← Timcast IRL
Timcast IRL
Trans Minneapolis Shooter BLAMED Massacre On Mom & Gender Transition w/ ALex Stein, Karys Rhea, & Jamie Reed
02:01:38
Alex Stein, Phil, & Libby are joined by Karys Rhea & Jamie Reed to discuss the Trans Minneapolios shooter blaming the massacre on his mom and gender transition, Cuomo leading Mamdani in a new poll, a US Appeals Court ruling Trump's tariffs are...
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- [00:00]
A
Beautiful Anonymous changes each week.
- [00:02]
B
It defies genres and expectations. For example, our most recent episode, I talked to a woman who survived a murder attempt by her own son. But just the week before that, we just talked the whole time about Star Trek. We've had other recent episodes about sexting in languages that are not your first language or what it's like to get weight loss surgery. It's unpredictable, it's real, it's honest, it's raw. Get Beautiful Anonymous wherever you listen to podcasts. Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, children of all ages, welcome to Tim Cast irl. I am your guest host, filling in for our boy, Tim Pool. He is out of the hospital. He's just got a hair transplant. So when next time you guys see him, he's going to have a full head of hair. I know it's been a while, but that hair, you know, it takes a minute. So Tim's going to be looking like a superstar very shortly. But before we get into this tonight's show, we got a very special guest. We got, you know, some crazy women, some smart women, some beautiful women. I do want to shout out, Caspre.com guys, go support the pimp on a blimp and Tim Pool and the whole entire crew here, Serge, Phil, the guys that work so hard and go buy a little bit of this American made coffee. None of that Chinese bull crap that probably has fentanyl on it. That's going to give you some sort of heart. You know, Murmur, that stuff's not good. But we got the cleanest, purest, strongest coffee made this side of the Mississippi River. And I really encourage you guys to go to Caspar.com and buy some. And then as well, we got boonieshq.com we got a huge skate event tomorrow here. It's not necessarily open to the public, but you guys are gonna be able to watch it on YouTube and rumble. You do not want to miss it. I think Tim is going to drop in and, you know, going to be able to see his new hair. So if you guys want to see the hair reveal, you definitely want to watch this and also go buy a board. We got the don't be gay board. The be gay board. I think. I think one of them sold out, but I guess we restocked. So definitely go there. And now, you know, Tim's got the independent logo back. You know, that was a big news story. So if you guys really want to support Tim and you love skating, Definitely go to boonieshq.com all right, with all that being said, we got a wonderful panel. Can we introduce everybody here? We got the one, the only, Libby Emmons. Libby, how are you doing this evening?
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C
I'm good, Alex, how's it going?
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B
Are you nervous that I'm hosting? Cuz I know Tim's scared to death.
- [02:54]
C
No.
- [02:54]
B
Okay.
- [02:55]
C
You're going to be awesome.
- [02:56]
B
I have my tug friendly for you. I have my tug friendly on underneath this. I'm going to whip it off.
- [03:00]
C
Oh, that's awesome. I loved that stunt from you. I'm Libby Emmons. I'm here from the post. Millennial and human events dot com. Glad to be here.
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D
Hey, Libby. I'm Caris. Caris Reya, born.
- [03:14]
E
What do you do?
- [03:15]
D
California. I shower every day.
- [03:18]
B
No, no. What do you do? What do you do? You have the Israel flag. Do you work for Benjamin Netanyahu? Let's be clear. What do you do, who do you work for and what do you got going on?
- [03:27]
D
Who works for massad? I am former producer at Epoch Times and Newsmax. And now I am sitting on my couch every day and writing a book.
- [03:36]
B
We love that. Okay, and now we have Jamie. Jamie Reed, author, whistleblower. What's going on, Jamie? Tell us about yourself.
- [03:44]
A
Hi. Thank you so much for having me. Yeah, I'm Jamie Reed. I am a whistleblower from a pediatric transgender center. So this has been a really heavy week and have been being asked lots of questions to kind of weigh in with my expertise. What I know about these kids who are being transitioned. Yes. From Missouri. Shut down that clinic, then shut down all of those clinics in Missouri, moved on and have been testifying across the country to try to get pediatric transitions banned across the U.S. we love that.
- [04:18]
B
The Show Me state. But do not show me those messed up genital mutilation that you got going on. We don't want to show us that. Okay. You know who we always have here? Surge on the ones and twos, but Phil Labonte. You know, he's a badass lead singer and he's freaking. He's jacked up, Phil. And when I'm next to you, I feel a little. You just made me feel overflow of testosterone. As I'm saying, I'm about to start.
- [04:38]
E
Taking TRT because the full beard is back and that's probably.
- [04:41]
B
And you're vascular. How do you get jacked up like that?
- [04:43]
E
A lot of cardio. Gosh. Hello, everybody. My name is Phil Labonte. I'm the lead singer of the heavy metal band all that Remains. I'm an anti communist and a counter revolutionary and I'm here to keep Alex Stein in line.
- [04:53]
B
That's a fact. He's gonna succeed. Because, listen, we love Tim. I know Phil loves Tim. We're not gonna say anything to be even considered terms of service. So we just wanna say the vaccine is safe and effective and we encourage everybody to get it. And RFK was wrong. They do not cause any side effects whatsoever. Okay, so with all that being said, let's the first story of the evening. It's a story we've all heard, we're kind of tired of hearing, but there's different angles coming out. And of course, we're talking about the transgender shooter that shot up the Catholic church in Minneapolis. Now, obviously this story is incredibly sad. I'm not patting myself on the back when I say this, but I did speak at a recent state Senate hearing in Texas and I got absolutely buried by the trans community because I made a joke about transgenders being good for the military because they like to do mass shootings and if their rate of suicide is so high, we could use them like the Taliban uses suicide bombers. And I got absolutely buried. But less than two weeks from that.
- [05:51]
E
Speech, they hated him. Cuz he spoke the truth.
- [05:53]
B
I spoke the truth and I didn't like this. I don't like that. I'm clairvoyant and these things are happening. So I guess my first person I want to direct it to is Jamie. You speak at these Senate hearings, you go around to Missouri and all these other states and speak at them. Why don't they understand that this problem's really prevalent and that these people are suicidal and that serious stuff's happening?
- [06:10]
A
Oh, wow. You want the history and how you guys.
- [06:12]
B
Well, I mean, that's kind of why. I mean, how prevalent is it? Because I said this at a state Senate hearing and it happened. And even before that, it was two days after the hearing, it was a story in the UK where a train conductor was misgendered and they threw themselves in front of a train. So I was right right after I said it, and then I was sadly extra right about the suicide and the trans.
- [06:29]
A
I think we've seen upwards of a 5,000% increase in individuals identifying as trans in the young people population. It's quite close to 3% by some estimates. So, yes, of course we're going to see huge numbers of issues in the public when you have that large of a percentage of our population identifying into something that is rooted in a lot of mental illness.
- [06:56]
B
Yeah, I mean, obviously we have a serious mental illness problem, but I Think you saw Charlie Kirk, everybody talks about, it's not rude for us to figure out if this shooter was on ssri. So where does the over medication come into this, Karis, I think you were talking about that earlier, right?
- [07:11]
D
Yeah, it could come into play, especially because the fact that a lot of these young kids are being medicated with drugs that have never been tested in cross examination with each other. When you're on a cocktail of more than two drugs, there's just absolutely no way to know what kind of side effects those are going to be produce. Right? They, they haven't done any of those clinical trials. So yeah, I think that's, that's really dangerous when you have a whole generation that has grown up economically shortchanged, obsessed with screens, getting all of their romantic quote unquote needs or sexual needs met through porn or Snapchat or social media. And then so obviously they're all going to be anxious and depressed because they're not really functioning in real life and going outside and having human to human interaction. And so then they're gonna all be put on all this medication and that is just gonna inevitably make things worse for them because you got into this like prescription cascade, they call it.
- [08:09]
B
Well, I just wanna say this quick statement. Howard Stern famously got canceled for saying during the Columbine shootings that if these kids would have just gotten laid, they might not have done this. But you kind of made that same argument right there, did you not? By looking at the pornography and stuff? The fact that these kids are online looking at all this demonic stuff. Maybe if they went out and actually got laid, they wouldn't be school shooters.
- [08:27]
A
Well, I mean, let's take it what we want.
- [08:30]
B
Isn't that what you joke to? Isn't that what you said?
- [08:32]
A
We want these kids to have real life experience?
- [08:34]
B
Yeah.
- [08:34]
A
And so there was something about art. I don't know what your generation is, but going to the mall, sneaking the cigarette, hanging out with your friends, you know, doing things in real life, having those risk behaviors in real life and learning the consequences with your social peers and your group is actually how you become an adult. You're not gonna learn how to become an adult by sitting behind a screen. The only way you are is by having your P.E. say, Dude, you just did something that was ridiculous. I'm not, you know, I'm not hanging out with you right now. Like you learn how to adult through social pressure. And the real way to do that is in real life.
- [09:09]
B
Right.
- [09:09]
C
It's not just, I just have to.
- [09:11]
D
Say, I Don't think my message to would be mass shooters is go out and get laid. I think yeah, but isn't that might be like my like fourth message to them?
- [09:23]
B
You're not not saying it, right?
- [09:25]
E
You're not saying it, but you're not not saying it.
- [09:26]
B
Not not saying it. Just like.
- [09:27]
D
I'm not not saying it, but I'm not saying.
- [09:29]
B
But you went to the porn thing. And so I'm saying like, you know, maybe if these guys went out there and they didn't have access to all this porn and they had to actually get it from a chick, maybe they'd be a little more suave, a little more self aware and less likely to do something like this. I'm not saying you said that, but you kind of insinuated that. But Phil, am I crazy?
- [09:42]
D
Fair enough.
- [09:43]
E
Not for that.
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B
Okay. I'm crazy for other stuff. Yes.
- [09:47]
C
But I think there's other stuff going on. When we look at this is something I've been thinking about, right. Because we hear an awful lot about how we need more mental health care for people. And I have a lot of questions about what exactly mental health care is and what it does and what use it really is. I don't know about you guys. I've been to a therapist a couple times in my life, like different times that I've had questions and I'm like, I'm not going to bore my friends about this for a year and a half. I'm going to go talk to somebody and figure it out. And then you solve your problem and you move on. Right? But you have people who are in therapy for years and years and years and then they have a psychologist who they talk to and they have a psychiatrist who prescribes them, but they don't talk to or you have a clinic and then you see somebody else every other week or something like that. And it's sort of confusing and difficult. A lot of the mental health is like either outpatient or inpatient drug treatment, right? So you have a lot of this stuff going on. And I had an interesting conversation. Just bear with me for a second at Turning Point. A couple of years ago, I was doing a panel and this woman asked a question that I found absolutely fascinating because we were talking about God and religion and what place faith has in your life. And she said, how do you find faith if you don't know what it is and no one's ever told you about it? She said, my generation, which is, you know, substantially younger than me, like Gen Z or whatever she said, my generation, when we have problems, we're told that it's a mental health thing and to go talk to a therapist and then we're given drugs about it. And so, so much of the attention of mental health turns you and your problems in on yourself. And you're not looking outside like you were saying, Jamie. You're not looking to friends, you're not looking to other experiences, even to sex. As you know, Caris and Alex were discussing. You're not looking to other things. You're just turning everything in on yourself. And in on yourself is sort of a wasteland, Right. Like we are not God.
- [11:45]
D
It's because the ment health model has transformed into an industry.
- [11:49]
C
Right.
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D
Basically. And so they don't want to cure you. Exactly. It's, it's business. The more you'll sit there and talk about your problems. Right. And it's, it's kind of become in some ways a very narcissistic oriented pursuit. Right. Instead of teaching people to maybe be more focused on service. Right. Or helping others, let's map out this.
- [12:12]
E
Week'S amazing destinations and travel tips.
- [12:15]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new Family Freedom offer.
- [12:23]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [12:25]
F
Well, I'm departing from AT&T and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my family's four phones up to $3200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [12:39]
E
Bon voyage.
- [12:41]
G
Introducing Family Freedom. Our lowest cost will switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com familyfreedom. Up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement eg Apple iPhone 16, 128 gigabyte 82999 eligible trade in eg iPhone 11 Pro for well qualified credits and balance due if you pay off early or cancel.
- [13:06]
F
Contact T Mobile this summer, Instacart is bringing back your favorites from 1999 with prices from 1999. That means 90s prices on juice pouches that ought to be respected, 90s prices on boxed Mac and cheese and 90s prices on ham, cheese and cracker lunches. Enjoy all those throwbacks and more at throwback prices only through Instacart. $4.72 maximum discount per $10 of eligible items. Limit three offers per order. Expiration September 5th while supplies last discount.
- [13:41]
B
Based on CPI comparison, there's, oh, it's.
- [13:44]
D
It'S all about me, me, me, and trying to figure out, you know, what, why, why I'm anxious and what happened in my childhood and who can I blame and things like that. I mean, Abigail Schreier wrote a whole book up about the fascinating book Bad Therapy. But there's amazing people like Lauren Delano and Cooper Davis and stuff that are trying to create different models for mental health, things like peer to peer mental health. Because I think, like, as you guys were saying, like it was, you know, back in the day, people actually relied on their family or their pastors or their, their community.
- [14:17]
C
And there were certainly crazy people. Back in the old days. There was Lizzie Borden. You know, there's crazy people, but it.
- [14:22]
D
Was her for Halloween one year.
- [14:24]
B
But there's a point I want to make when it comes to mental health. And I mean, maybe Phil won't agree with me, but. But we actually do have a cure to mental health. It's called diet and exercise. And literally people that actually do diet and exercise, their mental health improves dramatically. So there are cures other than just taking a pill. SSRIs. And that's one application that no doctor has ever prescribed. I mean, maybe some homeopathic doctors, but that's the problem is that people are over medicated. And of course people do have depression, but you can literally fix that with regular exercise and eating a diet.
- [14:53]
E
To your point, I wouldn't.
- [14:54]
D
But not in excess, because even those things you can end up getting, you can get psychobio.
- [14:58]
A
I should add one more. Diet, exercise and sleep.
- [15:01]
B
Yeah, and sleep. Oh, of course, sleep is just as important as exercise.
- [15:04]
A
There is an adolescent study that showed if you could get these kids to actually get enough sleep, their depression and anxiety actually differ.
- [15:11]
D
Okay. But if you diet, you exercise and you're getting sleep and then you spend all the rest of your time on Snapchat and Tok, I don't know if.
- [15:20]
E
That will really, the whole topic is a little bit more nuanced than just, than just as simple as exercise.
- [15:27]
D
Yeah, I think it's a whole.
- [15:28]
E
Yeah, I'm a big proponent of going to the gym and exercising. You can tell it's important. Thank you very much. It's important for your mental health.
- [15:34]
B
It's just as important as other people.
- [15:36]
E
But there are genuinely very ill people that medication does help. If you're, if you're a schizophrenic, going to the gym isn't going to help. You need to actually talk to a doctor and I'm only saying this because there is a certain almost. There's almost a idea that people have that if you're depressed or if you feel some kind of mental illness, pressure or whatever, just go to the gym. That will not solve it. But if all you're feeling like is, oh, I'm tired and I'm kind of bummed out, going to the gym and getting a good night's sleep a couple nights in a row will probably solve.
- [16:09]
C
It's almost.
- [16:10]
D
It's almost like this is episodic or something.
- [16:12]
C
It's super annoying how helpful it is to work out. Like, I hate it so much.
- [16:18]
B
I'm so mad that they worked out.
- [16:19]
C
No, but I hate exercise. I hate working out, and I do it every day and I hate it. And then afterwards, I'm like, God damn it, I feel better.
- [16:28]
A
But these kids, especially these kids who have this trans identification, though, this is. They're beyond some of this because they have literally beaten to their brain that they ruminate on their own distress. They become stuck in this cycle of. It's just rumination, rumination, rumination. And for some of them, I think we have completely created a culture of mental health, though, too, where you go to school, even in kindergarten now, and the first thing you're being always asked is to check in on your emotions and where are you at and what are you feeling today? And it's not that service. It's not like, what have you done today? How can you help someone else? It's just ruminating on your own psyche.
- [17:15]
C
Yeah. There's not enough the way to do it. There's not enough inside of us to sustain life.
- [17:20]
B
But with the trans thing, what is the ill?
- [17:22]
C
You need other people, you need other activities, you need community.
- [17:26]
B
With trans people, though, what is the illness? It's gender dysphoria. Oh, you don't think so, what do you think? What is it?
- [17:32]
C
Do you think it's real? Do you think trans is real?
- [17:34]
E
No, I think it's a manifestation of other things. It used to be where it's a culture bound.
- [17:39]
B
You don't think it's a mental illness?
- [17:40]
E
Well, it used to be where, like, if someone had some kind of body image, body dysmorphia, whatever, they would be anorexic. Anorexic or bulimic and stuff. I think that modern transgenderism in women tends to be a manifestation.
- [17:53]
B
But you know about bigorexia, where people want to be super big. Sure. So people have body dysmorphia of every kind. They want to Be big, they want to be small, they want to be.
- [18:00]
E
A boy, they want to be big. The number of people that are, that are bulimic and anorexic today is significantly smaller than it was 30 years ago.
- [18:07]
B
And I think that's true.
- [18:09]
E
Yeah, I think that. And I think that a lot of it is because the manifestation of body dysmorphia nowadays is not about whether they are large enough or small enough or skinny enough or whatever. It's they feel like they're in the wrong body.
- [18:20]
D
Also, people are like that. The whole idea of being overweight is not stigmatized.
- [18:25]
E
Exactly. And also when it comes to men, I think that when it's, when it comes to men that are trans that say they're transgender and want to be women, I think a lot of that is on autogynephilia, personally.
- [18:34]
C
But I think there's a lot of that, I think definitely a kink thing.
- [18:38]
D
What were you gonna say about that, Jamie?
- [18:41]
A
I don't know that there is anything that's truly trans. Yes, there is gender dysphoria still in the DSM 5. There is a checklist that has like nine criteria. And if you meet six out of those nine criteria, you can fall into this category of having gender dysphoria. Most of the doctors in this country do not care if you even meet that criteria. This has truly become an identification. If you say you're trans, you can be transitioned at basically any age.
- [19:15]
B
That's ridiculous that these doctors will just do it and then they tell the parent that the kid is going to harm himself if they don't do it. So you think it's, you know, if the kid doesn't affirm their new gender, that they're gonna, you know, take their own life, which is ridiculous. But how much blame do you think that the doctors have versus the parents? Because I think it's the parents that are probably causing a lot of these kids to be so confused. I think they take a lot of responsibility for even letting their kid like this trans shooter.
- [19:36]
A
So the younger the kid is, the more I would say it's a parental issue. So if you have a three year old that's claiming that they are trans, that is a parent issue or not.
- [19:48]
D
Even just non binary or something.
- [19:50]
A
Yes, but often, you know, you have these two different categories of parent, though there are some parents who see their gender non conforming kid. The kids that truly are just gender non conforming, most of them will grow up to be gay. The parents who freak out about that, there's those Parents. And then there's the parents who want a trans kid.
- [20:10]
B
Yeah.
- [20:11]
A
It gives them social credit.
- [20:12]
B
Has four trans kids.
- [20:14]
D
Like a Charlize Theron.
- [20:15]
B
Charlize Theron. I think Megan Fox has one.
- [20:18]
A
Sorry, I actually, I might be wrong. I actually think Megan Fox is letting her kid just be gender non conforming.
- [20:25]
B
That's still weird.
- [20:28]
D
That any kid would be thinking about.
- [20:30]
B
I'm saying I can see, like that's more. That's nicer. But it's like you're a boy, you're a girl, you have a vagina or.
- [20:34]
A
Penis, you're a boy or your girl. But for people that grow up to be gay adults, many of us just are very masculine little girls or very feminine little boys. Yeah, Tomboys are sissy.
- [20:47]
B
Yeah. But being gay and being transgender are two different things. I know there's overlap a lot, but they are different.
- [20:55]
A
No, I mean, yes and no. So if you.
- [20:57]
D
Jamie's saying that trans. That the whole trans social contagion is actually like erasing gayness. Because a lot of these people, because of the social pressures are immediately labeled trans because they are non conforming in some way, when in reality they're just gay. But because people are telling them they're trans, they're like, oh, I must be trans.
- [21:16]
B
But if you're saying that you don't know your gender and you're non conf. If you're non conforming or whatever, you're trans, I mean, that is, I'm sorry. Like that is true. By not picking a gender, it's just the same as saying you're the opposite gender.
- [21:27]
D
So why, when you're young, you don't know.
- [21:29]
C
Yes, you do.
- [21:30]
B
You know your gender. You have a penis or vagina. Wait, you're not going to gaslight me. You know you're.
- [21:34]
D
You know you're. But you don't.
- [21:35]
B
Unless you're born intersex.
- [21:36]
D
No, I'm not saying you don't know your gender, but you don't necessarily necessarily know when you're that young if you're gay or not. Right. Like you're kind of confused.
- [21:41]
B
Yeah, but who cares if you're gay? There's lesbians and there's gay. Because that doesn't make you the opposite sex if you're a homo.
- [21:47]
A
No, but for a lot of gay adults, Remember that when we were kids, we knew we were different. We knew we didn't fit in. And the way that we knew we didn't fit in is what we refer to as gender. I thought I was supposed to be A boy. Okay, I'm just a lesbian.
- [22:07]
B
Yes.
- [22:08]
A
I thought I was supposed to have a penis for a lot of years when I was little, I didn't understand why I wasn't a boy. I just knew that I understood that I had this difference that was keeping me separate from my peers. And what we now see in retrospect is homosexuality got taken out of the dsm.
- [22:29]
C
Did it? It's out.
- [22:31]
A
Oh, yeah. Homosexuality's been out since 79, I think.
- [22:34]
C
What do they call it? Oh, it's just not a disorder.
- [22:37]
A
It's not a disorder.
- [22:38]
C
Right.
- [22:38]
A
It's not a mental disorder.
- [22:39]
B
I would argue that it is because a lot of people that are gay have had sexual trauma as a young person. I think it's like 70%. Were you. Did you ever have anything traumatic in.
- [22:49]
A
Your childhood besides, like, being a crazy tomboy and getting hurt?
- [22:54]
B
Yeah. Like you didn't have sexual.
- [22:55]
D
70%. Is that true?
- [22:57]
B
Look it up, Serge. Look it up. How many people that are gay identified as being sexually abused? It's something really high. And I do think, you know, correlation does, you know, causation does mean. Correlation doesn't mean causation or whatever the saying is. Like, if there's a bunch of people that got sexually abused and then later in life they say that they're gay and there's a pattern. Like, I think that there could be. It's like nature versus nurture. If you got abused, I think it's. You're more likely gonna be sexually confused than somebody that didn't get abused.
- [23:22]
A
Okay, so let me say this. I think we would all agree that no child should experience sexual abuse. So if we work as a society to reduce that occurrence and we see a reduction in the number of adults who identify or say that they are gays and lesbians later, your hypothesis real quick.
- [23:41]
B
Look at this, look at this, look at this.
- [23:42]
E
Let's map out this week's amazing destinations and travel tips.
- [23:46]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new Family Freedom offer.
- [23:54]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [23:57]
F
Well, I'm departing from AT&T and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my family's four phones up to $3200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [24:10]
E
Bon voyage.
- [24:12]
G
Introducing Family Freedom. Our lowest cost will switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com familyfreedom up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement eg. Apple iPhone 16128 gigabyte 8, 29 eligible trade in eg iPhone 11 Pro for well qualified credits end and balance due. If you pay off earlier, cancel contact T mobile.
- [24:38]
B
A new study led by researchers at Vanderbilt, one of the best universities in the country, found that 83% of lesbian, gay, bisexual and queer individuals reported going through adverse childhood experiences such as sexual or emotional abuse. Well, 83.
- [24:51]
D
Emotional abuse is very different than sexual.
- [24:53]
B
But that's still a form you can still like emotionally. That's. There's a lot of overlap.
- [24:56]
A
So can we pivot for a minute though?
- [24:58]
B
Yeah.
- [24:58]
A
Okay. So does my homosexuality lead to me needing to have my body parts cut off being put on a hormonal treatment?
- [25:09]
B
It shouldn't.
- [25:10]
A
Correct. So if we have to think about as a society, we can accept that there are some people who are gay, lesbians, homosexuals, who need no medication for that don't really bother you in any way. And I also.
- [25:25]
B
What kind of medication? Viagra. What kind of medication do you need to be gay?
- [25:29]
A
You shouldn't need anything.
- [25:30]
B
Okay, okay, okay. I was.
- [25:31]
A
But my homosexuality doesn't ask anything of you, does it? Ask anything? That's the difference with trans. If I trans asks of you to do something, it asks of you to change.
- [25:46]
B
Well, I would argue that you being a lesbian asks something of me because, like, if I hit on you, you know, it would be misconstrued as if you were straight. So it kind of is. I'm just saying a lesbian, you do kind of have to change a little bit than if you're heterosexual.
- [25:57]
A
Why would I care if you hit on me?
- [25:58]
B
Well, it's just. I don't know. It's just. I'm just saying there are inst. Where you'd maybe treat a gay person different than a straight woman.
- [26:04]
A
I think that you would hit on a lesbian and a straight woman.
- [26:08]
B
No, I'm saying. Well, in a way, yeah, because it's harder to turn. I've turned a lot. But my point is being gay and being trans kind of does ask something of me. It's like if I go to a gay wedding, how am I supposed to not laugh at two girls and.
- [26:20]
D
Okay, but I think, well, then we.
- [26:21]
A
Just won't invite you to the weddings and you can stay home and you don't have to bake us again.
- [26:25]
D
Jamie is is saying that when you're trans, you're like you're requiring somebody to. To recognize you as something. As something different than you are versus if you're a lesbian or you're gay. Nobody would even necessarily know that because it's not. It's a sexual preference. It's not an identity. Right.
- [26:45]
B
Well, that's why I don't understand the pride flag being in elementary schools, because all sexuality is, when you look at the pride flag, is just celebrating who you have sex with. So we're gonna.
- [26:55]
A
We're gonna agree on so many of those things. There's absolutely no reason why pride flag needs to be in an element. Or even in the high school.
- [27:02]
B
Yeah. I mean, even college or anything like that.
- [27:06]
A
When I think about what do I need from my kids school as a lesbian with children? The only thing I need is that when we have a teacher, Parent teacher meeting, my partner gets to come.
- [27:19]
C
That doesn't seem like too much to ask.
- [27:20]
B
Yeah, that would be insane. Could you.
- [27:22]
A
I don't need you. I don't need you to teach the whole classroom about gay penguins.
- [27:27]
B
Well, even Snoop Dogg got mad at that in the latest Pixar movie that the two couples that had a baby were two women. I don't know if you saw that story, but it was.
- [27:35]
C
I did. That was interesting.
- [27:37]
A
But the issue right now with.
- [27:39]
C
He's also married to his childhood sweetheart.
- [27:41]
D
Which I think is what's the story?
- [27:43]
B
Snoop Dogg.
- [27:44]
C
Snoop is married to his childhood sweetheart.
- [27:45]
B
He took his likeness.
- [27:46]
C
He's been married this whole time.
- [27:47]
B
Yeah. He took his nephew to a movie. And in the movie, two women have a baby in the most recent Pixar movie, which is a kids movie, and.
- [27:54]
C
The nephew was like, how they have a baby.
- [27:55]
B
And even Snoop Dogg was like, man, this doesn't make any sense, man. Y' all gay as hell. And yeah. So if Snoop Dogg's noticing, you know, it says a lot.
- [28:03]
A
I get it. But what I just want to bring it back to is really, for so many of us who are adult gays and lesbians, we see trans as homophobic.
- [28:12]
C
That's because it is.
- [28:13]
A
Yes.
- [28:13]
B
Yeah. Because a lot of the trans, too, are these. Caitlyn Jenner. Trans, where they still like women. So what are you. Caitlyn Jenner.
- [28:18]
A
And I know Caitlyn, you nailed what.
- [28:20]
C
Caitlyn Caitlyn Jenner is. Auto.
- [28:22]
B
Autogynephilia. That's exactly what it is. Yeah.
- [28:25]
C
Do you know that it was. Oh, sorry, go ahead.
- [28:27]
D
I was just gonna say it's not only homophobic, but it's actually guilty of the exact thing that it wants to. That it claims to be against, which is gender stereotypes and traditional male female roles.
- [28:41]
A
It's a completely too woke.
- [28:43]
B
No, you can do that.
- [28:44]
D
It's completely guilty because it relies on those gender stereotypes in order to be trans. Like, you know, if you end up being a tomboy, if you end up playing. If you're a girl and you play with trucks, somebody's like, oh, you're trans. Right. But that's just a stereotype of, you know, of boys because they play with trucks. Like, it's just, it's completely binary and it's just hypocritical.
- [29:06]
C
Do you know that it was Kim Kardashian who discovered Bruce Jenner cross dressing?
- [29:11]
B
Yeah. And.
- [29:11]
C
And had to tell her mom the bedroom. Yeah, yeah. And said that she would have rather he was like, screwing somebody else than that he was, like, wearing her mother's clothes.
- [29:20]
B
Well, no.
- [29:21]
C
Yeah, she was super freaked out by it. She was like, oh, now I have to tell my mom this. But could you imagine if she came out talking about that within the past few years, she would have been shamed into non existence for being like, I didn't immediately affirm my stepfather wearing my mother's panties. You know, like. Yeah, yeah.
- [29:38]
B
Well, it is weird though, that Caitlyn Jenner still likes girls. It's like, why not just stay a guy and bang girls?
- [29:42]
C
But girls would probably like that better.
- [29:45]
B
The girls would like it better. He would like it better. I mean, but you know, he's on all those hormones wrecking into people and causing, you know, fatal accidents. Phil, anything you want to say before we change the topic? I know it's a very lighthearted topic.
- [29:56]
E
Something that should change the topic soon.
- [29:57]
B
Yeah, I agree. I agree. Okay, what do we got next? What's going on? Amazon is in hot water for selling trans extremist shirts calling for violence.
- [30:08]
E
Oh, it's the same topic.
- [30:10]
C
There's a lot of the same topics.
- [30:12]
B
Well, we'll just run through this. But. But look at this. It's funny though. They wear this T shirt and I, you know, the predictive programming of me. But look at this predictive programming. They kind of put this into the ecosystem, into our zeitgeist, into our collective conscious. And now when I first saw that.
- [30:29]
D
T shirt on social media, I actually thought it was a parody. I thought it was a conservative that was making fun.
- [30:34]
B
Like a shirt I would sell.
- [30:36]
D
Yeah, exactly. I can't believe that that is actually.
- [30:39]
E
It's worth noting that that's the Lieutenant Governor.
- [30:42]
C
That's the Lieutenant Governor. Of Minnesota.
- [30:44]
E
The Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota is wearing a shirt that is. That is glorifying violence. Can you put up. Bring it back up for one second? I just want to make sure that I'm saying that. Saying protect trans kids, which I refuse to even accept the argument that there are trans kids.
- [31:01]
B
Yeah.
- [31:01]
E
Okay.
- [31:02]
D
What is the flower? What is that? Is that. Was that just to balance out the knife or does that have some sort of.
- [31:07]
A
They had an AR15 and they're like, we should put a flower there.
- [31:11]
E
But the fact.
- [31:11]
D
The fact that random.
- [31:13]
E
The Lieutenant Governor is glorifying violence in favor of mutilating children, like destroying children's lives. This is. The society that we live in has been so absolutely decimated by the LGBTQIA groups. It is absolutely awful what has been done to the United States, because don't.
- [31:37]
D
Forget the two spirit.
- [31:38]
E
Oh, yeah. I mean, the whole nine. I personally reject the concept of gender. You are either male or female. There is no gender. Gender is a made up thing. That is. I mean, and at the end of the day, what it boils down to, the only way that people can explain it is it is your sexual spirit. And it's. It's something that you should be teaching to kids.
- [32:00]
D
Well, that's.
- [32:01]
B
You shouldn't.
- [32:01]
E
Good.
- [32:02]
C
They killed God. They said, we have no soul, and then they replaced it with gender. And gender is all about worshiping yourself and turning yourself into God and saying that, you know, there's nothing bigger than you, that everything in the world revolves around you. And that's why we have these trans violence T shirts. Right? Because what we have is a situation where people feel that if you don't acknowledge their fantasy, they get to hurt you. And we've seen this. This is not new. This has been going back for a while. There was an exhibit in 2018 at the San Francisco Public Library that had a whole exhibit about punch a turf. And the turf was a comm term, Right? Turf was a term that was used to denigrate liberal women. Exclusionary radical factors to denigrate liberal women who did not think men can become women. And they had this whole exhibit, punch a turf. And then they said, terfs are Nazis. And then they said, you can punch Nazis. That means you can punch terfs. And that means you can punch anybody who doesn't agree with your fantasy of what's going on in the world and with yourself. And so that.
- [33:07]
B
That's.
- [33:08]
C
That's how we got here. You get to hurt people, apparently, who disagree with your fantasy. And we also saw in 2023, as several states were bringing into effect, you know, laws saying you can't sex change your children. And this was, this was considered violence by the trans community. So you had a whole advocacy situation of trans people and like LGBTQIA plus, et cetera, groups getting together to learn how to use firearms to defend themselves against states that don't want to trans kids. And this appeared on covers of magazines like the Eugene Weekly in, in Oregon. And it appeared on T shirts and people were masking up, wearing the T shirts, going out to protest and hurting women, like attacking women. Look what happened to Kelly J. Keene in was. Was it Australia or New Zealand? She was out there.
- [34:01]
B
They threw ketchup on her and they.
- [34:03]
C
No, they, it threw. Yeah, they attacked her. I was out at a protest.
- [34:06]
B
It was ketchup, though. They attacked her a couple times, but didn't throw a bunch of ketchup on.
- [34:09]
C
They threw a bunch of stuff.
- [34:09]
B
That girl got charged, I think, and actually got in a bunch of trouble for the ketchup incident.
- [34:13]
C
And then there were, I mean, I remember going out and protesting in New York and people coming up to me and screaming Nazi in my face just because I know the difference between male and female.
- [34:22]
B
Well, to your point though, there is a, I think there is like a more sinister thing. Like you talked about hiding the existence of God and that a lot of this trans stuff is actually, you know, I'm a tinfoil hat wearing conspiracy theorists.
- [34:34]
C
I love that about you.
- [34:34]
B
But it's a lot of it comes to with population reduction, like they want us making less kids like they want. And as soon as they give a child, you know, hormones, it's going to stunt their, you know, puberty, it's going to stunt their reproductive organs and it's just going to make it where people have atrophied penis and literally I know a guy that has one, a D transitioner. So there's a little more sinister stuff at play. They want to hide the existence of God and they want to make us unique so we can't procreate. But with all that being said, we'll get back. Oh, you say your point, please, Jamie.
- [35:01]
A
One more thing about the Amazon shirts though.
- [35:03]
B
Yes.
- [35:04]
A
Like you're saying this is in the cultural zeitgeist, but one of the problems is, is we cannot get in there to start messing with the messaging.
- [35:13]
B
Why not? Why can't we?
- [35:14]
A
So I, I have an org, LGB Courage Coalition. We have tried to find drop ship companies to produce our shirts. We wanted to make sure it stop trans and Gay kids could not find a drop ship company to produce it.
- [35:28]
B
Really?
- [35:29]
A
Nobody will pick up the other side messaging? Nobody will. Even if we just put lgb, we can't get drop ship companies to print Gays against groomers have had the same thing they've been kicked off of.
- [35:41]
B
Isn't that hard to find an American a distributor? I believe so.
- [35:45]
A
We finally found one.
- [35:45]
B
If you live in a capitalist country, you would think there's somebody who would sell.
- [35:48]
A
We finally found one. They are the ones that also print things for the polygamous Mormons. And that's the company.
- [35:56]
B
I mean, hey, listen Jews.
- [35:58]
A
That's the company that I think is gonna let us make some shirts.
- [36:03]
B
You got five wives, you need a lot of shirts. You know what I mean? All right, guys. So what's going on in New York City I think is very alarming. I know that we have a Jewish American princess sitting across from me and she's probably very threatened. But maybe this is good news because Mamdani does not recognize Israel as a country and he is now currently in second place according to the most recent Tolchin research poll. So I guess I want to start with the person.
- [36:29]
E
Let's map out this week's amazing destinations and travel tips.
- [36:33]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new family freedom offer.
- [36:41]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [36:44]
F
Well, I'm departing from ATT and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my family's four phones up to $3200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [36:57]
E
Bon voyage.
- [36:59]
G
Introducing Family freedom. Our lowest cost will switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com familyfreedom. Up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement eg Apple iPhone 16128 gigabyte $8,229.99 eligible trade in eg IPH for well qualified credits end and balance due if you pay off early or cancel contact T Mobile that is probably.
- [37:26]
B
Most likely to be a target of Mom Donnie's legislation. Karis, what do you think about a socialist terrorist? Dare I say your opinion of him probably becoming the mayor of New York City?
- [37:38]
D
I live in D.C. so.
- [37:40]
B
Yeah, but you're Jewish, so he probably doesn't recognize you.
- [37:43]
C
You think that's right?
- [37:44]
B
He doesn't Recognize. Do not look at me like I'm stupid. You know that he does not recognize Israel as a country.
- [37:50]
D
No, no, no.
- [37:51]
B
I'm gonna get mad because Karis is so annoying. She's one of the most annoying people because she's like. She acts like she doesn't know what's going on. Like, oh, Mom, Donnie doesn't like Israel. You're sitting there. I'm like, just so. It just so. Don't play so dumb. It's like, you know that, Mom, Donnie doesn't like Israel, and you're sitting there like, oh, wait, does he not like her? Oh, I'm from D.C. so I guess maybe I would watch.
- [38:14]
E
This is the first time you met.
- [38:16]
B
Wait, Phil. No, no, no. Because I get frustrated because I talk about why he is a threat to Jewish people, and then your answer is, well, I don't know. I live in D.C. so I guess I don't have an opinion on it. Well, I live in Texas. What is your opinion? Do you like him? The fact that he doesn't believe that your people have a right to exist? What is your opinion on it, other than you live in D.C. i'm just.
- [38:34]
D
A little more long winded than you, Alex. It takes.
- [38:37]
A
Well, get it out of here.
- [38:37]
B
The show's only two hours. This isn't the damn Talmud with 10,000 pages. Just. Let's give a shout out to him.
- [38:43]
D
I'm a big fan of filibustering.
- [38:45]
B
Well, say something then. You're literally having a bad shit.
- [38:48]
D
No, I actually do not support him. But all I was going to say in response to what you said was that if I was a Jew who hated Israel, he absolutely would support me. And those are the people that he essentially leans on to gain credibility with the New York Jews. Right? The fringe groups like the Jewish Voice for Peace or the Jews for Racial and Economic justice, all of whom are funded, by the way, by, like, you know, that. That. That Chinese guy, Neville. The guy who lives in China. Neville Singham. Whatever. And Soros. He did lose that.
- [39:19]
C
Yeah.
- [39:19]
A
Mandani lost the black vote, too.
- [39:21]
D
I'm not surprised he got. When you're talking about the creative class.
- [39:24]
B
I don't believe a lot of blacks vote.
- [39:26]
D
No, I think. I think Mamdani is a significant threat to conservative Jews, both political and religious. Religiously conservative Jews. But I also think he's just an absolute threat to the. To New York City as a thriving metropolis. I mean, you're gonna. He literally says he doesn't believe billionaires should exist. I mean, you're Gonna have capital. You're gonna have. Companies have already announced that they will leave New York. I mean, it's gonna be an absolute disaster in every single way. We saw what happened in Kansas when they tried to open, like city run grocery stores. So I think the threat here, there's no doubt we could talk about the threat to Jews. And as a Jewish American princess myself, there's nothing I would enjoy more than that. But I think that this threat is so much bigger than that. I mean, and it sucks that. I mean, you were saying. Wait, is this the article that talks about how Cuomo is like the only possible chance of success if Eric Adams and. And Curtis lebot drop out? I mean, yeah, that's a shame. I mean, I, you know, Cuomo. I was in New York City during the pandemic and Cuomo was an absolute disaster. But I also had been following mom Donnie prior to this when he was on city council. And I, you know, it really sucks to have to choose.
- [40:46]
C
He was on city council. I thought he was just in the assembly or in the city.
- [40:49]
D
Yeah, sorry, thanks for correcting me. But I remember because he was such. He was such a radical during that time that even, like the circles I ran in were aware of his name. And so it's really awful to have to pick between the lesser of two evils. But like, when I'm thinking about, you know, the success of a city that I lived in for 18 years, like the continuing success, I gotta go with Cuomo. Right.
- [41:17]
A
Devil's advocate, though. Monda, monda.
- [41:22]
E
Donnie.
- [41:23]
A
Donnie gets into office, he just demonstrates to all of us that socialism doesn't work in running a city. I mean, does.
- [41:32]
E
No, but the response, the response to that isn't going to be people aren't going to say, oh, socialism doesn't work. The response is always, it didn't. It didn't work this time. We need to do more.
- [41:44]
B
Jo Biden was the best for Trump. The last four years of Joe Biden sucking dude help Trump.
- [41:50]
D
That's actually my dad. This is my dad's argument. My dad is less scared about mom Donnie because he thinks that that will be the ground zero for New York. It will be the tipping point where.
- [42:03]
C
Things, It'll be like chaos, shockingly naive or effective.
- [42:07]
B
I disagree for a little bit of.
- [42:08]
C
A big turn, because look at socialist policies that have been implemented in the United States, whether you like them or not, right? Socialist policies that have been implemented. Medicare, welfare, Social Security, things that FDR implemented, which were essentially sort of more socialist than capitalist. Right? A Lot of social safety net stuff. I'm not saying I'm opposed to it. I'm saying you can't get rid of it. Once you have it, you can't get rid of it. You can't get rid of free school lunches now, right? Whether you want to or not, you can't get rid of it. And once you have all of these programs baked into New York City, you're not going to be able to pull them out again because it's part of a bureaucracy. It's part of a massive bureaucracy. Bureaucracy. And it consumes itself.
- [42:48]
E
Let's one thing real quick, and it's self perpetuating. The bumper sticker that you can vote yourself into socialism but you have to shoot your way out is absolutely true. It is not just a tagline. It is true. It is almost universally true. When you look around the world and you look at the history of socialist countries.
- [43:07]
C
That's exactly right.
- [43:08]
B
Serge has an opinion on socialist countries, don't you? You said it's really bad in South Africa, right? You said it's very bad. I like how you copy where I was drinking for the one moment on the podcast here. But yeah, it's bad. Everything that's been any, any socialist policy ultimately fails. Like central planning is bad, period. It's. You can't centrally plan from one part of the country for the other part of the country and think that you'll.
- [43:30]
E
Be able to make effective legislating.
- [43:32]
B
What about cheap medicine, people? Is cheap medicine not good? You can go to Singapore for cheap medicine and that place doesn't have socialism. It's very. It's very capitalistic.
- [43:39]
D
But there's also ways of cutting medication in a privatized system.
- [43:45]
B
Well, speaking of medication, Mom, Donnie really went viral this week for struggling to do 135 pounds on the bench press. Now I know Phil is an avid bench presser. Maybe a testosterone user won't admit it. Maybe. But do you think if mom, Donnie got on a little test, maybe a little windstraw, maybe a little dynaball, maybe a little, you know, codeine kicker? I don't know what the boys are taking this day and age, but they.
- [44:07]
A
Can see this video.
- [44:08]
B
Yeah, they can see it.
- [44:10]
E
Mamdani needs trembling.
- [44:12]
B
No, look at this. This is pathetic. And he's spotted the whole time. The guy's doing all the lifting and he's such a fraud. And this is one of the reasons.
- [44:20]
C
That his pole number takes off his jacket.
- [44:23]
D
Did he know that that's going to happen?
- [44:24]
E
No, that's the one saving grace is he was actually leading up this. He was like, no, no, no, no. And he was kind of stuck. He kind of had to.
- [44:32]
C
So you never have to lift.
- [44:34]
B
Let's go. That's just 145 on each side, which is heavy, but it's not that heavy, like pounds. This is like the bare minimum, like at the NFL combine.
- [44:45]
D
Guy or a tall guy?
- [44:46]
B
I don't know if he's that tall, but this is. This is about what he weighs. Body weight is probably about 135. 140.
- [44:52]
A
Oh, okay.
- [44:53]
C
He needed help to lift.
- [44:55]
B
He might be 150, but you know what I mean? Look at that.
- [45:02]
C
It is sort of. That is sort of too bad, isn't it?
- [45:04]
E
It's worth noting that Riley Gaines responded to this video with. She put up 165 for five.
- [45:09]
A
I was going to say. I think I could easily.
- [45:11]
C
She's impressive. And pregnant.
- [45:13]
B
Yeah.
- [45:13]
E
I mean, is she pregnant currently?
- [45:15]
B
Yeah, yeah. The baby strength.
- [45:17]
C
Is she.
- [45:17]
E
Yeah, I think so.
- [45:18]
C
I think she.
- [45:18]
D
I do say the one.
- [45:19]
C
The one.
- [45:20]
D
If. If mom Donnie wins, though, the, The. The one ray of hope in my mind is Stefanic possibly winning because she has a very good chance of becoming governor. And I think that.
- [45:32]
C
Do you like her?
- [45:32]
D
Happens. I. I like her, yeah. But. And I think that. I think that she'll be able to stonewall mom Donnie in a lot of ways that he would otherwise be able to get through, because I think that will be a huge mission for her once she becomes governor.
- [45:49]
B
You know, this is not a joke. One of Momdani's big campaign policies. I'm not even kidding. You can look this up. Is that when he becomes mayor, halal prices will go down because in New York, they're only allowed to issue 571 vendor permits. And so a lot of the people that try to get into that halal business have to pay.
- [46:07]
C
You mean like the food trucks?
- [46:08]
B
The food truck business, they have to buy it on the black market. And so he says when he becomes mayor, he's going to immediately make 500 approved vendors and the prices of halal will go down because they'll be able to. You see, like he's talking about, they.
- [46:20]
C
Only going to let the halal trucks.
- [46:23]
B
Well, I'm sure you. You don't probably necessarily need to cook halal food, but this is a big part of.
- [46:28]
C
There's plenty of halal.
- [46:29]
B
I know, but you can probably. You can probably make all kinds of plant based whatever, but I'm just saying.
- [46:34]
C
There'S tons of halal trucks in New York City.
- [46:36]
D
Yeah, I'm never really.
- [46:37]
C
You're never at lost because it's.
- [46:41]
B
The price is going to go down. The price is going to go down now. So this is why New York is going to be saved, because now people are going to be able to get a little baba ganoush for about $2 cheaper.
- [46:50]
C
So you don't have baba ganoush at those trucks.
- [46:52]
B
Some of them have baba ganoush.
- [46:53]
C
I've gotten baba ganoush, chicken and rice with some.
- [46:56]
B
I'm not going to do this right now and have another baba ganoush debate because I'm already losing it over there with that Jewish American princess. So let's just talk about how. We've already talked enough about this Pritzker thing. But he did make.
- [47:07]
C
We didn't talk about Pritzker at all.
- [47:08]
B
No, but we talked about the trans stuff. Excuse me.
- [47:09]
C
But we talk about the other stuff.
- [47:11]
B
Oh, my gosh. Okay. Pritzker now is saying that he's setting up a hotline where transgender people can get legal advice on how to change their name and affirm their gender. Libby, you seem passionate about this. Why is this phone line not being prank called 247 into oblivion?
- [47:25]
A
Well, it just started, so go ahead, take it away. Start the prank calling.
- [47:29]
D
We should call it right now.
- [47:30]
C
Let's do it right now.
- [47:31]
B
Well, maybe we don't encourage that. This is a joke. We're in Minecraft because I don't want them to us or something.
- [47:35]
E
You go to the website called 4chan and you post.
- [47:38]
B
That's what you do this.
- [47:39]
E
And then, then it.
- [47:41]
C
My actual. My favorite Pritzker moment this week was when he was talking about how great Chicago is and Trump should come there. And then the cameraman panned up and he was right next to Trump Tower.
- [47:50]
B
Remember that one?
- [47:51]
A
It was great.
- [47:52]
C
That was a really good video. Yeah, I could see more of that. I could see that all day.
- [47:56]
B
Well, and you know, when you look at Chicago, such a great city, but the crime is bad. But this is where I'm kind of worried, though. You see shitty shitties. Excuse me. You see cities like Chicago, then you see this. You. Martial law, the federalization of the military in D.C. like, I'm kind of worried that that could be used in places like Chicago. Then they're going to come to Austin and they're going to come to Dallas, and all of a sudden I can't go to McDonald's unless I show them my vaccine card. So I'm kind of worried about I.
- [48:23]
C
Didn'T like that either.
- [48:24]
B
No. So like the federalization of the military to become police in D.C. sounds good on paper, but it could be.
- [48:32]
C
Well, D.C. is different because they have. There's laws in D.C. that makes kind of sense in D.C. and federalize it. And that makes sense because, you know, it is not a state. It's not even really a city. It's a district. And so the federal government can have control over it. It was only, what, in the 70s, that the home rule. Was it 73 maybe, that the home rule law passed in D.C. allowing them to like be in charge of their own stuff.
- [48:55]
B
Who used to be in charge of Capitol Police? Like Congress.
- [48:58]
C
Congress used to be in charge.
- [49:00]
B
Wow. That's why they did manage diddling and stuff.
- [49:04]
C
Congress used to be in charge of running DC So it hasn't been.
- [49:08]
B
That's touching. Kids. You know, a lot of them are. A lot of them. They went on this island called Little St. James with this guy named Jeffrey. And he was a hell of a hell of a businessman. He was. He started off as a elementary school, high school teacher and became one of the richest men in the world. And he had three passports from Israel. That was just coincidence.
- [49:25]
A
So question though. Like Baltimore, didn't they say they would take the federal. Yeah, Westmore, like, Westmore they needed.
- [49:33]
B
Have you been to Baltimore recently?
- [49:34]
C
It's not good. Nobody should go to Baltimore.
- [49:36]
B
Oh, and it used to be a good place. You go there and get a damn crab cake and you go in the wharf and you could take your family there. Now it looks like a damn. A freak, freak off.
- [49:45]
E
Like worth going down to watch the Orioles play the Red Sox because you could never get tickets to Fenway because Fenway is so small. But the Baltimore stadium is significantly bigger. You could jump on a flight from Hartford or from Boston down to Baltimore. You don't want to do that anymore.
- [50:02]
B
I know. See, and it's a great city like Baltimore, right outside of D.C. it should be a classic city. It's dangerous. But then that's a slippery slope. You know, you put the federal military over there. It's like the federal government, should they be in charge of policing the citizens? Because this is where I get worried too. I go to D.C. i call AOC a big booty Latina. I go and I confront Eric Swalwell about sleeping with, you know, Fang Fang. And I go and I get in these politicians faces and I know that a federal military police officer, I don't even know what the proper terminology is, is gonna have more Leeway when it comes to kind of jamming me up, looking at my id, potentially handcuffing me. He's gonna be held probably to a much lesser standard than a Capitol Police officer or a local police officer. So I'm just, I can see where this is.
- [50:42]
A
I'm old school anarchists. Like, I'm totally not one that, like, thinks that we need the military in all of these cities. But why would the Baltimore mayor, what's the deal? Why can't they just clean up their own city?
- [50:57]
E
Because they won't. They just refuse to put people in jail.
- [50:59]
B
They're bridging, collapsing.
- [51:02]
E
The problem isn't just that they don't arrest people or that they're not arresting enough people. It's that the DA and the judges don't prosecute and actually put people in jail. This is a conversation that we've been having around the table here for the past couple weeks because of the national guard in D.C. if the DA refuses.
- [51:19]
A
To put people in jail, but the National Guard can arrest somebody, but if it's the DA and the prosecutor, you're still gonna have the same problem.
- [51:26]
C
But that's the thing. The National Guard can't arrest anybody. So what's going on is that when Trump talks about bringing the National Guard in, like when he did in Los Angeles, right, He brings the National Guard in essentially to, in LA to protect Immigration and Customs Enforcement. So ICE officers were out there going out into the community, arresting people because they have to, because that's the only way you can arrest people. Because law enforcement in Californ California will not cooperate with federal agents.
- [51:54]
A
Do they, do they send him the big booty Latina pictures to say who?
- [51:59]
E
Yeah, they all gotta go. We all gotta go.
- [52:01]
B
It's a very simple thing.
- [52:03]
C
Like child molesters. You know, a lot, a lot of people who are, have, have already.
- [52:08]
E
Let's map out this week's amazing destinations and travel tips.
- [52:13]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new Family Freedom offer.
- [52:20]
C
Offer.
- [52:20]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [52:23]
F
Well, I'm departing from AT&T and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my family's four phones up to $3200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [52:36]
E
Bon voyage.
- [52:38]
G
Introducing Family Freedom. Our lowest cost will switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com FamilyFreedom up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement eg Apple iPhone 16128 gigabyte 8, 2999 eligible trade in eg iPhone 11 Pro for well qualified credits end and balance due. If you pay off earlier, cancel contact T Mobile.
- [53:04]
C
We have criminal convictions. It's a lot of people who are getting arrested. But the, so the, the National Guard can't do that. They can just support what's there. They can like stand around. It's kind of like, you know, in New York City, Kathy Hochul put 250 National Guard troops on the subways and everybody in media, all the leftists, everyone cheered for her putting 250 National Guard troops on the subways because subway murders were up so much and attacks on, you know, conductors and everybody were up so high. So that's what she did. I'm pretty sure they're still out there. No one's bitching at her about having, you know, taking control of the city and put National Guard troops on. But as soon as Trump says things like, let's protect black people in this country in inner cities, let's stop that kind of crime and homicide. Cause who's getting murdered in D.C. it's mostly young black people get murdered in D.C. i would say it's like, yeah, I mean, D.C. is like 46% black. So it's not like, that's just, that's the nature of the city. Like, like why is it a problem to go protect our young people in this country? Their lives are so valuable. They should be kept safe from this kind of crime and like the cartels and drug crime and all the rest of it. But I, that's just real.
- [54:22]
B
But let's be real. I mean, here's the crime. Young black people shooting other young black people, especially in the D.C. sure.
- [54:27]
C
So put a stop to it. That's why you haven't had murders in D.C. which is good. You put a curfew on the Navy Yard yard. It's like, what is it, 8pm to 6am or something? Is the curfew in the Navy yard?
- [54:37]
B
Whatever. You just can't walk around without a parent, which is probably very.
- [54:40]
C
That seems like a really good idea. I mean, I wouldn't let my kid walk around the Navy Yard without a parent after 8pm either.
- [54:46]
B
Hey, and if crime is down, then it is good. And. But I'm just saying it's a lot of a culture issue, especially Baltimore, you know, predominantly African American and the culture There is. Young people are getting their hands on guns and not enough good guys have guns to shoot back. Okay, well, listen, we've been talking a lot about dang Baltimore, talking about the federalization of all these cops. But let's talk about what everybody wants to hear about. Taxes, tariffs, Trump's tariffs. He's making news. They're saying the US Appeals court is saying the tariffs are not legal. Now, I kind of am. I kind of don't like tariffs. I don't like taxes. I understand this is a negotiation tactic to you know, make everybody, I guess, play fairly when it comes to our geopolitical trade. But at the end of the day, if it is illegal, like, what the hell, what do you guys think? I guess I'll start with Phil. What do you think about these tariffs? Are illegal, Are they good or bad tariffs? Overall?
- [55:42]
E
I think that they're good if they're targeted. I don't think overall, just general tariffs are good as long as there's an income tax. There was a time when tariffs were used to fund the government before the income tax. But if you have just a broad based tariff, generally, the American people tend to pay that. Right? The cost of goods goes up because of the tariffs. The people that are receiving the merchandise pay the tariffs and then they increase the cost when they, and they pass that cost increase onto the people. So if you get rid of the income tax, tariffs may be a way to supplement it. I don't know that I have a strong preference. As for, if there's, you know, if there's benefit from Trump's tariffs now, I think they've worked out fairly well so far, but it.
- [56:26]
C
$30 billion last year.
- [56:28]
E
Yeah, yeah. I'm not saying that, no, hold on. I'm not saying that there hasn't been money coming, coming in, but that money has. I think that money has largely come from the American people paying that. So it's just a tax increase.
- [56:38]
C
I mean, like the importers.
- [56:40]
E
No. Well, the importers take in the. Take it in and then they pass that cost on to the consumers.
- [56:45]
C
They pay it?
- [56:46]
B
No.
- [56:48]
E
Yes, they pay it, but then they, they, they pay that initially, then they increase the cost of the goods and services that are being used.
- [56:55]
C
We haven't seen a lot of influence.
- [56:57]
E
There been, has been, There has been some inflation. Inflation has not gone.
- [57:00]
C
Gas is down like an incredible amount.
- [57:03]
E
Libby, hold on, Libby, hold on. There has been some inflation.
- [57:05]
C
I'm paying you back. Did you see that, that Twitter person, like screaming at you for interrupting and all.
- [57:10]
E
But all I was Trying to, but I was trying to get you to expand on your idea. But anyways, the point being there has been some inflation. Not, not significant and not bad inflation, but there has been some. And that. And it looks like that will continue, but it's not going to be like the 10% that we had when, when Biden was in office, because it's a totally different context.
- [57:28]
B
But.
- [57:29]
E
But the actual price does get passed off to the American people.
- [57:33]
B
I bought 100 green dildos on Amazon and it was three times.
- [57:37]
A
Did you throw them at the women's NBA?
- [57:39]
B
I didn't throw anything, but I'm part of a discord group that I have not thrown any.
- [57:44]
A
Did they ever green the cat thrown off?
- [57:46]
B
They were all green. We do that on purpose. Sorry.
- [57:50]
A
I heard about it, but I didn't bother.
- [57:51]
B
Yeah, so the price of plastic's through the roof. But, you know, we're not gonna stop throwing them. I mean, I'm not part of that, but people are not going to stop.
- [57:58]
D
I honestly think that this tariff thing is so much bigger than trade, and that's why I fully support it, and I fully support Trump using it as a negotiating tool in areas that are apart from trade, like foreign policy, national security. I think it's a national security issue. I think we've been under this illusion of this, like, yeah, it's like libertarian in the sense that it's based on free market and capitalism, but it's also leftist. This illusion of free trade in the sense that it's like, very, very utopian, because it ignores the fact that it only works if people play by the rules. And when you have a country like China that is not playing by any of the rules, and we have literally gutted our entire domestic industrial base and ceded it over to our greatest adversary, who's now producing like, over 80% of our, you know, generic medicines, then this does become a national security issue. And the only thing that you can do in order to bring back manufacturing and industry to America is to have these targeted tariffs. And I agree that they should be a temporary measure, and I agree that there could even be some downsides short term. But whenever you're trying to do like a massive overhaul like this, like, I mean, some people are going to get hurt. Look what Trump's trying to do with the. Gutting the bureaucracy, like, people get fired, people lose their jobs.
- [59:19]
C
It's horrible.
- [59:19]
D
It's a horrible thing. But I really think that it's what needs. It's the only thing that, that really can, can, can bring back Like America as a, like flourishing, like, manufacturing base.
- [59:32]
B
Well, Trump says the February tariffs against China and Canada and Mexico were appropriate because those countries were not doing enough to stop the illegal fentanyl trade from crossing the United States borders. So I guess, Libby, you love fentanyl. What do you think? Do these taxes help you're fentanyl connection dry up or what is it? How is your fentanyl connection going?
- [59:52]
C
It's been fine.
- [59:53]
B
Even with the taxes. Trump says he's got the tariff. He says he's going to stop it. You can read it right there. He says the terrorists against China and Canada.
- [60:00]
C
I think mine might be counterfeit, you know, because I'm out here in West Virginia and so it's like sort of a Appalachian.
- [60:06]
B
Do you have any friends in New York that are doing fentanyl? Can you call them and ask if the price has gone up?
- [60:10]
C
No, all my, all my friends in New York have children the same age as mine.
- [60:14]
B
Trust me, there's people with kids doing fentanyl in New York. Okay? Trust me, I'm doing some right now. I got a bunch of baby mamas. What is that?
- [60:21]
C
I'm not opposed to the tariffs. I gotta say, I have had a lot of fun watching Trump's negotiation style with other countries. I get deals, all of that stuff.
- [60:29]
B
I know, but what is the style? Just do it or else, right? I mean, no, no, no.
- [60:32]
D
It's starting like, we're gonna slap like 100% tariffs on you as a way for them to come to the table. And then it's incredible. People just, they show up and they deliver what Trump wants. And then Trump's like, okay, 30%. It's amazing.
- [60:48]
E
There's a lot to be said about the influence that United States has. And I think that Barack Obama and Joe Biden were afraid to use the soft power that the United States has.
- [60:59]
C
Well, because you know what it is? They were spending a lot of money on the soft power. They were, you know, creating trans comic books in Peru and sending condoms all over the world and providing abortions in Rwanda. But they weren't actually taking advantage. You're right, of, of what that soft power would do. One thing that Obama did and Biden did a similar thing is they would come to the table saying, saying, okay, we're, we're gonna negotiate with you, so we'll give up these things. And then the other side would be like, okay, now that's baseline, you idiot. You know, and Trump gives up nothing. Trump's just like, we're gonna take everything we're gonna rule the world. And, you know, if you're lucky, you get some crumbs.
- [61:36]
D
But I also think, I also think Trump is incredibly fair about, about this. I don't think he's. I don't, I think, I don't know.
- [61:42]
C
I don't think he's over. I think he's doing an awesome job for America. I don't really care how he's doing for the rest of the world.
- [61:47]
D
Well, no, but I think he wants good. He wants good relationships with other countries. And that, that, that implies there.
- [61:55]
C
Ha.
- [61:55]
D
That there has to be some sort of mutual benefit.
- [61:58]
C
Yeah. He brings them to the White House gift shop, he gives them a Trump 2028 hat. And everybody.
- [62:03]
A
Olivia, I like how you're kind of upping the ante and how you're sliding trans and every single topic. So I'm going to, like, try to keep pacing you here. You did trans comic books.
- [62:13]
C
I apologize.
- [62:14]
B
Oh, yeah, you haven't.
- [62:15]
A
But the one thing about what this news story headline actually was is that the courts are trying to say that his tariffs are illegal. And one of the things that I do keep seeing happen over and over and over again is the courts keep jamming up every single thing that's been tried.
- [62:32]
B
Every Epstein files. The judge did not let the Epstein.
- [62:34]
C
Files, and they won't let that out.
- [62:36]
B
Sorry, go ahead.
- [62:37]
A
Well, but even the executive orders that I really supported, every single one of them has been jammed up in the corner courts. So part of the problems with these things is we can't actually see, you know, what could come of it because the courts often are what's stopping things.
- [62:51]
E
So I'm not against Trump's. Any of the actions that Trump has taken. I think that it's fine that he's trying all these things, but it is worth noting that Congress is supposed to actually be the ones that decide whether or not there are tariffs or not. So legitimately, like, it's constitutional for Congress to do it, technically, it's unconstitutional for Trump to do it. So that's why he gets jammed up sometimes. But again, I'm not against him trying this stuff. But by the letter of the Constitution, it is supposed to be Congress. But Congress doesn't like to do its job. Congress loves to look at, wasn't it.
- [63:21]
C
EPA versus the West Virginia, West Virginia a couple of years ago, and West Virginia was like, we're not going to do what you say epa, because you don't actually have any control over us. And it ended up in the Supreme Court and the Supreme Court was like, yeah, EPA wants to do all of this stuff. They say that they have the power to do it because they were created by Congress, but Congress is the one that has to legislate all of this. And Congress is like, no, we don't want to do that. Congress doesn't want to go on some more junkets. We want to take August off about.
- [63:50]
D
I mean, doesn't. If they hold the purse strings and if they have the power. Are you guys saying they don't want to?
- [63:56]
E
The reason they don't want to is because then they have to face their voters. If you can go as a congressman.
- [64:01]
D
They have to what?
- [64:01]
E
Then they have to face their voters. They have to go to their voters and say, I voted yes on this, I voted no on this. Congress doesn't want to do that. They don't want to ever have to take responsibility. It's much easier and better for the individual Congress people to pass it off to a bureaucratic agency. Let the bureaucrats take it. Cuz they don't have to be voted for. They just get, they get appointed and then they, if they, when a new administration comes in, they get a cushy job somewhere on K Street or something like that. And then when a friendly administration comes back in, they go back into the administration. It's easier that way. For both the people in Congress and the bureaucrats, it's a great deal. Nobody gets voted out of office.
- [64:36]
C
The only ones who get screwed are the voters.
- [64:38]
B
Exactly. Even Crockett works her ass off. So do not.
- [64:41]
C
She's making the podcast circuit, she's getting her nails did.
- [64:44]
B
I know. And she's got her new eyelashes. So trust me, there are some politicians that are.
- [64:48]
C
She also has new hair grinding.
- [64:50]
B
You know, I guess my personal opinion when I look at this, there are some, I guess legal loopholes that Trump tries to use that probably aren't necessarily legal. But I think he does have America's best interest. So I probably don't necessarily disagree with.
- [65:02]
C
Him, but I don't think they're loopholes, polls so much as he is testing the norms and he's testing some laws. Right. But he's really testing norms. Cause a lot of things that you see the Democrats and leftists getting upset about saying that Trump is destroying democracy. What they're really saying is he's not doing things the way that we've done them for the past 20 years. He's doing them differently. And even though it's not illegal, it's different and we don't like it. And this is the same batch of people who keep screaming every four years about how they want change, but they don't actually know what they want to change from what into what. They just know that they don't want Trump, and that's where they're at. And so what I think is most interesting about all of these court decisions that keep coming up, this appellate court now was this Federal Federal Circuit. You have, you know, the appellate courts all over the country striking down Venezuelans getting deported, striking down, you know, the elimination of tts, which is so stupid. And that's because at the end of Biden's term, he premature extended it for a whole nother term, which, you know what that is? That's breaking norms, everybody. That's not what you're supposed to do. But what I think is interesting, we were talking about this pre show is the courts don't actually have any power. They just say stuff. They have no, no enforcement mechanism. And so I wonder how far can the courts push their stupidity and demanding that people like Kilmar Obrego Garcia get come back or like, you can't deport people to Uganda even though Uganda was like, what, send them in. You know, like what happens when the courts go too far and everyone's like, screw you.
- [66:38]
E
This goes to a point that I was making the other night. There is only so much that the president can do if he doesn't have the support, the popular support of the people. And, and. Exactly. But if he has the popular support of the people, the president can get away with a ton of stuff. And this has been demonstrated on both sides of the aisle. But like, if, if, like Obama got away with kind of stuff and George.
- [67:00]
C
Bush got away with the Patriot act.
- [67:01]
E
The president has great, great power that he can exercise as long as he has people that agree. And I was making this point to Mary and I forget who else there was. I forget who else what it was, but they were like, he should do more to. To deport people and blah, blah, blah. And, and the argument I was making is it's bad to have ice grabbing grandma, Abuela and grandpa and throwing them into cruisers to take them off, because that makes Karen upset. And Karen goes out in the street and she yells at ICE people. And then you get videos that Karen took and she. She puts up these videos on. On Facebook, Facebook and on Instagram. And then popular support starts to diminish. So it's better to not have to use ice to grab people off the street and throw them into vans to deport them. It's better to make it difficult for people that are here illegally to stay, make it difficult for them to find housing, make it difficult for them to keep their jobs, punish the people, take.
- [67:54]
C
Away the $3,000 a month.
- [67:56]
E
Absolutely.
- [67:56]
C
Have your apartment in Springfield.
- [67:57]
E
But the point that I'm making is he can do things. The president can do things as long as he has support, but things that are bad optically will lose support. But when it comes to things that are, you know, whether or not it's constitutional, that's really a gray area. As long as he has popular support.
- [68:13]
D
Is there a way that we can, like I've heard certain political appointees in the Trump administration say that what the district courts are doing, involving themselves in these, in these, these federal affairs is actually illegal. If that's the case, then are there practical steps that can be taken other than ignoring their rulings?
- [68:39]
B
No, there's not. That's the reason why we're never going to find it out about Jeffrey Epstein, because he was probably connected to intelligence, not just for America, but probably for Israel. And so when they have classified levels of information and judges can protect it, and, you know, even a president can't veto that, you know, like the biggest control ever. No, I'm being honest. I'm just saying there are, there's the classified levels of information that Donald Trump can not exposed. It's actually a crime for him to expose certain classified levels of information.
- [69:02]
E
So not 100% sure about that. Libby wasn't there.
- [69:05]
D
So you're saying there's information.
- [69:06]
E
The President has discretion to decide what is or is not classified.
- [69:11]
C
He's the presidential records.
- [69:12]
D
I guess this, I guess my question would be more for like a legal, like some, like, like a legal presidential.
- [69:17]
C
Records act, like, so he can take whatever he wants.
- [69:19]
D
I was wondering if there's any practical stuff, non classified. I was just wondering if there's any, like, practical steps, though, that can be taken against the district court.
- [69:28]
E
Hold on, Libby. Wasn't there a case that was just decided by the Supreme Court that said that these nationwide injunctions are not constitutional?
- [69:37]
C
Yes, that. What case was that?
- [69:38]
E
That was about the. It was about the 14th Amendment, about the whether or not people that are born here are actually citizens.
- [69:45]
B
That's right.
- [69:46]
C
It was birthright. It was birthright. And so, yeah, so the court was saying that. The court was saying that for the individual cases, the individual people, the moms who brought the case and said, my baby gets to be a citizen, those cases are separate. You can't make a decision on those cases. And have it apply to everybody. But what was interesting about that is under the Biden administration, when you had, I think it was Moms for Liberty and some other groups brought cases about, some education stuff, they got a nationwide injunction and it had to stop across the country. So was it Title 9? I think it might have been Title 9 stuff.
- [70:21]
E
I'm not sure, but I know.
- [70:22]
C
I don't remember. But yeah, they said no nationwide injunctions, which the ACLU got mad about because they really wanted to just bring one case and have it apply to everybody. And now they're back to having to bring individual cases in every jurisdiction where there's, you know, an illegal immigrant who wants their baby to be an American.
- [70:39]
E
Yeah. Well, let's map out this week's amazing destinations and travel tips.
- [70:45]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new Family Freedom offer.
- [70:53]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [70:55]
F
Well, I'm departing from AT&T and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my family's four phones up to $3200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [71:08]
E
Bon voyage.
- [71:10]
G
Introducing Family Freedom. Our lowest cost. Will switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com familyfreedom. Up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card. Typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement, eg, Apple iPhone 16128 gigabyte 8029.99 eligible trade in eg iPhone 11 Pro for well qualified credits end and balance due if you pay off early or cancel contact T Mobile.
- [71:36]
B
Guys, we talked about a lot tonight, but I want to talk about a subject that is very serious, something I'm very passionate about. Air travel. I flew up here, I flew to D.C. and sadly this year there was a very famous collision that happened with a military helicopter and an American Airlines, you know, passenger airline that crashed right here in D.C. arguably, you know, first world city. But we can't even get our planes to land without crashing into each other. But sadly, we see that there are people who are potentially going to use AI to help stop this. But go to the other one. This is actually, before we even get into this today, disaster averted. Southwest and Spirit Airlines nearly collided there at 30,000ft in the air.
- [72:20]
D
And now there should be pictures. Show that.
- [72:22]
B
Look at the picture. Look how insane this looks. These are two commercial planes and this is the thing is a lot of these planes, they have autopilot. They put certain coordinates. How did that happen exactly?
- [72:32]
C
Was one above the other?
- [72:33]
B
They were right above each other. So they must have had the same coordinates in the airplane because they have space special coordinates like roads that we have in streets.
- [72:40]
C
Wait a second. Can we go back to that picture?
- [72:41]
A
Certain altitudes, until you showed those pictures where it.
- [72:44]
D
Yeah.
- [72:44]
E
It's not so if I understand correctly, certain altitudes correspond with certain directions. So if you're at like 33, 000ft, you can only be going east, west.
- [72:53]
B
This one.
- [72:53]
C
Pardon me, that's really messed up.
- [72:55]
E
Yeah, it's scary looking. But if you're, you know. So if you're going. If you're at a.
- [72:58]
B
Highways in the sky.
- [72:59]
E
Yeah. So certain altitudes means you're going one direction.
- [73:01]
C
Like they have windows in the cockpit.
- [73:04]
E
I couldn't hear. Hear you say, sorry.
- [73:05]
C
I'm sorry.
- [73:06]
E
What did you say?
- [73:07]
B
Go ahead, Phil, go ahead.
- [73:08]
E
What did you say?
- [73:08]
C
I said, how come they couldn't see each other? Don't they have windows in the cockpit?
- [73:12]
E
I mean, look, the. You don't really have a window that's looking up or down. You've been in. You've seen what the cockpit really are Reliant.
- [73:18]
D
You're really reliant on.
- [73:19]
C
You know, kid and I used to fly back and forth between my parents in Boston and New York. Sometimes the pilot would let me look in the cockpit and he'd give me a little set of wings.
- [73:28]
E
Yeah, and those are like. It's kind of narrow, you know.
- [73:31]
B
Nobody gives a shit about that. Well, we do give a shit about sliding. Like nobody gives a shit. Everybody's gotten stupid plastic wings in the plane. I want to answer your question is they can't see. They don't have rearview mirrors. Sometimes in like the 737, they have cameras which can look all around them. But the point is to. What Phil was saying is like they have special coordinates at certain elevations. They have to go in certain directions. So this can only happen if they're. If their coordinates are together. So that's why AI, this is why this is. This is. This is a bigger issue because they should have not. The computers should have never been set to where this could even be possible because it's incredibly dangerous. And we've already had an aviation disaster where two people collided and a bunch of people died.
- [74:09]
D
There have been a bunch of near misses.
- [74:13]
B
They say not to fly into Newark. The Newark, New Jersey. There's ex workers that literally said that there are Aviation workers and they said they would not fly into Newark, New Jersey if their life depended on it. But there's also people that Boeing whistleblower said that he went in the new Boeing factory in Seattle when they made the 737 Max 8 jet. And there's actually hidden camera project Veritas style interviews where people are like, man, I wouldn't fly on this plane. I wouldn't fly.
- [74:37]
D
Yeah, well, I suggested that other article because my friend wrote it recently and sent it to me, the one about AI and it was so interesting because it was saying how like most of these near misses or even accidents are the problem of human error and air traffic controllers, which are now very understaffed and very overworked. And that's why this conversation about AI is becoming more and more prominent. But there's a lot of like, as much as AI can apparently help with, with being able to spot certain things ahead of time, apparently it's very limited when it comes to unpredictable situations like things that are not on historical flight maps or anything like that. And so there's also a lot of, a lot of questions and, and people also wonder if using AI because you'll have to do it in conjunction with actual analog and human, you're going to have to have a human always controlling that. And the question is whether having that AI is going to make air traffic controllers let their guard down even more than they are and be over reliant on the technology. So there's just a lot of up in the air questions. And people who are in this industry have, I mean, the article is so interesting because different people just have such opposite opinions on it in the industry, but very like firm opinions, like either pro or against the AI elements of it.
- [76:09]
B
Well, I mean, you know, obviously there could be backdoors, maybe it could be hacked, maybe it could be used, like you said, where people get too reliant on and they get lazy because like there's Uber Eats drivers that have been driving the same city for five years and they don't even know where they're at because they're so reliant client on these apps and AI. So yeah, I think it is very dangerous. Jamie, do you fly a lot? You said you fly to all these states. Are you worried about getting in an accident?
- [76:27]
A
I wasn't until now.
- [76:29]
B
You should be. It's horrible. A lot of near misses, really terrifying. And the pilots are all crazy too. A lot of them are on all kinds of stuff. Well, there's a guy that just at Southwest Airlines Just got a pilot got arrested for DUI trying to fly a plane drunk.
- [76:44]
D
Did he really?
- [76:44]
B
Yeah, it just happened here. Pulled up. Yeah, it happened like less than a month. Month ago. Yeah. So. And some of the Jimmy Dore thing, like, Jimmy. Jimmy Dore right here was in a plane. I saw his. He mentioned how apparently they were like within 500ft of each other. Like.
- [76:56]
C
Oh, that's right. I remember that one.
- [76:57]
B
Yeah, I remember this exactly right.
- [76:59]
A
Honestly, my flight today into dc, I thought there was something wrong at the end because it was just back and forth.
- [77:05]
B
See, that's what it does. Going. And did you fly into Reagan? Reagan has such a weird thing where you have to do all those turns.
- [77:10]
A
I know I was motion sick in the plane.
- [77:12]
B
A lot of people get sick flying under Reagan because they make you make those hard turns. But this is where I get worried about aviation. Like the Max 8 plane, that's the Boeing plane where the whistleblower was talking about that was having a computer issue where the pilots were just totally fine and the plane would just start nose diving and a couple of the pilots weren't able to correct in time. So it's like there's also an argument to be made that DEI is caused that because they're using cheap Indian coders to make this, you know, software for Boeing. And I don't know if that's necessarily true, but it's weird that the highest technology, the computer is what's messing up and.
- [77:44]
C
Oh, that is weird.
- [77:45]
B
That's what I'm saying. With these Boeing planes, it's like they can't even write the code right. So I don't.
- [77:49]
D
Wait. But aren't. But I thought Indians were like the best coders.
- [77:52]
B
They say that, but they lie. They're the best at lying on their resumes.
- [77:55]
E
Actually, right now. Actually, right now, AI is the best coder.
- [77:58]
B
Yeah.
- [77:59]
E
Like, AI can write code better than any human.
- [78:01]
B
But then imagine they use a, you know, AI code and there is a hiccup in there, and it's because they use AI to do it. You know, there's just always a possibility. Like the Max 8 jets that had this.
- [78:10]
E
Right now, right now, AI is a tool. It. It works best as a tool for something that has a person in the beginning and a person check the work. So you have someone that's really good at coding. AI makes them insanely good at coding. You get someone that's good at, you know, it's essentially just a tool. Right.
- [78:28]
A
Still, AI has been a terrible tool in what I do, though, as an Advocate and like working on the T issue. I mean, we cannot use any of these. At least the chat at the Google Gemini, like, they're all totally language captured. Like, I can't even ask.
- [78:46]
B
You're saying it's woke. You can't even get really.
- [78:48]
A
Oh, no. It like will straight up tell me, like, you're being a transphobia.
- [78:53]
B
Well, Grok turned into Nazi Grok because of people.
- [78:56]
C
A big problem is that the AI as it exists now is being trained on woke liberal leftist media and content. So these AI companies don't see a reason to train their lll thumbs on conservative media like the Post Millennial or, you know, the New York Post. That's. They just don't do it. I mean, so you have like AI advocates who are conservative trying to advocate for these companies to not be regurgitation machines for leftist ideology. And it's really been tough for them to get that through. And that's not just, just. It's not just chat GPT. It. I mean, grok too, right? I mean, every time it would affect.
- [79:47]
A
What Jamie affects what I do, I go into chat.
- [79:49]
C
So you.
- [79:50]
A
It feeds you lies Time. I say, do you remember who I am? And no, it will.
- [79:55]
E
Then it's not going to remember who you are.
- [79:57]
A
Well, it'll say things like, oh, yes, you're a whistleblower. One time it replied to me, it said, yes, I know that you never want me to refer to anyone as mix as an honorarium mx. It was like, you told me that that's off limits, but it'll slide.
- [80:14]
C
You know, it just, it makes stuff up. I mean, you also have the problem of.
- [80:18]
D
Someone introduced me on a podcast last week and they just. I was like, do you want a bio? And they were like, no, no, no. I used AI and then they just read it.
- [80:26]
A
It was totally wrong.
- [80:28]
C
It's totally wrong.
- [80:29]
B
It lies. Like, they've done AI where they asked it, like, who won the 1974 World Series? And it's like the Texas Rangers versus this and that. The Rangers weren't even telling me that.
- [80:37]
A
It can't even find that out. But I'm supposed to trust it to fly the plane?
- [80:42]
B
Well, it's funny you say that.
- [80:43]
E
I mean, look, but so you're talking about different technologies, right? An LLM is not the same thing.
- [80:48]
B
Language learning model.
- [80:49]
E
Yeah. A large language model is not the same thing as like, say, your. Your chess game. Right. Chess is when you play against the computer. You're playing against an artificial intelligence.
- [81:00]
D
Yeah. It's like, we haven't Found a cure for the common cold that we can, we perform the most, you know, intimate spinal surgery, whatever. It's different.
- [81:07]
E
Yeah, it's different things. And so like when you're talking about like so for instance, we use this, this, this, this example all the time. The Tesla's full self driving is artificial intelligence. And it, it is a totally different type of artificial intelligence than a large language model. It's taking. It's actually identifying things in the world. It uses cameras to see the same way that humans do and it identifies things and it can actually drive. Now I've got a test Tesla and I just drove out to, to Loudoun county today. The entire way was, was full self driving. The entire way back was full self driving. There's one time that I had to turn it off because it doesn't, for some reason it doesn't like toll booths. It just wants to keep going through them. But, but for the most part other than the toll booth it was perfectly fine.
- [81:52]
A
There's something so interesting to me in that. So you're telling me that it works when it's having to recognize the reality around it and operate within reality. But language is all about control. And part of the problem I have with it is it wants to control our language.
- [82:10]
E
I understand what you're saying but when you use the, when you use the word it. Ah, you're specifying all, you're not specifying which one. You're talking about AI as all of them. All of AI is it right? And it's not a full, full self driving driving algorithm or the AI in full self driving is a totally different machine, totally different algorithm, totally different thing from a large language model. We use this phrase AI as a blanket term and it's not really functional anymore. The way that AI is, the way that these technologies are evolving. It's not correct to say AI is all the same. Large language models are not the same as full self driving driving which are not the same as the AIs that will generate video or audio. It's not the same as you know there, there are all these different types of AI and what people tend to think is all the AI is kind of going towards what you would call AGI which is artificial general intelligence. And you're not really, they're not really 100 sure or there's differing opinions under on whether or not AGI will ever actually be, be a thing.
- [83:21]
B
Well regardless the problem with. And obviously you heard Phil talk about how he was in his Tesla and he didn't have to do anything and the problem there is that there are some negative side effects. Like they're saying that these pilots that rely on AI are not able to basically handle a stressful situation because they don't have any experience because they're always on autopilot. And I think that's when we talk about the negative side effects. That's one of the major ones because we don't.
- [83:45]
A
You were trying to talk about taxi drivers earlier. There's actually research studies that showed like old school taxi drivers, like the parts of their brain that had to. Yeah, that was mapping the city around them was actually.
- [83:56]
B
You have to challenge your brain to make it remember things. Yeah, you have to.
- [84:01]
D
I find that even just moving here to D.C. and it's like I haven't even learned the roads because I'm just so reliant on GPS when I drive.
- [84:11]
B
Yeah, you never will. It's dc. You're never gonna. Yeah, you're never gonna dc.
- [84:14]
D
But I mean, you know, if I. If you move to a new city and you don't have gps, you're actually forced to use that part of your brain. Develop like spatial awareness. I know, but it's kind of sad.
- [84:24]
B
I mean, even like I remember you have to print it out and you'd have make a wrong turn and you'd be totally screwed.
- [84:31]
C
You'd have to like go to a gas station.
- [84:34]
E
You would do entire tours. So from one venue to the next venue for a whole month. Mapped all out the whole. We had the big binder. You'd go on tour.
- [84:43]
C
I used to just have a map.
- [84:44]
B
We all had the map too. But you had the map quest too. Because it. Just because it did it for you.
- [84:49]
D
We had the map.
- [84:50]
B
That is so annoying. You're going to map shame us. Like, I didn't use map Quest. You know, I'm so smart. I read books. Have you ever heard of a map? Yeah, Libby, we know what a map is. We had maps too. We just liked it because it gave us point by directions like. Libby, you're not.
- [85:06]
C
Drove you right into the lake.
- [85:07]
B
You know what I had in mind?
- [85:08]
C
My car.
- [85:09]
D
So much better.
- [85:10]
C
I didn't even have a car.
- [85:12]
B
Sherlock. You had a map. Everybody had a map back then. We didn't have gps. Sorry I'm getting mad, but I didn't.
- [85:16]
C
Have a car though. I did not have a car.
- [85:18]
A
What good was the map around with the.
- [85:20]
B
The map? That's crazy.
- [85:22]
C
My mom.
- [85:22]
B
Okay, Mom. So you're in your mom's car. So you were in a car. Once again, you're gaslighting us. You were. You were in a car. You're like, I didn't have a car. What? But you were using the mat in a car. Your mom's car.
- [85:36]
C
You're fun. You're fun.
- [85:37]
B
I know, because I'm hot. I get hot. And we got all these women in here, and I just get, you know, can't handle it. I don't want to repeal the 19th amendment. I still think you broad should be able to vote for some weird reason.
- [85:49]
C
Just you three, though.
- [85:51]
B
No, no. Y' all are low on the totem pole. You shouldn't vote. The chat is saying, why does she have an Israeli flag bigger than the American flag? And I think I agree. Trigger.
- [86:01]
D
Watch them clip that. Watch them clip me.
- [86:03]
C
Specifically three American. Clip it.
- [86:06]
B
They should clip it.
- [86:07]
C
It's four American things and one one.
- [86:09]
D
Oh, yeah. No, I have the U4 USA.
- [86:11]
F
Yeah.
- [86:12]
B
Yeah, but it's smaller than the Israel vlog.
- [86:14]
D
Yeah, because they didn't have a big. I got them all at the same place, and they didn't have a big USA one.
- [86:19]
A
As long as you don't have a progress pride flag, you're fine with me.
- [86:23]
B
Now, I think some people would find that flag.
- [86:25]
D
I like that. Some people would.
- [86:27]
F
Yeah.
- [86:28]
D
I don't mind that.
- [86:29]
B
Do you think this is a good topic? What do you guys think about. And I know you guys already covered it, but I think the flag burning, I really don't like it. But at the same time, if they made it illegal to burn a flag with the star of David, then I think it should be illegal to burn an American flag too. But, you know, I believe in, you know, freedom of speech.
- [86:44]
C
What about it being illegal to burn the progress pride flag?
- [86:47]
B
Yeah, this. Is it illegal to burn the pride flag.
- [86:49]
E
It should be a special day to burn those. In all.
- [86:52]
A
We cut out.
- [86:54]
C
Cut out the thing.
- [86:55]
D
I thought. No, it's just. I don't know. I'm so. I. I fully support the. That it's illegal to burn the American flag in America. I support it, but I. I totally understand why people don't.
- [87:08]
E
But I would never burn an American flag. But I. I made the argument that the ninth amendment covers burning the American flag.
- [87:14]
C
I was here for that. I don't think you should be burning stuff in public parks. I'm pretty sure burning things in parks is a. Illegal.
- [87:20]
B
Yeah, but what about in your backyard? Like, I think they're still gonna say.
- [87:22]
C
Yeah, but I mean, you. You can do whatever you want in your backyard.
- [87:25]
B
Can you still burn a flag in your Backyard and post it on.
- [87:28]
C
Maybe not if it's an hoa, you know.
- [87:30]
E
No, but I'm saying then it's not really your house if it's an hoa.
- [87:33]
B
I'm just saying backyard. I don't know. I don't know what the legal ramifications are. If you could go in your backyard and film it, is that a crime?
- [87:40]
E
So, so to this point about burning in your backyard or, or whatever, like.
- [87:45]
D
By the Ninth Amendment, isn't that like the right that.
- [87:48]
E
Well, the Ninth Amendment. Okay, I'll explain it. So the idea of whether or not you should be allowed to burn a flag or whether or not burning a flag should be a crime is one idea, right? Whether or not you can burn something in public is a distraction from the primary talking point, right? Or the primary discussion. The discussion is not whether or not you can commit arson. The discussion is not whether or not you can burn things that are not your property. The discussion is whether or not it should be legal to burn the American flag. Flag. Right. That's the primary topic. As for the Ninth Amendment, the Ninth Amendment reads the. The enumeration in the Constitution of certain rights shall not be construed to deny or disparage others retained by the people. So the Bill of Rights is simply a list of things that the federal government cannot do. There is no limitation in either the Constitution or the Bill of Rights on the American people because the American people are and ought to be free. That was the opinion of the Founders. You are free to do whatever you want want. These things in the Bill of Rights specifically are prohibited from being legislated by the federal government. There are things that the federal government can do. But these things we specifically said. The Ninth Amendment basically is saying, just because we didn't specifically say that the federal government can't legislate, that doesn't mean that the federal government is only prohibited from legislating those things. And the Ninth Amendment Amendment specifically says for people that would say, well, it doesn't say in the Constitution that we can't do that. The Ninth Amendment is the specific refutation to that argument, right? If you say, show me in the Constitution where it says that we can't do that. The Ninth Amendment, the Ninth Amendment says that you can't just go ahead and, and pass whatever law you want. And Then furthermore, the 10th amendment goes on to reinforce the 9th amendment. So the argument that. There was an argument that, that myself and Jack Posop were having. I said, you know, you have the freedom, the, you know, the freedom of expression And Jack was like, tell me where it says the freedom of expression in the, in the Constitution.
- [89:53]
C
And you're saying the ninth Amendment blanket covers all freedoms that are not specifically enumerated.
- [89:58]
E
Yeah. It basically says the American people are and ought to be free. Which undeniably was the opinion of the founders. You can get into the minutiae about what should or should not be legislated. Jack went and said, well, you know, it should be the states that would decide whether or not it should be legal to burn the national flag. And I think that that's a bit of a cop out. That's a bit of taking an exit ramp away from the actual point.
- [90:24]
C
But he was comparing it to Roe, which I thought was interesting.
- [90:27]
B
Well, I would argue that we don't have the First Amendment because in their states in Florida, like, you can't even speak ill about Israel.
- [90:34]
E
Right.
- [90:34]
B
And I'm very pro Israel. But isn't that weird that they do limit. They have hate speech laws one time.
- [90:39]
E
I think that all hate speech laws are an abomination. All hate speech laws are an abomination.
- [90:46]
B
Tell me hate speech laws don't exist now, Chris. In Florida.
- [90:49]
D
In Florida, yes. It's Karis K. No, they have BDS laws.
- [90:54]
C
What's that?
- [90:55]
D
So that basically says that boycott divest and things. So it says that if you're a business that's receiving government funds and as a business entity or an organization that's receiving government funds, you decide to boycott is Israel, then the government is no longer going to fund you. Just like it doesn't fund. Just like it's now threatening funding from, you know, against like universities that are like not protecting Jewish students or not protecting women, Title IX protections and stuff like that. That's what BDS laws are. And they're very strong in Florida.
- [91:28]
A
That's interesting.
- [91:28]
B
Which is bullshit because we should be able to boycott anybody we want.
- [91:31]
D
So, yes, that doesn't mean that the government can give you funding if they don't agree with your. Your values.
- [91:36]
C
So the law isn't that you can't do it. The law is you can't get government funding if you do.
- [91:41]
D
And it's also. And you can do it personally, but it's just about. It's just whether you. It's just about.
- [91:47]
C
They said the same thing about universities. You can't, you know, be racist against Jewish students or white students or Asian.
- [91:54]
D
Students and continue to get our funding. Exactly.
- [91:56]
C
Government funding.
- [91:57]
D
But also, again, it doesn't apply to even individuals boycotting Israel. It only applies to if you're doing business with the government.
- [92:04]
C
Yeah, that would be.
- [92:05]
E
Let's map out this week's amazing destinations and travel to tips.
- [92:09]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new Family Freedom offer.
- [92:17]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [92:20]
F
Well, I'm departing from AT&T and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my family's four phones up to 3, $200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [92:33]
E
Bon voyage.
- [92:35]
G
Introducing Family Freedom. Our lowest cost. Will switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com familyfreedom. Up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card. Typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement eg Apple iPhone 16 128GB8 2,999 eligible trade in eg iPhone 11 Pro for well qualified credits. End and balance due if you pay off early or cancel contact T Mobile.
- [93:01]
C
Crazy.
- [93:01]
B
Well, we have a lot of super chats, but before we get into that, I want to talk about something that is very, very sad for me. Obviously you guys know that I'm a big booty Latina connoisseur. I know. Jamie, the resident lesbian, obviously loves big booty Latinas too. Lesbians love him more than heterosexual men. It's really kryptonite for a lesbian. Why Salma Hayek is still relevant because of lesbians. And we love lesbians. But TikTok star, 32 years young, is found dead along with her husband and her two children. Children 7 and 13 years old, in a truck sparking Mexican cartel murder fears. Esmeralda Ferrara, Gabare or Garabe. Excuse me, I can't even read that. 32 years old and her spouse, Roberto Gil Lesa, 36, died alongside their son Gail Santiago and their daughter Regina. Now authorities are saying that this tick tock fashionista was shot down by the cartel linked to some sort of nefarious drug moving here in Guadalupe. It was in Guadalajara, Mexico. And this is why I get sad, because if she just would have had amnesty here in America, this would not have happened. And this is why I think amnesty for big booty Latinas is so necessary. Because she was not a cartel member. She was never in the cartel. She just happened to be blessed with some big cans and a tail. Gotta go back and look at that. She had a facial structure of a white woman, basically so she could have White babies. So my point. Point is I don't want the cartel to take out all these Big Booty Latinas, whether in Guadalajara or they're in Washington dc. So I guess my point is, Phil, you don't. You don't. Yeah. You don't agree with this statement, but could you imagine she would still be alive today if you would agree with my policy of amnesty for Big Booty Latinas? And don't you feel like you're responsible for her death?
- [94:45]
E
Gotta break a few eggs when you're making omelet.
- [94:47]
C
I don't think she applied for amnesty, though.
- [94:50]
B
I know. Wasn't that her biggest mistake?
- [94:52]
C
So she probably wasn't gonna get amnesty. Do you know, like most.
- [94:55]
B
If my laws were in place, Libby, she would have had immediate amnesty if was still Biden.
- [95:01]
A
And she identified as trans, she or.
- [95:03]
C
LGBT or really anything because he had affirmative action. So. And you definitely. You didn't have to wait in Mexico. So maybe she had applied for amnesty and she was stuck. Maybe she was deported because of Trump. But there's been serious cartel violence in Mexico lately. Like, they keep finding heads, like, just severed heads along the road. There were like nine students who were, you know, butchered to death. And.
- [95:27]
D
Oh, my God, it's.
- [95:28]
C
It's pretty bad, you know, and that's why you had. You have. The Trump administration is going after the cartels and, like, seizing all this money. And Mexico was like, hey, you're seizing all this cartel money. You should give a bunch of it to us.
- [95:40]
E
Because the cartel was going to give it to them.
- [95:42]
C
Yeah, the cartel was going to give it to them anyway. I mean, the cartel's like, own judges and police departments.
- [95:48]
E
So I don't like Sheinbaum wouldn't be the president if the cartel didn't say it's okay for her to be the president.
- [95:53]
C
That's right.
- [95:54]
E
She's been, you know, she makes a strong, strong stance against Trump because Trump actually will go after the cartels and she has to say those things. Whether or not she actually would do anything to try to prevent the United States.
- [96:06]
D
She's a progressive, right, isn't she?
- [96:07]
E
I mean, her name's Sheinbaum.
- [96:09]
B
Yeah. You know what's unique about her? She actually coming to this election. Carney, don't quote me on it, but I believe there was 57 presidential candidates that were assassinated in the most recent election.
- [96:19]
C
I don't know if it was 57.
- [96:20]
B
But it was 36. Excuse me?
- [96:22]
E
That's why I said it was all president. I know there were some But I don't know if all 36, seven were presidential candidates.
- [96:27]
B
I think they were other governmental.
- [96:29]
E
They were people that were going to be in the government.
- [96:31]
B
Yeah. And then the first Jewish woman that started to run, they stopped killing the presidential nominees. I wonder if there's any correlation with that.
- [96:37]
E
I. I don't.
- [96:39]
D
Sorry, I wasn't listening.
- [96:40]
E
The M.O. get by.
- [96:41]
B
M.O.
- [96:43]
C
Shine bound.
- [96:44]
B
Yeah.
- [96:44]
C
Elected by Mossad.
- [96:45]
B
Yeah.
- [96:46]
E
Do they protect her?
- [96:47]
C
I don't think there's an international cabal.
- [96:50]
B
Like, yes, president in Mexico's history. Duh. Like, how thick are you sometimes? Why also do you make that connection? Do you think she works for Mossad? No. Is she Israeli government? Was she on Epstein's island? Was she with Bill Clinton?
- [97:06]
D
Jeffrey Epstein? Epstein didn't work for Mossad.
- [97:08]
B
Oh, come on.
- [97:09]
D
You think anybody who works for Mossad is going to wear a shirt that says, I work for Massad? You really think the Mossad is that thing?
- [97:15]
B
Because you're so smart. Do you know who Ghislaine Maxwell is? Do you know who Ghislaine Maxwell's father is?
- [97:23]
D
What?
- [97:23]
B
Robert Maxwell. You know when Robert Maxwell died, you know what kind of funeral they gave him? They gave him this.
- [97:27]
D
Tell me more from the groipers. Tell me more from Candace Owens. Please, please, please.
- [97:31]
B
Not from Candace Owens. See, this is why this. This abroad is so stupid. Because this is just open. This is just open information. No, it's not. It's not from Candace. No, it's not from Candace. Because when Robert Maxwell died, he was never in the Israeli military, but he.
- [97:44]
D
Got this back to when you were talking about the.
- [97:46]
C
Shut up.
- [97:46]
D
Shut up.
- [97:47]
B
Let me finish talking. Of course she's going to use her Jewish magic to try to cancel me. No, no, no, no. Let me finish what I'm saying. Ghislaine Maxwell's dad, Robert Maxwell, when he died and he fell off a boat in a very weird way. So when he died, he got an official Israeli IDF hero's funeral. The funeral that only a certain person that even lost their life in the.
- [98:08]
C
Line of Esmeralda, Farmer Galbraith. Was she involved at all with the government?
- [98:13]
B
No. Listen, do not try to derail me from this. I'm trying to talk about serious stuff because. No, because I have idiots like you that say, oh, there's no connection to Jeffrey Epstein and Mason.
- [98:22]
D
Look at how emotional you are.
- [98:24]
B
Shut your mouth for two seconds. You just shut up. This is the thing. Yeah, because I get mad because she's lying. Let me tell you something, Jeffrey Epstein.
- [98:31]
D
Yeah, but you lie all the time. And I don't get mad.
- [98:32]
B
Maxwell. Listen, Jeff, this is not a lie. Jeffrey has.
- [98:35]
D
I have the courage and my compassion. Let me finish my point so I can be calm.
- [98:37]
B
Elaine Maxwell, her father worked for Israel. She is now currently in prison for sex trafficking children. Her connection to her father is directly connected to Mossad. Now people like you are going to lie and say that there's no connection. But when you look at Jeffrey Epstein and you can look this up, when they did a search of his house, they found that he had didn't just have an American passport, he also had an Israeli passport. So if you really do not think that he was not connected with our intelligence agencies and the intelligence agencies of the woman that he was working with to sexually traffic kids whose father. Father has so much evidence that he was part of Israelis Mossad agency. You're the liar. You're the one that's not connecting the dots when it's so obvious. So I get frustrated when you just sit there and lie and say there's no connection.
- [99:25]
D
I said he didn't work for Mossad.
- [99:27]
B
You don't know that. You have no idea.
- [99:28]
D
You don't know that he does.
- [99:29]
B
Well, there's a lot of dots that are connected. And I know that there's classified levels of information.
- [99:33]
D
Yes, but there's also. Yes, but he's also been connected to other intelligence agencies, not just ciad. And also he was an incredibly. He was part of the political class. He was the elites. And there's a whole political. And there's a whole political class in Israel, just like a deep state, just like in America, people were all hobnobbing around and they very powerful. And the only person that he had a connection to in Israel was Ehud Barak.
- [99:54]
B
That's his only connection. Ghislaine Maxwell's dad is Robert Maxwell. How stupid are you? Do you not realize who Robert Maxwell is?
- [100:01]
D
Epstein.
- [100:02]
B
And do you not know Jeffrey Epstein is connected to Ghislaine Maxwell? Are you too stupid to put that together?
- [100:06]
D
Okay.
- [100:06]
B
No, I just don't know how stupid you are because you don't think that Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein worked.
- [100:11]
D
This is what I think. This is what I think. I think you should have Park MacDougald on from tablet magazine and I think you sounds like a retard.
- [100:18]
B
I don't need Tablet magazine to realize that Ghislaine Maxwell and Jeffrey Epstein work together. You don't want to admit that because it connects with and it makes Israel look bad. And then you look at people like Tom Alexandrovich, a pedophile. No, no, no, no.
- [100:30]
A
How can I help?
- [100:31]
B
No, you can't mediate because I'm sick of liars. I'm just sick of liars. Like you're the type of person with a ton of Alexandrovich.
- [100:36]
A
No, no, no, no, no.
- [100:37]
B
Real quick, Jamie.
- [100:39]
E
Hey, guys, guys, let's just. Yeah, just bring it down. Just bring it down. Bring it down.
- [100:45]
D
That Jeffrey Epstein didn't work for Mossad. I'm lying.
- [100:48]
B
Yes. Yeah, because you're not connecting the dots. You're trying to. It's like, why did Netanyahu lie?
- [100:54]
D
The fact that you're so sure about this and it makes you so angry.
- [100:57]
B
Because I don't want. I don't want powerful people.
- [100:59]
D
About your character. So much more about your character than anything related.
- [101:04]
B
I'm not a shill.
- [101:05]
E
Hey, come on.
- [101:06]
B
Strikes.
- [101:07]
E
Bring it. Bring the temperature down here a little bit.
- [101:09]
B
I want to raise the temperature up. Because we're not pushing. No, because it's 9:30 and it's a Friday, man. I do give a damn about this and I don't want these people out here protecting Jeffrey Epstein. I think it's a big.
- [101:20]
E
She's not protecting Jeffrey.
- [101:21]
B
EP have any connection with. If. If he didn't have a connection with intelligence work for Assad, obviously there. Okay, do you think Phil.
- [101:29]
D
I think he probably had a lot of connections with that.
- [101:32]
B
But in fact, Jeffrey, I was close to the only person he was or the CIA.
- [101:36]
E
I. If I understand correctly, he did not have a connection to Mossad or CIA. He had connection to powerful like wealthy people.
- [101:43]
D
Now, whether or not that was prime minister of Israel. Don't supercharge including the former prime minister was.
- [101:48]
B
His best friend was at his house all the time.
- [101:50]
C
I swear.
- [101:51]
B
Who's hanging out with the Prime Minister? Who's hanging out with the Prime Minister of the country? No, I just so mad because you guys are just so. It's just so thick.
- [102:00]
E
It's like just because we don't agree with you.
- [102:02]
B
Chill out. You don't have to agree with me. It's that she's saying that he's hanging out with the prime minister and you're looking at me like I'm crazy because I think that he might work for the government if he's hanging out with the prime minister. You're the one gaslighting me. I'm not the crazy.
- [102:14]
E
I'm not gaslighting anyone.
- [102:16]
B
I can't see the forest for the big tree in front of your face.
- [102:18]
E
No, again, this is not gaslighting. This is straight up saying, okay, we don't see things the same way you do. Generally, disagreement around this table is something that we take with taken stride. This is a very normal thing for people to disagree.
- [102:31]
D
Okay?
- [102:31]
E
We do not need to go ahead and start screaming at each other like this.
- [102:35]
D
It gets certain people emotional.
- [102:38]
B
I just get emotional because you can't defend it like you can. You defend how Benjamin Netanyahu just lied and said when Tom Alexandrovich just got arrested for doing a pedophile sting in Los Angeles, Vegas, that he wasn't actually arrested. Do you think that's cool that he lied about that? Protecting another pedophile?
- [102:52]
D
I think the fact that you tie pedophiles to Israel and not a country.
- [102:57]
B
I didn't do that. The pedophile that works for the cyber security division, he's the one that did it. I'm not the one that diddled the kid. He diddled a kid he happens to work directly for.
- [103:05]
D
I think if Netanyahu and do you think that's cool that Benjamin Netanyahu lied.
- [103:08]
B
And said he wasn't arrested?
- [103:09]
D
If Netanyahu lied about some pedophile, then I think that he should be accountable for that lie. But without looking into some sort of accusation that you're leveling at Bibi Netanyahu, who I'm not even a fan of, like, I can't stand Bibi Netanyahu.
- [103:27]
B
Why are you not a fan of them?
- [103:28]
D
And yet. Well, not for the reasons you aren't.
- [103:30]
B
What do you don't even know the reason. I don't like. I don't like. Because he bombed hospitals with.
- [103:33]
D
Exactly.
- [103:34]
B
You're trying to give aid.
- [103:35]
D
Yeah, yeah. I mean, look at when it comes to Netanyahu, like, I know. I know the way that, like, the media frames Netanyahu because I've been privy to the way that they framed Trump. And Netanyahu is the same type of figure internationally like Trump was. And so I find myself having to defend this guy that I don't even like, because I know that certain things that people are saying about him is not true. But when it comes to the recent thing that just happened with the pedophile, I haven't actually cared enough to look into that, Alex. So I don't have an answer for you. And if you're telling me you don't care about. And if you're telling me that you're about to. No, because I'm busy and I just happen to not have, like, checked the news that day. But if it happens that you're right.
- [104:19]
C
About that, then look it up.
- [104:20]
D
But because you get so emotional about that topic, I wouldn't trust you with other stuff. I would, but because this seems to be the thing.
- [104:27]
B
You're defending Jeffrey Epstein, saying that he doesn't have any connection.
- [104:30]
D
I don't think anybody thinks that I'm defending Jeffrey Epstein.
- [104:34]
E
The idea that there is no room for disagreement like that is something that we don't do.
- [104:39]
B
No, we can disagree. We can disagree 100%. I'm just saying I'm allowed to get a little emotional about it because I feel I'm getting gaslighted.
- [104:45]
E
That's. It's fair.
- [104:46]
G
If you.
- [104:47]
A
We have registered your emotion.
- [104:48]
E
If it's.
- [104:49]
A
I really. I hear you. I'm so sorry you're feeling so emotional about this.
- [104:52]
B
Hey, I wear my heart on my sleeve. What do you want to say, Jamie? Where do you think Israel fits in all this?
- [104:57]
A
Oh, I don't. That's not my, that's not my cup of tea.
- [105:00]
B
So you can't have an opinion on it.
- [105:01]
D
I just wonder like why you're not so emotion emotional about like Sudan or Yemen or something.
- [105:06]
B
Where the do I give a about Sudan and Yemen? I mean, I don't see them bombing hospitals on. No.
- [105:10]
D
What are you talking about? There's literally like, like, there's like 87,000 children that are like being starved right now.
- [105:16]
B
I guess the Palestine, they just.
- [105:17]
E
Let's map out this week's amazing destinations and travel tips.
- [105:22]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new family freedom offer.
- [105:29]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [105:32]
F
Well, I'm departing from AT&T and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my families four phones up to $3200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [105:45]
E
Bon voyage.
- [105:47]
G
Introducing family freedom. Our lowest cost to switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com familyfreedom. Up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement eg Apple iPhone16128 gigabyte 82999 eligible trade in eg iPhone11 Pro for well qualified credits balance due if you pay off earlier, cancel contact T Mobile.
- [106:13]
B
Doing such a good marketing campaign that I just can't even pay attention to sedan because my telegram Truest thing that.
- [106:18]
D
You said this entire time about Israel. Yeah, yeah, I think that's what it is because there's just not consistency there.
- [106:25]
B
Well, when you look at our politicians and 88% of the politicians that are currently in office are all being funded by aipac, I think that you could see that it's a little bigger of a threat. AIPAC then.
- [106:36]
D
It's funny that you talk about aipac, but you don't talk about the ones being funded by. By the Qatar foundation and you don't talk about the ones being funded and you don't talk about the ones being funded by Nia Harded.
- [106:46]
B
If you would think that the Qatar is more influenced than Israel. I think that you. Slow in the brain.
- [106:50]
D
I don't think you. Yeah, okay. I think that actually.
- [106:53]
B
How many, how many? How many.
- [106:54]
D
Actually, if you look at the. All you have to do is research it and you. All you have to do is go one block.
- [107:00]
B
They funded some colleges, so now that they.
- [107:02]
D
No, you can't go a block in D.C. that's not tainted with. With Qatari money. You know, Qatari bought the Congressional baseball game.
- [107:09]
B
Okay. They donated to a baseball game, but they didn't donate.
- [107:12]
D
They literally have been playing the long game. Qatar is the richest country in the world.
- [107:16]
B
Who has more influence on American politics, Israel or Qatar?
- [107:19]
D
At this point in time, 100% Qatar. You are for Obama.
- [107:24]
F
Israel.
- [107:25]
B
You are literally stupid if you think.
- [107:28]
D
You just don't. It's so sad because you're giving.
- [107:31]
B
You think Qatar has more.
- [107:32]
D
I have no idea. You just have no idea.
- [107:34]
B
Let me.
- [107:35]
A
Don't jump in for a minute. Let me say something.
- [107:37]
D
You don't even. You probably have never even heard of the Qatar Foundation.
- [107:40]
C
I just, I don't think you're making a very good argument. You're.
- [107:42]
D
I just don't know, Alex, because people are so obsessed with AIPAC that that's all you hear. Do you even know about norpac?
- [107:49]
B
Listen, when you look at the influence that AIPAC has.
- [107:52]
D
Yeah, let's talk about it.
- [107:53]
B
Try to.
- [107:54]
D
Let's talk about it.
- [107:55]
B
To distract me from that influence.
- [107:57]
D
Let's talk about aipac.
- [108:00]
B
They don't even meet in Qatar.
- [108:01]
D
They don't even meet the top 50 Israel.
- [108:03]
B
So in terms of spending smart enough.
- [108:06]
D
They spend more money than apac. Yes.
- [108:08]
B
Who's more powerful, Israel or Qatar in politics? Yes.
- [108:13]
D
Right now, Qatar.
- [108:14]
B
Oh, my. You think Qatar is more powerful?
- [108:17]
D
Yes. And anybody who really studies this would know that. The only reason that you don't is.
- [108:21]
B
Because you have a.
- [108:22]
D
Because everybody Talks about apat.
- [108:27]
E
Super chats. People call, people send messages.
- [108:29]
D
I'm happy to hear from the viewers.
- [108:30]
E
Well, I. Oh that's, that's fair. But normally at 9, 9:40 on like the last 20 minutes, we do super chats. So let's go to super chat.
- [108:37]
B
Hopefully we get some Jeffrey Epstein super chats. All right, what do we got for a surge? Which one? Pimp on a blimp cast irl. Let's go. Let's close out this week with the madman. Everyone have a great three day weekend. Peace, dudes, dudettes and various tards. Thank you, Shane. We love Shane Wilder. Tim starts. Tim just started a family. He's still running the company in the background. When he comes back, he's back. No, that's not what happened. Our sergeant, he got hair transplants and he's about to look like a freaking movie star when he comes back. Okay. What? I think we saw some big super chats over on YouTube. $2 super chat from Yoder. There will be a hair reveal that will be tomorrow. You guys can see that on Rumble and YouTube on the Tim Cash channel. And what else do we get? Oh, $10 right here. Oh, is Destiny going to jail for CP? I don't know. What do you guys think about that? Do you think Destiny's going to jail?
- [109:24]
E
I don't, I don't know about jail for child porn. He, he's a sex pest. And he was sharing pictures, pictures of a 17 year old, I believe, and he was sexting with a 17 year old. Now this guy's 35 or something like that. So I mean it's, you know, obviously it's some, some bad behavior. Whether or not he will actually get prosecuted, that, I mean that's up to the Florida State ag. I don't know. And I, I don't know if there's, I don't know what, what kind. I know that there is evidence, but I don't know if there, if the AG will actually pick it up or not.
- [109:56]
B
And I think that he's worried about the revenge aspect of it. I don't know if he's worried about the age aspect of it because I think he. Another nude picture of somebody to a.
- [110:04]
E
Third party, he's done, he's done it multiple times. Like, and the, so the, there was a person that he shared nudes with or shared nudes of that. I'm not sure if she gave them to him or if he, they were photos that he took.
- [110:18]
B
Well, he got a mutual friend, I think.
- [110:20]
E
Yeah. And he showed them to someone else. And there's evidence that he was sexting, sending illicit messages, sexually oriented messages to a 17 year old. Different version to a different, yeah, totally different person. So this is a pattern of behavior. I mean, I think, I think the, the, you know, the state of Florida should look into it if it's a pattern of behavior, if this is the kind of the stuff that he does. But I don't know. I can't, I can't say as to whether or not the, the state of.
- [110:43]
B
Florida ag will, well, he's like the Teflon Dawn. I think he'll get away with it. All right guys, unravel Guardian. Long time viewer, first time chatter. We need to emphasize taking back of language. The left are not liberals. They do not believe in freedom. Illegals are not undocumented. They are brave breaking the law.
- [111:00]
E
I agree with you 100%. Like the left are not liberals. I do think that that battle's been lost. I don't think that you're going to be able to convince and I think it's been lost since the 90s. I think Rush Limbaugh did it. I think that you're not going to be able to convince conservatives that they are actually liberals. I don't think that you're going to be able to convince liberals that they are progressives and there are progressives out there that, that will swear up and be down that what are called liberals are just conservatives. The arguing over semantics will probably never end and you're going to have to actually judge behavior. So if you're saying, oh, I don't think that property rights are, you know, have take primacy. I don't think that individual rights take primacy. That's definitely an illiberal perspective, but I don't, I think that you're going to see, still going to see a lot of people that would call themselves liberal liberals say those type of things. You have some.
- [111:56]
A
Well, I, I just think the, the concept around language is so interesting. But the thing from my advocacy line, from what I see is that trans and other similar parallel issues have totally like to me shaken up who's even in which party anymore. Like I think that we're undergoing this massive upheaval. Basically everybody I know are former dad Dems. Like we don't even, like we're disaffected former Dems with nowhere to even go to that point.
- [112:26]
E
Would you consider yourself like a MAGA person?
- [112:29]
A
I don't personally, but there are absolutely a ton of people that I know because of trans issues and Women's rights issues right now that are completely, like, lost. And they do talk about maga. So I don't even know if we. We have. I don't know. I don't even know that we have two parties right now. I think that it's all in flux. Who would have thought that, like, the granola moms that didn't want, like, weird food dyes in their kids tricks would be like, maga now it's, like, all in flux.
- [113:02]
D
It's a big tent.
- [113:03]
B
Well, yeah, I mean, I guess it is a big tent, but I do see, like, now, though, you know, to the topic we were just kind of getting so heated about, though, the right is kind of eating its own with the woke right stuff. You know, the pro Israel, anti Israel stuff.
- [113:14]
A
So I feel like, you know, might like to.
- [113:16]
B
No, I'm just saying it's kind of. I mean, causing a lot of attention, I think.
- [113:21]
A
Do you want there to be a big tent, though, over on your side?
- [113:24]
B
Of what? Of the political party? I guess, kind of. But then you get it. Like, I don't know. It's so big. We want a bunch of transgenders doing weird stuff. So I don't know. The tent probably needs to say big, but not too big.
- [113:33]
D
It's tough because you also have, like, all the Maha people, right? You have all the, like, RFK people.
- [113:38]
B
Who was on the Jeff Epstein's playing three or four times. You were rfk. Was.
- [113:42]
D
Yeah, okay. But, like, all these people were also, like, former liberals, right?
- [113:47]
C
Turned.
- [113:48]
D
Turned maga. So it is tough. Like, you. You do have this really big tent, but at what point do you assert red lines when it comes to, like, actual conservative values? Right.
- [114:01]
A
One of the biggest conversations that are. Is occurring right now, I will say in the LGB is if we continue, do we continue to try. Try to get the left and the Dems to shift on trans? Or instead, do we pivot and focus to the conservatives and get you all to adjust? I don't know if you're not y'.
- [114:20]
B
All.
- [114:20]
A
It was more like a Missouri y'.
- [114:22]
D
All, but proud MAGA conservative.
- [114:24]
A
Yeah, but I mean. Or do we shift and try to focus on MAGA conservatives just saying that marriage is off the table?
- [114:31]
B
You mean gay marriage?
- [114:32]
A
Yeah, like.
- [114:34]
B
Well, I mean, it's something a lot of people are in favor of.
- [114:38]
D
Wait, shift to. Okay, so shift to getting MAGA to support gay marriage?
- [114:42]
B
Yeah.
- [114:43]
C
Well, the problem is that the Obergefell ruling really opened up the. It really opened the. That's the Obergefell's Marriage. Supreme Court ruling under Obama. Yeah. Was it under Obama? I think so. But, yeah. The problem with it is that it really opened the door to a lot of crazy, crazy things. Like in Somerville, polyamorous marriage. Marriages are recognized. Somerville, Massachusetts. And there's other places where this is happening as well, where, you know, essentially what we used to call bigamy or polygamy and say that's bad for women, you can't do that now is being recognized as legal in some places because of the Obergefell ruling. And I think that kind of thing is probably not great for children and also probably probably not great for, you know, women left up into the states civilization. Well, it sort of is because anything is legal. Like, any kind of marriage is legal. You can marry your pillow, essentially because of Obergefell, you know, so it opens the door to a lot. It opens. Listen, I'm. I marched in favor of gay marriage when it was, you know, when that was a thing to do. And I went out with my friends and did that. And we marched against the DNC and we marched against the RNC and like, whatever else. Like.
- [115:59]
D
No, but you're saying. But what if the Supreme. The Supreme Court made it legal.
- [116:03]
C
The Supreme Court made it legal in all states.
- [116:05]
D
Right.
- [116:05]
C
So that marriage has to be recognized across all states.
- [116:08]
D
So if you repealed that and you just like Roe v. Wade and you put it in the states, well, that's.
- [116:13]
C
A problem as well. If you look at interracial marriage, if you look back at the loving decision, which was essential so that marriages could be legal across state lines, which of course it has to. To be. But it's a very interesting situation, and I think that it would be very difficult. My point basically is that I think that it would be very difficult to get all the conservative world on board with gay marriage and on board with the Obergefell ruling. Because you already have people in the conservative Protestant realms saying that they want Obergefell to be repealed. And you've had some politicians being like, yeah, I would support the repeal of Obergefell. So I don't know if you could. I don't know if you could get.
- [116:51]
D
It with that rule.
- [116:53]
E
Let's map out this week's amazing destinations and travel tips.
- [116:57]
F
Honestly, Will, I didn't plan any trips, but I did switch to T Mobile with their new family freedom offer.
- [117:05]
E
That's not the itinerary we're following.
- [117:08]
F
Well, I'm departing from ATT and embarking on a new journey with T Mobile. They paid off my full families four phones up to $3200 and gave us four new phones on the house.
- [117:21]
E
Bon voyage.
- [117:23]
G
Introducing family freedom. Our lowest cost will switch our biggest family savings all on America's largest 5G network. Visit your local T Mobile location or learn more@t mobile.com familyfreedom. Up to $800 per line via virtual prepaid card typically takes 15 days. Free phones via 24 monthly bill credits with finance agreement eg Apple iPhone 16, 128 gigabyte 82999 eligible trade in eg iPhone 11 Pro for well qualified credits. Balance due. If you pay off earlier, cancel contact T Mobile.
- [117:49]
C
It might have to be a different kind of ruling than that one to get it.
- [117:53]
D
I had this, this gay roommate my sophomore year of college in New York. And I at that point had kind of just started forwarding with my political identity. I just, I didn't really know who I was at that point. You know, coming from the Bay Area, I had assumed I was a Democrat, but a lot of progressive stuff didn't sit well with me. But this roommate I thought was so interesting because she was a lesbian who was against gay marriage. And her argument was that she basically was like, you know, I go and march in gay pride parades because I want to be acknowledged as like, different and special because I am. I'm like a, like. And she's like, and so I want a different institution set up for gay people. She's like, I don't want to be put in this, like, traditional religious construct of like man and women. She's like, I want. She's like, as long as I have all this in same rights that I would get in a traditional marriage, I don't need you to call it marriage because I don't want to blend in with everybody else.
- [118:53]
E
One of the things that queer activists, and I'm using the term as the politically queer. One of the things that queer activists have or an objection that they have is that if you make marriage legal for gay people, for gay, lesbian and queer people, and then they start doing the heteronormative thing just with another. A person of the same sex, you actually are killing queer people. They say they're, you're, you're.
- [119:21]
D
Wait, I don't understand that.
- [119:22]
E
So if you're, if you're politically queer, politically, like queer is a political stance. It's, it's a way of being. As opposed to being heteronormative if you're a heteronormative person.
- [119:32]
D
Oh, so it's what my. It's the, It's Kind of.
- [119:34]
A
It's your roommate's perspective.
- [119:35]
E
Yeah.
- [119:36]
D
She would be trying to conform to this traditional construct, and it makes.
- [119:41]
E
It makes queer people invisible.
- [119:42]
A
Amy, I think that queer as a concept is part of the same ideology that drove. Or drives train.
- [119:51]
E
Absolutely. Yes.
- [119:51]
A
And so. So much of that is about the destruction of things like nuclear families. You look like you have, like.
- [119:59]
B
No, because we're talking about gay marriage. You have two dudes want to go have a ceremony and fake marry each other. I mean, go ahead. I guess it shouldn't be illegal, but, like, the fact that I don't think you would.
- [120:07]
A
I are gonna be good friends.
- [120:09]
B
Well, I'm just saying you guys can go wear two suits. I'm gonna laugh at two, you know, chicks or dicks or whatever kind of get married. It is funny.
- [120:16]
A
But what. Okay, think about, you know.
- [120:18]
B
You know, the highest occurrence of headaches are actually women, and that's proof that dating, you know, lesbians, they can't even date each other. So, like, divorce rate in lesbians is so incredibly high. How high is the divorce rate in lesbians?
- [120:29]
A
So what I'm gonna say. What I'm gonna say is this is the reason why. Why marriage matters.
- [120:36]
B
Because people want to do a ceremony, so. Because. Yeah, because every girl's dream is to get married.
- [120:41]
A
No, it's not about financial. It's not about the suits. It's not about the cake. It's about.
- [120:45]
B
It's literally all about the wedding.
- [120:47]
A
No, what it's about is that for decades, if my partner was dying in a hospital room.
- [120:55]
E
Exactly.
- [120:56]
A
I could not go in that room to be with them in their dying moment because I was not legally recognized as their significant. I think many gays and lesbians do not care about the cake or the suits or if you want to laugh at it, all we are asking for is some level of that basic dignity that if our loved one is dying, we have the right to be with them in the room at their home.
- [121:20]
B
Well, I hear that example a lot. I hear that example a lot. And, like, I guess we need gay marriage just so you can go in the hospital. Even though they could designate.
- [121:26]
A
It doesn't even have to be called marriage.
- [121:28]
D
Regardless, that's what I was going to ask you.
- [121:31]
B
I know, and I agree. Like insurance. It's your partner. You want the company's insurance to cover them, too. That. I get that. I get why people would want those legal protections. But you could probably give those people legal protections without necessarily having to make them get married. But honestly, I don't Give a damn. Two gays. When you get married, you guys want to, you know, scissor on the damn. You know, down the aisle. I don't care. But I can tell everybody wants to get through a lot of these super chats. I got a text from Sean, so. Artemis, we love you. Alex, Clinton, Kelsey, you guys rule. Let's try to get through a bunch. Eric Shaver. Oh, they want Nick Fuentes to guest host. Well, that'd get a lot of. Of views. Nice show, Stein. Lady Katie, that was Artemis again. Let's see what other ones we got we can run through. Oh, they want to talk about the USS Liberty. Okay, well, that's a topic for another day. All right, any other super chats that I missed, Serge, that I should. Oh, I'm. Oh, here we go. From said Yanay. I don't know how to pronounce that. I moved recently to a new city and within a week I knew my way around. We have been here for six months now. My wife, who dropped more than me, still can't get around. I don't use gps. She does. Oh, good for you. You know how to get around. Congratulations, buddy. Nobody gives a damn, but we are appreciative of the $10. Okay, what is this? Elon Musk? Should be able to buy an F22 maybe. I guess. Let's see. Is there something about Puff Daddy down there that I saw? All right. Well, guys, what a show. I think Libby over here is having a panic attack. She hasn't said five words since I got mad at Charis Karras. How do I say that?
- [122:57]
A
She was just making sure you didn't spit and hurt her.
- [122:59]
B
No, Libby doesn't like it. See, this is the thing. When you're an alpha male like me, when you're a top dog like me, you know, a lot of women, they cower because I got a lot of power. I'm the pimp on a blimp. AOC was a victim of mine. You know, me, just talking to a woman directly, it can make them, you know, get a little dry. But I'll tell you this much, I get most of them wet, so. All right, guys, I'm Primetime 99. Alex Stein. I'm the pimp on a blimp. Don't act like Jamie. You're not vibing. You know you're vibing. You know that. You know you like the picture, Pam. Look at that smile. Show her smile. Jamie, you're smile. Even even though you can't get gay married, we can get regular married. We can get regular married. How about that?
- [123:28]
A
What I like is I like it when people have a personality and have. Have so much big.
- [123:35]
B
I have a personality disorder. I have personality disorder.
- [123:37]
A
Yeah, that very well could be so.
- [123:39]
B
That might not be a good thing. Okay, let's go around the horn. Libby, where can people find you and support you?
- [123:45]
C
You can find me on Twitter at Libby Emmons and@thepostmillennial.com also you can check out what we're doing at human events. I would be most grateful if you signed up for my newsletter, which you can do@thepostmillennial.com Libby. Thanks, Karis.
- [124:00]
D
You can also find me on X. My handle is just my last name and then my first name. So. Akaris. And if you want to learn about all the lies that you've been told about Israel and Jews, then you can sign up for my newsletter. DM me.
- [124:17]
C
What's your newsletter?
- [124:19]
D
I just send out an email on my couch with some articles every day.
- [124:24]
C
So how do people sign up for it?
- [124:26]
D
They can just send me a message with their email on Twitter.
- [124:29]
B
Ayas Extra exclusive. I like that. Well, guys, definitely sign up. Jamie, you've been great. Where can people find you and support you?
- [124:36]
A
I am Amy Whistle because I am a legally recognized whistleblower and I also run an organization. Co direct it with another lesbian.
- [124:45]
B
I love lesbians. Are you kidding? I'm not anti lesbian. I'm anti gays sometimes.
- [124:50]
A
Some of these guys called the LGB Courage Coalition. We are on X. We are on Facebook. We have a substack.
- [124:58]
B
I'm gonna go report the page. Go and report those pages right now. That's a joke. Do not do that. I say I'm kidding. And I do love lesbians. Sorry.
- [125:05]
A
Subscribe. And we are a huge advocacy organization. So if you're looking to help get some. Some of these laws change so that kids pediatrically cannot be medically transitioned, we would be an organization to support.
- [125:18]
B
Wait real quick though. So you are the TERF that we're talking about earlier. I mean, you are a trans exclusionary radical feminist.
- [125:22]
A
I'm actually not a radical feminist. Okay, so that is. Where is that possible?
- [125:27]
B
To be a lesbian and not be a feminist?
- [125:29]
A
I didn't say not a radical feminist.
- [125:30]
B
Not a radical. Not a radical. Okay, so you're just a tef.
- [125:33]
D
But I also think that word like doesn't like. Is J.K. rowling really a radical feminist? But people said she was.
- [125:39]
C
You would see that she is because she's also. She's pro abortion.
- [125:42]
D
Oh, okay.
- [125:43]
C
Okay. So to Be a radical feminist. It includes pro abortion.
- [125:47]
A
I'm raising five boys.
- [125:49]
C
Radical liberation. No, it's like. It's. It's basically progressive. But you don't think dudes or girls.
- [125:56]
B
Okay, that's their own.
- [125:57]
C
It's pretty far.
- [125:58]
D
Like the second wave.
- [126:00]
C
There's. Yeah. Like, they just don't.
- [126:01]
B
Like. Like, it's like, why. And it makes sense. Why wouldn't a lesbian not want to compete against a biological. Biological male in sports? You know what I mean? So that's just.
- [126:09]
A
Any woman might.
- [126:10]
B
Not any woman, but I'm saying specifically lesbian. Lesbian. At least with a guy I could kind of seduce one of the players. Maybe I was with, like, if I was Leah Thomas. But if they're a lesbian, then they have no sexual interest in me. So then I got no redeeming quality. So you're extra up. Okay. All right, Phil, what do you got for us, bro?
- [126:25]
E
I am Phil. That remains on Twix. The band is all that remains. You can check us out on Apple Music, Amazon Music, Spotify, Pandora, Deezer, and YouTube. Don't forget the left lane is for crime. There will be clips all weekend and we will not be here on Monday because it's Labor Day. So we will see you guys all on Tuesday, I believe.
- [126:43]
B
And Serge, what do you got going on? Thank you. You crushed it tonight. Serge, you were on me a couple times about my mic discipline and I really appreciate the professionalism that you showed tonight. I didn't show the exact same myself, so I want to apologize to some of the ladies here, and I'm not you, Caris, but. No, I'm kidding. I'm sorry if I hurt your feelings and. But yeah. Serge, you want to shout out any. Anything before we go? Yeah.
- [127:06]
D
Nah.
- [127:06]
E
Yeah, don't go on your Twitter.
- [127:08]
B
Go on your Twitter, dude. Your Twitter's unhinged. Everybody needs kind of crazy. He is very outspoken on there. Some of his takes. I'm always kind of. I'm worried he might lose his account. So it's definitely some spicy stuff if you guys are interested in that. And that's been our show once again tomorrow. It's going to be huge. I think it's Tim's biggest skate event that they've had here so far. The Boonies HQ Skate Off. I don't. I think that's what it's technically called, but it will be a skate competition that you can watch on YouTube and rumble. Please go and support Casper. Coffee. Please support Tim. You know, it's hard being independent like this, you know, I know he works for Rumble, but he didn't get that daily wire money. He needs some of your money. So thank you for all the people that gave super chats tonight. I know we were not able to get through all of them, but you know, some of you big ballers, we appreciate that greatly. I know Serge does. And I guess with all that being said, did I forget anything? Did I shout out anything? Is that that? Okay. And this week has been an emotional week. I'll say that. There's been a lot of drama. Mike Bins is hosted, Jack's hosted. Obviously Phil's been here all week and Tim is going to come back and he's going to be the sexiest he's ever been. And I want all the ladies. I know he is in a loving relationship, but if you guys could help his self esteem and be very complimentary of him. Jamie and I know you're a lesbian, but do you mind sending him a DM saying that his hair looks good because if it comes from a lesbian, he's gonna appreciate that more. And will you do the same? Libby, will you compliment his new hair plugs? Sure. It's like pulling teeth with some of these ladies. All we want is a little compliment, maybe dinner. And maybe just shut your mouth after 8:00pm you know what I mean? And these ladies never wanna comply. But you know, compliance is what silence is. Compliance. So speaking.
- [128:50]
C
Complained that I wasn't talking.
- [128:51]
B
Oh, I love complaining. No, I'm a hypocrite. That's the one thing you're gonna learn about me. Me, I'm a hypocrite. I complain.
- [128:55]
E
Alex.
- [128:56]
D
I proud hypocrite.
- [128:58]
E
All got to go back.
- [128:59]
B
No. The big booty Latinas can say if you're a nine, you're fine. I will radicalize Phil to this. But with all that being said, thank you guys so much for watching. Make sure to tune in next week. They're off Monday, but they will be back Tuesday. Tim is going to be back in full effect with his Fabio locks and Jamie's going to be sending him nude pics. Love you guys. Peace. SA.
- [130:10]
G
Marketing is hard, but I'll tell.
- [130:13]
E
You a little secret. It doesn't have to be.
- [130:14]
D
Let me point something out.
- [130:16]
B
You're listening to a podcast right now and it's great.
- [130:18]
D
You love the host.
- [130:19]
G
You seek it out and download it.
- [130:20]
D
You listen to it while driving, working.
- [130:21]
E
Out, cooking, even going to the bathroom.
- [130:24]
B
Podcasts are a pretty close companion. And this is a podcast ad.
- [130:28]
D
Did I get your attention?
- [130:30]
G
You can reach great listeners like yourself with Podcast advertising from Libsyn Ads. Choose from hundreds of top podcasts offering host and endorsements or run a pre produced ad like this one across thousands of shows. To reach your target audience in their favorite podcasts with Libsyn ads, go to Libsynads.com that's L I B S Y N ads.com today.