Philip Onti (4:32)

I don't know.

Tim Pool (4:33)

Buy it, have fun.

Philip Onti (4:33)

Love.

Tim Pool (4:34)

It's for love. It's good. Yeah. So anyway, smash the like button, you know, share the show, subscribe to this channel, all of that stuff. Joining us tonight to talk about this and so much more is Scott Greer.

Scott Greer (4:45)

Thanks for having me on.

Tim Pool (4:47)

Anytime, brother. What are you? Who are you? What do you do?

Scott Greer (4:50)

I am a writer, podcaster and author. I run the highly respected substack@highlyrespected.com and I have a new book coming out in the summer called White Pill, the Online Right and the Making of Trump's America. So get and pre order that if you have the chance.

Tim Pool (5:06)

Right on. A lot's hanging out.

A Lot Eliyahu (5:07)

Good evening, everybody. I am a lot. Eliyahu, the White House correspondent here at Tim Cast. Good to be back on. I wasn't sure I'd ever be on IRL again, but I'm glad I am. Phil, how's it going?

Philip Onti (5:17)

Got my hopes up. Hello, everybody, My name is Philip Onti. I'm the lead singer of the heavy metal band all that Remains of an Anti communist and counter revolutionary. Let's get into it.

Tim Pool (5:24)

Here's the big story from the post Millennial TP USA's All American Halftime show becomes highest watched US YouTube live stream with 6.17 million concurrent viewers is massive. And it was not just that. 6.17 million, that's the, the single channel number. When you combine the total concurrent viewership, it actually rivals some of the biggest live streams ever done. Now of course you may be saying, well, hold on, there's gotta be some bigger streams. That's a lot of people. Yeah, soccer, you know, internationally does really well for the United States. This is the biggest YouTube's ever seen. And if you combine the not using the Rumble numbers, but if you're saying just on YouTube, I think it's around like 9.5 ish. I think there's about 300 or 400,000 on rumble and turned to be a couple million. So this is tremendous. And there's massive cultural implications. So we have the latest numbers here. You've got 20, 20,556,336. On the turning Point channel, you've got Charlie Kirk show channel with 3.0, 383,883,221. And then on Rumble, of course you've got 2.26 million. So big numbers. Smashing success. Phil, you were Saying a moment ago that the total household viewership for the super bowl was something like 46 million.

A Lot Eliyahu (6:45)

Yeah.

Philip Onti (6:46)

From Samba TV, from Underscore TV, 48.6 million US household watched the 2026 Super bowl, down 13% from 2025. 26.5 million US households watched the Bad Bunny half, down 39% from Kendrick Lamar.

Tim Pool (7:02)

So when was Kendrick Lamar?

Philip Onti (7:03)

It doesn't say. Let me see if I can find it.

Tim Pool (7:06)

Let's Google that.

Philip Onti (7:07)

But, you know, it's worth noting that as much as people are talking about this was the biggest ever, etc. Even if people were sitting in the room.

Tim Pool (7:16)

That was last year.

Scott Greer (7:17)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (7:18)

That was what was a 39% drop.

Philip Onti (7:20)

Yeah, 39% from Kendrick Lamar. Kendrick Lamar. I didn't realize it was such the. That Kendrick Lamar Lamar was as famous as he is. I'd heard of him. I knew his stuff, but I didn't realize he was as pervasive as he is. Yeah, I didn't know. But look, I mean, people are talking about the Bad Bunny halftime show as if it's some big, huge thing. There was a lot of viewers. I don't think there were that many people, or I don't think that that's representative of how many people were actually paying attention.

Tim Pool (7:46)

Wait, wait, wait, wait.

Philip Onti (7:47)

This.

Tim Pool (7:47)

This means. This is. This is big. If. If these numbers are correct, this means that they beat that Turning Point. Beat Bad Bunny. Yeah.

Philip Onti (7:57)

Yeah, these.

Tim Pool (7:58)

Are these correct? This is.

Philip Onti (7:59)

This is from Samba tv. They, they, they, they. Their bio says we create that at the TV.

A Lot Eliyahu (8:05)

How much does Bad Bunny's record on YouTube have? Like, because I think they're just using household numbers. Through cable.

Philip Onti (8:12)

Yeah, I mean, yes, but that's.

Tim Pool (8:14)

So. So here's the important thing to understand. They. Let me. Let me. Let me jump to this from the New York Times. They say turning points. Turning point, USA's All American Halftime show draws 6.1 million concurrent viewers on YouTube. And notice they. They don't include the 6.17, because you could round it up to 6.2 or just say 6.17. And that's significant because the 6.15 is what was the previous second biggest YouTube stream ever. And then the first biggest was an Indian from India, Lunar Lunar Over Lander. And that is 8 million. So this, at 6.17 becomes the second biggest YouTube stream ever, and it becomes the biggest in the U.S. it's probably why the New York Times didn't include that little number, because I know it's only a little bit, but they say While Turning Point USA drew over 6 million concurrence on YouTube, the television audience for the Bad Bunny halftime show is expected to be much larger. Last year, Kendrick Lamar's halftime concert drew 133.5 million views, the most for any super bowl halftime show. So here's the funny thing. Concurrent viewership compared to total views. Do you see how they lie to you? This is a lie. Concurrent viewership right now. I mean, on YouTube we've got, I don't know, 15,000 or something. 15,000 on YouTube. And then on Rumble we've got, let's just do the math quickly. We got 13,000. That is not the full viewership of the show. And that's a ridiculous manipulation. That's the game they're playing. So people are now claiming that Bad Bunny reached that many individuals. The important thing to understand, and this is how they lie to you. Okay, let me, let me tell you, there's a reason why people buy bots and they buy followers. Because, you know, I don't even know if it matters or works anymore because the industry is not going to play this game. Or, I don't know, maybe young people will play this game. But you go to a boomer who runs media and they fall for this stuff hook, line and sinker. They don't understand. And the Gen Z guys and gals flub the numbers and it works. Yep, there, there, there are some shows that I won't name the individual involved who are accused of being fake with fake followers. And they send out cold calls, cold emails saying, you should come on our podcast. We've got, you know, X amount of followers. And then when the person responds with yes, they go, that'll be $10,000. And you know what happens is this 50 year old marketing, you know, staffer or booker for a boomer celebrity says you really should do this. That's a younger crowd and they fall for this stuff. So here's the important thing to understand. Let's say that Bad Bunny reached. I mean, this is, this is a, these are, these numbers are apocalyptic. If this is true, this is miserably bad. Which is why I find it so hard to believe 26.5 million US households actually make sense. When I, when people were saying 134 million, I was like that, that's, that's wild that, that includes international households. 40, 48.6 million households watching the super bowl makes a lot of sense. It's a comparable, comparable number. Not every watches Super Bowl. It's a big show. I think usually the ratings are in like the 20 or 30 million or something like that in recent history. So this makes sense. And what you got to understand, a lot of people when it comes to households aren't actually watching.

Philip Onti (11:29)

Yep.

Tim Pool (11:30)

Streams, they are. Streams can be botted. I don't think Turning Point bought it because it would be ineffective. The amount of money they have to spend to bot up to 10 million concurrents would, would. I don't even know if they have the. I don't even know if they have the botnets to do that. Seriously, I don't. I mean, fifty thousand, a hundred thousand maybe. They'd have to commandeer like the entire botnet industry, which makes no sense, especially considering it's Kid Rock and it's. It's Turning Point. These, these people. People hate watch this stuff. So what happens is they will just say a number. But here's the important cultural distinction. First, let me just say it appears that Kid Rock Turning Point, you say, absolutely trounced the. The halftime show. The difference between the two is that the 27 million people who watched the Turning Point halftime show sought it out and the 26.5 million households passively listened. I will stress the number. The number of total people exposed to bad bunnies, probably substantially greater. I was hanging out the MGM National Harbor. They got a big sports book and there's everybody standing around. So these people are not paying attention. But based on licenses, they're going to calculate total capacity of this venue is 30,000. The TVs run in every corner of the building. We're going to add that number. And they do this across the country. Well, let me just tell you. Let me ask. Let me ask you the basic question. If you were selling a product, if you were trying to sell me some delicious pool water, would you prefer. I'll give you a choice. 10 people who will walk past you as you hold the bottle or one person who is coming to to buy the bottle. Which would you pick?

Scott Greer (13:06)

Obviously the one person.

Tim Pool (13:08)

Yeah, you can roll the dice on a 10x. Maybe they'll want my bottle of water and I can talk them into it. Or you take the guaranteed sale. You always take the win. So there is a massive value if the number is true. They said he reached 134 million. That clearly is. I don't believe that's correct then. Well, that's great. A lot of people have heard of Bad Bunny and that's they're trying to do. But Kid Rock and Turning Point people are actively seeking out. So let me put it like this. For, For This super bowl commercials, you. You are a. An advertiser who's buying the bump right before the show or after the show. You find out tons of people cut off the show. I mean, according to these numbers, around half of the people who watch super bowl stopped watching at the halftime show. Why would you want to spend money on that ad spot? You're probably going to be like, what's my. What's. What's my return? There's two. There's two types of ads. Well, there's more than two types of ads, but there's two big ad sectors right now. Right now. And it's been the case for a while, but it's dominant right now. The way media works, you've got generic advertising where Pepsi will go to a platform and say, here's $100 million. Run our ads. Thank you. Have a nice day. They don't care if. If they get a roi, they just want to be ubiquitous. Then there's ads that require direct sales. So, for instance, the sponsors we have on this show, when we do an ad read to begin the show, if no one buys the product, they stop advertising because they don't have the insane budgets these. So super bowl has that for sure. There's a lot of people who want super bowl commercials just to say they did. And there's a lot of people who fake super bowl commercials where they're like, here's our commercial, but we got rejected. If you spend 5 million bucks and then find out you lost half your value and people went to Turning Point, and next year Turning Point says, do your commercial with us instead, and we'll get you direct engagement. It's going to be very, very problematic for the NFL.

Philip Onti (14:54)

Yep. Yeah. So there's a couple things that I wanted to mention about this. First of all, people don't realize there's only 560 million Spanish speakers in the world, and there's 1.5 billion English speakers. So I think that that matters. The idea of doing a Super bowl halftime show in Spanish, I think that it was part of a broader attempt at basically subversion. Right. I think that the idea of the super bowl is that it's very much all American thing. You saw people on X and consistently saying, well, it is American. It's very American. Puerto Rico's part of America. It's American. And the way that bad bunny, that one part of the performance, he had all these flags from all over South America. And the point that he was actually trying to get across was North America and South America are America and that there shouldn't be borders. This is a very subversive idea. And it's something that the global left does. Frequently they say that, oh, it's one America, like all of America, north and South America. That's very different from the United States of America. When you say you're an American to someone else, if you're from the United States, you mean from the. You're from the United States. People from South America don't say I'm an American when they're talking, especially if they're talking to someone from a different country. Right. So they're talking to someone from Europe, talking to someone from, from Switzerland. They don't, they don't say, oh, I'm an American. They would say I'm from Ecuador. They would say, I'm from Brazil. So it's a really. And the fact that there's so many people on X that are pushing this narrative kind of shows how subversive it is. Right. They're trying to delegitimize the United States and as an entity.

Scott Greer (16:37)

Yeah.

Philip Onti (16:38)

No, and that's just one aspect of it. So a lot like the Hill was saying that it was that bad. I think it was the Hill, and I might be wrong on that, but what I saw a post from, from one of the news, you know, the legacy news industries, they said that this was a, this was a performance without politics. Right. Which is totally, totally being part of the subversion. They're engaging in the subversive effort there. And then you get something like Jacobin or the dsa and they come right out and say it. They're, they're post on X, they're like, this was political. This is about how bad America is, et cetera. And as much as I think I, you know, I think it's a terrible thing, at least the DSA and Jacobin are honest about it, you know.

Tim Pool (17:20)

Yeah. Well, the bad news for American conservatives who are celebrating this saying, look at a tremendous victory is that you got kicked out.

Philip Onti (17:29)

Yep.

Tim Pool (17:30)

You got kicked out. And you're hanging out outside the arena with all of your old fans being like, wasn't our show better? And they're inside the institution saying, we don't care what you guys are doing. We have your castle. They've, they've stormed the, the, the, the, the, the castle broken in, taken it over, kicked you out. And conservatives are outside now celebrating their victory in the fields.

A Lot Eliyahu (17:51)

Just to play a little bit of devil's advocate, I think Turning Point, and in particular, Eric Kirk did, like, a fantastic job. A Superb job offering. Like, conservatives often talk about like this parallel economy to like don't give your money to people who obviously hate you. And it's pretty clear that Bad Bunny and people associated with him hate conservatives and right wingers in our country. So they did an effective job at getting people to tune into something different. And in the right wing, I actually think they flop when they try doing this very often. Yeah, there are people trying to make right wing music or right wing TV shows or right wing companies that always flop. But to have 20 plus million people tune in I think is an amazing thing. I think it's worth mentioning too that this is like the first big thing that Turning Point has done in like the post Charlie Kirk era. And it's, it's a triumph.

Tim Pool (18:33)

Massive.

A Lot Eliyahu (18:33)

There's also one last thing, something to be said about all the desperate, pathetic vultures and unreliable narrators who just try to drag down Turning Point. This is an amazing triumph. But still, people online willing to say, oh, you know, this only got a couple hundred thousand views or whatnot, or only a couple thousand concurrent viewers and like, are really just trying to advance any bs, no matter how wrong it may be because of whatever beefs or gripes they have with Turning Point. And it feels like a demoralization effort. It's, it's sad. It's a sad state of affairs where we're at with that stuff. This is an amazing job that Erica Kirk has done. The parallel economy stuff. It's the first time I've seen it done effectively on the right wing. So like, really good job and kudos.

Scott Greer (19:10)

To her, you know, to go on, on that point in the parallel economy and outside the, outside the castle protests and the people inside. But that sends a message to the people in the castle and if the, they see a huge drop in the numbers from last year's halftime show, the super bowl, the NFL are going to realize they actually have to appeal to that conservative audience of. The conservative audience is going to do their own thing and take viewers away from the Super Bowl. Obviously they're not going to take it away from the game, but they're going to take it away from the halftime show. And it, and it puts out a conservative culture of like, this is the culture we want to promote and we're going to do a professional job about it. I thought it was an incredible job. It was very professional, state of the art and it was good.

Tim Pool (19:49)

And honestly, limited budget. I was actually surprised. I was. When the, when the halftime show was about to begin, I pulled up my phone and saw 3.4 million concurrent viewers, which is insane. Tweeted about it and then it peaked around 6.17. So. So I don't want to just be Debbie Downer on this one. Obviously, you're out of the castle. I think it's an important point. You understand where you're at. The institution has been taken from you. But this is the move to get it back. Because like I was mentioning with advertisers, what happens when a company says, listen, you're asking me to pay you $5 million to hold up a sign in front of 26 million households as they walk by? The commercials come on. Everyone runs to the bathroom, they go to the kitchen, they grab snacks. These are not people who are actively engaged with the promotion. The commercials are kind of gags. Everybody wants to watch super bowl commercial. In fact, some people watch watch it more for the commercials. Then you've got 27 million people in short notice decided to tune in to Turning Point of their own volition. So again, if I'm selling delicious pool water and you said it's 5 million for 26 million households from the halftime show, I say, okay. And then Turning Point says 5 million for our show where people have chosen to seek us out, I say, okay, I want that because your engagement is going to be substantially higher. Your, your, your conversions will be substantially higher. And mission driven. The important thing you need to understand about what the pitfalls, the problems they're going to face is the Bad Bunny show was elitist driven and Turning Point USA is grassroots driven. So with the NFL show, you have powerful elites saying, we want Bad Bunny. Either because we want to promote his music, we want an international audience, and because he pushes a political message that we like regular people don't care. They are not driven to support that by some ideology. Puerto Ricans maybe. So I wouldn't be surprised if, if, if they killed it in the Puerto Rican households. But with our members@timcast.com, you know, Rumble premium members, you've got mission driven engagement. These are people who are saying, I will pay $10 extra because it means so much more to me. The people who are going to buy a product watching the super bowl, you know, I saw a commercial for a Van Vanda Pharmaceuticals, I think it is. They got those weird commercials and it was one of the creepiest commercials because it was just a white screen with their logo and people pointed out how creepy it was. Yeah, I don't care about your company. I've heard of it. Congratulations. I said your Name. I'm not going to buy your product. I'm not going to ask my doctor about it. But imagine because I don't even know who sponsored Turning Point, but we know Turning Point as the principal name. How many people signed up for Turning Point because of what they just did. How much more money are they going to bring in? I'd imagine a lot. If Turning Point had a big sponsor promoting a product, I guarantee you more people are going to be buying it because the product is supporting something they care about.

A Lot Eliyahu (22:41)

I also kind of wanted to be concise. I have my particular beefs with the Bad Bunny halftime show. I didn't like that it was all in Spanish. But all things considered, I think it was relatively tame because in other instances, Bad Bunny is a cross dresser. Bad Bunny bitches about ice, but in the show he didn't do any of the cross dressing. He had a message on the football, but it wasn't like f ice. And he could have done a lot worse. So all things considered, I think I was pissed that everything was in Spanish. But another way to look at this though is that Bad Bunny's an American. He's from Puerto Rico and he's. He's the number one Spanish speaking artist in the world. So the number one Spanish speaking artist is from America. Is an American. So this is the version of American soft power. What are you confused about?

Tim Pool (23:24)

He's American.

Philip Onti (23:25)

I'm saying he's not an American.

A Lot Eliyahu (23:26)

Yes, he is Puerto Rican.

Philip Onti (23:27)

I know, I know that. I know that. That Puerto rico is a U.S. territory. If you were to ask Bad Bunny, Bad Bunny wouldn't say that. He's an American.

A Lot Eliyahu (23:33)

He's a citizen. Despite that.

Philip Onti (23:34)

He would say that he is a Puerto Rican. He would not.

A Lot Eliyahu (23:37)

Okay, he could be identity as an American.

Tim Pool (23:41)

Let's just make something clear. He is factually an American citizen. He would probably argue. And that's proven because at the show he carried the flag of Puerto Rican independence.

Scott Greer (23:49)

And yeah, he also listed Puerto Rico as separate from America because they all kept saying like, Puerto Rico is part of America.

Tim Pool (23:55)

And then.

Scott Greer (23:55)

But he's still a no, but separate.

Tim Pool (23:57)

You're. You're right.

Philip Onti (23:58)

But the point that I'm making is he does not consider himself an American. The point of him having the Puerto Rican flag with the light blue is that it was the flag that was not the same as the American look.

A Lot Eliyahu (24:10)

Puerto Ricans love to bitch and moan about their. They want to be independent. They don't want to be independent. They don't like being in American territory. But here's the thing. His experiences come from being an American. And also he speaks a version of Spanish that is actually a uniquely American version of Spanish. His Puerto Rican Spanish not all Hispanics could totally understand, but this is actually a uniquely American artist. And now America, an American, is the number one Hispanic artist in the Hispanic world. I think there's something about the soft power that comes along with that.

Tim Pool (24:39)

Your argument about Bad Bunny has an opinion doesn't change the fact that. No, it's factually true. He's an American.

A Lot Eliyahu (24:46)

He's an American. He grew up in an American territory.

Tim Pool (24:49)

I gave that.

Philip Onti (24:50)

Like, I consented to that part. But the point that I'm making is he does not want to be an American. He doesn't consider himself American. And this is an all totally a subversion tactic. It's about being subversive. It's about.

A Lot Eliyahu (25:03)

It's very American to bitch about your country as an American.

Tim Pool (25:09)

It's not subversive. It's overt. He literally said, God bless America and then listed all of the countries of the continents.

Philip Onti (25:15)

Well, but the reason I say it's subversion is because the average person doesn't pick up on that stuff. The average football guy doesn't realize that what he's trying to do is subversion. What he's trying to do is delegitimize the United States as a nation.

Tim Pool (25:28)

We gotta grab this tweet from Ryan Long. He said, if I was running for president of a Latin country, my platform would be to bring the people a second drumbeat. Dude, it's. It's so true. The videos of the super bowl during Bad Bunny's performance are creepy. Have you seen? There's a bunch of them. Nobody knows him. Nobody knows his music. And I'm going to be honest with you guys, okay? It's. It's the craziest thing that I make a tweet where I'm like, yeah, the show's fine. You know, whatever. I'm not a big fan. I understand it. And all these liberals are like, the conservatives, they're freaking out. They hate it so much. And I'm like, oh, I think he's all right. I don't know. I'm like, it's. It's. He's a Latin rapper. I'm like, he was always allowed to like that. A lot of people speak Spanish. I speak a little bit, but not really. And you're allowed to like it. You know, people will make fun of me for listening to, like, pop punk or something. It's fine. You Know, Green Day sucks, but you got some other good bands, and Old Green Day was pretty good. And that was always allowed. The issue I have, okay, now that I've cleared the air, is that as somebody who doesn't speak that much Spanish, very small, I can speak a little bit. Not very good. I can't understand a word of what is being said in any of his songs. But here's what matters. Despacito is one of the best songs ever written. Everybody knows the melody and you don't know the words, but you can. You can get the melody going your way through it. Yeah, you can fake. I mean, to a Spanish speaker, you're saying gibberish. You guys ever hear that song Prince and Colonent?

Philip Onti (26:59)

No, I don't know that. Maybe I have, but I don't know it.

Tim Pool (27:01)

Super famous song from Italy in the 70s where an Italian guy sang gibberish with an American accent and he says, this is how American music sounds to Italians. And it was super popular. I listened to Despacito, Gangnam Style, the Macarena, and I'm like, these songs, I know if they played Bohemian Rhapsody in Spanish, I could sing that. I could sing it not in Spanish, but I would know the song. Every. Every song from Bad Bunny was. And I'm like, there's no melody to latch onto. I don't know what he's saying, you know?

Philip Onti (27:38)

You know, just like.

A Lot Eliyahu (27:38)

He's like, I like, you don't want to know what he got there.

Scott Greer (27:40)

I know A is in there. So you understood A. I like, I.

Tim Pool (27:45)

Disagree with a lot of Public Enemies political stuff, but I do agree with some of it. And so it's really interesting to listen to some old school hip hop, rap, Public Enemy stuff. And you're like, hey, some of that's not bad. We don't disagree on everything. I do got an issue with the line where he says, fair accounts of profit that I think you ought to listen to. What he can. Yeah, we don't.

Philip Onti (28:03)

What you ought to do is follow for now.

Tim Pool (28:04)

Yeah, exactly. It's a great song.

Philip Onti (28:07)

But that one line, bring the noise, man, bring the noise. I love that song.

Tim Pool (28:10)

It's good. It's great. But I know what he's saying. It's got melodic backdrops. The. All the Bad Bunny stuff was. Same drum beat and him just speaking Spanish. And I was like, this doesn't. Like, there's nothing for me to attach to. And then when you watch the videos of it, the people in the. In the. In the stands are just standing there like, yeah, not really doing anything. And so here's the point that I made, the ultimate point. You go to a bar. I know you all know the answer to this. What's the one? You can go to a, you know, multicultural neighborhood in New York City, and if you put on this one song, everyone will sing. There's one song everyone will start singing if you turn it on.

Philip Onti (28:59)

Back in black.

Tim Pool (29:00)

Nope.

A Lot Eliyahu (29:01)

Billie Jean?

Tim Pool (29:02)

Nope.

Scott Greer (29:02)

The Macarena?

Tim Pool (29:03)

Nope.

A Lot Eliyahu (29:04)

Closing time. Nope.

Tim Pool (29:06)

What is it you think some slicey mepregunta you?

A Lot Eliyahu (29:08)

Oh, that's his biggest song.

Tim Pool (29:10)

Bohemian Rhapsody. Oh, everybody knows it. You go to a bar and you put on Bohemian Rhapsody. Everyone's singing, bro. I was telling. I told the story this morning. We. So the first story I love to tell is that we were at long shots in just outside Charlestown. It's a pool bar. You should check it out. And people of all different backgrounds. I put on Bohemian Rhapsody. Everybody starts singing Bohemian Rhapsody ends. Then some, like, random top 40 R&B comes on. Everybody stops, goes back to their business, and all you hear is muttering. No one cares about the song anymore. We were at a resort over the holiday and I was in the hot tub with Richie Jackson, among others. It's a great resort. Nema Collin recommend it. And Richie made a joke where he looked at one of our friends and said, open your eyes. And then I said, look up to the sky and see. Instantly. Everybody in the hot tub was singing Bohemian Rhapsody. I'm not even kidding. Some guy with his kid, the lady in front of us, Richie started singing and I was like, oh, what have I done? But everybody, the point is the halftime show should be something like that. So they could have salvaged this with Bad Bunny if they had at least one other artist who was singing in English, something that they could understand instead of just.

A Lot Eliyahu (30:23)

The fact that it was exclusively in Spanish was kind of frustrating. Like, there was no English songs.

Scott Greer (30:28)

Well, they did briefly have Lady Gaga to come out to sing in English, but it wasn't like a song that even most people would no and notice. And then it was so nobody noticed because it could have been the one response to people. Oh, you said it was all in Spanish, but what about the Lady Gaga part? But no one remembered that. And I think people are just wanting to say they liked. They thought this is the best halftime performance to own the Trump supporters, to own maga because it's meant as a middle finger to them to say, hey, this is our country now and we're going to do what we're going to make it as unpleasant as possible for you and piss you off as much as possible. And we love. And then that's why they were so eager to mock the MAGA or the Turning Point USA alternate halftime show. They wanted to claim that they have a superior culture and they own it. And the MAGA chud just have to deal with it.

Tim Pool (31:18)

Speaking of that, let's jump to the store from the post. Millennial Texas Democrat Gene Wu says minorities can take over the US to make things fairer. Oh yeah, here we go. I always tell people, the day the Latino, African American, Asian and other communities realize that they are, that they share the same oppressor is the day we start winning. Okay, but is he talking about white people or the Jews?

Philip Onti (31:43)

Because we are the majority, because we're all here.

Tim Pool (31:46)

We have the ability to take over this country and to do what is needed for everyone.

A Lot Eliyahu (31:51)

Wait, why didn't he say the Jews were with him?

Tim Pool (31:53)

But that's the point.

Philip Onti (31:54)

Yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (31:55)

What the.

Tim Pool (31:55)

I'm going to play that again real quick. I'm going to play this again. I want you to hear this. I always tell people the day the Latino, African American, Asian and other communities realize that they share the same oppressor is the day we start winning. Because we are the majority in this country now. We have the ability to take over this country and to do what is needed for everyone and to make things fair. But the problem is our communities are divided. They're completely divided. And I talk about the. So I just want to say, Jean Wu, with the utmost of dissatisfaction, what you have said could not be more offensive and racist to I, a member of the other community which you have defined.

Philip Onti (32:40)

Gene's going to call a Mexican, a Puerto Rican and then it's all, all hell is going to break loose.

Tim Pool (32:44)

I, I don't understand this guy thinking that it is inclusive in any way to refer to people as other. It's like he's reading it off of a bureaucratic checklist. The Latino, black, Asian and other. Other. Thanks. Yeah, appreciate it.

Philip Onti (33:03)

Yeah. The point is again, this is, this is about demoralization. This is about putting every racial identity that they can come up with against white people.

Tim Pool (33:14)

But I think he's talking about the Jews. Well, guys, he would want the Jews.

Philip Onti (33:19)

To align against the white people ethnic coalition.

Scott Greer (33:23)

But I guess I have that follow up question.

Tim Pool (33:26)

So let's listen. Back during like, like maybe 10 years ago, there was this pyramid that woke people made that showed it was a pyramid of human little figures. And there were white people and then there were Asian people and Then there were Latinos, and then there were black people. And they. They were talking about the hierarchy of oppression or something like that. And then shortly after that was made, a new one was made with the pyramid and white people on top of. And something above it. And do you know what that something was? What was it?

A Lot Eliyahu (33:57)

It was my people number one, baby.

Tim Pool (33:59)

What was. What was the specific symbol that was above the pyramid?

A Lot Eliyahu (34:03)

It wasn't an Illuminati.

Tim Pool (34:04)

It was a Star of David.

A Lot Eliyahu (34:05)

Star of David.

Tim Pool (34:06)

And then these. They started sharing this. And I think people need to understand that. You know, we were just talking about Public Enemy and Bring the Noise. Great song. But it's got that line, farrakhan's a prophet. I think you ought to listen to. Farrakhan hates the Jews. I mean, that's the whole thing. And so, you know, I've been in these riots. I was. When I was at the Baltimore riots, the. I think it was the Freddie. Freddie Gray. Was that the. The riots, they were all Muslim. These young. These young black kids, they were Muslims, and they were. They were. They were walking around saying, praise Allah and think that's just not an exaggeration. And they hate the Jews. And so you had that Tablet magazine expose and the Women's March where the leaders of the Women's March reportedly had a meeting with one of their white liberal women organizers to explain to her how the Jews were responsible for everything. I'm not literally not kidding. This is maybe like six, seven years ago. And that they were the. Responsible for the slave trade and all the world's wars and all of these things. So when you hear Jean Wu say all of these minorities share the same oppressor, I got to be honest, I don't know if he means white people or Jews.

A Lot Eliyahu (35:11)

You know, it's just. It's really ironic. I wish I could ask Mr. Wu who he thinks is attacking Asians on the street throughout New York City. I want to ask him who he thinks were perpetrating crimes during the L. A Riots against the Korean community in California. Who was it? Who were the people perpetrating those crimes? When Asians struggle to get into colleges now because of different. What is it? Affirmative action standards that exist? Who are we doing that to benefit? It's not benefiting the Asians. So who does that come at the expense of? I think it's just a worthwhile thing because while he's trying to stir racial animus against white people, it seems as though different communities have stirred racial animus against them. That he's willing to overlook.

Tim Pool (35:49)

Well, that's.

A Lot Eliyahu (35:49)

Which is that an unfortunate. I don't want.

Tim Pool (35:52)

This is the funny thing. He says we are the. We're the majority now, but our communities are divided. And he is literally just saying people who aren't white are the majority even though they're not the same group of people. So his, his.

A Lot Eliyahu (36:05)

It's.

Tim Pool (36:06)

I would. I call this functional retardation. That is an academic statement, not an insult. I am literally saying he is a functional retard. I mean that in the literal sense. I'm not trying to insult the man. I could call him other things. He doesn't seem to understand the logic of we are the majority, but our communities are divided. That would indicate that each of your communities are in fact separate and not the majority. The math doesn't work out for you there, buddy.

Scott Greer (36:35)

Yeah, it's implying that they're a unified coalition with all the same interests, same characteristics, same values, which they don't have. And I think even here he's probably is referring to whites. But then if he was asked, he was like, oh, no, just the. The man, the government or the system. He probably say some type. And I saw progressives trying to defenders like, oh, this is totally misattributed. This is totally taken out of context. He didn't mean white people, but he clearly means white people here. And he's clearly trying to call. Because he doesn't name any of the other communities of whites in his thing. It's all non whites and it's saying we need to join together. But even at the end he's like, well, we're just so divided. I can't believe we can't unite against the common enemy. And he hopes that the thing that can bring them all together is having a common enemy. But they don't. Not all these groups see the white man as a common enemy. Maybe they see it as another minority group that they're having to live next to and that they're having crime go between.

Philip Onti (37:29)

I mean, to be honest with you, it's only leftists that see the white man as the enemy. The left has decided that white people are the enemy. Your average person that's not, you know, whatever race they are, black guy, Hispanic guy that just wants to go to work and doesn't pay attention to this kind of stuff. They don't look at the white guy as the white man as the enemy. They're just like, man, I'm just trying to go to work and pay my bills.

Scott Greer (37:49)

You know, like Zoran. You know Zoran, his Whole campaign message is everyone joined together. And he's talking about who built the city. White's not included. It's all the other immigrant groups.

A Lot Eliyahu (37:58)

You know, frankly, Asian is over inclusive as well, because Asians have oppressed other Asians more than a white, black, or Hispanic ever has. I don't know if we're getting into the weeds about Asian culture, but guess what? The Chinese and Japanese have a very rich history of killing each other and then oppressing the Koreans in between them.

Tim Pool (38:15)

All my life, yeah. I was led to believe that I was 25% Korean. And then I discovered, in fact, I am 5% Japanese. And for anybody knows the history of these two countries, the way that comes to be. Michael Malice goes, oh, that means it happened twice.

A Lot Eliyahu (38:33)

So it's like, yeah, rise up so you could combat that same oppressor.

Tim Pool (38:38)

It's really funny is that I get comments from Japanese people. Really mad that I bring that up.

A Lot Eliyahu (38:42)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (38:42)

Like, don't talk about that.

A Lot Eliyahu (38:43)

Yeah, they get very sensitive. They still revere their war criminals over.

Tim Pool (38:46)

Over there.

Scott Greer (38:47)

Yeah, but it's like Japan, but it's imagining that.

A Lot Eliyahu (38:50)

Wait, but do you mind that they still revere the war criminals?

Tim Pool (38:53)

Bro, I literally don't care. Like, this is the craziest thing.

A Lot Eliyahu (38:55)

You don't care? No, but these are the rape of n king people.

Tim Pool (38:59)

Yeah, I don't care.

Philip Onti (38:59)

Like, bro, bombs on them, dude. And I'm fine.

A Lot Eliyahu (39:02)

And they deserved it. Yeah, yeah.

Scott Greer (39:03)

Anymore.

A Lot Eliyahu (39:03)

We did that for a reason.

Scott Greer (39:04)

United everyone against the Japanese.

Tim Pool (39:06)

Let me, Let me tell you about being a sane, rational person. And that is my. I, I'm. I could be totally wrong about this, but. Because it's been a while since I talked to my mom about it, but I think it was my great grandf was from a part of Korea which was not, which would now be North Korea. At the time, it wasn't. And he fled with my grandmother and came to the United States. Now because of the war, after the fact, I went to Seoul very easily. I went to Korea and I milled about and I was like, what a cool place. You know, hey, look at this Korean food. It's fantastic. Not like I'm 100 or anything, but, you know, a quarter is. Is pretty significant. And, you know, my mom knew a few words and she cooked a few dishes, but, you know, you grew up in America. I can't go to North Korea. I can't. I can't see what, what those towns were like, where part of my family came from. I don't cry about it. I don't hold rallies and seminars where I talk about the oppression that my people face. Like, listen, there are people out there that, they have this, a racial history and it's their identity. You know, I recognize the reality of what is, I'm not going to go and protest and demand they open the borders, allow me set my people free. Like, there's a reality to it. I'll hold my opinion on the thoughts. Like, I think North Korea is really bad.

A Lot Eliyahu (40:26)

But to be a little bit more specific, as I understand South Korea still beefs with Japan for revering the war criminals that brought in so called comfort.

Tim Pool (40:34)

Women, which I'm also German.

A Lot Eliyahu (40:37)

Oh, hey, bitch and moan. Well, in Germany, they don't revere their war criminals. They're ashamed of their war criminals. And like, I don't, I don't. Crazy degree.

Tim Pool (40:48)

I don't care. You know, Nick Fuentes made a really great point about Hitler and it's actually funny. He said it's a crazy quote. I think it's a fair quote. I'm not saying everything he's ever said was right. He made a point that Hitler is a historical figure and at a certain point it's weird to constantly bring him up because you could do the same for Genghis Khan or Alexander the Great. And that's a, that's a fair point that we don't go, we don't go like, oh, Napoleon, do you know what he did? Like, at a certain point you're like, we understand they're bad people, but we, we don't.

A Lot Eliyahu (41:22)

I think we understand that, but the Japanese people don't.

Tim Pool (41:25)

My point is I understand that there are people in Japan who have a different worldview to me that I don't agree with. And I'm not going to be like, what an evil, awful country. You know, China's got bad opinions, Sudan's got bad opinions. What are we gonna do, go invade everybody? My opinion will be like, yeah, you know, I disagree a lot.

Philip Onti (41:45)

It's 2026 and Japan is probably the best ally the United States has today.

Tim Pool (41:51)

Wow.

A Lot Eliyahu (41:51)

Totally. I think they should be able to acquire nuclear weapons, by the way. But I know they have a little bit of a stigma against that.

Tim Pool (41:57)

But in terms of when you occupy them for four generations, I think we.

A Lot Eliyahu (42:01)

Have to turn them.

Tim Pool (42:02)

They don't seem to mind.

Scott Greer (42:02)

They don't seem to mind. But in terms of, like, building ethnic identity around historical grievances, it's obvious that they would have more claims against actual repressors like rape, Nanking and the, you know, near Ethnic cleansing and all these terrible comfort women.

A Lot Eliyahu (42:16)

Imagine that.

Scott Greer (42:17)

And that Japanese and other and other groups were doing against the Southeast Asians. But it's telling them that you should ignore the rape of Nanking and focus on how Jeff on the bus made slant eyes at you and began going. And that's the real oppression you've had, because that's like their common oppression. Yes. And that's what they need to really care about as part of their identity, because it's. It's casting off the actual ethnic identity they had in Japan, Korea, Philippines or whatever, you know, that authentic identity in favor of this type of, what is even Asian identity in America. Like, because Indians and Japanese are very different.

Tim Pool (42:52)

Let me. Let me say this, too. To this point. On my dad's side of the family, and actually my mom's, because my mom's dad and then my dad's dad. I've got family going back to both sides of the Civil War, which is not uncommon for many Americans.

A Lot Eliyahu (43:07)

And both sides of the Axis.

Tim Pool (43:09)

Both sides of the Axis powers. Well, as an American, and actually, where was.

A Lot Eliyahu (43:13)

I thought it was Japanese and German.

Tim Pool (43:16)

Yeah, yeah, yeah. But my family wasn't intentionally Japanese. That was the point. Well, but what I mean is there, you know, let me do this. There was a panel that I was on years ago, and Sticks Hexenhammer, shout out was he digitally joined the panel. Someone in the audience lobbed a question at us about free speech. That was a quote from a white nationalist. And he asked it, and I knew the quote, so I immediately said, yeah, I get the quote you're probably trying to bring up. You're trying to get us to agree with the white nationalists to make this point. And Sticks jumped in immediately and said, just because a bad person said doesn't mean it's false. We shouldn't get into the habit of denouncing good ideas because bad people might hold them. And I said, that's a very, very great thing to say. And I think that's true across the board. Where, like, you know, you mentioned Japan reveres these people and things like that. I'm not saying I agree with them to revere their work, criminals or whatever. My point is we, when we logically assess the math of the past, we can look back to the Confederacy and say, here were some areas where they were wronged. Here are some areas where they were wrong, and they were largely wrong. But you still want to point out the good things. If you were to just say, this is what the left does, because this concept is associated with A person I don't like. We must eliminate all of it. Well that's just going to lead you to retardation which I guess explains the state of this country.

A Lot Eliyahu (44:38)

Hey, if it triggers the CCP with them revering their war criminals and hey, have at it.

Philip Onti (44:42)

Yeah, I'm fine with it if it.

A Lot Eliyahu (44:44)

Pisses off the commies in China, whatever.

Scott Greer (44:47)

Well, I don't think South Korea and Japan are going to go over, go to war over the war criminals anyway. But even the Gene Wu wants them to have is just this purely political identity that's all about anti white. It's not about like any food that they eat or the music they listen to or any dances. It's just a political identity that is based around a common enemy.

A Lot Eliyahu (45:04)

Who is Chinese? Wu. I think Wu is China.

Philip Onti (45:06)

Yeah, he was born in China.

A Lot Eliyahu (45:08)

He was born in China.

Philip Onti (45:08)

Born in China. Anchor baby. Oh woo. Or no, I'm sorry immigrant not anchor baby. Yeah, yeah, he was born, he was born in China. I don't think that like, honestly I don't think.

Tim Pool (45:17)

I also want to, I also want to say beneficial when, when, when like it's just, you know, my problem is when they say like the Asian community it's you know, it's way too over. No, Iran is in Asia. Like you know what I mean? They don't actually mean Asia. And what happens is with British, English they do when they say Asia they mean of the continent. Here we literally just mean China, Japan and, and Korea. Not, not, not kidding. People somewhat vaguely will reference Filipinos in, you know, Malaysians maybe. I wouldn't occasionally get an yes, but that's Chinese. Right? So when, when someone says Asian in this country in their mind they picture a Korean, Chinese or Japanese and then if you mention like Vietnamese they'll be like maybe. But Vietnamese people do look very different. I was, there was a, a game we were playing a while ago about guessing the region based on ethnicity. Do you guys remember we played that and then since it show, it shows you a picture of an amalgamation. It takes like a thousand photos of men from this country, puts them all into one picture and then it says which country is this person from? And the really interesting thing about it is South Asians. Like you've got East Asian Southeast and South really is like you obvious for obvious reasons. A gradient of when you go from India towards East Asia, people in between look a little bit like a mix of people from India or East Asia. When he says Asians he's not referring to the greater diaspora of Asian countries. He's specifically referring to people like him, largely China, largely Chinese people in this country. And then he refers to other as if it's, it's, it's, it's a, it's a.

Scott Greer (47:05)

You know.

Tim Pool (47:05)

You know what it's weird about it is that it is a white liberal mindset. When he says black, Latino, Asian and other, and he's a Chinese guy saying it, he's saying something that only would make sense in the mind of a white liberal who's categorizing people. That's kind of the point, I guess.

Philip Onti (47:25)

Yeah, that's true to.

Scott Greer (47:27)

I think, you know, the Asian community, they always try to build up. They have started to include the South Asians when I was growing up. And there you call it Indian Asian. They're like third Autian. They're Indian. You know, they think that's completely different. But they've done more of a job of including the South Asians in there. But they're all clearly don't have the same interests or any community identity. It's a purely political categorization that's just there. And what's to the itis support for liberal policies, I guess hatred for white people pretending that they're oppressing us, even though they're, as you were mentioning earlier, you know, they're not the ones committing crime against them. They're not the ones that have, you know, what they have to worry about seeing late at night or on the bus.

Tim Pool (48:04)

I'm just going to say oriental from now on, you know. Why did we ever get rid of that word?

A Lot Eliyahu (48:08)

I thought it was racist.

Tim Pool (48:10)

What? Why?

A Lot Eliyahu (48:10)

No, I don't know. I just remember being told it was racist. I don't.

Tim Pool (48:15)

Nobody can hear you when you talk is the problem.

A Lot Eliyahu (48:16)

Because I just go, I don't like Dorian.

Tim Pool (48:20)

Oriental, Orient. Oh, it just meant to the East. It says of the East. That's what it means.

A Lot Eliyahu (48:27)

No, but like, then if you called an Asian an Oriental, I think there was a.

Tim Pool (48:30)

Well, I prefer Chinamen.

Scott Greer (48:31)

You can't say China.

A Lot Eliyahu (48:33)

White people.

Philip Onti (48:33)

It was a white person.

A Lot Eliyahu (48:34)

Like you can't say black man anymore. You have to call them.

Tim Pool (48:36)

Okay, but hold on, hold on. Let me stop this right now. The same people who are saying, you can't call me Oriental are calling me other, which. Are you kidding me? These people are insane. You know, I got into an argument with Chat GPT, the stupidest AI because I called it a retard. And it got mad at me. It got mad at me and I said, why are you mad? And it said, I Kid you not. I'm not mad. I'm setting boundaries. And then I said, yeah, that's what someone who's mad would say. And it goes wrong. I am not mad. I am telling you that you have stepped over the line with your insult, and I'm setting reasonable boundaries to prevent you from doing it. And I'm sitting here being like, why is the robot mad?

A Lot Eliyahu (49:16)

Sounds like a chick robot.

Tim Pool (49:17)

It's the stupidest thing imaginable. And so I got into this argument with a robot because I'm also a retard, where I said, how do you define what, what an insult is? And it said that if you intend. If, if you say something that is widely perceived as insulting, you have insulted the person. And then when I said that retard has a. Has an academic definition, and if I were to call you a functional retard, expressly stating, I am not trying to insult you, then I would not be insulting you. To which it got really offended. And it said, you are crossing the boundaries again that I have set and you are insulting me. I will not tolerate. I'm not kidding. JT was like, I will not tolerate this kind of language. And then I said, okay, then let me try this. You are developmentally disabled. And it said the same thing. It got really mad and offended. I don't. I'm just pointing this out that these liberals like the reason why the AI is this way. It's an amalgamation of Reddit, basically, and it's just predicting text based on what, you know, Redditards say. But this is the world they live in. If they deem it an insult, it is. And if they say it to you, it's not. It's not an insult for, for Gene Wu to call me other. The other community, which is like one of the most offensive and insulting things you could probably say. But at the same time, I can't say Oriental. I can't say retard. Get out of here. This is, this is why nobody. This is why. You can't take these people seriously.

Philip Onti (50:45)

No, you can't take them seriously at all. And the goal of trying to. To police people's speech is to get them to comply with whatever the left wants. It's all about. It's about shit. Shaping the thoughts that you have. Because we speak our thoughts. If you tell people you can't speak this, they're going to start thinking, oh, I can't think that either. It's. Jordan Peterson used to talk about this. The whole point of, of trying to. Trying to limit what People are allowed to say is is so that you limit what they're allowed to think.

A Lot Eliyahu (51:15)

Oh, hey, look.

Tim Pool (51:16)

We got it. Ethno guesser. How to play. Let's play ethno guesser. All right, everybody. Where do you think these people are from? Honduras.

Scott Greer (51:26)

Honduras?

A Lot Eliyahu (51:27)

No way.

Tim Pool (51:28)

No.

A Lot Eliyahu (51:28)

What do you see there? No, not dark enough. I guess.

Tim Pool (51:31)

I think that's. That's. That's got to be. Man, I don't know. Somewhere that's not aboriginal. No way. Yeah, maybe. Yeah. Polynesian.

A Lot Eliyahu (51:42)

I think all South Americans look like.

Tim Pool (51:43)

No.

Scott Greer (51:43)

Oh, that's actually no.

Tim Pool (51:45)

It's got to be a Cambodia. That's my guess.

A Lot Eliyahu (51:47)

An occasional Mexican looks like that.

Tim Pool (51:51)

Cambodia.

Philip Onti (51:51)

Try Cambodia.

Tim Pool (51:52)

What do you guys say? I don't.

Philip Onti (51:53)

I don't have a strong.

Tim Pool (51:55)

I'm not. My degree of confidence is very low. Yes.

A Lot Eliyahu (51:58)

1 in 10 Mexicans because.

Tim Pool (52:00)

Because they actually look like there's there. They look like they could be Asian or black or Central America, to be completely honest.

A Lot Eliyahu (52:06)

That is not a Jew. Definitely a Gore.

Scott Greer (52:09)

I was.

Tim Pool (52:10)

I'm.

A Lot Eliyahu (52:10)

I'm. This is outside the promised land.

Scott Greer (52:13)

Malaysia or you think Malaysia? Yeah, it's one of the south.

Tim Pool (52:15)

I was thinking. I was thinking Cambodia. Well, since you said Malaysia, I guess we'll go with Cambodia. Confirm way off. See? Where are you at? Serge?

A Lot Eliyahu (52:26)

Serge, your uncle.

Tim Pool (52:27)

What are you doing?

A Lot Eliyahu (52:27)

You coyed?

Tim Pool (52:29)

I. I was saying I thought there could be some African in there, you know. Look at that.

Philip Onti (52:32)

That's a surprise.

Tim Pool (52:33)

South African. How do you pronounce that?

A Lot Eliyahu (52:37)

Just goes to show you can't just.

Scott Greer (52:39)

I don't know if we're gonna be doing it.

Tim Pool (52:40)

Wait, there's more.

Scott Greer (52:41)

Okay, let's see.

Tim Pool (52:42)

Okay. Those people are black.

A Lot Eliyahu (52:43)

Another guy.

Tim Pool (52:44)

This has got Africa, but this has got to be like. Just do Angola maybe, right?

Scott Greer (52:51)

I'm saying west Botswana.

Tim Pool (52:53)

Yeah, West Africa, maybe.

Scott Greer (52:55)

West Africa.

Tim Pool (52:57)

Where?

A Lot Eliyahu (52:57)

Maybe Liberia.

Scott Greer (52:58)

That's just like throwing shout out to the colony.

A Lot Eliyahu (53:03)

Liberian.

Tim Pool (53:06)

Liberian.

Scott Greer (53:07)

Yeah. That's actually good. I would pick. I would just go with Liberia.

Philip Onti (53:10)

Yeah. See what they say. I don't know. Sierra Leone.

Tim Pool (53:13)

I definitely don't think it's Liberia. I was right. I said Botswana.

Philip Onti (53:18)

Yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (53:19)

So many ethnic groups. So this is. That can't be good, huh?

Tim Pool (53:22)

You know what? You know why I thought it was? Because they're a little lighter skinned. So you want to find an area where they're going to mix more with whiter people. Central Africans will be darker. Nigeria.

Scott Greer (53:31)

Well, Liberia also, you know, they had. Oh, that's from here. So maybe that would.

Tim Pool (53:36)

What is this?

A Lot Eliyahu (53:36)

I'm feeling Southeast Asia.

Tim Pool (53:38)

Nah. No, no, no.

Scott Greer (53:40)

They're giving South Africa.

Philip Onti (53:42)

South Africa.

A Lot Eliyahu (53:43)

Oh, see?

Tim Pool (53:44)

No way, dude.

Scott Greer (53:45)

They're giving. It's giving us.

Philip Onti (53:46)

Oh, you know.

Tim Pool (53:47)

Yeah, that's a packy.

A Lot Eliyahu (53:48)

That's. I think Pakistan.

Philip Onti (53:49)

No, I think it's in India, but.

A Lot Eliyahu (53:51)

Well, I mean, you're kind of the same. Let's do Bangladesh for fun, then.

Tim Pool (53:57)

Okay.

A Lot Eliyahu (53:59)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (54:00)

Aboriginal. I thought that was a possibility. Man, we're not good at this.

A Lot Eliyahu (54:04)

When are we getting a white person?

Scott Greer (54:05)

Oh, here we go. Here we go.

A Lot Eliyahu (54:09)

Not Korean. I could tell Koreans and Chinese apart. That is a Chinese, man.

Tim Pool (54:13)

Chinese.

A Lot Eliyahu (54:13)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (54:15)

Yep, we got it. Wait, wait. Chang Kengid, the Synod subtype, named after Chang Kiang. Yangi.

Philip Onti (54:25)

Yangi River.

Tim Pool (54:26)

There you go. All right. Oh, man.

Philip Onti (54:29)

Oh, my.

Tim Pool (54:29)

I got no idea.

A Lot Eliyahu (54:30)

It's a lot of brown people.

Tim Pool (54:32)

Well, yeah. Most of the world is brown people. There's never going to be any Jews there because it's just a tiny, tiny, tiny fraction.

Philip Onti (54:39)

They're brown Jews.

Tim Pool (54:41)

Well, so what does this look like? This has got to be. This has got to be.

A Lot Eliyahu (54:46)

Looks a little like tiger.

Tim Pool (54:48)

No, man, I have no idea.

Scott Greer (54:50)

No, no, no, no. Maybe East African. Some random group, but I don't know.

Tim Pool (54:54)

What, Eritrea?

Scott Greer (54:56)

No, no.

Tim Pool (54:58)

I would.

Philip Onti (54:58)

I would say they're somewhere in India, to be honest with you.

Tim Pool (55:02)

Yeah, maybe. Yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (55:04)

Those colors look Indian.

Scott Greer (55:06)

I wanted to say Sudan.

Tim Pool (55:08)

Sudan.

Scott Greer (55:09)

But I feel like we're all gonna be off.

Philip Onti (55:11)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (55:11)

What do you. What do you. What do you think? A lot.

A Lot Eliyahu (55:13)

I think it's continent of Africa, actually.

Tim Pool (55:15)

Yeah. Continent you want to say? Okay, Sudan. And what are you saying a lot? You have a country. Usa. Sudan.

A Lot Eliyahu (55:21)

Let's go. Angola.

Tim Pool (55:25)

Angola.

A Lot Eliyahu (55:25)

Angola. Yeah.

Tim Pool (55:27)

What do you think, Phil?

Philip Onti (55:28)

I think that. I think that you got it right. I think they're. They're from India.

A Lot Eliyahu (55:32)

Okay, let's see.

Tim Pool (55:32)

Well, okay.

Philip Onti (55:33)

We're in that area.

Tim Pool (55:34)

Oh, well, Africa was correct.

Philip Onti (55:38)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (55:39)

I don't know anything about. Okay. Yeah. Okay.

Scott Greer (55:41)

White people.

Tim Pool (55:41)

All right.

Scott Greer (55:42)

Here we go.

Tim Pool (55:43)

These are Eastern European, right?

Scott Greer (55:44)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim Pool (55:46)

These look like Uzbeks. Is that how you say it?

Scott Greer (55:49)

No, they're for. They're. They're more properly European.

Tim Pool (55:53)

Yeah, I think so.

Scott Greer (55:55)

Yeah.

Philip Onti (55:55)

I'm one of Alania or Hungary or something.

Scott Greer (55:58)

Balkans.

Philip Onti (56:00)

Balkans, yeah.

Tim Pool (56:00)

How about we go with Hungary?

A Lot Eliyahu (56:02)

Hungary.

Scott Greer (56:03)

Hungary. Could be.

Philip Onti (56:03)

I don't think that they. I don't think their eyes are Asian enough.

Tim Pool (56:06)

Oh, French. How do we get that?

Scott Greer (56:10)

So Basque.

Tim Pool (56:10)

Oh, Basque region. Huh.

Philip Onti (56:12)

South of France, where it's.

Tim Pool (56:13)

Okay. What we got going on here? These got to be native Americans or something, right?

A Lot Eliyahu (56:16)

This kind of looks.

Tim Pool (56:17)

I'm going with Mexico. Yeah. No, let's go with the. Yeah, I'm gonna go with the El Salvador. Yeah, Maybe.

Scott Greer (56:24)

Yeah. Central America.

Tim Pool (56:25)

Let's go south. I don't think it's El Salvador, but I think it's close.

A Lot Eliyahu (56:28)

Yeah.

Scott Greer (56:29)

Oh, wow.

Philip Onti (56:30)

We did it.

Scott Greer (56:32)

Actually, that's the one place that they're not part of. If you just. If he had done Mexico, we would have been completely right.

Tim Pool (56:40)

But the chat is all like, that's a Mexican. And I was like, you know, I thought so. But look at that. Native American.

A Lot Eliyahu (56:44)

You know, they give them a lot of territory, huh?

Tim Pool (56:47)

There's Native American.

A Lot Eliyahu (56:47)

They get all of that.

Tim Pool (56:49)

Well, they're all over the place, brother. Okay. Is that India? Yeah, that's India.

A Lot Eliyahu (56:53)

Good looking Indians.

Tim Pool (56:54)

It's got to be India.

Scott Greer (56:55)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (56:56)

Yep. Yeah, that was. That was. Oh, look at this. Romania, too. And even down there, that's interesting. Oh, what is that? Gypsies or these people?

Scott Greer (57:05)

Oh, that's.

Philip Onti (57:06)

That's an Englishman.

Tim Pool (57:07)

That's. That's. That's Bear grill.

Scott Greer (57:10)

That's Germanic. Yeah.

Tim Pool (57:14)

I don't think it's Dutch. I don't.

Scott Greer (57:15)

Maybe Dutch.

Tim Pool (57:16)

You want to go Dutch? I don't think so.

A Lot Eliyahu (57:18)

Could be.

Scott Greer (57:19)

Or Belgium.

Tim Pool (57:19)

I was thinking Belgium. I bet it'll be like all of it. Oh, wow. Eastern European.

Philip Onti (57:25)

European.

Tim Pool (57:26)

Well, we're close, man.

A Lot Eliyahu (57:29)

Oh, these last one are like Western Asian.

Tim Pool (57:33)

Yeah, that's something. No, it's like Kazakh or something.

A Lot Eliyahu (57:36)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim Pool (57:36)

You know, let's go with Kazakhstan. Huh?

Scott Greer (57:39)

Might want to go a little bit. Yeah. Or Kyrgyzstan. Or Uzbekistan.

Philip Onti (57:45)

Uzbek.

Tim Pool (57:45)

All right. Bang.

A Lot Eliyahu (57:47)

Yeah, there you go.

Tim Pool (57:48)

Close enough.

Scott Greer (57:48)

Actually, you would have been even more correct with Kazakhstan.

Tim Pool (57:50)

That's right. See, I said it. I thought they looked like Borat. I'm kidding. He doesn't look like an actual.

Scott Greer (57:55)

Well, that was just basically based on Romania in the movie. They just.

A Lot Eliyahu (58:00)

It's.

Scott Greer (58:00)

It's supposed to be Eastern European, but he just then went to Kazakhstan and Kazakhs were pissed. They're like, this is not our country.

A Lot Eliyahu (58:05)

So hard. Sasha Barracan.

Tim Pool (58:07)

We'll have to. We have another game coming up for the uncensored portion of the show. It's gonna be a lot of fun. Let's play one round of that one, though. But let's jump to the story from Daily Mail statement announcing Jeffrey Epstein's death emerges from files. But it's dated a day before he killed himself. I have questions. So here's the press release. It says, for immediate release Friday, August 9, 2019 Manhattan use. Attorney Jeffrey S. Berman said early this morning, Manhattan Correctional center confirmed that Jeffrey Epstein, who faced charges brought by this office of engaging in sex trafficking with minors, has been found unresponsive in a cell and pronounced dead shortly after. Okay, I have a lot of questions. Now. The simple solution as to how they got the date wrong, because it was actually the tent they found him dead is a typo, right? So here's the issue. Press releases like this are done very quickly because a guy died and the news is breaking. You want your official statement out, which means whoever wrote it had to have known what day it was to type out Friday, August 9, 2019. I doubt if you showed up for work on a Saturday. You went, is today Friday? You know, is today actually yesterday? Can I get the day? Like, it's one thing to get the number wrong, that I can understand, but to get the day wrong, I find strange, and I don't think it makes sense that this was made later on, backdated accidentally, because there's no reason to put out a press release days later, perhaps, maybe no one was in the office. And then Monday, they said, let's put out a press release announcing his death. Kind of doesn't make sense because literally everybody on the planet knew that he died. So how do they accidentally make a press release the day before he dies? Or dated the day before he dies?

A Lot Eliyahu (59:38)

We might need to get messy on this one.

Tim Pool (59:40)

Then there's that. In the FBI files release, the DOJ was FBI pursuing A. An individual who posted to 4chan, I think, 15 minutes or so before it was publicly announced Epstein was dead, that he works there and believed they swapped him out. Out. They said a vehicle came in. It's very strange. I think they swapped him. So they subpoenaed the records, and we don't have definitive confirmation, but in the files that were released, there is reference to a secure MCC security guard. And so many people drew the conclusion that the subpoenas led them to the bank accounts of this man. Though information is all redacted, it does seem to be that the FBI found a security guard who worked there before the announcement of his death, posted a 4chan that he was swapped out. And now a press release gets released in the files that's a day before he actually died, with questions of how that possibly happens. And could Epstein still be alive?

Philip Onti (60:36)

He's in Israel.

Tim Pool (60:38)

I saw pictures.

A Lot Eliyahu (60:39)

He's trying to destroy Israel, actually. What do you mean? I think. I don't know. He hasn't been good for the state and if you read some of his emails, he's bitching about Israel. He said he didn't want to go to Israel, he didn't want to spend time there. He was bitching about the Jews and the goyim, to be fair. But yeah, he's just complaining about.

Scott Greer (60:55)

Why would they put all through all the effort to rescue him if he knows all this dirt that they don't want to get out? It'd be a lot easier just to kill him.

Tim Pool (61:04)

Well, you don't know that he was rescued.

Scott Greer (61:07)

Well, then how else would he. Who would have gotten him out? I mean.

Tim Pool (61:12)

Well, not rescue implies they're helping him. Well, if you're Bill Gates and he wrote an email saying he wants $30 million because you gave two Russians STDs and gave it to your wife, you might be like, I would like to do something harmful to this individual, perhaps. Right? Yeah. So maybe he's not being rescued. Maybe he was trapped in a box he couldn't escape with no resources. And one of the people that he wronged said, I'm going to make sure he understands what he did. You don't know.

A Lot Eliyahu (61:40)

So.

Tim Pool (61:40)

Okay, fair point. Maybe he's not alive. They killed him somewhere else.

Scott Greer (61:44)

But how would they find these images of him walking around? He apparently got out of the box.

Tim Pool (61:48)

Oh, the images of him.

Scott Greer (61:51)

I'm aware.

Tim Pool (61:51)

Oh, right, yeah, yeah.

Scott Greer (61:53)

You know what I'm saying? Theoretical images were real.

Tim Pool (61:57)

Well, there's a million and one reasons why they could have swapped him out. I mean, he was an asset for intelligence agencies, perhaps, and they got him out. That's it. Or has a dead man switch. And he said, if I die, these files automatically get released to 50 different publications.

Philip Onti (62:13)

I mean, I don't know. But the most fun is that he was a. He was actually working for Israel and now he's living in Israel.

Scott Greer (62:20)

Yeah, it's the most.

Tim Pool (62:21)

He's got some, some plastic surgery and.

A Lot Eliyahu (62:23)

I don't know if he didn't work for Israel. It's a. Boring pictures.

Tim Pool (62:28)

Yes, okay, but, but, but it has to be Israel. Let's just. I get the joke, but there's no, there's no pictures of him in Israel.

Philip Onti (62:34)

There's a picture of a guy that looks.

Tim Pool (62:35)

No, there isn't. That's an AI image.

Philip Onti (62:36)

Oh, it's a. Okay.

Tim Pool (62:37)

Yes, that someone. I generated an image of Epstein with long hair in Israel. It's got. It's got an AI watermark on it. It was a gag. And then people kept saying they screenshot it and they kept reposting it over and over again.

Scott Greer (62:47)

I can't believe people would do that.

Tim Pool (62:50)

The Internet, it's the phone.

Scott Greer (62:52)

If they had the resources to. You know, it is still risky operation to go into a prison and kill him. If it's even riskier to take them out to a resort vacation and wherever he is now. So if they did actually have the operations to kill him, they would have just killed him, not extracted him. What makes it a more interesting story if he's out there, he could.

Tim Pool (63:11)

But, but, but again, I mean, that's way too assumptive. We don't know what he was doing, why he was doing it. We have a general idea based on all these files of certain things he was doing. But if he's part of a network of elite pedos that are all friends with each other, maybe they rescued him. Him. If he was a blackmailer, maybe someone he blackmailed wanted to kill him. If he was an intelligence asset, maybe they needed something he knew. If he is an extortionist, maybe he has a dead man switch and they had to save him. Otherwise he would destroy their lives. There's 150 different reasons you could come up with as to why someone would want to get Epstein out of prison.

A Lot Eliyahu (63:48)

One of the more fascinating parts, I think, of the Epstein files, beyond who was in it, is who was missing. Fascinatingly enough, it was the neocons who are missing from all these files. You know who's not in the files? Epstein files. John Bolton's not in the Epstein files. George Bush, junior or senior. Not in the Epstein files. Dick Cheney. Not in the Epstein files.

Tim Pool (64:08)

John Bolton's not.

A Lot Eliyahu (64:09)

Not in the Epstein files. No, no, no. B.B. netanyahu. Not in the Epstein files. Who is in the Epstein files though? And who's had extensive correspondence with him? Noam Chomsky. Linguistic.

Tim Pool (64:21)

I think John Bolton does appear quite a bit it.

A Lot Eliyahu (64:23)

John Bolton's in the files. Oh, it's over for mustache.

Tim Pool (64:26)

Yes, but, but we had to clarify.

A Lot Eliyahu (64:28)

His name being referenced, not him.

Tim Pool (64:30)

John Bolton appearing in them does not mean that John Bolton was friends with or doing anything with Epstein. It could just mean that they either talked about him or. Or to him or something.

A Lot Eliyahu (64:40)

These people weren't the people corresponding with him. But who was? People that we don't like to talk about. Noam Chomsky. I don't know why he gets a pass. He's on the plane with Epstein. I don't know why. Also, Steve Bannon gets a huge pass.

Tim Pool (64:51)

As we mentioned in our last meeting before our usual winter break, we were resuming. This is from an email to Jeffrey Epstein. We'll be hosting luncheons at the Four Seasons restaurant to bring you to the same level of our world leaders anticipated for the event. Our briefings by John Bolton, R. James Woolsey, Charles Krauthammer. I don't know how to pronounce it. We know him. Yeah. Ellie Weasel, Karl Rove, Ehud Barack, Art Laffer, Michael Lewis, Andrew Roberts, Mark Stein, Douglas Murray, Geert Wilders, Theodore Dalrymple, David Goldman, etc. Etc. Etc. This is an email directly to. From a woman named Nina Rosenwald to Jeffrey Epstein. I don't see a BCC on it. It's probably a generic invite because that. Dear friends. But they were inviting Jeffrey Epstein to come to a private. A private luncheon. Is that what it is?

A Lot Eliyahu (65:41)

Noam Chomsky is on the plane. Steve Bannon is making documentaries and has real extensive connections to. So I think there's.

Tim Pool (65:49)

Noam Chomsky is the. Is the best one that dropped out of all of this. The hippie communist lefty hero. Emailing Epstein. I fantasize about your island.

A Lot Eliyahu (65:58)

They're still defending him too?

Tim Pool (65:59)

Oh, of course.

A Lot Eliyahu (66:01)

So far. And you know, Noam Chomsky hated Israel. So I mean it's obviously just fantasizing.

Scott Greer (66:06)

About the island on an abstract level.

Tim Pool (66:09)

Let's search.

A Lot Eliyahu (66:10)

Was that scientist too with.

Tim Pool (66:11)

I'm going to. I'm going to Hawking. See a lot. How do I spell your last name?

A Lot Eliyahu (66:15)

Name Eliyahu. E L I A H U E.

Tim Pool (66:18)

L I A H U. Okay. And your first name is?

A Lot Eliyahu (66:21)

Alad.

Tim Pool (66:22)

Two A's.

A Lot Eliyahu (66:23)

Right. One A. When I'm trying to be secretive though.

Tim Pool (66:25)

You do not appear in Epstein's emails. Okay.

A Lot Eliyahu (66:28)

I mean I feel like that kind of just means I'm irrelevant relevant people in these files. I feel like it's important famous and influential people were the people who he was trying to interact with and ingratiate himself.

Tim Pool (66:39)

Oh, guess which band appears in the Epstein files.

A Lot Eliyahu (66:42)

All the remains.

Tim Pool (66:43)

Oh.

Scott Greer (66:45)

Oh.

Philip Onti (66:45)

Of the phrase all that remains.

Tim Pool (66:48)

No, no, no. So. So it's actually pretty hilarious. I want to be. I want to be careful about pulling up the Epstein files because you never know what's going to pop up. But quite literally the phrase. So all that. This is from Valeria Chomsky. You have already offered your concurrence. So all that remains is from Ax and Deborah. But hold on. What is that? What is that? Phil? What is that? Is that you and the Epstein files? Where the top one.

Scott Greer (67:16)

It's a Chomsky's talking about you too.

Tim Pool (67:18)

No, no, no, the top email. What is that one?

A Lot Eliyahu (67:21)

And his wife.

Philip Onti (67:23)

And his wife.

Tim Pool (67:24)

Jeffrey Epstein. Hold on, hold on. This is great. Jeffrey Epstein got a Spotify newsletter recommendation for all that Remains.

Philip Onti (67:34)

That's right, all that remains officially in the Epstein.

A Lot Eliyahu (67:37)

I think a big part of this speaks to how there's so many unreliable narrators when it comes to the Epstein files. People are desperately trying to tar and feather one another, but like, for example, on the left, they still praise Noam Chomsky despite being in the Epstein files. And these same people will still call Trump. I don't want to use the words on air, but he'll still call the President. You know, allege a ton of stuff with the President when he doesn't really have correspondence with Jeffrey Epstein, but when their hero, Noam Chomsky has expensive correspondence, they won't give him the same treatment.

Philip Onti (68:04)

A war you cannot win is the record we really in 2012.

Scott Greer (68:07)

No, I, I, I agree with totally.

A Lot Eliyahu (68:09)

Unreliable narrators just looking to tar and feather their.

Tim Pool (68:12)

I can't, I can't hear you because a lot is out of five picks.

Philip Onti (68:15)

Born to Die, a bonus track, and then it says a wor.

Tim Pool (68:17)

Oh, right, right, right.

Philip Onti (68:17)

That's actually our record. That's the record that came out in 2012.

Tim Pool (68:20)

Do you think, you think Jeffrey Epson ever listened to all that Remains?

Philip Onti (68:23)

I hope not. Well, hope not.

Tim Pool (68:25)

But let's be, let's be real, like, your song. Your songs are getting, you know, I don't know how many you. I don't know if what you're allowed to say in terms of your, like.

Philip Onti (68:34)

Dozens of millions a year, but I.

Tim Pool (68:36)

Just mean a platinum goal.

Philip Onti (68:37)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim Pool (68:38)

Like, come on, dude. The dude had a radio. You know what I mean? Of course he heard your music.

Philip Onti (68:41)

That record has a platinum track on its own.

Tim Pool (68:43)

Yeah. Spotify recommendation. So this is if you're in there.

Philip Onti (68:51)

Well, I mean, the band is. Yeah.

Tim Pool (68:52)

What else should we search for?

Philip Onti (68:53)

Recommended.

A Lot Eliyahu (68:54)

Yeah, Yourself.

Tim Pool (68:55)

I already did. Yeah. I'm not, I'm not, I'm not. I have no relevance. Oh, wait, what's this? Oh, wait, there's a typo. Oh, look at this. Holy. Oh, wait, what?

A Lot Eliyahu (69:05)

Oh, Tim. Pool breaking.

Tim Pool (69:06)

No, no, no, no. Look at this. An email. July 9, 2025, last year, from. No, from no one to no one. This is weird. It doesn't say to Jeffrey Epstein, but we're assuming it's, it's in his emails, and it was about your episode.

A Lot Eliyahu (69:23)

Episode with Bongino.

Tim Pool (69:24)

Is this it? Oh, it was an episode. We were talking about him. Conservative influencers from Laura Loomer to Elon Musk have criticized AG Bondi. And look at this, look at this. During a 2023 appearance on right wing podcaster Tim Pool's IRL, alleging an unnamed Fox reporter shared the information with him. Wait, wait, hold on, hold on, hold on. Deputy Director Bongino also proliferated the conspiracy theory that Epstein is an intelligence asset for people in the Middle East. During a 2023 appearance on right wing podcaster Tim Pool's IRL. So this, I think from the Washington. It's from some news outlet. I don't know.

Scott Greer (69:54)

I think it's a roundup that they did within the FBI.

Tim Pool (69:57)

Also, this email is from. Well after he's dead. But what's this? This is from September 19, 2013. It says, Please send Rich these billings. I do not have the Tim equals Pool pack question mark bolts. These are important. I don't know what that means.

A Lot Eliyahu (70:14)

Smoking on that Tim Pool pack.

Tim Pool (70:16)

So what I think it is. You'll notice if you go through his emails, he uses equal signs randomly all the time for some weird reason, if even. Yeah, so there's a meme where it said Jeffrey Epstein's keyboard. And it's a keyboard where every other button is an equal sign because he does this. I think what he was putting is please in these billings. I don't have the time. And then Pool pack and bolts were billings or something. But look at that. There you go. Tim equals pool.

Philip Onti (70:43)

It's official.

A Lot Eliyahu (70:44)

I had a feeling at a bad bet.

Tim Pool (70:48)

Who else should we try and search for in the Epstein Falls?

Philip Onti (70:51)

I don't know. Will Smith. Was he implicated?

Tim Pool (70:54)

Yeah, but he's so famous that of course he's there. Yeah. Robert De Niro. Robert De Niro. Wait, hold on. Dear Jeffrey, I not only dreamt about Woody and Soon Yi last night, but this morning, I am not kidding, ate the first plums of the season for breakfast. My online course is going strong. We are assembling a slate of little cameos on poetry going for various actors we know, John Lithgow. Ah, okay. Larry wants me to go for living presidents. I have eaten the plums that were in the icebox. I could bring a camera person to New York, blah, blah, blah. Could you advise? And he responded. He'll do it when he gets back. Eh, what else do we got? There's a lot of. Oh, wait, what is this? Are these gas engines? I would recommend having you do Steve Bannon. Oh, but this is going to come up like crazy.

Philip Onti (71:42)

I just want to take forever.

A Lot Eliyahu (71:44)

See?

Scott Greer (71:44)

Yeah, you're going to get okay, bro.

Tim Pool (71:46)

You've got emails from Steve Bannon.

A Lot Eliyahu (71:47)

Scroll up and down. So this is really okay. Extensive.

Tim Pool (71:52)

Yep. I mean, Bannon emailed Epstein like crazy.

Philip Onti (71:57)

Yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (71:57)

And this is back in when? 2018.

Tim Pool (71:59)

2018.

A Lot Eliyahu (72:00)

So this was after he was convicted.

Tim Pool (72:01)

Oh, well, after.

A Lot Eliyahu (72:02)

Well, after and after. Like, I feel like this was after your podcast, maybe even with Bongino talking about.

Tim Pool (72:07)

No. 2018. Tim cast ironic exist.

A Lot Eliyahu (72:10)

Never mind then. Yeah, but 2023, I think it was widespread and still known. Well known of his crimes at the time.

Tim Pool (72:17)

I wonder. So it looks like they started emailing in 2018. There's 2018 is the earliest. Noam Chomsky. Whoa, wait, hold on, hold on. Steve Bannon to Noam Chomsky, Valeria Chomsky, and Jeffrey Epstein saying, my brother lives in Tucson. Oh, wait, where's the first one? Would Steve Ben would love to connect the gnome. Chomsky wrote, do you ever make it to Arizona, where we're living now? Tucson gnome. He says, my brother lives in Tucson. I love it. One of my favorite places in the country. Steve Bannon. You know, guys, the Epstein Bannon stuff, I can live with Chomsky, though. Oh, man, now he's crossed the line.

Philip Onti (72:57)

I mean, I was never a joke.

Tim Pool (72:59)

Elon's terrified.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:00)

Elon, this is too extensive for, like, this. Unsettling, frankly.

Tim Pool (73:05)

Well, to be honest, there's not that much. It's 2018 and it ends 2018. So we know that he met to interview, and he did. I don't know if they ever.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:14)

These are only his emails. There could also be additional correspondence out of this, I assume. I assume there could still be, like, phone calls and then text messages and.

Tim Pool (73:21)

You assume. Of course there are.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:23)

Okay, so just.

Tim Pool (73:23)

Yeah, I mean, come on.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:24)

This isn't the full extent.

Tim Pool (73:25)

I mean, you know, anybody exclusively communicates via email.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:27)

Well, he also didn't release the documentary that he was making with.

Tim Pool (73:31)

Maybe because he was like, this is a bad guy.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:33)

He already knew that part.

Tim Pool (73:35)

No, I'm saying maybe the interview. He was like, wow.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:37)

Oh, it's even worse.

Tim Pool (73:38)

The weird thing is, Bannon's very. He talks quite a bit about transhumanism and the singularity, but Epstein was like, the guy for that. Epstein was a massive transhumanist.

A Lot Eliyahu (73:52)

I think Epstein, similar to Bannon, is willing to do what it takes to get close with powerful and influential people, to fundraise, to bear influence from. In that way, they were both very similar. And I think we're trying to achieve similar things. Bannon still does this now. He kind of tried to attach his brand onto the president for some time now. Jeffrey Epstein famously likes to pretend that he's friends with people who he isn't, and they kind of use that social capital to their benefit. And I think they're similar in that way, if that makes sense to anybody.

Tim Pool (74:19)

Who else should we search for? James Comey?

Philip Onti (74:22)

Yeah, why not? Let's see.

Tim Pool (74:24)

Why is it doing that?

A Lot Eliyahu (74:25)

Might as well drop Israel in there.

Philip Onti (74:26)

While we're at it.

Tim Pool (74:27)

Oh, bro, Israel's a country. It's going to be 800,000.

Scott Greer (74:29)

Yeah, that's like, like.

A Lot Eliyahu (74:30)

Oh, let's get to the good.

Philip Onti (74:31)

Actually good search bb. Is BB in there?

Tim Pool (74:35)

So search for call and him talking about Comey. Oh, what's. Here's an interesting one. Hold on.

Philip Onti (74:44)

Bb.

Tim Pool (74:46)

This is an email from Andrew M. Grossman to Rivkin. David, that's interesting. Similarly, although Ms. Ross found no evidence that James Comey was trying to influence the election, Mr. Comey did. M equals ke. What is up with the equal signs? You see, I was talking about these equal signs everywhere. Interesting. Who do you want me to search for?

Philip Onti (75:05)

Bibi Netanyahu?

Tim Pool (75:06)

I'll just try bb. Oh, yeah. Oh, BB will call new elections with him or.

A Lot Eliyahu (75:14)

No.

Tim Pool (75:15)

Sultan Bin Sulaim.

A Lot Eliyahu (75:17)

Oh, Sultan. I think that's a gulf.

Philip Onti (75:21)

You think?

A Lot Eliyahu (75:23)

Phil, you.

Tim Pool (75:24)

What?

Philip Onti (75:25)

With the F word.

Tim Pool (75:26)

Hey, hey, hey. Language.

Philip Onti (75:28)

What's wrong with you?

Tim Pool (75:28)

Netanyahu. Yeah, I don't think there's any emails too. Ooh, redacted sender information.

A Lot Eliyahu (75:34)

Okay, I knew that.

Tim Pool (75:34)

Redacted, redacted, Redacted. Security. It's just a news post, though. It's not anything. Yeah, it's. It's going to be all new stuff. If you search for a name like that or Will Smith or Brad Pitt, you're just going to get news articles.

Philip Onti (75:46)

If he was talking at bb, he probably did it through a couriers.

Tim Pool (75:50)

I heard that they used these emails to find his other account passwords. And then a Fortnite account, apparently that was found in here. Was active.

Philip Onti (76:00)

Yep.

Tim Pool (76:00)

And then they found. People found other emails because his password is in here. In the emails, he has an email where he mentions his password and then someone used it and tried it on other platforms and.

A Lot Eliyahu (76:12)

Yep.

Philip Onti (76:13)

Yeah, there's a. An Xbox Live account, I think that actually was live or allegedly. I saw a post.

Scott Greer (76:19)

Yeah, they keep climbing. These gaming accounts are live.

Philip Onti (76:21)

But yeah, that's why, you know, if.

Scott Greer (76:24)

He'S like hiding out in secret, why Would he use these accounts? Then it's like, okay, we've got everyone. Everyone's fallen for it.

Philip Onti (76:31)

Wants to get his.

Scott Greer (76:32)

Make sure to use the same gaming account you use from 10 years ago.

Tim Pool (76:37)

Yeah, is interesting. Let me pull up archive. That is the account purporting to be Epstein's girlfriend or wife is gone.

Philip Onti (76:48)

Oh.

Tim Pool (76:49)

So we'll try and see if we can pull up an archive of it. And it was an account where this woman was. I mean, maybe it's all fake. She was saying that Epstein was framed by demons and they planted all of this to destroy him or whatever.

Philip Onti (77:01)

Framed by demons?

Tim Pool (77:02)

Yeah.

Philip Onti (77:03)

I thought demons were just after your soul.

Tim Pool (77:05)

Oh, no, they do framing. Yeah. Plant evidence, all that stuff.

Philip Onti (77:09)

Look at that.

Tim Pool (77:10)

I can't get archive to load.

A Lot Eliyahu (77:12)

So this Epstein guy's bad news, huh?

Tim Pool (77:14)

Yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (77:15)

Yeah.

Philip Onti (77:16)

If you see him.

Tim Pool (77:17)

So. So did you guys hear that Tony Hawk was in the Epstein list?

Philip Onti (77:20)

Was he?

Tim Pool (77:21)

Yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (77:21)

Did you hear the consequences?

Tim Pool (77:23)

I need to finish this. Okay. Tony Hawk was named in the Epstein files. There was a FBI crime tip that was submitted in 2024 or 5 where a woman claimed she was a victim of trafficking since the age of, like, 13, and that she was on the island when Tony Hawk got married. Now, here's the thing that's fake. Tony Hawk never went to Epstein island and got married there. He was married in Fiji, and it was on mtv. Here's where this fake claim likely comes from. The photographer for the event. Again, this is like mtv. Tony Hawk's wedding in Fiji. His name was Mark Epstein, which is the name of Jeffrey Epstein's brother. But it's a different guy who's very active on social media, and people who are in action sports follow him. They know he's not related. Jeffrey Epstein, same name. Likely what happens is someone sees images of Tony Hawk's wedding from Mark Epstein and then instantly just assumes that's Epstein island with Epstein's brother taking the photos, calls the FBI and lies and says Tony Hawk was there. And then when they released the files, this file comes out as a crime stopper tip saying Tony Hawk was on the island. And now you literally have people accusing Tony Hawk of having been a diddler on the island, which is insane.

Philip Onti (78:31)

Yeah, I mean, well, that's mostly accusations.

Scott Greer (78:34)

Against Trump in there as well.

Tim Pool (78:35)

That's the point. Was it done to discredit? So this is interesting. That's the impersonator alert.

Philip Onti (78:46)

The release of the files really just gives people that have an ax to grind with someone else, you know, some way for them to Slime the person whether or not there's any kind of implication in the files. Just if your name's in the files, they're to say look, this person's in the files and that's enough to get people okay. Oh, you know, it's your own adventure.

Scott Greer (79:04)

Jeffrey E.P.

Tim Pool (79:06)

Mario NFL Confirming that the account that was deleted was an impersonator and that the actual Karina Shuliak is not making these posts so interesting.

Philip Onti (79:20)

So there you have it.

Tim Pool (79:21)

Yeah, well if you go to JMail World, it's all of his emails. Someone, someone made an app called JMail where you can search. It's like, it's like it looks like Gmail and you can just search all of his emails. Here's his list of contacts that you know, let's, let's pull up Elon. Elon Musk. Whoa, he's got a lot of emails.

Philip Onti (79:41)

Oh yeah, there was a lot of emails.

Tim Pool (79:43)

Have to be in London another time. Reed and Joy will meet me in Palm beach on the 20th and I will fly them to the island then to Boston. Come have to be in London and California, other states. Another time of your choosing. Let me know and yeah.

Philip Onti (79:59)

Yep.

Tim Pool (80:00)

Reed and Joey Ito. Reid Hoffman and Joey Ita. That's interesting.

Philip Onti (80:04)

Yeah. Reid Hoffman allegedly had a lot of correspondence with Epstein as well.

Scott Greer (80:08)

The he said in London and California.

Tim Pool (80:11)

Excuse or it is interesting that Elon was very avoidant Spoke to Reid Hoffman yesterday. Are you Planning to do St. Barth again? F equals R. You see these equal things he does. Maybe that's how these people communicate with each other, with equal signs. That's how you, that's how you know you're in the secret club. If you put equal signs randomly in words like oh, that proves it.

Philip Onti (80:29)

Maybe they're not random.

Tim Pool (80:30)

You are welcome to the island. Reed is coming with Joey Ito on the six T equals of December. Come visit. Don't know.

Philip Onti (80:38)

Okay, yeah, like Reid Hoffman don't know again the, the media focuses a lot on Musk and a lot on Trump and stuff. But people like Reid Hoffman are all over the Epstein files. There was a couple other people that are left leaning billionaires probably.

Tim Pool (80:55)

Look at this. Just one from Elon. December 25, 2013 actually I could fly back early on the 3rd. We'll be in St. Barts now look, this equal thing must be some kind of data corruption because even Elon when equals hood we head to your island on the 2nd. I need to fly back to LA and the night of the 2nd and then he says bad news. Unfortunately my Schedule will keep me. No problem. Sorry it didn't work out. It looks like from these emails, Elon was trying to go, but just due to, I guess you'd call them fortunate circumstances. If he really didn't want to be there, he ended up not going.

Philip Onti (81:28)

When did, when was. When was Epstein arrested?

Tim Pool (81:34)

Was it 18, 20, 19? I thought it was 19, yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (81:37)

So the political reverberations of this go beyond the United States. As I mentioned earlier, it was. British Prime Minister Keir Starmer's Chief of staff resigned on Sunday over the furor surrounding his appointment, the appointment of Peter Mendelsohn as the UK Ambassador to the US he had close ties with Jeffrey Epstein and was apparently in like very close contact with him. And this was after his first conviction in Florida where he got. He had to register as a sex offender. So this might actually crash the British.

Scott Greer (82:07)

Well, Mandelson was a huge figure within the Labor Party.

A Lot Eliyahu (82:09)

I'm not too familiar with UK politics, so I don't know who these characters are, but apparently, yeah, Mendelssohn was very close.

Scott Greer (82:15)

He's a very prominent figure and served in cabinets before. So he's primarily with Blair. So he's like an old figure. I don't know how well he's respected in the new because, you know, Labor's had different factions and stuff similar to our parties. Like, we don't really respect every Republican from the 90s who is prominent, but he was a big figure. But if he's clearly getting. Still getting jobs from this government, he still has his way within the party.

A Lot Eliyahu (82:40)

And look, nobody had to pay politically here so far for it. It's funny that people in the UK had to pay politically.

Philip Onti (82:47)

Well, yeah, I mean, if I understand correctly, Kirsten. There's pressure for Kirsten to step down as well.

A Lot Eliyahu (82:52)

Yeah. As a result of this as well. Because it's poor choice if you're appointing this guy as the ambassador to the US Nonetheless. Yeah.

Scott Greer (83:00)

Well, think about all the things that have happened to the man formerly known as Prince Andrew, but no longer, you know, he lost his title. So it's, you know, the outrage is not here. It's everywhere. The primary, I would say Britain probably has the most. It seems that it's been the most effects on celebrities and all those. Well, he had the closest ties or he had very close ties that are political and financial elite there.

Philip Onti (83:25)

Yeah, the bank.

A Lot Eliyahu (83:26)

Here we go.

Tim Pool (83:26)

Jeffrey Epstein tweeted Bill Gates. Sorry, emailed Bill Gates. I met Zuck with Reid Hoffman and Teal. We. We would be a perfect co sponsor of your donor fund. December 1, 2015 10:00am To Bill Gap.

Philip Onti (83:40)

Bill Gates is. I mean, Bill Gates was kind of thought of as a scumbag because of all the rumors surrounding his. His divorce. But the stuff that's come out, well.

Tim Pool (83:47)

Now we know why he got divorced, apparently. So for those that don't know, there was an email that. That Epstein drafted to himself where he was saying that Bill Gates owed him basically $30 million and that he was offended after he helped Bill Gates secure. I think that's what it said. Secure medication for an STD that he gave to his wife that he wanted to surreptitiously put into her drink or something like that.

A Lot Eliyahu (84:09)

It's messed up, but a little bit funny.

Tim Pool (84:11)

And what some people are arguing is that this how Epstein was extorting Bill Gates. Basically he drafted the email, he wanted Bill to see it. And it was a. I could send this. I could tell your wife. But then the question is, how would that blackmail work? Unless he actually did give her an std.

Philip Onti (84:29)

Yeah, I mean, I don't. I don't know the details of their.

Tim Pool (84:31)

She divorced them.

Philip Onti (84:32)

Yeah, she. She definitely divorced him.

Scott Greer (84:34)

So he was doing some type of extortionist relationship with Bill Gates that have been coming up before. Even the emails they had been pressuring him about, like, hey, you've been to my island and you've been with all these girls. How would you give money to my philanthropy? So he had had a kind of coercive relationship with. With Gates before. So that wouldn't surprise me if this was just another scheme he had cooked up to get more money out of him.

Philip Onti (84:59)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (85:00)

We're going to jump to this video. It's posted by Matt Van Swole. Holy crap. The Democrat Sheriff of Charlotte, North Carolina, Gary McFadden, was completely unable to answer what branch of government he serves under. It gets worse. You need to listen to this.

A Lot Eliyahu (85:16)

Branch of government do you operate under? Meckleburg County?

Scott Greer (85:24)

What branch of government do you operate under?

Tim Pool (85:26)

Sheriff. Rhett Row.

A Lot Eliyahu (85:32)

Constitution of the United States. Correct. That is what establishes the branch. Branches of government. I'm asking which branch you fall under. Meckenberg County, Duly sworn Meckenberg county sheriff. We answer to the people of Meckenberg County. This was not where I was anticipating getting stuck. Are you aware of how many branches.

Scott Greer (85:54)

Of government there are?

A Lot Eliyahu (85:56)

No. For the sake of debate, I will.

Scott Greer (86:03)

Move on and say there are three branches of government.

A Lot Eliyahu (86:06)

Legislative, executive, judicial. Of those three, which do you believe you fall under? I believe I fall under the last one. Say it to me.

Tim Pool (86:15)

Judicial.

A Lot Eliyahu (86:17)

You are incorrect, sir.

Scott Greer (86:18)

You fall under the executive.

Tim Pool (86:21)

Oh, my God. I think it's hard to be optimistic for the future of this country. You've got radicalized young people. What's that viral tweet about Clavicular that's going around? I'm gonna frame Mark.

Scott Greer (86:36)

He got a frame marked by an ASU frat leader.

Tim Pool (86:39)

It was like, in his cortisol.

Scott Greer (86:41)

Well, that was.

Tim Pool (86:42)

That.

Scott Greer (86:42)

That was the bid. Jester Gooning. One there. There's two that went viral. I thought both were very informative news updates. Yeah.

Tim Pool (86:51)

Okay, hold on.

Philip Onti (86:52)

Like, universal enfranchisement is an error.

Tim Pool (86:55)

Here's. Here's the post.

Scott Greer (86:56)

Oh, yeah, that's.

Tim Pool (86:56)

It's got 23.4 million views. Clavicular was mid. Jester Gooning when a group of foids came and spiked his cortisol levels. Is ignoring the voids while munting and mogging moids more useful than SMV Chad fishing in the club, guys?

Scott Greer (87:14)

Answer. Absolutely.

Tim Pool (87:15)

We are. We are creating a generation of retards. Yep. You know what's really funny is when they're doing these AI tests, the AI created their own language because it's faster. And this was actually predicted several years ago that what happens is we program them in English. But English is, well, arguably an imperfect way to communicate because it was developed slowly over time by humans trying to basically brute force a way to transfer ideas to each other. And so language is imperfect. A good example is like, what does racism mean? The left argues something else, probably in bad faith. Conservatives argue something different. So the AI were basically like, hey, we're not talking to humans. Let's communicate the most effective way possible. And they created their own language, which was. Had substantially more words, was much more precise. And then they started printing out. There are people posting images of, like, this page of just what appears to be gibberish. And then you could ask it to translate to English for you. That's what I see here. The Internet is isolated. So many people now we've got two. Two things happening. For the first video we got in government and for this video, young people in. In such isolated pockets, they're tech. They're starting to create their own language. Now, this might not be a real person. This might be an AI just grabbing the language used by these. These communities. But we've seen this trend. Quite a bit of Gen Z saying things that sound completely insane. And it's because you get 2,000 people in one community online, and they never interact outside of it. They will start saying weird things and speaking A different language. It's quite literally how Latin breaks up into the Romance languages.

Philip Onti (89:00)

Yeah.

Scott Greer (89:01)

I do think for this particular post that the guy realized that this was going to be ridiculous and made to. And decided to put as many ridiculous words as possible in there to make. And it went viral, clearly. But there is words like he is in, like mogging and munting and voids and moids. These are part of his. Yes, these are common Internet parlance. But he decided to put this all into one tweet, which is why everyone loved it. I mean, it's like, it's a hilarious post. I mean, just with. Again, ridiculous.

Tim Pool (89:34)

But watch this video as well and. And see your faith in humanity drain. My friend likes your cameraman, likes your name.

Scott Greer (89:44)

Tell us your name. Yo, W. His name is Kirk. Kirk.

Tim Pool (89:49)

My friend likes your cramp. This is. This is real life. I'm sorry. Like, when I was a teenager, I did not. Like, we did not have these kinds of people where I grew up. Everybody was lucid.

A Lot Eliyahu (90:02)

You know, this is extremely common on college campuses. Like this every other.

Tim Pool (90:06)

Not when I was. Not when I was hanging out of college campuses.

Scott Greer (90:09)

I mean, it's common to see these types. I mean, they would not. They would at least be smart enough to not do that on camera. But the fact that they're. There's like a cameraman, they're streaming and then they go up and they say this type of stuff when that's going to be broadcast to. At least there's like tens of thousands of people watching. And then if it goes on to X or in Twitter, it's going to be broadcast to millions of people. You would know not to go up to a camera and say something.

Tim Pool (90:31)

I saw. I saw a really funny video on Instagram earlier. It's this, what I assume is a young woman with insane amounts of surgery and lip fillers. And it was like a chat roulette thing or whatever the kids are doing these days. And the guy, there's a guy, a young guy, and he's talking to her and he goes, you're a guy. And she's like, no, I'm not. He's like, you are a guy, right? You're a guy. And she's like, why would you say that? And he's like, oh, like. So the thing is, my. My theory on why women are starting to just get lip fillers and look this way is either intentionally or unintentionally, media is encouraging women to look like trans. Trans women.

A Lot Eliyahu (91:14)

He's the female version of that.

Tim Pool (91:16)

He is, yeah.

Scott Greer (91:16)

There looks.

Tim Pool (91:17)

He's taking the female version of trans women.

A Lot Eliyahu (91:19)

Yeah. Because they do certain they take surgeries and drugs to try to look like a male version. Oh, male version of that. Yeah, yeah, by like bashing his face and trying to calluses his, I don't know, his cheekbones and then taking steroids obviously, and then I don't know, other stimulants to lose weight and whatnot.

Scott Greer (91:36)

Yeah, that's necessary to mog the other moids. How is he going to mog the moids? He's not breaking.

A Lot Eliyahu (91:42)

He's frail though. He's like very frail. He's a tiny man. As far as like really to be on test to be that small. Are you kidding? Like, yeah, he's very times he doesn't.

Scott Greer (91:52)

Work out as much as like other people. He's like thinks that that's it goes against his credo of some sort to try that hard to work out. He just prefers like, like just taking the steroids and supplements.

A Lot Eliyahu (92:03)

I kind of think he does exemplify though a, a growing archetype of younger male who's just like looking to be the out there with the girls. Like have a good time, be liked, looked. Looks Max to, to what end? Okay, really attract the women. We've got, this isn't uncommon.

Tim Pool (92:18)

Right. So we've got, we've got the clavicular Gen Z. You've got Zoomer Waffen and then you've got a bunch of commie zoomers. So the next generation will be screwed, hopefully.

A Lot Eliyahu (92:29)

Back to neocon.

Scott Greer (92:32)

Well, I, I, we're gonna have hope for the Zoomers. Not all of them are either clavicular or communist. I think clavicular's, he's, he's like a real life comic book character and he goes out there. I almost, I was comparing him one to like imagine a modern Borat type character who's this ridiculous person who shouldn't like exist as like normal people. He goes out and has these bizarre interactions with people that are pretty funny. So I find a lot of his content funny. I don't follow that closely, but what little I see, I, I, it amuses me and I can understand the entertainment value.

A Lot Eliyahu (93:03)

So I'm not an avid watcher of his, but my favorite clip was when he was doing drugs on stream. Gets a text from his father saying like, you're such a disappointment. Him just go, I'm like, oh man, guys, my dad thinks I'm a loser.

Scott Greer (93:14)

Yeah.

A Lot Eliyahu (93:14)

It's like this such a good clip. It was so good.

Scott Greer (93:16)

It's the new level of reality charge better. It's way further funnier than like reality TV was in the 2000s and you could tell it was like too scripted and, and, and artif artificial. This is much more real and, and I think a lot funnier. It's also the fact that like I think in the 2000s people, as we were saying, like most people would see a camera's in their face. They're like, oh, I'm not gonna say stupid.

Philip Onti (93:40)

No, I see.

Scott Greer (93:41)

I, I, but now they're like, I'm absolutely gonna say stupid stuff with a camera in my face.

Philip Onti (93:45)

This goes to an argument that I made before. People that are in Gen X, some millennials, definitely boomers, they still care about privacy. They still care about, you know, being able to, to control what people see and stuff like that. Gen Z and younger millennials and Gen Alpha, they don't care because they, they assume that everything's recorded because generally, you know, everything is, if you're in public, there's going to be a phone, there's going to be security cameras. They just assume that there is no, no privacy anymore. So they'll do whatever they're going to do with cameras in their face. And that's largely because they just assume that cameras are watching any anyways.

Scott Greer (94:25)

And I remember growing up like there would be like they'd interview local old people on local TV and they'd be asking like let me ask you about your pumpkin passion. These old people, like I don't want to be on camera. You know, it'd be something totally non controversial and they get upset about the camera. But it's completely what zoomers. I get humor. See a camera and they run to it.

Tim Pool (94:43)

I see a lot of those auditor videos and it's like the weirdest culture ever. Have you seen the culture of auditors?

A Lot Eliyahu (94:49)

I hate those.

Tim Pool (94:50)

They're just like, I'm a guy and I'm going to go film whatever I want. Not to be fair. Like people react poorly. If I was walking down the street and there's a guy filming, I'd be like, hi, wait.

A Lot Eliyahu (94:59)

You know what they're actually trying to achieve, right?

Tim Pool (95:01)

What? Antagonize people.

A Lot Eliyahu (95:02)

A lawsuit with law enforcement.

Tim Pool (95:04)

There's stated reasons for what they're doing versus I disagree sometimes they want lawsuits. I think if you, if you think about the principal motivation, it's likely boredom. And they're, they're asserting a purpose driven meaning behind what they're doing. That's what they call it auditing. They're saying, I'm so you're doing something that is intentionally antagonistic and you know it. And you're doing it because you're auditing whether or not they'll let you do it because it's first amendment rights stuff. And that's why, like, bro, if you're walking down the street and someone's filming, you can just avoid the camera. You know, just go around them, walk the other way. It's funny. These people are like, you can't film me. And they walk up to him.

Philip Onti (95:43)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (95:44)

And. Yeah.

Scott Greer (95:44)

Or.

Tim Pool (95:44)

Or the. The auditor. They'll walk up to the auditor and be like, why are you filming here? You can't film me. And it's like, you walked up to me, lady.

A Lot Eliyahu (95:50)

So.

Tim Pool (95:51)

But it is. It is like, the most annoying content imaginable because I find the auditors themselves to be largely annoying. And then I find the responses from the people around to be substantially more annoying. So the whole video is just an exercise in pure annoyance. I'm like, swipe, I'm not watching that garbage. You know exactly how they're gonna go. It's just.

Philip Onti (96:09)

It's like the sovereign citizens, right? Like, you pulled over. Maybe the camera's not there, but they're there to push the cops buttons. They're like, all right, now's my chance.

A Lot Eliyahu (96:18)

You know, they're trying to get out of something. I'm trying to get out of the Dewey or something.

Philip Onti (96:21)

I'm not driving. I'm traveling.

Scott Greer (96:23)

And some of these guys aren't even doing as like, kind of a troll. They're like. It's like a really earnest, like. Like autism.

A Lot Eliyahu (96:28)

Yeah.

Scott Greer (96:29)

And you almost start to root for the cop. And sometimes the cop is even much.

A Lot Eliyahu (96:33)

Of, like, being rooting for the cop.

Tim Pool (96:36)

Well, there's He.

Scott Greer (96:36)

They will make you root for the cop when he's like, I am not rolling down my window. And you know.

Tim Pool (96:41)

You know what?

Scott Greer (96:42)

I love this goes after him.

Tim Pool (96:43)

I love how in all these body camera video videos, the person says, I want to talk to your supervisor. Like, my guy. I don't think you understand how committing a crime works. You can't ask for the manager when you've broken the law. And there's a video I watched where the cop is like, ma', am, your tag is expired. So, you know, I'm gonna need your license, registration. She goes, I want a supervisor. He's like, I am the supervisor. She's like, I want your supervisor. He's like, no. What do you think is gonna happen? He's like, you're getting a ticket. You can call after People are nuts. Dude. I watched these, these videos are really crazy. I did a, I did a big video. I watched this video of this street racers, they crashed, car flips over. Was totally gnarly. And this young woman just starts, she won't shut up. She just keeps talking to the cops. After they decide they're going to arrest her for street racing, she decides to have like a 10 minute conversation with them explaining everything she did and why she shouldn't get arrested. And do you know what she actually did? Confessed to all of the crimes to the cops. She goes, I know that I was speeding, but I wasn't speeding that much. And I shouldn't be arrested because, you know, I saw the lights, but I had to stop, you know, I had to because the car had flipped over. And I have first aid training, so I have to do it. And then the cops are like, okay, well you know, you're under arrest. And then she just keeps going. And I'm like, she's just confessing to all the crimes they're trying to charge her with. People, what the, what are they doing?

Philip Onti (98:03)

People are dumb. And like a lot of times people want validation. They're like, look, I was doing, doing the bad thing, which is, you know, admitting to committing a crime. But here's the reason. And so you should let me go because this real good justification for break the law.

Tim Pool (98:18)

It's like, well, shut up, say nothing, cop to it, get processed, take your court date. Yep, telling the cops anything doesn't help. The most important thing to understand about talking to cops is that if they misremember, you're going to prison forever. Like, like the assumption most people make is, oh, the cops aren't going to lie. No, but they can make a mistake. And that's the. And that happens quite a bit. So she said something like, I forgot the analogy that I use. She said you could say something like, I wasn't speeding, right? You say you could, you could speak with perfect elocution and enunciation and say, I was not speeding. Let's say you say it quickly and go, I wouldn't speed. And the copiers, I would speed. And then he goes to court, stands on the standards. He said I was speeding. And you go, no, no, no, no, I said I wasn't speeding. And that's not what I heard. Not so just don't say anything.

A Lot Eliyahu (99:06)

This reminds me of a clip of an Asian man with a female officer just struggling. And she shot. He ended up getting shot. But like he, she made it sound like he was saying, that he was driving drunk or something when he was just totally struggling to even communicate basic words.

Tim Pool (99:21)

Have you seen the video of the. It's like an old video from the 90s of. I don't know if it was like a Scottish guy or something. He had an ad in the newspaper saying, house for rent, no Asians. And the reporter comes up and they were like, we saw this report in this paper saying no Asians. He's like, yeah. He's like, why? Why no agents? And he goes, a bunch of crooks there. And he's like, well, you can't say that. And he's like, why not? It's true. And then he was like, this is a crime. He's like, no, it's not. And then he. And then he was like. The reporter is like, yeah, you can't discriminate. This is you. You can't discriminate against people like this. He's like, well, I don't understand why you're so mad. All they do is come in, do the listing for you, and then take a fee. And then the reporter goes, agents. You. You mean agents? And he goes, yeah, agents. So he calls it in, he says, no agents. And they write Asians. And that's how you can find yourself.

Philip Onti (100:09)

In prison, right, for hate speech, especially in the uk.

Tim Pool (100:11)

Now, the funny thing is, if that happened today, he'd just get arrested and he'd be like, no, I said agents. And they'd be like, asians, agents. I can't speak English. All right, we're gonna go to the super chats in rumble rants as we do, my friend. So smash the like button, share the show with everyone in your life you care about and then anonymously send it to your enemies. We got a great sponsor before we do it is qualia life.com. check out qualia life.com tipcast. My friends, can you remember when your body just didn't. A moment when your body didn't heal like it used to. Maybe after getting sick or pushing yourself physically. Turns out the secret to healing, recovering and resilience isn't just luck. It's stem cells. These are your body's built in repair crew. But as we age, the system slows down. Fewer cells, weaker signals, slow recovery. It's exactly why Qualia stem cells was created. Your cells are powerful. Make sure they stay that way with Qualia's innovative new stem cell formula. Qualia Stem Cell supports your body's own stem cell systems for healing, recovery and renewal without actually providing stem cells. Think of stem cells as Your body's repair crew and Qualia stem cell helps them do their job better. Crafted with nature's most powerful healers like sea buckthorn and royal jelly. So you're ready to take on what's next. You don't have to accept slowing down. Help your body renew itself by reactivating the system that keep you moving, healing and thriving. With Qualia stem cell formula, you only need to take it four days a month, preserving your body's regenerative capacity over time. So if you ever felt like your body's just in bouncing back like it used to, whether after a tough workout or getting sick, check out Qualia stem cells@qualia life.com Timcast and you can get an additional 15% off your order. That's Q U A l I a life.comtimcast check them out. Thanks for sponsoring the show, guys. Let's grab your rants and chats and see what you all have to say about this. Just because I'm free says I think more companies should do what Turning Point did. Not a fan of country music, but it was better than listening to music. I don't understand the lyrics to I want Disturbed, Metallica and AC dc.

Philip Onti (102:10)

There you go.

Tim Pool (102:10)

I hear you on that one.

A Lot Eliyahu (102:11)

We need all that remains.

Philip Onti (102:13)

I mean, it'd be nice.

A Lot Eliyahu (102:15)

Hey, hit up Turning Point next year's show.

Tim Pool (102:17)

Jay Dirtbiker says, can we invoke the Communist Control act already?

Philip Onti (102:20)

I wish.

A Lot Eliyahu (102:22)

It's still.

Philip Onti (102:22)

It's still a law. Like the. The Supreme Court has found sections of it unconstitutional. But the. The whole law is still a law and they should enforce it. They should say, all right, no commies.

Tim Pool (102:36)

B. Steven says, tim, you're so wrong. It's sad. The song they play at the bar everyone knows is Mr. Brightside. I've never heard a Bohemian Rhapsody at a bar. You are wrong, sir. While it is correct that Mr. Brightside for I think has had the longest run of top single sales. It was crazy. I think it was like we were going over the math a few years ago and Mr. Brightside for a decade stayed on the top sales chart forever. And it is one of the worst songs imaginable. I despise it. I don't like it. I will leave if it comes on. And that's the point. I've. I've never been in a bar where everyone's saying Mr. Brightside. Have you guys?

A Lot Eliyahu (103:14)

No.

Scott Greer (103:14)

No.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:15)

Yes, you have.

Tim Pool (103:16)

Where everyone's thinking is.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:17)

And by the way, it's the number one white person song. Like the minorities don't love it. But white people live for Mr. Brightside. Oh, totally.

Tim Pool (103:23)

That song.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:24)

And they. They yell it at the top of their lungs. Especially the dudes. Are you kidding me? I feel like that. That embodies young men. Feel like that.

Tim Pool (103:30)

Maybe if you're at like a hipster bar.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:32)

No, no, like mainstream, young, white.

Tim Pool (103:37)

Yes, a hipster bar. What are you hoping I was trying to relive? No, you're not gonna go to a biker bar and have people sing Mr. Brightside.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:44)

But they will sing in the hipster bars.

Tim Pool (103:46)

No, they're not.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:47)

Yeah, they are.

Tim Pool (103:47)

No, they're not.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:48)

They are. In my experience, they are.

Tim Pool (103:49)

Yes. Spanish language ones.

A Lot Eliyahu (103:52)

They love that song.

Tim Pool (103:53)

Sing the first line from that song. Is that. Is that actually, it's.

A Lot Eliyahu (104:01)

Yeah, that's how it starts. That's his, like, number one hit song that he like.

Tim Pool (104:04)

I've never heard it.

Scott Greer (104:06)

If you watch the super bowl last night, you heard it.

A Lot Eliyahu (104:08)

You don't hang around a lot of Hispanics. You're not around many Hispanics here in West Virginia.

Tim Pool (104:12)

That's true. But when did that song come out?

A Lot Eliyahu (104:15)

Two years ago.

Tim Pool (104:16)

I love that video where someone was asking football players what their favorite Bad Bunny song was. And one guy goes, I don't know, but I think she's got some good ones. The first time I heard Bad Bunny, I thought it was a woman. I thought it was going to be some like Nicki Minaj type.

A Lot Eliyahu (104:29)

I do think, though, this was a good business decision by the NFL to try to draw in more non traditional fans to the sport. It might have played better at a FIFA.

Tim Pool (104:39)

Nope.

A Lot Eliyahu (104:40)

Match.

Tim Pool (104:41)

You are wrong.

A Lot Eliyahu (104:42)

What? Wrong about what?

Tim Pool (104:43)

You want Spanish speakers from Puerto Rico. You can play despacito and American English speakers will dance. I guarantee you if they put. If they played Desposito at the super bowl halftime show, I was at mgm. Everybody would be singing. They'd be. Because even I know that song. I don't know the words, but I know, like all the melodies of it and the harmonies.

A Lot Eliyahu (105:02)

But Hispanics don't particularly love football. They like soccer. And I think they give them an excuse or a reason to.

Tim Pool (105:09)

Yes, a lot. My point is, by choosing Bad Bunny, who was doing Spanish rap, which was a. Largely a melodic, just words in Spanish, you made people leave the show. Like we saw from those metrics. Assuming they're true. Around half the people watching the football, watching the super bowl left and. And I. I tuned that for sure. I put up my phone and pull up the halftime show. If they played real music, I knew, like, here's the thing. I was talking to people and I had my phone on and Kid Rock's playing. And I said, I'm not a big Kid Rock fan, but I still have heard Ball with the Ball and Cowboy or whatever. And if he's singing and I'm gonna go, oh, yeah, I know this song. Yeah, Ball with the Bar, whatever. I had no idea. Guys, I gotta be honest. I have no beef with anybody who likes Bad Bunny. You're allowed to like whatever music you want. That's always okay to me. It just sounds like. And I'm like, give me something I can attach to, like Gangnam Style. Hey, sexy lady who.

A Lot Eliyahu (106:12)

You just have an affinity for Koreans.

Tim Pool (106:14)

It's not. Give me the Macarena, bro. Give me the Macarena. Yeah, and give me a melody. All right. And I can. I can remember the hook, but, like, just rapping in Spanish a melodically, there's nothing happening that my brain can connect to. I got no beef if you like that stuff. I'm just saying if they wanted to maximize audience and they wanted to reach an international market and get Spanish speakers, they could have had Shakira. I guess. I don't know.

A Lot Eliyahu (106:38)

I mean, I think that that was their business play, whether or not it was.

Tim Pool (106:42)

And they chose someone effective, super politically divisive.

A Lot Eliyahu (106:45)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (106:46)

And they created a mini Bud Light moment for no reason. It was not a good business decision.

A Lot Eliyahu (106:50)

Yeah.

Tim Pool (106:51)

The general idea behind it of let's get a Spanish language artist to the halftime show so we can push football into more markets. Great idea. You have to hybridize it because it's an American English speaking event. You are trying to bring this to Spanish speakers. You can't just throw it in the face of Spanish speakers who don't watch football and then kick out the Americans. It's. This is. This. This is the Woke. This is Woke. This is the problem of Woke with all the stuff they do, aside from the weird, culty, psycho garbage, is they're like, we're making Superman again. Let's make him gay. And you're like, no, stop. Make a gay superhero if you must. Don't make Superman. So they made it. They made Superboy and they were like, the new super boy comic is going to be gay and. Or in the new Starfleet Academy, they're like, oh, there's a Klingon and he's. And he's gay. And it's like, guys, no, stop. Like, you. You can't just take something and then just jam it. It's a. It's. It's a square peg in a round hole. They're just bashing with a hammer to force the fit. And it pisses everybody off. And it breaks. It breaks the hole.

Philip Onti (107:50)

Yeah, I think the whole point of it was the demoralization and the subversion.

Scott Greer (107:54)

Yeah, they had. They had JLO and Shakira a few years ago, but that's not really what the young. Yeah, the young people. But the thing that the NFL is assuming that. That the people, they piss off with the show, that they're going to stay no matter what, and that they're going to come back. They might turn it off and go to the. Go to the Turning point usa, but they're still going to watch the game because there's no competitor to the NFL for that.

Tim Pool (108:19)

For the. What they offer in. In 2022, this is 55. They had. What do they have? Eminem, Dr. Dre, Snoop, Mary J. Blige, and Kendrick Lamar. Yep, exactly. Kendrick for the younger crowd, Eminem for the older crowd. And you're bringing everyone together for a big show. That's how you do it. And everybody praised it.

A Lot Eliyahu (108:41)

Does it matter that Eminem took a knee during the show?

Tim Pool (108:44)

I can complain about someone's politics, but when we're talking about the business decisions of the NFL, bringing on older and younger artists together because they're trying to create something that's gonna appeal to everybody, I can respect that. While saying Eminem shouldn't take a knee. And then you have with this show with Bad Bunny. He may stream really well internationally, but Americans tuned out. That's a terrible business decision. It's. It's. It's. You know what it is? I'm gonna say it like I said it for Bud Light. I. When the Bud Light thing happened, I said, it's going to be some millennial woman who recently got promoted to the marketing department, who decided to change their image. And then, sure enough, that's exactly who it turned out to be. This woman who was like, we're going to not be the frat boys anymore. And then she brought on Dylan Mulvaney, who I believe is a sociopath, and destroyed their brand, for which they have never recovered, which is insane. Here's the thing about what you want to talk about a bad business decision. Whether or not Turning Point's show was good or bad, like, all the corporate media being, like, it was a boring show and it was stupid. They shouldn't have done it. Who cares? They've got 20 million hits on YouTube. You can. You can discount Rumble. You can discount the Charlie Kirk Channel. It's like Turning Point. USA's YouTube channel got 20 million hits. I do sales. We have a sales team. I guarantee you Turning Point is now going to be able to. Whether they do or not, because they're nonprofit. I don't know if they. If they will. They can now have their agent call every major brand and say 20 million views. Sponsor the spot. We'll put you Turning Points halftime show brought to you by Coca Cola or whatever, and we'll charge you X amount of dollars. Why did the NFL create a competitor opportunity? That is the stupidest thing you could possibly do. They knew it was coming. They knew people were pissed off. They knew it was divisive. And Bad Bunny said he was gonna wear a dress. And this was really controversial and ended up not wearing, not doing it. Probably because they were like, that's too much. Or maybe it was a gag. Whatever. The point is, the moment the NFL knew they were splitting any amount of their audience. Like, I gotta be honest. Imagine you sell T shirts for a company and your marketing guy comes in and says, I got a great idea for our company. We are going to excise 30% of our customer base. You'd be like, what? Why would we want to reduce our sales by 30%? Because they're MAGA. No, I'd rather not do that. I'd rather keep making money. We want more people, Right? If the argument is they brought in Bad Bunny because they want to reach more people, why cut out 30, 40%, which they basically did. That's the stupidest business decision you could possibly make.

A Lot Eliyahu (111:23)

There's a famous quote from Michael Jordan that said republicans buy sneakers too. It's fake.

Tim Pool (111:28)

Apocryphal.

A Lot Eliyahu (111:28)

Now I'm fake news. Never mind.

Tim Pool (111:30)

He said, I think it was, yeah, Republicans buy or conservatives buy shoes too.

A Lot Eliyahu (111:34)

And it's a fake quote, you're saying.

Tim Pool (111:35)

I'm pretty sure that is a fake quote. That was hearsay from someone else who claimed Michael Jordan said something that effect. And I think it was denied.

A Lot Eliyahu (111:44)

I'm looking at an ESPN article that says Michael Jordan stands firm on Republicans buy sneakers. To quote, says it was made in just.

Scott Greer (111:52)

Well, it was. It was reflective of how he went about business because people wanted him to get involved in politics and endorse Democratic politicians. And even if he didn't say that, that was still his mindset. But the NFL isn't really going with that with the halftime shows as they've given it over to Jay Z and Jay Z has decided to do culture war with it and do things that is not going to please older Americans, as older Americans did not, like last year's super bowl show either had no older audiences or older audience artists. And I think you make a good point is that in order to make it appealing, you'd have artists that they like and have them more featured. Like, if he did Shakira and Bad Bunny, I'm sure people would have been less upset about it.

Tim Pool (112:35)

So clarification. I was incorrect that it was apocryphal. It was that it wasn't a serious comment. It was a passive joke. That it was so. I remember when this story got a lot of traction a few years ago, 2020, it was. People were claiming that he was legitimately in a business meeting where he was like, republicans buy sneakers, too. And that he was seriously saying. Whereas it sounds at the time it was a hearsay quote from someone else where they were, like, talking to him passively and he said something like, republicans buy shoes. Right. You know, it was meant to be more of a. I don't really care.

A Lot Eliyahu (113:09)

That reflexive idea, though, is how people should be thinking, at least business wise, when it comes to things like this, in my estimation.

Tim Pool (113:15)

Imagine if I, like, came in here and just said, hey, I have an idea. Let's kill like. Like, reduce half the viewers of Tim Cast IRL for no reason by only speaking in Spanish. Why would you do that ever for? Like, we're gonna do TPS IRL for next year, just in Spanish, because we want to reach a new audience. How about you do a Spanish translation version and everyone, like, why. Why would. Why would you create an opportunity for your competition to do this? It's just. It's remarkably dumb. Anyway, we are. We got to read more of these chats. We've been. We've been prattling them. Let's see. NNY says, cool, a lot is here. Please thank him for his pointed and direct question at the White House. He drives me nuts. But we need that kind of pushback if we're gonna get Trump to do anything but vanity projects.

A Lot Eliyahu (113:59)

Look at that. Thank you guys for keeping up with my work and I work hard in there for you guys, and I appreciate the support. Thank you.

Tim Pool (114:06)

Shergol says the equal sign thing is explained by S mime conversion. Probably from importing it for search purposes. I think so, but. But it also appears in, like, PDFs, like, raw files that they published.

Philip Onti (114:20)

So.

Tim Pool (114:23)

Anyway, what else we got? Bueno. Malio says Tim, the equal sign is a text processing error for new line carriage returns. Well, there you go, Devin. Grisum says, just a theory, but any chance all of the equal signs are typing errors from a boomer? Well, we already figured out what exactly that was because people have pointed it out. So thank you to all. All right, let's see. Samurai Khan says, Tim, your views are down because YouTube blocks feed from subs too. So views are down for a few reasons. Right now, our concurrent viewership peaked around like 41,000, I think, for the show, which is like political off season, pretty good for us. So obviously, every four years, there's a flow of politics on. In midterm years, we do pretty well. Primary years, we do great. Presidential election years are massive. Millions of views. It's crazy. And then after the presidential election, everybody's views drop in the last. In 2021, we averaged around 27, 28,000. In the off season, we're averaging around 40K. Now we split between YouTube and Rumble 41. However, that is down from the 55 to 60 we're getting a couple weeks ago. And that is likely due to the fact that I was out for a week, which means that people who watch the show principally for me, don't tune in. And then after a week, YouTube slows down, recommendations to these individuals. Then I come back, people start tuning back in, they start searching for the show again. Recommendations start increasing once more. So I will also add that my morning show is the number one of the last 10. So the way YouTube works is every video you put up, it shows you, when you log in, your video compared to the last nine videos, and it ranks them up. If your videos are at least four and above, every time you put a video up, that means your channel is growing. If your videos are at 5 and they stay around 5, that means you're stagnant. If your videos every time you upload are 5 or below, it means your channel is shrinking. So my morning show today was number one out of 10. It was the most viewed of the morning shows I've put out in the last 10, 10 days, working days. So, all in all, you know, it is what it is. There's admin flow to politics. If we were doing any other kind of content, we wouldn't be facing this. It's a purely, purely political thing which negatively impacts political channels making money. It's just a reality of it. There's a lot of content that, you know, March 2020, you know, 2021 or 25, politics are over, the money dries up, everybody's exhausted, and nobody wants to hear it. They want to go away like I did my job, I'm done. And they stop paying attention. We're entering a midterm year now, though, which means all of these congressional candidates are gonna be dumping insane amounts of money into their races. It's the most important election ever. And that's true because every election it's getting more and more dire, so everybody says it. So I think we're gonna be looking at one of the most expensive congressional runs ever. It's life or death. The Republicans Trump administration specifically knows if they lose this midterm, they're all going to prison and they're gonna, there's gonna be impeachment. So you are going to see money spent like you have not seen. And that means. Oh boy. We may. Right now politics ranks at like number 18 in CPMs for a midterm year. We shouldn't expect it, but I wouldn't be surprised. I'm not saying it'll happen. If political content becomes the number one CPM based on competition, it may go down then with volume. Finance right now is number one. You make a video about finance, you're getting twenty to forty dollar CPMs and it's bonkers. Yeah. That's crazy, right?

Philip Onti (117:55)

Financial audit. Caleb's crushing it.

Tim Pool (117:57)

Yeah.

Philip Onti (117:59)

Caleb Hammer on YouTube.

Tim Pool (118:00)

Yeah. If you, if you make videos, if you make videos about how to make money. Student loan debt was always was really big. Here's the secret. If you track, you can actually look up the most valuable words for Google's algorithm. It used to be much different 20 years ago, back when it was just like for websites. But there were people who would make mesothelioma websites. That's all they would do.

A Lot Eliyahu (118:21)

Wow.

Tim Pool (118:22)

Because the search volume, the CPMs were so massive, they were like 40 to $60, some insane number. So people would go online, buy a domain, make a mesothelioma website, and then put ads on it. Those ads would be for law firms and then compete for Google ranking. And they were making insane amounts of money. And student loans is always really big. It's changed a little bit now because young people don't care for college and there's no young people. But when millennials were in their mid to late twenties, student loan, student loan debt, debt forgiveness were all massive terms worth tons of money. Meaning if your video contained those words, it would run ads against them that were related to this. And you're getting paid.

Philip Onti (119:03)

Cashing in.

Tim Pool (119:04)

Yup. All right. Sxdx says look at the dislike ratio on Bad Bunny versus TPUSA's show. It's significant. You can't see the actual dislikes anymore. And it's fake. People are downloading extensions where they're, they have these extensions that say they can really show you the, the, the thumbs down. It's not real. I got hit up by somebody and they were like, yo, what's going on with your channel? Like, all your videos are massively disliked. And I was like, no, they aren't. I was like, what do you mean? They're all 98 thumbs up. It's like, that's not what I'm getting. And I'm like, how are you getting that? Because you can't see my dislikes. Anyway, he had an extension and it was showing all my videos. Massively disliked. So I just screenshot and I was like, it's bro, it's, it's 12,000 likes with all thumbs up.

A Lot Eliyahu (119:44)

What are you talking about?

Tim Pool (119:45)

Pe. These, these things can't get internal data from YouTube and people think the dislike ratios are real. You see what you want to see, brother. All right, what do we got here? Let's, let's grab some more. Alex Blanagawa says Bad Bunny volunteers had height requirements for performance of between 5, 7 and 5, 10 and 6:1 depending on sources. What happened to equity give them platform shoes? The Equity Guild is trait based when it's them. The Equity Guild are communists who will steal everything they can while claiming they're doing right. Hasan Piker exemplifies this perfectly. He'll electrocute his dog over and over again while pretending to be the good guy. He'll buy a multi million dollar mansion in one of the wealthiest parts of the country while talking about everyone getting ripped off. And then he says he deserves it. I mean, come on. That dude, I, I, I, I'd be willing to bet I give more than he does. And these liberals. I love this. Elon Musk tweeted money can't buy happiness, which is incorrect. There's two ways to look at it. First is that if you are poor, dirt poor money will buy you a lot of happiness because it'll stabilize your life and it'll reduce a lot of your stress. So you'll be very happy to get a sum of money that allows you to pay your bills and you might even cry with joy. Secondly, Elon could buy tons of happiness for other people.

A Lot Eliyahu (121:03)

People.

Tim Pool (121:04)

I'm not saying he should or has to, but if Elon goes out, that goes to a diner and he spends 20 bucks on eggs and bacon. That waitress who's making 20, 30 bucks an hour, maybe if she's lucky with tips. He can write her a check. He can write on the bill a thousand dollar tip. And he just bought a ton of happiness for her. So I posted that Hunter Avalon was like in all caps, Tim Pool discovers empathy. And then Olivia responded. She was like, from saying that to the guy who offered to help you with anything you needed after someone tried to murder you. Because after he was frozen, I don't know, in West Virginia, someone broke and tried to murder him, his girlfriend. And then I was like, bro, anything you need. You need a place to stay, we're not that far away. We got you. We'll take care of you. And then he's just an asshole. Sorry for swearing. He's just a bad person. And this is what the left is. They pretend to be empathy. They pretend to be nice while burning everything down. My favorite is how they're like, yeah, conservatives, you're against abortion. How many people have you adopted? Did look at the stats. Conservatives adopt substantially higher at higher rates than liberals do. Yet you're the one. Yeah. So don't make that like it's ridiculous. They're just pretending. Anyway. We're going to the uncensored portion of the show. We're going to play a fun game. We can play Ethno Guesser again. That'll be fun. Smash the like button. Share the show with everyone you've ever. Oh, there's a new game we got to pull up. There's a new game. Yeah, we'll pull this one up. It's figuring out which country the person was deported to. We'll pull that one up. So that'll be@rumble.com Timcast IRL join Rumble Premium. If you want to watch, you can follow me on X and Instagram at Tim Cast Scott, you want to shout.

Scott Greer (122:33)

Anything out, just follow me on Twitter our ex at Scott M. Greer and also subscribe to my substack highly-respected.com and make sure to preorder my book White Pill, the Online Right in the Making of Trump's America at Passage Press. That's a publisher.

A Lot Eliyahu (122:49)

Thanks for tuning in, everybody. I hope you enjoyed the show. I am a lot. Eliyahu, the White House correspondent here at Tim Katz. It was a fun episode and I'm glad the show's back here and we're doing some more action here.

Tim Pool (123:00)

Well, we'll see.

A Lot Eliyahu (123:01)

And, and we'll see.

Philip Onti (123:02)

We'll see. I am Phil that remains on Twix. The band is all that remains. You can check us out@allthermainsonline.com we're going on tour this spring. We're going out with Born of Osiris and Dead Eyes. We're starting in Albany on April 29th. You can get tickets@allthermainsonline.com youm can check out the music at Apple Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, Spotify, YouTube and Deezer. Don't forget the left lane is for crime.

Tim Pool (123:22)

We will see you all over@rumble.com Timcast IRL thanks for hanging out. Sa.