yeah, that's just them not being honest.

Tim Pool (55:01)

That's just all they do. They pretend to be outraged by things like, this is the thing I see with liberals, they're like, Donald Trump is an authoritarian. And you know, my question is, okay, assuming that's true, is that distinct from literally any other administration?

Brett Dasovic (55:18)

Well, is it just that like they. The news didn't report anything negative about a candidate they like, so they just don't know about whatever potential authoritarian.

Tim Pool (55:26)

Obama wore a tan suit. Yeah, he did, Shortly after murdering a 16 year old American citizen. But that's another story.

Terry Schilling (55:31)

Wait, I thought the tan suit was his only scandal.

Brett Dasovic (55:34)

Fast and the Furious never happened.

Ian Crossland (55:35)

Yeah, Fast and Furious never happened.

Tim Pool (55:37)

Nor did operation. Was it Timber Sycamore.

Terry Schilling (55:40)

Wait, what's that?

Tim Pool (55:41)

Giving ISIS weapons? Yeah.

Terry Schilling (55:43)

Oh, of course I'm gonna pull that.

Tim Pool (55:45)

One up because people don't believe that's real.

Ian Crossland (55:49)

It's Operation Timber Sycamore.

Terry Schilling (55:50)

No, like the whole history of the US government is arming the people that end up. Yeah.

Tim Pool (55:56)

Timber Sycamore was a classified weapons supply and training program run by the CIA and supported by the UK and some Arab intelligence services, including Saudis. The aim was to remove Bashar Al Assad and supplied weaponry and training to Syrian opposition in the Syrian civil war. So the. So in July 2017, US officials stated that Timber Sycamore would be phased out with funds possibly redirected to fighting the Islamic State. State. The issue was the anti Assad groups that ultimately rose up was isis. Wow.

Ian Crossland (56:31)

There's part of me that thinks that it was. It wasn't such A great idea to, to support ISIS and, and the terrorists in, in Syria.

Brett Dasovic (56:39)

And again, like it's something like this. How, how heavily was this reported on by the mainstream press? And the reason why people have such rose tinted glasses for that time period is you were still getting your information filtered through legacy media sources that were probably being told by their, by their counterparts in the intel agencies to what to report on, what not to report on. So they have this kind of. I imagine it's a feeling of safety where they feel like the world was Safer back before 2016. But as much as that coincides with Donald Trump's initial election, it also coincides to heavy use, use of the Internet on your phone and ease of access to information and the democratization of how we get our news, which is a very, very different thing.

Tim Pool (57:24)

Now I'm just reading about Timber Sycamore. It's funny. Obama. Yes. Obama indirectly contributed to the arming of ISIS support for Syrian rebels. Under Obama, the CIA launched Timber Sycamore. These groups lost territory, defected, and then collaborated with the jihadis forming ISIS and Al Nusra.

Terry Schilling (57:44)

Yeah, it's so perfect.

Tim Pool (57:47)

So it's Fast the Furious is just, it's all the same thing.

Brett Dasovic (57:49)

You know, there was, there was a post yesterday about how Bill Gates said that defunding USAID is killing the world's poorest children. And I was like, you mean like Zun Zaneo in Cuba where we built, where we had like the CIA fund building a social media app so that we could influence regime change in Cuba. That, that, those children.

Ian Crossland (58:09)

Yeah. I'm not so sure that he's right.

Brett Dasovic (58:11)

No, I think he's wrong. I think he's wrong.

Ian Crossland (58:13)

I think he's wrong.

Brett Dasovic (58:14)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (58:15)

So you know, the meme with Ukraine was like, in 20 years we'll be fighting the Azov Battalion.

Ian Crossland (58:23)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (58:23)

With, with weapons we gave them. Because this is what happens. Right. So you had the Mujahideen becomes Al Qaeda. You have the anti Assad organizations, eventually take all that training and weapons and join isis. This and Al Nursera. And now we're fighting them. And so everyone's like, stop giving money to these, to these rogue groups. We're just gonna have to keep fighting them. But that's what they do.

Ian Crossland (58:46)

Yep.

Brett Dasovic (58:47)

Well, what else would they be doing with your tax dollars employed though?

Terry Schilling (58:51)

Right. It gives them a sense of purpose. It keeps them busy. They just, they're. It's, it's job protection, it's security.

Tim Pool (58:59)

Yeah.

Ian Crossland (58:59)

It's a terrible, terrible, terrible idea. Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (59:02)

Well, what is the next group that we end up fighting. Is it the Azov Battalion?

Tim Pool (59:06)

I don't know.

Ian Crossland (59:07)

I. I think that it'll probably be some Middle Eastern organization that we're funding right now.

Brett Dasovic (59:12)

Fantastic.

Tim Pool (59:13)

Israel.

Ian Crossland (59:17)

You'Re going to use.

Brett Dasovic (59:18)

Is that what that pager was about?

Ian Crossland (59:20)

Yeah, right. They're. They're going to start sending pagers to Americans.

Brett Dasovic (59:24)

No, no, no.

Terry Schilling (59:25)

Disavow. Disavow.

Brett Dasovic (59:27)

They'll figure that out. To put it into iPhones by then.

Ian Crossland (59:29)

Don't worry, it won't be pages, maybe. I hope not. I like my iPhone. And I like mine anyways.

Brett Dasovic (59:35)

It's like only the Android users will survive because all of you. IPhone boost. Sorry about it.

Ian Crossland (59:43)

No, I. I don't. I don't think that. I don't think that we're going to end up fighting Ukrainians. I think that that's probably. Probably outside of the realm of possibility.

Tim Pool (59:53)

Well, we do have this story. Explosions started three Pakistan air bases, including Nurkan. This is breaking news. We had the biggest dogfight Since World War II just the other day, and it's not stopped. The escalation has continued between India and Pakistan. So maybe we'll have to take sides in that conflict. And we'll be fighting China because they're aiding Pakistan and we are going to be on the side of India.

Ian Crossland (60:15)

Well, you know, I mean, it makes sense that we would be fighting China because we don't get along anyways. You know, I don't care what anyone says. We're not.

Tim Pool (60:22)

Not.

Ian Crossland (60:22)

We're not. We're not just rivals with China. They're. They're our enemy.

Tim Pool (60:25)

They do.

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Tim Pool (61:57)

This war is that we are now watching untested weapons finally get tested. Chinese made fighter jets fighting Western made fighter jets in India, Pakistan. We don't know how they perform against each other. They've not been battle tested. Now the scary thing with this is the US and China are looking at what's going on and it's giving them data as to whether or not they can win a conflict. If the US or China is thinking, you know, in the intel like hey, we don't know if our fighter jets are going to handle the Chinese advanced jets we've never encountered like in combat. So that gives us pause. Are we prepared to enter a conflict when we don't know what their weapons are capable of? After watching this, they're going to say yes or no. So this actually opens the door that we come closer to a greater war. People, people really should be talking about the new modern weapons finally being battle tested. That's scary.

Terry Schilling (62:56)

I don't think we're in a good spot with our jets either.

Ian Crossland (62:58)

No, with the F35. No. The F22 is still, is, is still looking pretty, if I understand correctly, it's pretty good. The F15 is still undefeated though.

Tim Pool (63:09)

Right.

Ian Crossland (63:09)

So granted when it comes to like the, the modern, like the fifth gen aircraft, yeah, like they're untested and maybe not, but the F15, that airframe is undefeated. So we, and we have the most advanced aeronautics package in the F15. So we've given, you know, or we've sold a lot of F15s to Israelis and to other countries and they've not been like there's not a MiG that's been able to shoot down an F15 in combat. F15s are still the, they were the top dog until the F22. The F22 in simulated stuff has been able to take on multiple F15s. So I don't know, 100 that the F22 is, you know, is it all that it's, you know, talked up to be. I do know that there are problems with the F35 but I don't think that there's, I don't, I don't know how many are actually in combat and stuff. I know they had issues when it came to production, but the F22 and the F15 are still top, top of the line and they're incredibly capable machines. So I, I can't say anything, can't say much for the F35. I know that Pakistan has F16s. They both have a lot of Migs, they both have a lot of Chinese fighters. So I don't, I don't know what kind of results you're going to see because it also, it does depend on tactics and the pilots themselves. If you're not actually getting air, like getting time in the, in, in the simulators and, and in the, in the air, it doesn't matter. Well, I don't, I can't say that it doesn't matter, but the, the skill of the pilots does matter, you know, because they don't have the most advanced technology. Like, I assume the F22 does a lot for the pilot and especially the, the ability to like shoot missiles at had targets that you can't see with your eyes and stuff. That radar, you know, you can awax up there with a couple f teens, they can see stuff that's beyond the horizon and stuff. You can shoot a missile from like 100 miles away or something.

Terry Schilling (65:04)

Yeah, it's pretty cool technology.

Brett Dasovic (65:06)

Have you seen the meme of Pedro Pascal driving the car and he's like, smiling really loud? Life when India and Pakistan get in a nuclear war and all the scam calls and texts stop suddenly.

Tim Pool (65:17)

Yeah.

Ian Crossland (65:17)

I mean, small, small blessings, you know.

Brett Dasovic (65:21)

If that's what has to happen.

Ian Crossland (65:24)

I don't know. I don't know. Look, a nuclear war, nuclear exchange between India and Pakistan would be bad for the whole world because even the small nuclear bombs that they have are devastating. And it, as soon as someone else uses nuclear weapons, it only lowers the threshold necessary to, for another country to use a nuclear weapon. Right now it's only the US that's ever used them. It was in, you know, World War II and everyone's like, whoa, you know, and now we, we saw what could happen with thermonuclear weapons because, you know, Fat man and Little Boy were just atomic bombs and they annihilated cities. Thermonuclear weapons are thousands of times stronger and they're far more frightening. And thankfully nobody has, has decided that they want to use one in conflict. But that's not to say that if There are nations that start using them that other nations won't respond.

Tim Pool (66:26)

So if they were, if Pakistan were to nuke New Delhi directly, I mean, this is the strength of their strongest bomb. It's bad, but the blast, they'd have to fire like 15 to actually or more to cause serious damage to the. And don't get me wrong, it's going to kill a ridiculous amount of people.

Ian Crossland (66:45)

But 45 kilotons is that, that's their most powerful bomb.

Tim Pool (66:50)

Yeah.

Ian Crossland (66:51)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (66:51)

Let's just try a warhead yield of like, I don't know, a single megaton bomb. Do we want to do the Minute man or should we look at, we got IV Mike 10 megaton bomb. It's the Titan first Titan 2 US ICBM. Yeah.

Ian Crossland (67:06)

The first hydrogen bomb. Right.

Tim Pool (67:08)

This is the Titan 2 warhead. The US it's the highest kiloton ICBM the US has ever deployed and it wipes out all of New Delhi and everything around it.

Ian Crossland (67:19)

That's, that's. But that's only, it's only, that's only kilotons, not megatons.

Brett Dasovic (67:23)

Oh, is that it?

Tim Pool (67:24)

No, it's 9,000. That's a nine megaton bomb.

Ian Crossland (67:26)

Okay.

Tim Pool (67:27)

All right, so let's do 45, which is what Pakistan's got you.

Ian Crossland (67:31)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim Pool (67:32)

So it's bad. It'll take out, you know, a handful of neighborhoods of New Delhi.

Ian Crossland (67:37)

I still do think that it, the, the concept, once you, once other countries start using them.

Tim Pool (67:43)

Right.

Ian Crossland (67:44)

It'll, it'll change the way that people think about.

Tim Pool (67:47)

It's true. But I think people need to understand that in, in, in, in nuclear war, in any kind of war. It's not just nukes. No, it's not just. What I mean to say is if someone uses a 45 kiloton nuclear warhead, it does not mean we retaliate with all of our most powerful nuclear warheads. There's a scale of, of, of what a nuke is. It's not just nuke catch all. So if New Delhi launched a 45. Let's do this. If Russia launched a 50 kiloton bomb into Ukraine, that doesn't mean we're going to launch a nine megaton bomb at Russia. That makes no sense.

Terry Schilling (68:25)

Sense.

Tim Pool (68:25)

But people think it does. People think no, they won't use nukes because then we'll nuke them. I'm like, no, we won't. If they, if they launched a, a battlefield artillery 40 kilotons or whatever and just wiped out a bunch of Ukrainian troops, not a single nation would retaliate.

Ian Crossland (68:41)

Well, that's on the same lines where people think if the US Were to strike Iran, that the entire Middle east would erupt into a. A war where everybody's trying to kill each other. And people are more measured than that. Countries are more measured than that. Our countries are more measured than that. And if. If one state were to use nuclear weapons, that doesn't mean a full nuclear exchange of, you know, the United States and Russia using all of their, you know, globally mutually assured destructive destruction policy, you know, but it's still not good. What's that?

Tim Pool (69:17)

This is the. I put in the amount of kilotons that the Moab. Oh, the moab, the mother of all bombs. That's how big it is. It's impressive. But it's not a nuke.

Ian Crossland (69:29)

Yeah, it's definitely, definitely not a nuclear bomb.

Tim Pool (69:32)

Although, you know, the preset that I'm using has a radiation blast to it. Let's just. I always love pulling up the maximum yield Sar Bomba.

Ian Crossland (69:43)

Yeah, Everything dies.

Tim Pool (69:46)

The biggest bomb ever designed but never deployed.

Terry Schilling (69:48)

Okay, so what does the darker yellow.

Tim Pool (69:50)

Mean in the middle?

Ian Crossland (69:52)

Fireball.

Terry Schilling (69:52)

Oh, no, no, sorry. On the. On the. Yeah, yeah.

Tim Pool (69:54)

You will be burning alive and then your skin will be peeling off from.

Terry Schilling (69:58)

Flames and then the gray area, that's like shockwave blast.

Tim Pool (70:01)

A lot of people will die from the shockwave. Some people will get knocked down. Some people will die getting knocked down. A lot of injuries, broken glass, buildings.

Terry Schilling (70:09)

Shaking, and then there's going to be radiation even outside.

Tim Pool (70:12)

No, this Sarbama is a non radio, not. It's not radioactive. So radiation isn't. Well, let's clarify. There's thermal radiation, which is the heat, but the ionizing radiation. Not all warheads actually have that. That's an intentional design function to cause you problems.

Terry Schilling (70:29)

It's insane. The levels that they've designed this stuff.

Tim Pool (70:31)

Oh, my gosh. So I added radio to fallout to the Tsar Bomba, and you can see there is nothing. Nothing. But let me try IV mic. Yeah, see, IV mic is actually radioactive. So what happens is after.

Terry Schilling (70:43)

Oh, the wind takes it.

Tim Pool (70:45)

Yep.

Terry Schilling (70:47)

What would that look like over Mecca? I'm kidding. Joking.

Tim Pool (70:54)

Well, I mean, it is. It is interesting because that's a very serious target and there would be concerns. Let's. If.

Terry Schilling (71:02)

If it's gonna ban you. Dude, there's no way it's gonna let you.

Tim Pool (71:05)

What do you mean? No, I mean, look. What do. Look. What is the best guess? Let's try this. What is the best guess?

Brett Dasovic (71:11)

I mean, imagine making nuke map, not letting somebody Pick us.

Tim Pool (71:14)

Israel, nuclear weapons.

Terry Schilling (71:16)

It's not run by Google.

Brett Dasovic (71:19)

Who runs nukemap.

Tim Pool (71:21)

So the best. The best estimate for Israel is that they have a 100 to 400 kiloton bomb. Some speculate Israel may have a megaton bomb. So let's do this. Let's just say 500 kilotons because we're gonna. We're gonna split. We're gonna split the baby on that one. Oh, come on. It would. I typed in. I'm sorry, I gotta do that. There we go. Wait. Oh, okay. There we go. That's what it'll look like.

Ian Crossland (71:45)

Oh, that's a. That's atrocious.

Tim Pool (71:50)

500. So if Israel were to decide to nuke Mecca, that's what it would look like.

Terry Schilling (71:57)

That's my contribution.

Tim Pool (71:58)

Great. I don't know that. I don't know how.

Ian Crossland (72:02)

I mean, there are people that are offended.

Tim Pool (72:06)

Well, I mean, this is not. There's nothing offensive about this. Israel is a Jewish state at odds.

Terry Schilling (72:11)

Well, that's where you would strike. Yeah, no, that's right. That's right.

Ian Crossland (72:14)

I think that they would. I mean, I think that they would probably go for. They probably would not go for religious sites. They would go for Tehran, but they would go for military. You know, they got.

Tim Pool (72:29)

Let's say they got a megaton bomb.

Brett Dasovic (72:32)

So, like, did the Joint Chiefs, like, have Trump pull up nuke map when they're discussing battle plans? Is this what they do?

Terry Schilling (72:38)

They probably gave us nuke map. This is probably like the civilian version of what they have.

Tim Pool (72:42)

Probably.

Brett Dasovic (72:43)

It's the one they put out in the 90s.

Terry Schilling (72:45)

Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (72:45)

That's what we have now.

Tim Pool (72:47)

You get it after the fact.

Brett Dasovic (72:48)

Yes, we'll always.

Ian Crossland (72:51)

But I mean, either way. So such a morbid. Morbid.

Brett Dasovic (73:00)

The guy coding nuke map.

Tim Pool (73:04)

Nope. That is spelled wrong. Hiroshima. Hiroshima. But that was a 15 kiloton bomb.

Ian Crossland (73:12)

That's Ivy. Wow. I mean, Mike is huge. Jesus.

Tim Pool (73:15)

Yeah, I mean, that's Ivy Mike. But we actually have Fat man and Little Boy, so. Little Boy. There you go. Blew up, man. That's crazy.

Ian Crossland (73:25)

So they. So Hiroshima didn't have significant fallout then, huh?

Tim Pool (73:30)

No, I don't believe so. Old, Old bombs.

Ian Crossland (73:34)

That's terrible.

Tim Pool (73:35)

Yeah, the. The Russians built Sar Bomba King Bomb, which is. And the only test they ever did was 50 megatons.

Ian Crossland (73:41)

Yeah. Which is half years.

Tim Pool (73:43)

Yeah.

Terry Schilling (73:44)

Whoa.

Tim Pool (73:45)

Yep. Yes. There's.

Terry Schilling (73:48)

My goodness. Coast to coast, Japan's actually enormous. I didn't realize how big. It always looks small on the map. But it's. It's an enormous country.

Ian Crossland (73:55)

The size of California.

Terry Schilling (73:56)

Yeah. Is that how big it is?

Ian Crossland (73:58)

Similar. They're not. Not exactly, but.

Tim Pool (74:03)

Looks like. Looks, looks, looks, right? Yeah, man. But let's. Let's jump to this next story. Talk about how things are going here in the United States. We got this from mediaites.

Ian Crossland (74:12)

I like this.

Tim Pool (74:13)

Stephen Miller says Trump is actively looking at suspending habeas corpus. Let's roll tapes.

Ian Crossland (74:19)

Hold on.

I (74:19)

There's a question back there first.

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Terry Schilling (75:23)

You know, President Trump has talked about potentially suspending his corpus to take care of the illegal immigration problem. When could we see that happen, do you think?

I (75:32)

Well, the Constitution is clear. And that, of course, is the supreme law of the land, that the privilege of, of the writ of habeas corpus can be suspended in a time of invasion. So I would say that's an option we're actively looking at. Look, a lot of it depends on whether the courts do the right thing or not. At the end of the day, Congress passed a body of law known as the Immigration Nationality act, which stripped Article 3 courts. That's the judicial branch of jurisdiction over immigration cases. So Congress actually passed, it's called jurisdiction stripping legislation. It passed a number of laws that say that the Article III courts aren't even allowed to be involved in immigration cases. Many of you probably don't know this. I'll give you a good example. Are you familiar with the term temporary protected status or tps?

Terry Schilling (76:16)

Right.

I (76:17)

So by statute, the courts are stripped of jurisdiction from overruling a presidential determination or a secretarial determination on tps when the Secretary of Homeland Security makes. Makes that determination. So when Secretary Noem terminated TPS for the illegals that Biden flew into the country, when courts stepped in, they were violating explicit language that Congress had enacted, saying they have no jurisdiction. So it's not just. The courts aren't just at war with the executive branch. The courts are at war these radical, rogue judges, with the legislative branch as well, too. So all of that will inform the choices the President ultimately makes.

Ian Crossland (76:53)

Yes.

Tim Pool (76:54)

Mr. Miller, was that a lot speaking right there?

Ian Crossland (76:57)

That's what I was.

Tim Pool (76:58)

I got to play one more time.

Terry Schilling (76:59)

So did you. Have you seen.

Tim Pool (77:00)

Real quick. Yes, Mr. Miller. Sounded like. Sounded like a lot.

Brett Dasovic (77:04)

Yep.

Ian Crossland (77:05)

That's hilarious.

Terry Schilling (77:06)

So I just saw that on Twitter. Did you see the. The Lincoln Project tweet?

Ian Crossland (77:10)

Yes.

Terry Schilling (77:10)

Criticizing.

Tim Pool (77:11)

What was it?

Ian Crossland (77:12)

Yeah, they. They were just complaining.

Terry Schilling (77:13)

It's a cell phone. It's the Lincoln Project criticizing Trump for suspending habeas corpus. I mean, it's the worst cell phone in history.

Tim Pool (77:21)

That is. Well, because they're hypocrites and they're stupid.

Terry Schilling (77:23)

They don't read and they don't know Lincoln.

Ian Crossland (77:27)

Yeah. Look, I mean, it would be. It would. It's not unprecedented.

Tim Pool (77:32)

And I bet the community notes is Abraham Lincoln unilaterally. Oh, the timeline we live in. I hope the people watching are entertained. Yeah.

Ian Crossland (77:46)

It would be good to ultimately mix.

Terry Schilling (77:48)

Yes, Mr. Miller, I do want to just say Stephen Miller is doing a fantastic job giving Americans a civics lesson. So many great things.

Brett Dasovic (77:58)

Looks like he's having a blast.

Terry Schilling (78:00)

Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (78:00)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (78:01)

Remember when they claimed that he was making a white supremacist hand gesture because he was straightening his. His jacket and he was like this.

Brett Dasovic (78:07)

Oh, is that back? Now? Is this.

Tim Pool (78:09)

This was the first term. Oh, he grabbed his jacket and was pulling his jacket in like this. This. He was buttoning it, and they got a picture of his hands like this, and he said it was a white supremacist hand gesture.

Brett Dasovic (78:19)

It was like a double white gesture.

Tim Pool (78:28)

Is that an okay. Oh, my. Oh, my God. Wait. Come on. No, this is some fake nonsense from splc.

Ian Crossland (78:37)

Oops.

Tim Pool (78:38)

Can I spell it wrong? Is that it? See if we can find that picture. There it is. There it is. We got it. Look. Ladies and gentlemen, here you go. Did Stephen Miller throw a white power sign?

Brett Dasovic (78:51)

Throw it.

Tim Pool (78:52)

Oh, my God. Look at this image.

Terry Schilling (78:55)

Oh, my God.

Tim Pool (78:56)

What is he doing? Why is he touching his tie like that?

Brett Dasovic (78:59)

Do you remember the. Do you remember, like, the. The guy who lost his job for, like, throwing something out his window? He was making that sign. He was like a. He was like a construction worker or an electrician or something.

Tim Pool (79:12)

Yeah. What was that?

Brett Dasovic (79:13)

Yeah, just a guy was like. And he wasn't a white guy, if I remember correctly. Like, through, like. Like out his window, like a cigarette or something, and his hand was making, like, an okay sign. And he, like, lost his job, was back in. During Trump's first term. I think it would.

Ian Crossland (79:31)

The. The. The entire society basically lost their mind.

Brett Dasovic (79:36)

Yeah.

Ian Crossland (79:37)

For a few years there, they never.

Tim Pool (79:39)

Got their mind back.

Ian Crossland (79:41)

I think that things are a little more chill now. I don't think you get. I don't think you get fired for throwing something out a window where someone sees that they thought that you made the okay hand sign.

Tim Pool (79:51)

Yeah, but there's other kinds of insanity, like, you know, firebombing a Tesla station. Tesla dealership.

Terry Schilling (79:58)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (79:58)

Or charging station.

Brett Dasovic (80:00)

Yeah. California man fired over alleged white power sign. Says he was just cracking his knuckles. I hope he sued.

Terry Schilling (80:09)

Right?

Brett Dasovic (80:09)

I hope he sued and got, like, just an unlimited amount of money.

Tim Pool (80:15)

Man.

Ian Crossland (80:15)

I hope so.

Brett Dasovic (80:16)

Yeah.

Ian Crossland (80:16)

I don't. I doubt it. I don't think he did.

Tim Pool (80:19)

But what about suspending habeas corpus? Yay or nay?

Ian Crossland (80:21)

Yay. I'm very much for it. I want to see. I want to see people. Well, for non citizens. Right. So if you're here legally, we don't have to put you in front of. In front of a judge or anything, but you.

Tim Pool (80:32)

They still have to determine whether you're a citizen or not.

Ian Crossland (80:36)

Yeah. I mean that.

Tim Pool (80:37)

You.

Ian Crossland (80:38)

I don't think you need to go in front of a judge for that.

Tim Pool (80:40)

Did you guys see there was a riot broke out in Massachusetts? Because in Worcester. Yeah. The illegal immigrants getting arrested and the neighbors started attacking the cops.

Terry Schilling (80:49)

They shoot like a jailer, too.

Tim Pool (80:50)

Let me see if I can find that. That's a. That's a big story. Probably should talk about. You know, I. I saw it on Reddit. What is it? Massachusetts. How do you spell Massachusetts?

Ian Crossland (81:00)

M, A, S, S, A C, H.

Tim Pool (81:02)

What a silly word.

Terry Schilling (81:04)

I think suspending habeas corpus for non citizens is considered due process. They're getting the process that they're due. Right.

Ian Crossland (81:11)

Sending them home. That's.

Tim Pool (81:12)

Check this out, Check this out. So there's an illegal immigrant being arrested, and then people come out and start attacking the cops.

Ian Crossland (81:22)

Every last one of them should be arrested.

Tim Pool (81:25)

Well, the scary thing is, at a certain point, if These are, like, TDA Ms. 13. We're getting close to treason.

Ian Crossland (81:33)

They should, the, the cops should round them all up and they've.

Brett Dasovic (81:37)

All the cops will get.

Ian Crossland (81:38)

They've got body cams on them, they can identify them. Round them all up. J.

Tim Pool (81:48)

I. And you know what happens after that, right?

Ian Crossland (81:51)

No.

Tim Pool (81:51)

What happens when the cops go in and arrest an entire block of residential. Of, of people?

Ian Crossland (81:56)

Oh, well, I mean, look, you can't just say, all right, it's fine, we're not going to endorse the law.

Tim Pool (82:03)

I, I understand that, but it's not about that. The point I'm bringing up is you have entire neighborhoods aiding and abetting illegal immigration for which the prescribed law is. That is a crime. What is it? 8 USC 1324. I think it is. Let me, let me see if I have my code right. 8 US code 1324, is that it? Yes, it is. 8 USC 1324. Aiding and abetting illegal immigration.

Brett Dasovic (82:28)

So what do you think it is that is primed US Citizens to interfere with these types of things?

Tim Pool (82:33)

We have allowed for, for three generations non citizens to take residence in this country and have families. And so now you have individuals who, let's say there's like normal American guy, lives in a house and he's lived for 20 years. His neighbor is old Rita, he calls her. She's been there as long as he knows she was there before him. Illegal immigrant. The government has largely allowed them to stay and hasn't enforced against it. The neighbors, they all know old Rita. Okay, so when the cops come and say she's here illegally, we're arresting her and deporting her. The neighbors are like, what? She's my neighbor. She's lived here for decades. So they're going to fight the cops.

Brett Dasovic (83:10)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (83:10)

The other issue is that you create whole communities of illegal immigrants. Yeah, they're going to fight the cops because they're going to be like, we're going to stay. You can't kick us out. So sure, the cops can come in and they did. They arrested the daughter of the woman who was being arrested and they can start arresting people who live there. And the end result is going to be civil war.

Brett Dasovic (83:30)

And a lot of it is like for, for the cases where you're talking about people who are members of MS.13 or gangs. I think that so many Americans have been kind just hit with endless propaganda about what illegal immigration looks like. And while there are the cases of like you're saying the family that's been here for 20 years, they're law abiding. They don't do anything wrong there. The people aren't taking the time to wait and see whether that's what's happening. So they're going to respond the same to them arresting somebody who could be a member of MS.13 or a gang than they are. You know, the woman down the street who hasn't broken any, at least any laws while in country.

Tim Pool (84:07)

Country, there's, there's no answer to this. I mean, if people start attacking ice, which we're seeing now from Democratic elected. Democratic Party members, elected officials and residential neighborhoods. Yeah, I, I, I'm not saying that this will make a civil war start tomorrow. I'm saying that police come in and start arresting these people who rioted and they say it was a riot. They text cops. The left then rallies and says Trump is sending in federal law enforcement to arrest literal neighbors of people who are trying to save themselves from being disappeared. They're going to start saying things like, trump disappeared. A Maryland man like Hassan Piker genuinely believed he was from Maryland. Said he's from Maryland. What do you mean, dude? Didn't know. They don't read the news. The narrative will then persist that Trump's SS is going around and rounding up random people. And then you're going to get antifa. Emboldened and you're going to get shooting insurgency chaos, which in turn will result in Trump insurrection. Act arrests, escalation. The left will then what ends up happening with this stuff? The simple question to ask anybody, why did your average Southerner fight in the Civil War? Do you know the answer? Average?

Terry Schilling (85:19)

I would say slavery.

Tim Pool (85:20)

No, no. Why did the average Southerner fight in the Civil War?

Ian Crossland (85:23)

Because they believe. Yeah, because they believe that the north.

Tim Pool (85:27)

Was invading because their home was attacked. Yeah, that's it. There's nothing else there. Some dudes on a farm with no slaves and Union soldiers start marching through firing guns and they say, oh, my God. Now the powers that be wanted to uphold slavery. They want to put in their Constitution. But secession was a convoluted thing, largely related, related to the issue of slavery. But for the average Southerner, it was. They're attacking us. That's it. Only I think 3 to 5% of the south actually owned slaves. Most people didn't.

Terry Schilling (85:57)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim Pool (85:58)

And so you're some bumpkin on a farm being shot at and you're like, I'm at war. What's going to happen then? When federal law enforcement starts arresting these people, there's going to be a guy who is going to say, I don't care. About illegal immigrants. I don't care about the left. I don't care about Trump. I want to watch football, but a bullet went through my window when law enforcement came in and was shooting at these. These insurrectionists or whatever. These people who live in my neighborhood, I have no choice. I live here. I'm with them. It's fascinating that people don't understand, like, they don't think through the basic breakdown of how these things happen, because they haven't read what the people fought in the Civil War actually said. Like, you know, Bill Maher's like, who's going to be fighting? There's no north and there's no South. And everyone says that. And I'm like, there wasn't back then, either. The generals for the Confederacy went to West Point, and they were actually having conversations when the. When the states were seceding with the other generals, like, what do we do? And then it was. Was it. It might have been Jackson? No, it was Robert E. Lee. And he was like, I have to make a decision now for my country or my home, and I don't know what to do. And then he went home and he said, I've chosen my home. But he was. They were all friends with each other or they knew each other. They went to this. They went to West Point together. So people don't seem to understand, man. It's crazy. We are. We are. We. I do not see an off ramp. Like, I'm going to show. Like, we literally have a video where residents are attacking cops because the cops are enforcing an arrest warrant for a deportation, and then a woman gets arrested. So where does that go? One answer is that nobody escalates. The Trump administration says, don't go and arrest anybody who was there or involved. Let them just do it. Maybe.

Ian Crossland (87:39)

I mean, that's. That. That, unfortunately, I think that that's probably the way that it would go, because that's what Trump did.

Tim Pool (87:46)

And then the left says, we need to get violent and de arrest these deportees like we do at the riots.

Ian Crossland (87:52)

If they get violent, then they.

Tim Pool (87:53)

But they did get violent. And the left has something they call a de arrest. They wear black blocks so you can't identify them in court and then get away with the crimes. And if a cop is arresting someone, they run up, grab the person, shove the cops, and pull the person out. De arrest. That's what they call it. If the police don't arrest these individuals who are interfering with ICE raids, the left is going to be like, they're going to show the videos to people and say, trust us, they will not arrest you for this. And then you get 100 antifa attacking ICE agents.

Ian Crossland (88:23)

No, that's true. But they, you could, like, they can do this. The police still have other means to wrap people up, right? Like they can go to houses when there's not a mobile of people around. These people have placed.

Tim Pool (88:34)

And then the video is going to go viral and the left is going.

Ian Crossland (88:36)

To say, you can always come up, you can always come up with, you can always come up with an escalation. But if your point is that there's going to be an escalation and that there's nothing that we can do, that's fine. But I'm telling you, what is the point. That's always been, well, but that, then that's fine. But the point that I'm making is the police will continue to act. They're not like, they're not. You cannot have. The police will not, not allow the, the, the total like, abolishment of all law. They're going to behave. They're going to do things that they need to do to enforce the law.

Tim Pool (89:08)

And this is the long standing point I've been making for seven years now when we were watching left and right beat each other mercilessly in the streets, and I was looking at them calling Donald Trump a traitor. Unprecedented things were happening in this country. And I said, wow, this is going to escalate what happened. It literally did in the most psychotic of ways that you could never, you couldn't have possibly have dreamed up. The J6 riots were crazy. Charging Trump with 34 fake felonies is crazy. Arresting his lawyers, crazy. And where we are today, it's only gotten crazier.

Ian Crossland (89:43)

I mean, I, I do agree with you and, and I've been, you know, I'm right there with you saying, I don't see the off ramp, you know.

Tim Pool (89:48)

And that's, and the point is, like, this is nuts, man.

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Brett Dasovic (91:21)

And it kind of goes back to what you were saying about how they don't have a platform on the left right now outside of just not Trump. Like if they were politically expedient in trying to work to actually win elections, they could find somebody with a moderate platform to calm people down. But the most fervent people in their party are also these who are acting the most rash. So there's nobody on that side to be a calm voice, to get everybody together, to get them to coalesce around new ideas. They've only got anger.

Tim Pool (91:52)

They can't. Because you're not going to convince someone who is a communist to not be a communist.

Brett Dasovic (91:57)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (91:58)

What, what I think people need to understand and many probably already do. You don't. You rarely convert a person. Most people who hold an ideological view had that since they were young.

Phil Labonte (92:09)

Young.

Tim Pool (92:10)

And so what's happened with the left is that you have all these different factions of democrat, liberal. And you can see this in like the Pew Research data, how it's, there's a spike in the left, but then there's like there's a, there's a wide, a wide range. A moderate lib is not going to agree with the communist. They'll vote together probably though. So you're not going to be able to get a politician who's going to be able to effectively communicate to communists and to moderate liberal. So there's not going to be a coalescing around any ideas other than Trump. Bad. The only thing they Share all factions is we hate the right.

Ian Crossland (92:43)

Yeah, well, I, I don't see, like I said before, like, I don't see the off ramp. I don't know that it's something that is going to, you know, turn into a problem this particular year because it is an off year. Off election year.

Tim Pool (93:01)

Year.

Ian Crossland (93:01)

Election years tend to be the ones that are the most spicy. But I also, you know, I don't, I don't know what's going to happen in the next six months. So.

Brett Dasovic (93:09)

Well, is there also, is there an off ramp in just the fact that so much of it is. I mean, we're talking about ice, we're talking about stuff like that, but it's a lot of coalescing around the hate for Trump. But he's not up for reelection would, you know, in the next term. So who do they transfer that over? Because it has to eventually move on to whoever they end up, up putting up for election in 2028. I don't know if you can build the same level of hatred around another candidate. Trump has this unique ability to really, really upset a specific type of person and really, really make another type of person laugh. And that's very divisive. And I don't know if there is that person on the right that is going to have that same level.

Ian Crossland (93:50)

We've talked about this a little bit in the past week. You know, they were trying to set up up that DeSantis was worse than Donald Trump. When Desantis seemed like he was doing well in the polls, they were. The left was, you know, you saw the news saying, you know, Ron DeSantis is actually worse than Donald Trump because blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, whatever reason they could come up with. But I don't think that it's Donald Trump as much as people say it's Donald Trump. I really don't think that it's Donald Trump because the narrative of whoever's on the right is a Nazi. They were doing it to George Bush. You know, they were doing it to, they were doing it to. Especially because George Bush was looking to do an expansive war. He was looking to go into, into, into Iraq. And, and the left has been using the tactics of call your opponents Nazis, call them fascists. They've been saying that they've been, that has been a tactic on the left for so long. And just now it's been, they've been able to spread it in a way that they never were before because of the Internet. Internet, yeah.

Brett Dasovic (94:47)

But Trump's like, the hatred of Trump goes beyond just the people who are calling Bush a Nazi back in 2004, your aunt who never cared about politics, suddenly has strong opinions on this one specific politician. And it's fractured a lot of relationships.

Ian Crossland (95:02)

I think that's a symptom of the, of the Internet and the way that the left has, has the way that the left has influenced the, in the, the media and stuff. The, the left took control. It used to be the right, the Christians and the right were, were the, the culturally dominant force in the United States once Christianity kind of started to fall out of favor with the normies. And you saw it in people with the, the numbers of people going to church and calling themselves devout Christians. Once that happened, it was really replaced by the, this amorphous, just be good to everybody. Just be kind. Exactly. Kind person.

Brett Dasovic (95:41)

Worst person you've ever met in your entire life.

Phil Labonte (95:44)

Exactly, exactly.

Terry Schilling (95:46)

My least favorite neighbors have those.

Brett Dasovic (95:48)

They do, they all do.

Terry Schilling (95:50)

You don't mow their lawns. They're the most stuck up ones.

Brett Dasovic (95:52)

No human is illegal.

Ian Crossland (95:54)

Yeah, yeah, but that, but that's, that's the thing. There's no, there's no regulating factor. There's no limiting factoring. With Christianity you have a, a set of rules and there are things you do and you do not do. You have this with the, with the left, you have this amorphous, be kind. Right. And that became the dominant kind of perspective from people and it was like, oh, live and let live and just, you know, just be kind and be nice. And I forget where I was going with that.

Brett Dasovic (96:19)

Do you think, do you think the choice to elect an American Pope is a form of outreach towards falling rates of Catholicism here in America?

Tim Pool (96:28)

I don't know. Maybe, maybe because nobody expected him to win. Yeah, yeah, he, he was at 1% on all the prediction. My goodness, that was bad for them.

Brett Dasovic (96:36)

I would have.

Terry Schilling (96:37)

Can I just say though that I, I've been, I'm a cradle Catholic. These prognostication markets on the post Pope are just all bullshit because. Absolute garbage.

Tim Pool (96:46)

Yeah. They did not know.

Terry Schilling (96:47)

They have no clue.

Tim Pool (96:48)

It's on the election they did, they did great.

Terry Schilling (96:49)

Yeah. On the election it's fine. But you can talk to those people. Good luck getting a hold of these bishop or these, these cardinals and getting who they're preferring for.

Tim Pool (96:59)

Do you think Pope Leo is woke?

Terry Schilling (97:01)

No, I, I think we should pause and wait. You know, you look, you can tell a lot about a Pope based on the name he chooses. That's what was concerning about Francis. Was, he was Francis France, the first Francis. But Leo. Choosing the name Leo is fantastic. Leo the first was, or, I'm sorry, Leo the Great is actually how he's remembered. He was an amazing Pope and he's called Leo the Great for a reason. But Leo XIII is the one that, is the Leo that came right before the, the 14th. This, this recent one. He is the guy that gave us the St. Michael prayer, which is a spiritual, it's the ultimate spiritual war warfare prayer.

Tim Pool (97:41)

The one that triggered all that outrage when Trump posted or something.

Terry Schilling (97:44)

Yes, yes. But the cool thing is, so there's some history here, Pope Leo 13th had this vision of the devil getting a deal from God. He said, bas. The devil said, basically, give me a century and I'll destroy the whole world and your church. And so God said, okay, I'll give you additional leeway because God keeps the devil in line. And Pope Leo XIII saw this and he said, all right, every, every Mass you have to say the St. Michael prayer because this is a spiritual warfare battle. So you got that going. But even more importantly, Pope Leo XIII produced an encyclical which is a papal document instructing the Church on teaching. And it was called Rarem Navarrem. And it was the first document that really went after the errors of communism. It also went after a lot of the shortfalls and shortcomings of capitalism. So I, I think it's very promising. I don't think this guy is going to be woke. I, I have a lot of optimism. I think we should give him a chance. Let's wait and see. But he has a lot of base quotes about abortion and about protecting the unborn and protecting our, our, our, our elderly, but also, and also against gender ideology. So let's just give him some time. I, I'm actually very optimistic about this guy.

Tim Pool (98:57)

Yeah, it'll be interesting to see what happens.

Terry Schilling (98:59)

I suppose it's better than Francis ii. I'll tell you that.

Tim Pool (99:02)

Francis was kind of woke, wasn't he?

Terry Schilling (99:04)

Super woke. And he was vindictive. You know, I heard a story, South.

Ian Crossland (99:08)

America, and the whole liberation theology was, was why? Right.

Terry Schilling (99:11)

It was bad. It was bad. And he was super confusing. He was not well thought. He wasn't well spoken. He was not academic in any way whatsoever. But Pope Leo XIV is an Augustinian, which means. So the Augustinian order was founded by St. Augustine. Right. So all the way back. This is a very academic, intelligent Pope.

Tim Pool (99:34)

I don't care that he's from America.

Terry Schilling (99:36)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (99:37)

But I do care that he's from Chicago.

Brett Dasovic (99:38)

Yeah.

Terry Schilling (99:39)

He's a Sox fan.

Tim Pool (99:40)

That's Right. We had a Portillo's that I ordered a thousand dollars worth of hot dogs overnighted from Chicago so we could have a party where they.

Ian Crossland (99:49)

Did they arrive? Coach, you have to cook them here.

Tim Pool (99:50)

Gotta cook them.

Ian Crossland (99:51)

Okay.

Tim Pool (99:51)

I mean, it's hot dogs or, you know, they're basically cooked is great. It's funny watching someone try to eat a Chicago hot dog for the first time because it's a monstrosity. So it is poppy seed bun, hot dog, two tomatoes, a whole pickle, a whole, you know, dill, dill, pickle, pickle, sport peppers, relish, raw onion, mustard, celery, salt. And it is. Is ridiculously difficult to eat.

Terry Schilling (100:18)

And it's fantastic.

Tim Pool (100:19)

Everybody loves them. But I'm. I'm a bigger. I'm a Maxwell guy, which is, you know, you get a Maxwell polish is grilled onions and mustard. So if you get. If you get a hot dog Maxwell style, it's grilled onions and mustard. That's. That's the way you do it. Grilled onions, caramelized mustard.

Ian Crossland (100:35)

I'm a fan of pro tip.

Tim Pool (100:38)

We'll do. We'll order. We order pizza and hot dogs. I think we'll do a party here while I'll order $30,000 worth of pizza and hot dogs.

Ian Crossland (100:46)

I'm so starving right now.

Terry Schilling (100:48)

I am so hungry.

Tim Pool (100:49)

That was. That was a reference to WikiLeaks emails, by the way.

Ian Crossland (100:53)

Oh, really? Why?

Tim Pool (100:55)

Because there was a leaked email that Obama. $30,000. This is funny. Obama ordered pizza. Obama ordered $30,000 worth of pizza and hot dogs for a party in D.C. and idiots were like. Like, that must mean little boys and little girls. No, Obama was ordering Maxwell street hot dogs. And Giordano's. Maybe Lou Malnati's or Pizzeria. No, but probably Giordano's. And it's like $30,000. Yeah. He's overnighting it on a private jet to come in to cater a large party. That's what rich people do, and that's.

Terry Schilling (101:30)

What rich people do.

Tim Pool (101:30)

And Chicago is famous for. You know, it's really fascinating dating in Chicago. We have burger joints. Sort of. We have hot dog joints. So when I was growing up, we didn't say, let's go to. Let's go to the burger joint. We'd go to the hot dog joint.

Brett Dasovic (101:46)

Like, when you mentioned Maxwell street, it was like the only. The only times I'd ever gone in in Chicago was always to get burgers, not to get hot.

Tim Pool (101:52)

They do have burgers, but that's like a side thing.

Terry Schilling (101:55)

Is that a Polish thing.

Tim Pool (101:57)

Hot dogs.

Terry Schilling (101:57)

Yeah. Yeah. Or like, why would it be hot dogs and not why do you idea?

Tim Pool (102:01)

But when I was a kid, we had a place called Donald's, and it was a hot dog place, not a burger place. And we wouldn't order burgers. We'd order hot dogs. We'd get hot dogs and fries, and they had burgers, but some people would order them. Sometimes it's crazy. Everywhere else in the country, everything's a burger joint.

Terry Schilling (102:19)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (102:19)

It's just Chicago's a different. Different universe.

Terry Schilling (102:20)

See, you embarrass me because I'm a Quad Cities guy. I'm from the western part of Illinois, and I always, you know, I always thought I knew a lot about Chicago, but every time I come on with you, I learned. Like you. You educated me about. About real Chicago pizza. Right. And I had no clue.

Brett Dasovic (102:36)

If you hear my stomach rumbling, I apologize. That started even before we started talking about.

Tim Pool (102:42)

We still. We still have, I think, 30 hot dogs left. All the buns, all the fixings. And we got Maxwell street polish. We didn't even make those yet. Did you see that? Portillo's made the Leo? No, Portillo's famous Chicago hot dog. They got a couple in California because I guess the owner vacations, but they don't want to expand outside of Chicago for the most part. They made an Italian beef with giardiniera called the Leo. And we have a jar of giardiniera downstairs. And Tate was in here, and I was like, check it out. He's like, what's that? And I'm like. I was like, tate has never seen this word before. And he goes, guillard, Deanera. And I'm like.

Ian Crossland (103:17)

Close.

Tim Pool (103:17)

Giardinera.

Terry Schilling (103:18)

Wait, so is the Leo in honor of Pope Francis or. I mean. I mean, Pope Leo. Pope Leo doing.

Tim Pool (103:23)

Oh, pleo.

Terry Schilling (103:24)

I'm so used, I'm still stuck. That's pretty cool.

Tim Pool (103:27)

Let's. Here we go.

Terry Schilling (103:28)

Those Italian beasts, by the way, from Portills, are amazing. Oh, dude, I get them fully dipped.

Tim Pool (103:33)

We gotta. There you go.

Terry Schilling (103:34)

There we go. Oh, that's awesome.

Tim Pool (103:37)

Full dip.

Terry Schilling (103:38)

That is awesome.

Ian Crossland (103:39)

Italian beef.

Tim Pool (103:40)

It looks like a hot beef.

Terry Schilling (103:41)

Yeah, the Leo maybe.

Ian Crossland (103:43)

Hot dog in there.

Tim Pool (103:46)

Well, so the combo is when you put the Italian sausage, then the beef.

Ian Crossland (103:49)

Beef. Oh, God, it sounds so goddamn good.

Tim Pool (103:51)

Jardinera is so good. Yeah, it's good for those that don't know it is Pickled cauliflower, carrots, jalapeno celery and. And what else? There's one more thing I think I Don't know. It's that it's in a jar.

Terry Schilling (104:07)

It's so good.

Tim Pool (104:07)

It's amazing. On pizza, my favorite.

Terry Schilling (104:11)

Oh, on pizza.

Tim Pool (104:12)

Yeah. Giardiniera pizza. But you can only get in Chicago. Chicago. Because nobody knows what Jardiner is anywhere else. My New York has some Italian.

Brett Dasovic (104:19)

My fiance just said, we have Portillo's in my hometown now she's in Detroit. She's like, next time we're there, we'll go and get some.

Tim Pool (104:25)

Wow.

Brett Dasovic (104:26)

We were driving by there when we were back in town, I.

Tim Pool (104:29)

We always wondered in Chicago why they didn't expand rapidly like any other fast food. Because the lines are always so long that half the time we'd pull up and say, not interested.

Ian Crossland (104:39)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (104:39)

But Portillo didn't care. They were like, we, We. We have more business we can muster up.

Unknown (104:43)

Up.

Tim Pool (104:44)

So they do what Chick Fil A does and they send people out to walk the line, take orders. That way they can get your orders going. And they have two windows. It's crazy how, how. How big Portillo is. I mean, it's. It's so good. The way they make the burgers is they have a conveyor belt grill and they put it on, I think. I don't know if Burger King does that, but it goes through the.

Ian Crossland (105:03)

It's flame.

Tim Pool (105:05)

Yeah. Super cool. All right, we're going to go to your chats, my friends. Smash the like button. Share the show with everyone you know. Yeah, do that. Yeah. And we'll read your chats. I was like, is there something else I got to say? I don't know. It's Friday. Dill Knight says Katie Hobbs got denied. Only legal citizens can vote in AZ elections. Now, if we can. If we can get rid of her. Interesting.

Ian Crossland (105:28)

That's the way it should be.

Tim Pool (105:29)

Indeed. Let's see. What have we here? YouTube's on the fritz. That was a rumble, right? All right. Papa Khan says, can we get thoughts and prayers for the two corrections officers stabbed by an Arizona man? One officer was stabbed 12 times in the chest. The guy was here illegally and was already convicted of murder. Wow.

Terry Schilling (105:48)

So we have an Arizona man hoax.

Tim Pool (105:50)

Now they keep doing that.

Brett Dasovic (105:51)

I wouldn't be surprised if, like, one of these comic book companies makes a superhero called the Maryland Man.

Terry Schilling (105:58)

Talk to Seamus. He can do it.

Tim Pool (106:00)

All right, Evan for uss. Seems like, like I caused quite a storm inadvertently. The other day, Jeremy even made a video and he seemed kind of upset, especially at elad. I'm sorry, y' all. Excuse me. Maybe I misspoke. He says I was probably at least a little correct. But still I probably didn't say what I heard and or saw correctly. Yeah I guess Jeremy Hambley, the quarter ring is mad that Elad insulted him.

Ian Crossland (106:22)

Well a lot was like actually like he seemed like he was mad. Like he was p like pod about what Jeremy said. I mean Jeremy was just a little bit like he was doing a little poke the you know, a little exaggeration. But yeah, I spoke to a lot later.

Brett Dasovic (106:38)

It seems like they both misunderstood each other.

Terry Schilling (106:39)

So.

Ian Crossland (106:40)

Okay.

Tim Pool (106:40)

I don't think it's that serious but good.

Ian Crossland (106:41)

Who knows.

Brett Dasovic (106:42)

I don't know. I don't pay attention like the all.

Tim Pool (106:43)

Right, semi farming says Any thoughts on who is doing the DDoS attack on rumble? No idea.

Brett Dasovic (106:52)

Did the stream start fine for you tonight?

Tim Pool (106:54)

Yeah, yeah, we had no problems.

Brett Dasovic (106:55)

We had said to like we had to run it through like two or three times to get it to work but we were able to get this.

Phil Labonte (106:59)

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Brett Dasovic (107:59)

Up on time for today's show, Rumble.

Tim Pool (108:01)

Has been under attack all day. Yep, let's see. Barry and McGrohan says Tim it's simple. People don't hang out with people that don't align with their beliefs for fun. People don't vote for people that don't align with their beliefs. Trump won. Yes, Dr. Doctor says James Lindsay is not only woke, but he's not even a classical liberal. He's actually a secular liberal. You can't be an atheist and a classical liberal because natural law and rights are derived from God. He's a revisionist. This is, you know, James. James Lindsay's become so pathetic and desperate that he's destroyed what brand he had because I think he's trying desperately to get back in with a life left. So what he's done is he started attacking anyone on the right as woke. Right? Which makes literally no sense because Dave Smith and Candace Owens don't align on anything. Or that's not fair. But they largely are completely different worldviews. The only thing overlapping is criticism of Israel. But Dave Smith's Jewish himself. So it's like this weird thing that James Lindsay's done there. There was a tweet, which I think why Dr. Doctor is super chatting. But it's. Let me see if I can pull it up. There's a good example of frozen or familiar. James Lindsay was at one point a prominent liberal personality calling out woke stuff. But now he's literally just woke, and I'll explain why. So Mike Cernovich had a tweet. He said someone tweeted, no one would be upset if Kanye had released a song called Hail Satan. And I can't stop thinking about that. And this is in response to Kanye west putting out, you know, the song that he did. And Lindsay criticized him, saying he's sanitizing evil, which is, like, what. He's criticizing the left for being evil. And another individual responded that Cernovich is correct. If Kanye or anybody else put out a song called, like, black, I'm just gonna read it. Black pussy stank. Think the media. The media and the mainstream would. Would have no problem with it. They'd cheer it on.

Brett Dasovic (110:08)

Doesn't have quite the same ring as wap, but.

Tim Pool (110:10)

Yeah, well, but this is the point. James Lindsay is arguing then. And this is where I'm saying, like, this dude has fallen off and become desperate and is literally doing what people do. He says wrong. How have you forgotten that this Sam Smith BS from 2 years ago when Sam Smith dressed up like Satan and did body shop with the trans person? And it's just. Yes, he was celebrated on the Grammys. They cheered for him. It was accepted. The Grammys also had wap. They celebrated this. Kanye west is blacklisted because he did a Nazi song. This is the point Cernovich is making. You're allowed to hail Satan, but not Hitler. We understand Hitler is bad. Satan is also bad. So my point is, I saw that, and it's another grain of sand in the heap. And I think Also, Seth Dillon from the Babylon BE and many others are, are trying to push this narrative of a woke right which literally does not make sense. They may as well say alt right. They're saying anyone who is outside of our Overton window is woke right. That's why They've lumped Aaron McIntyre with Candace Owens and Nick Fuentes and Dave Smith.

Terry Schilling (111:17)

They couldn't be more different.

Tim Pool (111:19)

And I'm like, what? These people are all different, right?

Terry Schilling (111:22)

Well, I think, look, I know James, he's a friend of mine. I really like him, but I hate what he's doing here. And I, you know, there was a, I forget which outlet had it, but the left is already using this woke right in their headlines to attack us. And in just a few short years when anyone hears the word woke in the media, it's going to be used against the right. It's never going to be used against the left.

Tim Pool (111:44)

This is what James Lindsay is trying to do. That's why he started this, this and I believe it's because at some point he decided Trump is going to lose and he doesn't want to be on the wrong side of history. This is what woke generally is the core component. I, I describe woke as cult like adherence to liberal social orthodoxy. And the reason I do is it makes no sense to be anti war, anti military, industrial complex and pro Ukraine war. It makes no. It, it. Their, their positions are incoherent, 2 plus 2 equaling 5. They all know that makes no sense, but they will rationalize it in any means possible to adhere to their cult. James Lindsay attacking the right of various different political right wing factions, not even right wing necessarily, like libertarian, makes no sense. Except for he's trying to be on the outs with the Trump MAGA coalition so that he can eventually find his way back into doing podcasts with leftists and liberals morals because he's scared Trump will lose and he wants to have a career in the future.

Terry Schilling (112:46)

Well, I, look, I, I would say that I've read a lot of these forums on woke right and I think at the heart of it, these are people that believe that all of our laws should not make. I'm sorry, they believe that none of our laws should make values judgments. That it should. They should all be neutral. So the disagreement is, I think that our laws should distinguish between good and evil. That is the point of it. You should not treat evil equally with good because evil will crowd out all the good and there won't be any more good.

Tim Pool (113:15)

There's no definition of woke, right?

Terry Schilling (113:18)

None.

Tim Pool (113:19)

Right James Lindsay basically made incoherent statements that he claimed were coherent. And he's got followers who think he's telling the truth and he's not like let me show us again, like Orin McIntyre, I guess you, what would you describe him as? Like a civic nationalist.

Terry Schilling (113:31)

Yeah. Smart dude too, right.

Tim Pool (113:35)

I don't understand how he overlaps with Nick Fuentes. And when James Lindsay was asked who's an example of woke, right? He said Arn McIntyre. And I said yeah, that guy is like got nothing in common with Nick Fuentes.

Terry Schilling (113:44)

Nothing.

Tim Pool (113:44)

So, but what, what was the attack then? Go back seven years. What the liberal institutions were doing, the universities was labeling everybody outside of the over of their overton window, including libertarians, alt right. Then after they created the phrase alt right, they morphed it into white nationalist. The strategy was, and there was, there was a dude I knew, not a political, he was a comedian. And when they started the alt right smears labeling anybody alt right, this dude saw some libertarian guy, probably Dave Smith and he thought well I agree with libertarian, so I must be alt right too. And then I remember one day he said I was talking to him and he's a comedian. And then I was like well where do you fall on the political spectrum? He said he was alt right. And I was like for real? And I was like white nationalist like and he's like no, no, no, no. Just like, you know, like libertarian Ron Paul. And I said.

Ian Crossland (114:39)

Well that was the.

Tim Pool (114:39)

See what the media did.

Terry Schilling (114:40)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (114:41)

Now James Lindsay is doing that because he's a scumbag. He is trying to create a term to attach it to various different groups of people. Once they do, they're then in the press is going to take it. Like you said, they're going to start using woke, right. Redefining it so that anybody who's ever been labeled that will fall under a different umbrella.

Terry Schilling (114:59)

Right.

Tim Pool (115:00)

Likely going to be anti Semite white nationalist. This is the same playbook they used before. Why is James Lindsay doing it? He, he, he claims he sacrificed his tribe. What actually happened is he became irrelevant. And when you're, when, when you're ousted from the liberal factions of universities and can't get a job because you've, you've, you've called them out for their lies. The only work you're going to find is on the other side. The problem is his body of work is no longer relevant. He did the so called square hoax hoax. He's no longer relevant to the space so he can't get an in with the Right. He gets mocked over the golden Trump statue. Whatever happened with that? He. He. So he's got nothing. So he goes, I need to get back in with the university. It's the only career path I have for making money and surviving. Also, he has, like, a stepdaughter who was attacking him over this stuff. It seems like there were family issues, career issues. And so he goes, I'll just attack everybody on the right.

Ian Crossland (115:53)

Right.

Tim Pool (115:54)

As woke. Right. Putting me at odds with Trump and his base. I will then publicly declare that I've sacrificed my tribe. Watch in. In a few. In a six months to a year, he'll be on a bunch of liberal podcasts. He'll be on Midas Touch, and he'll be talking about how the right has gone woke and adopted things that are bad. And, you know, he should have seen it coming. There you go. Let's read more. All right, we've got James. He says, as a Georgia, there are a lot of folks here still soar over how Biden's femmes. Biden's fema. Sorry. Helped after Helene. We should swing red, especially as Fanny is in legal trouble too.

Ian Crossland (116:32)

We'd hope so, but perhaps.

Tim Pool (116:37)

Let's see, what have we here? Mad Max says GOP wins 2026 midterms. If the economy is doing well, economy should be the total focus for the gop.

Ian Crossland (116:46)

That I agree with.

Tim Pool (116:47)

Agreed. Agreed. All right. Liberate USA says, hey, guys, the reason we have a population crisis in this country is because we allow unfettered abortion. If we didn't kill babies, we'd have many more people. You know, Correct Biz says, Tim, have Kanye back on to discuss his new song. It would just like. The problem is we'll get banned right away. I'd love to talk to Yay about it. I'll. I'll say this. This. The song is sad. Did you hear it?

Terry Schilling (117:14)

I haven't heard yet.

Tim Pool (117:15)

Okay, so the song is. It's got a silly name, which I'm not gonna say. And it's got a chorus, which you can't say on YouTube. But the. The verse. The lyrics is sad. The lyrics are, they took my children from me. Even with all my fame and money, I can't see my children. They don't understand what I'm trying to say. They don't understand how I'm feeling. They just, you know, like, he says it over again. Again. Even with all my fame and money, I can't see my kids. I can't see my children. They froze my bank accounts and took. Took Everything from me. And he says, so I became a Nazi. Now I'm the villain. And the sad thing is, if Yay. Had. This is the problem with being as successful as he is. He couldn't get a real bit of advice or he was too arrogant to take it. So everyone around him is cheering him on as he's just destroying himself. You want to see your kids? Yay. Well, you've burned that bridge, because now they're going to use everything you've done against you to make sure you never see your kids or make it as hard as possible for you to. But if. When this off, when all this first started, he could have done one thing, gone on X, said, hey, y' all, Yay here. Hey. I'm gonna be put on a free show outside the courthouse. They're telling me I can't see my kids. I need your help. Meet me there. 50,000 people chanting, they want to give him back his kids. Give him back his kids.

Ian Crossland (118:28)

Yeah.

Terry Schilling (118:29)

You look, he's a complicated guy, obviously. Uh, but you. You could always tell he really loved his kids. I mean, that. That whole interview he did where he's walking through the house and talking about how normal things are. They watch Dateline together. He really loved his family, loved his kids. And he. You know, guys go through stuff. It really sucks. I. I mean, I can't imagine losing my kids, and it would be terrible.

Tim Pool (118:54)

You know what I think happened? The people who were running. Running his labels and were doing these deals were Jewish. So he gets into this conflict over family mental health issues, and there's weird, creepy stuff. I get all that. He then says, how come it's all these Jewish guys that are doing this to me and thinks it's quote unquote, the Jews. People then whisper in his ear. He gets bad advice. And he then starts, like, I think the reason he did the song is in his mind. He's like, I'm gonna get revenge on you by attacking you. You in a way that makes you angry and frustrated. So I think he did this song and he's saying these things because he. He wants to attack the Jews because he blames them for why he lost his family and. And his contracts and all this stuff, when in fact it was guys who happened to be Jewish, not the Jews, as in all of them. Right. But he doesn't want to hear that. Anytime anybody says that to him, he gets angry and storms off or complains about it. He's like, no, I want to be mad at every single one of them. Them. And it's like, we get what you're saying, bro. We do. Even John Stewart came out and said, there's a lot of Jews in. In Hollywood. But the way you're going about it sounds like you're saying something else. Yeah, Say, love you, man. He could have got his kids back, I guess, or he could have got something. He had a lot of power with fame and money, but, yeah, all right. Asso says, Tim, the fight club politic culture war upload was the best political video I've ever seen. Also, you really solidified for me that you're my favorite pundit. No glaze. Keep up the good work. Share the culture war. If you liked it.

Terry Schilling (120:25)

No glaze.

Tim Pool (120:26)

That was just the. The pilot, man. I don't even care if I'm good or bad or. Or whatever. Being on stage with an audience and having a debate with a crowd is fun. Thousand times better than anything in the political space.

Terry Schilling (120:40)

It's fun.

Tim Pool (120:40)

It's. It's like working with the crowd and having them. We gave everybody little, like, I don't know what you call little signs on once. It's a D20, and one side was a one. This, I was a 20. And that's our meme because, you know, for.

Terry Schilling (120:54)

If you know DND Dungeons and Dragons a little bit, when you roll a.

Tim Pool (120:59)

One, it's a critical failure. When you roll a 20, it's a critical success.

Terry Schilling (121:02)

Okay.

Tim Pool (121:03)

Ian on the show one day said, I feel like I'm either gonna roll a 1 or a 20 whenever I speak. And everyone started laughing. Like, that accurately describes Ian.

Terry Schilling (121:10)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (121:11)

Half the time, he's saying the stupidest thing you've ever heard. It could be stupider. And then the other half, he's saying something that you didn't consider, and you're like, I didn't think about that. And so we made he.

Terry Schilling (121:19)

I love he. He's so smart. He's so smart. Thank you for reading me in on that reference. That's good.

Tim Pool (121:26)

But so everybody was holding up. When someone would say something, they'd hold up a 20 or a 1.

Terry Schilling (121:30)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (121:30)

And so we're hoping to do more of these and. And get a bigger venue. And I think. I think.

Terry Schilling (121:34)

How do people, like, how do you hear about it? How do you sign up to go?

Tim Pool (121:37)

Timcast.com members. Okay, so everybody there was a member, except for if we. So we. We don't want it to be all ideological similar. So we told Pisco, the liberal lawyer, invite some of your friends, some liberals. And so we had liberals on stage. We. And Then we brought people up from the crowd to join us on stage and get in the debate for like five, 10 minutes.

Terry Schilling (121:56)

That's pretty cool.

Tim Pool (121:57)

It was, it was very fun.

Terry Schilling (121:58)

That's awesome.

Tim Pool (121:58)

Yeah. So that's we. For like a half an hour we debated. Then we bring people up to join the debate with us. And I'm hoping that we can do like 100 seats, public tickets in the future or it would. Like my. Right now we're bouncing ideas around. 80 seats for sale, open to the public, 20 seats, members only, first come, first serve, something like that. And then if you want to join the debate, you have to be a member. But we want the seats for the public because we want anybody to show up. Like people, people who aren't just members to show up. The reason is we want there to be diff. Like if the audience is just our members, they're booing the liberal the whole time.

Ian Crossland (122:38)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (122:38)

And we, we want some back and forth. So we got, we're trying to figure out how to do it.

Terry Schilling (122:42)

You're onto something. I mean, Americans want these types of debates. They want real debates and discussions like this. This could actually blow up to something much bigger than just 100 people. Maybe that's not what you want.

Tim Pool (122:52)

Well, no, I think we could probably sell in a thousand seats.

Terry Schilling (122:55)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (122:56)

The issue was when. So that was the first conversation I was, Sean, I was like, should we do a thousand seat venue? Because if we, you know, if we announce this, we sell take tickets is we're pack the house. In fact, for the purpose of the show, we don't even need to sell the tickets. We could do $5 at the door and we're going to sell this, this show out, especially in the D.C. metro. And then, you know, Sean said we should do a pilot and figure out how to do it before we try and sell at a big venue because otherwise it'll be chaos. And he was right. I think we're going to do a handful of smaller shows and then maybe go for like 200 seats. Yeah, but I, I think we do them, I want to do them every week, like a regular weekly thing where people are like, if I'm in town, I'll come. The D.C. metro has more than enough people to come and join us.

Ian Crossland (123:38)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (123:39)

And then, and then if you get touring comedians and other personalities who are coming in town that time, I think this, this could very well be like a, a thing. People are like, oh, when I go to dc, I want to make sure I check out culture war. I think it'll Be fun. Yes, Something like that.

Terry Schilling (123:52)

I love it. I think it's awesome.

Tim Pool (123:54)

So here's hoping.

Terry Schilling (123:54)

Open.

Tim Pool (123:56)

Yeah. So we're, we're. I think we're planning the next one for one month from now.

Terry Schilling (124:00)

Very cool.

Tim Pool (124:00)

Probably gonna be the same venue, new personalities, new subject, and then, you know, but we gotta have Alex Stein. I told Alex, like, we need Alex at every single one.

Terry Schilling (124:09)

He's so good, dude. He's the funniest human being of all time.

Tim Pool (124:13)

The main issue is if we invite someone to debate and they're really bad, getting kicked off by me would suck.

Terry Schilling (124:20)

Suck.

Tim Pool (124:20)

I'm not that funny of a guy. It's just, you know, what would I say? Like, hey, bro, you suck. Get off the stage. Alex Stein kicking off is memorable.

Terry Schilling (124:27)

Yes.

Tim Pool (124:28)

Him.

Terry Schilling (124:28)

Oh, my gosh.

Tim Pool (124:29)

Right? And then you're having a good time and you're. You're part of an Alex.

Terry Schilling (124:32)

Outrageous. That's the best word for him. He's outrageous.

Tim Pool (124:34)

I feel like if I were to tell someone to get off the stage, they'd have a negative experience. But if Alex did it, it's something they'd want filmed and to share with their friends.

Terry Schilling (124:42)

Yeah, it would go viral.

Tim Pool (124:44)

Just being like, yo, look, when Alex was yelling at me, I'm like, we, we need someone who's having a good time and crazy like that, you know? So I'm super excited. I'm super excited. Alaskan ballistic says if you get a check from the federal government, you shouldn't be able to vote. What about your tax refund?

Ian Crossland (125:01)

That's your money.

Tim Pool (125:02)

That's still, that's still a point though, because business owners don't get refunds. Yeah, they pay quarterly. So you're never getting a refund. You're paying. You're paying what you're told to pay or your estimates. That's not true. You can get a refund because if what happens is based on your last year's taxes, you got to pay an estimate. And then if you don't and you end up owing more taxes, you get a, you get a penalty. But if you end up owing less, if you pay your estimates but then don't make as much money, they'll give you a refund. Yeah, I love paying too much taxes. I'm sure, because at the end of the year they're like, you actually paid too much, so you only owe a thousand dollars. I'm like, oh, thank God. Because our tax bills are.

Ian Crossland (125:43)

I'm sure.

Tim Pool (125:44)

You ever see a six figure tax bill?

Terry Schilling (125:48)

No, Please, God.

Tim Pool (125:51)

Anyway, Jacob Jones says personally I prefer Winter Soldier, high stakes espionage, spy heist, thriller. I love that he was willing to self sacrifice to save his best friend. Yeah. And I one of the best scenes ever is when Captain America gets on the intercom and then he says SHIELD has been taken over by hydra. He gives his little speech and then he's like, you know, fight with me. If I'm the only one willing to do it, then so be it. But then when Crossbones walks up to the guy and he's like, launch the ship now. And he's like, I can't do that. And then he shoot, points the gun at him and he's like, captain's orders. I love that scene.

Brett Dasovic (126:30)

Scene to me it's when Fury and him are going down in the elevator and Fury's telling the story of his grandfather walking home every night.

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Tim Pool (127:37)

Yeah.

Brett Dasovic (127:37)

In the speech when they talk about the differences as they're launching the. The ships and he's talking about the cost of controlling a populace through fear as opposed to actual freedom. I thought that was the.

Tim Pool (127:50)

What was, what was the stories like my granted bought a gun or something.

Brett Dasovic (127:53)

Yeah, he's like, he carried, he carried the gun in his, in his lunchbox and yeah, they tell him get to stepping. That was. He's a grand. He's like granddad loved people, but he didn't trust him much.

Tim Pool (128:07)

All right, Brad, Peter says the vigilantism is starting already. Poso had the story. Indiana man was offed by cops and attempt to off man who offed his great grandkids. There's an off. Different.

Ian Crossland (128:18)

That was. Sean was. Was talking about that last night too.

Tim Pool (128:21)

Wait, wait, he was killed?

Ian Crossland (128:25)

The. The. There was a man that was killed. A young man that was killed by a police officer. And then the man's father went and killed another police officer who was not in the same.

Tim Pool (128:38)

No, no, I know that, but that's not what they said.

Ian Crossland (128:40)

What did he say?

Tim Pool (128:41)

I'm sorry, An Indian. A man was offed by cops in an attempt to off a man who offed his great grandkid. Oh, it's a different story.

Ian Crossland (128:49)

Yeah, that is a different story. My bad.

Tim Pool (128:51)

Yeah. Which story was that?

Ian Crossland (128:54)

I don't know how so had it.

Brett Dasovic (128:57)

So there's just gonna be one for every state. There's gonna be an Indiana man.

Tim Pool (129:01)

Yeah. This just happened.

Brett Dasovic (129:02)

Wyoming man.

Ian Crossland (129:04)

Just today.

Tim Pool (129:05)

Yeah. Was. Wait, what? What? Chicago police fatally shoot man who was allegedly. Who allegedly fled to Indiana, fired shots at officers. Is that. Is that the story? Let me read real quick. Kind of Billy investigating shooting police person being saw in connection with the aggravated battery. The man crashed a vehicle in Dearborn. No, this is a different story. You search for Indiana shooting and cops and you're gonna hit 500 stories all at once. So sorry, Gary, but I'll take a look at.

Terry Schilling (129:30)

Thank you very much.

Tim Pool (129:33)

All right. Blake says the Bali war. Bali war is heating up.

Ian Crossland (129:37)

Oh, God. The Bali war.

Tim Pool (129:41)

R. Terry says watched thunderbolts today. It was actually good. No woke trash. So they added the new Avengers thing at the last minute.

Brett Dasovic (129:49)

That was filmed like four weeks before the movie came out.

Tim Pool (129:52)

Wow. You know what was funny is during the super bowl, they weren't advertising Captain America. They were advertising thunderbolts.

Brett Dasovic (129:59)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (130:00)

And we were here and someone. I can't remember who was. They were like, why aren't they advertising Captain America? It's coming out in a few weeks.

Brett Dasovic (130:05)

It's already. It was already a financial loss. They knew they weren't gonna.

Tim Pool (130:07)

Yep.

Brett Dasovic (130:07)

Their money back on it. They're still filming stuff for Fantastic Four right now.

Tim Pool (130:11)

Yep.

Brett Dasovic (130:12)

Yep. That's not good.

Tim Pool (130:14)

It's because. Let me just. Let me just say this. When they started making these superhero movies, they were one offs and they only slightly connected them. So when Avengers happened, it was like, oh, man. All of these individual movies are coming together in one story. That's going to be fun. Then they were like, like, okay, that worked. Let's do it every single time. Forever now.

Brett Dasovic (130:33)

Yeah, it's awful. It was better when they were just tangentially connected through one through line that you could. That you could remember. But now they make sure that all of the Easter eggs connect to other properties, and it ends up turning it into homework for everybody. And nobody wants their entertainment to be freaking homework.

Tim Pool (130:49)

Yep. Dr. Strange is one of my favorite movies. It was awesome. But then they did Multiverse of Madness, and it was just the Avengers again.

Brett Dasovic (130:55)

I. I like that one. Fine. Too long.

Tim Pool (130:58)

They sidelined all the original characters and. And did an entirely different story that was predicated upon a TV show that people didn't watch.

Brett Dasovic (131:05)

Well, that's. Yeah, because it was like I was. When I was watching him, like, why is Scarlet Witch evil? Oh, oh, I forgot.

Tim Pool (131:12)

I tried watching Daredevil, and I was like, what are they talking about? Chris went to prison.

Brett Dasovic (131:16)

Yeah, because you weren't watching Echo or.

Tim Pool (131:18)

Of course I didn't watch Echo or.

Brett Dasovic (131:20)

Any of the other stuff that he's been in.

Ian Crossland (131:22)

Huh.

Brett Dasovic (131:23)

They should have just left it at seasons one through three.

Tim Pool (131:24)

Anyway, is the problem is they used to make a movie where it's like, this is Captain America. Here's his adventure. Bye. Now they're like, this is Captain America with his friend Captain Bob and Captain Jane and Captain.

Brett Dasovic (131:37)

So that we can spin off into Captain Bob.

Tim Pool (131:39)

You guys remember when Captain America fought? You know, the Spike guy? No. Well, Spike guy is actually evil now. I don't know who Spike guy is.

Ian Crossland (131:47)

I mean, but what. What they did was, like, it was based on, like, the crossovers that they used to do in the comics, like, Secret wars and stuff like that. So that, like, to. For me, like, I thought that it was cool when they did it with the Avengers. It did get too big when they were like, oh, you got to watch our television show, and you got to watch this.

Tim Pool (132:03)

That's the issue.

Brett Dasovic (132:04)

Infinity War was based on a comic run, although vastly changed, still was all done before they started implementing all the Disney plus shows that turned it into homework.

Tim Pool (132:13)

Infinity War was the end. Yeah. When Captain Marvel came in, I was. The theater. I was in. Everyone groaned. There were two moments everyone groaned. It was when girl boss team up.

Ian Crossland (132:23)

Yep.

Tim Pool (132:23)

She's not alone. And all the women walk up. Oh, imagine.

Brett Dasovic (132:27)

Everybody, like, rolled their eyes and they were filming it.

Tim Pool (132:29)

And then I was. I was. I was in. I was in. I was watching it in Maryland somewhere. And then when Captain America gets headbutted by Thanos and she doesn't flinch, the whole audience groaned like, oh, my God.

Brett Dasovic (132:41)

It's because everybody remembers the scene when Thanos is like when Captain America has Thanos by the gauntlet and it's taking every bit of his strength to keep him from finishing him off. And that's. That scene closed the trailer. And that's great storytelling. That's great.

Tim Pool (132:55)

And there's. There's no the. The. The. The issue largely is, like, there's a scale of power and you're. They. So at the start of Infinity War, the reason why Hulk loses to Thanos was to show the audience how strong Thanos was. So then when they had Captain Marvel be invincible, it was just like.

Brett Dasovic (133:17)

It also kind of heightens Thor's story as he's, you know, from Infinity War.

Tim Pool (133:22)

Cringe. End game was, was. Was a disappointment. But anyway, my friends, it's been a fun Friday night. Smash the like button. Share the show with everyone you know. You can follow me on X and Instagram at Tim cast. Terry, do you want to shout anything out?

Terry Schilling (133:34)

Yeah, we check me out on every social media account at shilling. 1776 S C H I L L I N G 1776.

Brett Dasovic (133:44)

Guys, if you want to follow me, you can follow me on Instagram and on Twix at Brett Dasovic on both of those platforms. But what you should check out is pop culture crisis. Me and Mary are live Monday through Friday, 3pm Eastern Standard Time. We are no longer just on YouTube. We have gotten onto Rumble now. So if you are not following us over there, you should go and follow us on Rumble as well. We need to catch up. We're at like359,000 subscribers on YouTube and like a thousand on Rumble. So let's jump those numbers up.

Ian Crossland (134:11)

I am Phil that remains on Twix. I'm Phil that remains official on Instagram. The band is all that remains. Our new record is entitled Anti Fragile. You can check it out on Apple Music, Amazon Music, Spotify, Pandora and Deezer on YouTube. And don't forget, the left lane is for crime.

Tim Pool (134:25)

We will see you all throughout the weekend with clips and then we're back Monday. Thanks for hanging out.

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Tim Pool (135:23)

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Phil Labonte (135:33)

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Tim Pool (135:34)

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Phil Labonte (135:43)

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Tim Pool (135:47)

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Phil Labonte (135:55)

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Tim Pool (135:57)

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