Blair White (4:20)

Hey, what's up?

Tim (4:21)

Who are you? What do you do?

Blair White (4:23)

YouTuber, influencer, podcaster. All the above.

Tim (4:27)

All right, easy enough, Blair. It's great to have. I think everyone knows who you are.

Blair White (4:30)

Episode 1488.

Tim (4:32)

Episode 1488 is tonight.

Tate (4:34)

Let's go.

Tim (4:35)

I. I guess that's important for. For.

Blair White (4:37)

For Blair, you know, Fuentes couldn't make

Tim (4:38)

it, so Tate's here.

Tate (4:41)

Yeah, I couldn't miss it. Big episode. Had to be here.

Tim (4:43)

This. Is this the most important, they say.

Tate (4:44)

I'd say the most important, so I'm happy to be here. Good to see everybody. How's everyone doing?

Tim (4:48)

Doing? Oh, we got Brett hanging out.

Brett (4:49)

I. I had no idea it was episode 1488. It's. Don't. Don't want me in with the rest of them guys.

Tim (4:54)

Why are you guys making this a thing? Everyone's like, wow, what an episode.

Brett (4:58)

Just gonna be great. I don't know what the number means.

Tim (5:00)

Right.

Tate (5:01)

We've made it this far. It's just a successful show.

Tim (5:05)

Like when I said it.

Tate (5:06)

Yeah.

Tim (5:07)

These jokes to people and they don't know what it means. Like, well, it's because you're like a hyper online thing. Anyway, anyway, Carter's pressing the buttons. What's up? Of course, Phil is also here and he is rocking out.

Phil (5:16)

Hello, everybody. How are we doing today?

Tim (5:19)

Let's. Let's jump right into the store. We got this from the Rolling Stone. Trump lashes out at nut jobs. Tucker Carlson, Alex Jones, Megyn Kelly. The president attacked several prominent right wing. Com commentators who have opposed the war against Iran. What I. What I do love. Just real quick to point it out. The media is not going after these same people. It's just kind of weird. Like, it's only if it's Trump. Right? Trump attacks them and the media doesn't say far right, alt, right. You know what I mean? It's because Trump's the bad guy, not the people's attacking. Well, here's the post from Truth Social. It's a doozy of a long one. Let me read it for you. I know I took a cross at Megan Kelly, Candace Owens, and Alex Jones have all been fighting me for years, especially by the fact that they think it is wonderful for Iran, the number one state sponsor of terror, to have a nuclear weapon because they have one thing in common, low IQs. They're stupid people. They know it, their families know it, and everyone else knows it too. Look at their past. Look at their record. They don't have what it takes and they never did. They have all been thrown off television, lost their shows, and aren't even invited on TV because nobody cares about them. Their nut jobs, troublemakers, and will say anything necessary for some free and cheap publicity. Now they think they can get they get some clicks because they have third rate podcasts, but nobody's talking about them and their views are the opposite of MAGA or I wouldn't have won the presidential election in a landslide. MAGA agrees with me and just gave CNN A 100% approval rating of Trump not handing flailing fools like Tucker Carlson who couldn't even finish college. He has he he was a broken man when he got fired from Fox and he's never been the same. Perhaps he should see a good psychiatrist. Or Megyn Kelly who nastily asked me about asked me the now famous only Rosie o' Donnell question. Or crazy Candace Owens who accuses the highly respected first lady of France of being a man when she is not and will hopefully win lots of money in the ongoing lawsuit. Actually, to me the first lady of France is a far more beautiful woman than Candace.

Blair White (7:17)

Come on,

Tim (7:20)

that one's like bro, I nearly fell off my chair when I read that one. It's not even close. Or bankrupt Alex Jones, who says some of the dumbest things and lost his entire fortune as he should have for his horrendous attack on the families of the Sandy Hook shooting victims, ridiculously claiming it was hoax. These so called pundits are losers and they always will be. Now fake news. Cnn, the failing New York Times and all the other radical left news organizations are hailing them and giving them positive press for the first time in their lives. They're not maga. They're losers. Just trying to latch onto maga. As president I could get them on my side anytime I want to. But when they call, I don't return their calls because I'm too busy on world and country affairs. And after a few times they go nasty. Just like Marjorie Trader Brown. Brown. But I know, what is that supposed to mean? She didn't earn green, right?

Tate (8:13)

He turns brown. That's why you said it.

Tim (8:15)

Yeah, but I no longer care about that stuff. I only care about doing right for our country. But MAGA is about winning in strength in not allowing Iran to have nuclear weapons. Mag is about making America great again. And these people have no idea how to do that. But I do. Because the United States is now the hottest country anywhere in the world. President Donald J. Trump I just want to highlight real quick this hilarious meme of this like crappy AI Fuentes, Candace Owens and Tucker. And it's like beware of false prophets which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are Ravening wolves. And there's like, snarling wolves behind them. Bro, this is wild.

Phil (8:54)

Trump should have been nicer to Alex Jones.

Blair White (8:56)

Yeah, I don't see Alex being lumped in with the rest as necessarily appropriate.

Tim (9:01)

Well, Alex said he called for. Look, Candace said a bunch of things about Trump for sure, but Alex came out and said he should be removed under the 20th amendment. That what Alex said there is that Trump is incapable of being president, that he is incapacitated. That's what 25th amendment. You want to say.

Blair White (9:16)

Impeach, which is dramatic.

Phil (9:18)

No, dramatic.

Tim (9:20)

When you say Trump should be impeached, Trump might actually take that like a compliment. You're basically saying, he has taken such severe actions and we oppose him, he must be stopped. It's almost like saying he's a big baddie. But when you say you should be 25th amendmented, you're saying that he's, he's, he's like, brain dead.

Tate (9:37)

Yeah, that's why I'm like, I'm not. I mean, okay, you could, like, nitpick some of the things and, like, have some criticism. Say, okay, Alex Jones has been consistent his whole career. I think that's fair. These other three definitely have not. But all this to be said, he's responding to Tim's point. I mean, they're calling for him to be 25th amendment. So these others are insinuating he's covering for pedophiles and that he's, like, just completely bought off and corrupted, et cetera, et cetera. He's going to be harsh in his response. Of course he's going to be. This is how he's always been. Again, he rolls around in the mud, and it's like, when you bark up this tree, you're going to have to go roll around in the mud with him. That's just the way it is.

Brett (10:11)

That is what happens, though. Like, every time something happens, he says something out of pocket and everybody's like, but he has to be, because everybody's being mean him. He's not necessarily accurate, though, at least in the beginning when he's talking about nobody's watching them or they have no influence. Obviously, if they didn't have any influence, it wouldn't even be worth addressing. But it is because the people he's talking about, I would agree that a lot of them have changed their views, but they do have influence. I mean, one of the big reasons that Candace Owens has been such a.

Phil (10:38)

When is when has Donald Trump worried about accuracy? He just, he just throws stuff.

Brett (10:44)

I mean, maybe, maybe that's the problem with everything now. Nobody cares about accuracy and people only care about what's happening.

Tim (10:49)

We. We've been in the Post Truth Society for a decade.

Brett (10:52)

I know, but, but the thing, they were talking in the pre show earlier about how it feels like Mag is fractured and that's because nobody cares about accuracy. They just care about getting clicks going their way.

Tim (11:01)

I just had a really good idea to get a bunch of viral clicks and promote the show.

Brett (11:04)

Let's do it.

Tim (11:04)

So here's. Here's what you do. I will preface this by saying none of this is true and it's for the purpose of this show to make a point.

Brett (11:11)

For entertainment purposes only.

Tim (11:13)

No, no, it's to make a point, a political point about the nature of reality and what the Internet does. Donald Trump personally called me before he made this statement, thanking me for having his back and saying that I was a good friend. And I said, Mr. President, I will stand with you always, no matter what you do. Even if you shoot somebody on fifth Avenue. He laughed and we had a great time. And he's a good man. Yeah, that literally never happened. And I said that because I know what's gonna happen because this is what these people do. They're going. Exactly. They're gonna cut the clip out and they're gonna be like. They're going to claim it's true and it's going to be sensational. Not to be fair, that wasn't a

Tate (11:46)

particularly sensational clip because that was the group call with Bibi earlier. I think I was listening in on that.

Tim (11:51)

No, that one was about what we were getting for dinner because we're going tomorrow. We're going to the brewery. Yeah, they got great smash burgers and.

Tate (11:58)

But BB Kosher, I think.

Tim (12:00)

No, but he's not into it. He eats. Only he eats. It's freshly cut grass.

Tate (12:03)

Right.

Tim (12:04)

They bring it from the lawn outside in a big bowl. He just. He just dips it.

Tate (12:08)

And I respect that.

Tim (12:09)

Yeah. I mean, you got to go hard to eat raw grass. Very little nutrients in there.

Brett (12:13)

Maybe the most impressive part about all this, the amount of stuff he covered in one specific message, I could never remember that much at one time.

Blair White (12:20)

It was so much more demented. Read out loud. Like reading it. But to hear it out loud is like, whoa.

Tate (12:25)

Well, we saw in like the behind the scenes clips from the election that he now dictates posts like, like a staffer. So imagine being the staffer.

Tim (12:32)

Well, you know what?

Brett (12:34)

There will be an Amazon series about that guy one day.

Tate (12:36)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim (12:37)

But I will say I don't think my previous false statement went far enough in terms of click farming people who make up fake things. So what? I'll just respond to this post and just say, I. After reading this post, I am voting Democrat 100% across the board. Midterms. You better believe it, Swalwell. He's my president. We're done. Trump, you've crossed the line. How dare you besmirch the good name of Alex Jones. From now on, Democrats are right about everything.

Brett (13:02)

Wasn't there some post recently where Megyn Kelly said even if Trump dropped. Dropped a nuke, she'd still vote Republican?

Tim (13:07)

Yeah. Was that. Was that from.

Blair White (13:09)

But then the next day, she was, like, screaming about how he was threatening to.

Brett (13:12)

That's kind the point, right? Like, none of it matters anymore what they say on Monday. And it's not just them. This is not just these specific people. What somebody says on a Monday, they will say something completely different on a

Blair White (13:23)

Wednesday, depending on Alex. I do have to say Alex is way more consistent than a Megan Kelly who was like, yeah, four trans kids. And then not.

Tim (13:30)

And I. Oh, yeah, for real.

Blair White (13:31)

Like, she's. I don't think she has principles, really.

Tim (13:33)

I had this whole thing planned to talk about chimping out in the chimp civil war. I forgot. I was like, yeah, I had this plan because of Trump's post. I was gonna open the show by being, like, chimping out in Uganda, like, civil war. A chimp. You know, if you guys don't know the story, there's a. There's a chimp civil war in. In Uganda. Yeah, it's actual chimp. Like, big, massive, like, cities of chimps just warring with each other. I don't know how big it is.

Phil (14:00)

Joe Rogan. Joe Rogan is excited.

Tim (14:02)

Joe Rogan most affected.

Phil (14:04)

There you go.

Tate (14:04)

People are trying to say the chimps of war solely over slavery. But it's more complicated than that, actually.

Tim (14:09)

Yeah, it's actually about jurisdictional rights between the chip factions.

Tate (14:12)

Exactly.

Tim (14:12)

No, but I was. I was like, we're going to open the show by talking about the chimp civil war and then saying something like, no, I'm not talking about Donald Trump. And, you know, you still do it for the next segment. You just everyone pause and then you. Everyone can pause.

Blair White (14:22)

Open every segment like that.

Tim (14:24)

No, but, you know, the reason I thought of that and brought it up is because, guys, I know there's a lot of people who watch the show are big Trump fans. Look, Trump's base is cooked when he says that CNN got 100% approval. Listen, if, like, how many people in here like pineapple on pizza? Let's just try this. You do one. No. So there's two people who do. Here's what I'm going to do. Anyone who doesn't, get the F out of my room, and I'm going to run a poll. 100% of people at Tim cast support pineapple on pizza. That's the point when prominent personalities who were MAGA leave. Then you poll everybody and you're like, are you maga? And then all the Alex Jones people are like, no. They're like, okay, you don't count. And then the only people left say, yes. The poll question is basically, are you a Trump supporter? Yes. My second question is, are you a Trump supporter? So that I got to be honest, my conspiracy theory on this one, I always love this fake conspiracy theory that I bring up for everybody who does something like this. Like I was saying last week that Hasan Piker is actually a super based capitalist, but he knows that there's gotta be a Pied Piper that leads the commies to their own destruction because he comes off as so stupid. You know what I mean? So the reality is Hasan's actually incredibly smart. He's a big Rothbard fan and. But Right, but he goes on the show and he goes like, duh, Communism is good. And then everyone follows him and he's, you know, every day he turns the stream off, a single tear comes down, and then he rubs his Rothbard, knowing that, like, he's doing what must be done to stop the commies by leading them astray. So my joke is that Trump is actually casting these people out to save them. Because after the Democrats sweep the Senate and the House, they're going to start firing off subpoenas and they're going to go after anybody who supports Trump. So if Tucker stayed in Trump camp after the midterms, they're going to launch false investigations. And this part's the true part. I genuinely believe the Trump supporting personalities are going to get jammed up like crazy. Censorship, false investigations. I mean, look at what Merrick Garland did to me. Benny Dave, accusing us of taking Russian money. Completely fabricated story and no evidence, never released. And the people who they claimed it don't exist, nobody knows where they are. My joking conspiracy is that Trump is actually talking with Carl because Tucker went to the White House and he says, look, we're going to lose the midterms. We can't do anything about it. I'm going to come at you Guys, that way, afterwards you can just say, you know, we're not with Trump, and they'll leave you alone.

Brett (16:52)

It's like a Republican version of like running Kamala when they knew she wasn't going to win. Kind of like they're just like, throw her out there because there's no path forward for them anyways.

Phil (17:02)

I mean, yeah, but they didn't have a choice, you know, I mean, Biden was definitely, I mean, either way, they obviously they lost, but Biden was definitely not going to win. The American people knew that he was asleep at the wheel, that he was barely functioning. And so they had to go ahead and do something. The only person that could take, could continue using the money that they got was Kamala Harris. They put anyone else in, they'd be at a massive financial deficit. So they had to be like, wow, I guess, you know, but, you know, I thought it was at the, at the end of the day, it was funny because Donald Trump got to be two women.

Brett (17:34)

Does this mean that he's going to get, like, subpoenaed for that whole Candace Owens, Bridget Macron lawsuit thing?

Tim (17:40)

Does he know? Maybe now, I guess. Let me pull up some of the comments here on this one. So we've got this, I guess. In response, Alex Jones is calling once again for Trump to be removed. Here's a video from Alex.

Alex Jones (17:52)

Well, President Trump came out on Truth Social and attacked myself and all the original MAGA supporters today. And I'm just so sad that whatever's happened to him has totally changed the man he once was. He did so much good. That said, it followed just a few hours after Melania Trump came out unannounced, poorly. Trump didn't know and said she wasn't involved with Epstein and she supports a full investigation by Congress. In the Epstein cover up, Trump says Epstein's a hoax. So this reminds me of Melinda Gates, Melinda French, when she started turning against Bill, also over Epstein. So Trump's got big problems, folks, and I am just so concerned about this country in the world. Trump's being let around with the nose by Netanyahu and by Mark Lemon and others. And it's so sad. The Iran war is a total disaster. A black eye for America. They control the Strait of Hormuz. It is just absolutely incredible what we're seeing and what we're facing. I supported the old Trump that got so many good things done, but at the end of the day, I just feel sorry for him and pray that God touch his heart and soul and free him from the demonic influences. That he's under.

Tim (19:01)

What did he get done? Like, honest question. Like, I have no problem saying there are some things that I like that Trump did, notably the ending DEI in government contracting. I think getting rid of USAID was very, very was great. But when he's talking about the old Trump did. Trump's first term, he had a bunch of neocons.

Phil (19:18)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim (19:19)

And in his second term, he's got a bunch of, like, I'm genuinely confused. Like, Trump brought in Bolton, and we all criticized him for it, and now Trump is hanging out Levin and Lindsey Graham, and everyone's acting like this is new.

Blair White (19:32)

I think he just, in the first term, optically, was better at, you know, at least coming across as more consistent with his base. More with his base. And I think he just doesn't care at all now.

Tate (19:42)

You know, I was just like. I mean, I think even in the first term, I mean, he reoriented the GOP on policy in a lot of ways where, like, you have to play ball with some of these, like, institutional figures sometimes in the sense of, like, they still have a lot of power accumulated, they still occupy top positions. And I think Trump has moved the football down the field in a lot of ways. Just rhetorically. I know we're saying rhetorically, optically, these things don't matter, but they do matter because you are seeing sort of positions that are now acceptable, like, within the GOP that were previously would, like, get you, like, cast, you know, cast out of the movement entirely. I mean, the fact that, you know, net negative migration is now the policy of the United States, of the State Department, is like a game changer because, like, literally even you go back to, like, Trump one or even during Biden, just advocating for that would get you, like, called, like, a white supremacist, to

Phil (20:30)

be flat out honest with you. Like, when Trump first came down the elevator and was like, you know, we've got this massive problem with. With illegals coming in and immigration stuff. I wasn't even cognizant of a problem with immigration. Right. And I was. I was even back then, I was fairly politically aware, but I was like, really? Is that a big problem in the U.S. like, I didn't, you know, it's 2015 or whatever, and I. I didn't think that it was. And obviously that was 10 years ago, and things have changed significantly since. But, like, at the same time, it's like, he really did move the Overton window to the point where these were things that we could talk about. And now, like, I've Got one of the more extreme positions on immigration.

Tate (21:07)

Right.

Phil (21:07)

At least of anyone around the table.

Tim (21:08)

You know, I just got to say, guys, take me back. Let's go back to 2016. So long that day when Trump came down the escalator and everything was just so much, so much simpler. Simpler times. We were watching Game of Thrones. We were all smiling and holding hands, but eating ice cream at the Trump ice cream shop in Trump Tower.

Tate (21:26)

And it's so true, but it's like,

Tim (21:27)

I mean, you were a little kid.

Tate (21:29)

I was. I was a young whipper older. I mean, to Phil's point, I mean, the entire ecosystem as it exists now exists because of Trump. The only reason that maybe not Alex Jones, because, again, he's been pretty consistent and he kind of predates Trump in a lot of ways. But, I mean, Tucker can't. Candace, obviously, even Megyn Kelly, to a large part, owe their careers not to Trump directly, but to the sort of ecosystem that Trump created. And so, again, this isn't saying that that's why they should have loyalty to Trump. I'm not suggesting that. I'm just saying, like, everything, this entire timeline that we're in is because of one man. And I think it's worth acknowledging.

Tim (22:02)

Let's pull up some of the responses. Candace responded as well, saying, it may be time to put grandpa up in a home. And everyone's favorite Ed Krassenstein you see here, he says, wow, President Trump just completely turned on Tucker. Candace, Alex, and Kelly. This is probably his biggest mistake he's ever made. So much of the mega base looks up to these people, and this is going to get them questioning their loyalty to Trump. If Trump can turn on these people simply because they disagree with him, he can turn on anyone. Trump is done. He knows it. I'm going to go ahead and just say this. Yeah, I think the Trump era is coming to a close. I actually think Trump and his campaign and his circle know that Trump as a personality is on his way out. Guys, it's been 10 years of the Trump era. Seriously. Like, in these past 10 years, every single story has just been Donald Trump. Well, they know that's coming to a close. And so this is going to change the landscape in many, in very dramatic ways. Uh, Trump is done. But I don't think it necessarily has to do with Trump targeting Tucker or whatever. I think it has to do with this is he's. He's got a couple years left. The midterms. Democrats are going to sweep. He's going to get jammed up. We're not going to see a whole lot done. He's going to leave. And what will be left of this movement, honestly, I think it's going to be Marco Rubio as the nominee. I don't think it's going to be J.D. vance. I think they're all aware of what's going on and Rubio will probably be the guy. I also think the Democrats are gonna go through some shock flip as well. Things are going to change there. And these are the rumors. The rumors were that there's beltway rumors that you are going to see the likes of. Let me put it like this. I think this is very, very, very unlikely. It's just very strange that some leftist publications have been positively writing, have been writing positively about Tucker Carlson, saying that he's changed, pointing out that he used to be a big Democrat. He was on msnbc. Almost like they want Tucker to be a Democrat.

Blair White (23:52)

They want him back. Yeah.

Brett (23:53)

You mean they want him to run as a Democrat or he.

Tim (23:55)

I don't know about that. The rumors are that Tulsi Gabbard will be either an Independent or Democrat. Now, my understanding is that sources. We do journalism here, folks. We do. I've reached out to people involved, heard these rumors that Tulsi was going to drop out. She was going to align herself. She was going to resign. She was going to align herself with Joe Kent. They were going to be the alternative to the Trump camp, saying that, you know, moderate liberal types, we can unite this country. And the rumor is that she'd either run as a spoiler against. As an independent spoiler for the Dems, or, I'm sorry, against the Dems, basically a spoiler candidate for Democrats. Or that she may actually even try to go back to being a Democrat. But I reached out to several people in the inner circles and they say absolutely false, not true, not going to happen. Trump is a fan of Tulsi. Tulsi has served honorably. But Laura Loomer says otherwise. And Loomer's sources have been pretty good. She says that Tulsi is going to be out and it may happen she's going to run. I do, too. Tulsi is a moderate. She's kind of liberal in a lot of ways. She's moved rightward in a lot of things. She has always been critical of Iran, nuclear weapons and Islamic extremism. But right now she is in that mega camp. And as his fracture happens, what's interesting about this is the conspiracy that I told you guys about two weeks ago, which is when Joe Kent left. Rumors started circulating that he is not enemies with Trump. He's actually a friend of Trump. Trump saved him. This is a coordinated campaign. Joe Kent leaving and criticizing the war is intentional. The rumor then is that Tulsi Gabbard will similarly drop out at some point, resign, team up with Kent, and then there will be a realignment where the MAGA mega base fractures into a new left and right paradigm where the Democrats are the RFK junior Tulsi Gabbard, Joe Kent anti interventionists and the Rubio JD Vance are the new Republicans. And that means the corporate Democrat and woke Democrat infrastructure is no longer a component in the national conversation.

Brett (25:56)

Wait, so like, the Gavin Newsoms of the world disappear?

Tim (25:59)

No, but they're. They. They be like, do people genuinely believe that Pete Buttigieg is a contender for the presidency while he ran in 2020 and he was considered a big deal? Gavin Newsom will still be around, but he's not going to be a very loud voice. So I think I'm going to stress this. These were the rumors that I was hearing in the Beltway and pointing out that people are probably upset with me for having said this, because I'm not supposed to be coming out being like, hey, you know, behind the scenes, they're kind of saying that this is a plan. Surprise, surprise. Trump then formally denounces these personalities, creating an opportunity for this large vocal faction to now support, say, a Tulsi Gabbard. And that will poll. Guess what? Guess who. Candace has the ear of the suburban women. Moderate suburban women. Women love Candace Owens. What is she harping on about? TPUSA is bad, Israel is bad. And now she's anti Trump. She's calling for Trump to be impeached. She is going to capture a ton of female voters which. Which all vote Democrat. So when Tulsi Gabbard pops up and Tucker, Megan, Candace, and maybe Alex, I don't know if Alex fits in here, but when they start saying Tulsi's the real deal, she's always stood true for what she believed in. You have the makings of the perfect opportunity for creating a new left right paradigm of the MAGA system. Breaks into two pieces. Corporate shill Democrats, crony Democrats like the Hillary Clintons and the we wrote garbage is a. As an afterthought. And you now have. You know, I was, I was always a big fan of Trump, but he's. He's gone too far with this war. I'm gonna vote for Tulsi Gabbard and RFK Jr. Keeping that keeping that their influence in mainstream politics. A new machine state, effectively a new deep state.

Tate (27:45)

I just, I think there's two problems. Is one, the first one is I think Vance is like, broadly aligned with Tulsi and even to an extent, Kent. I mean, they were cordial.

Tim (27:53)

Not a problem. That's part of. That's.

Brett (27:54)

That's.

Tim (27:55)

That's.

Tate (27:55)

I'm saying. But then if Vance doesn't break with them, then that could be a problem in the sense of. Because now how do they possibly survive a Democrat primary?

Tim (28:02)

No, no, no, no, no, no, no, bro, listen to this again. This is all rumor mill stuff and maybe it's not true. I don't know. I just think this lines up with the rumors that I've been hearing in D.C. that this was going to be. That this is a piece of it. I'm not saying it's proof of anything. I may be connecting dots at ODB there. I understand that. But the rumor was there would be this fracturing intentionally to create these two sides of the coin. Imagine a presidential debate in 2028 between, say, Tulsi Gabbard and J.D. vance. What is that gonna sound like? Tulsi Gabbard's going to say, J.D. you're a good man. I tremendously respect him. I served alongside him and he's always been honorable. But we fundamentally disagree on the war effort. And JD Van says, thank you, Tulsi. I very much appreciate that. You've always done a great job, but I do think you're wrong and the American people are gonna have to decide. That reshapes American politics back to the Obama Romney era. It erases the Trump well, you'd be in jail era if. If it is an RFK Jr. Tulsi vs. A Rubio, JD Vance, or even a joke Kent. JD Joe Kent is still praising Trump. He's been critical, but he said, I still think he's great. He can do the right thing. He just needs proper guidance. Imagine what that presidential campaign looks like when you get rid of the culture war.

Tate (29:18)

I agree. I'm just like, I don't know how those figures survive a Democrat primary. There's not a chance. I mean, the Democrat base now is super radicalized. They're not looking to moderate at all.

Tim (29:26)

That's why the. The rumor was either an Independent to spoil the Democrats or actually as a Democrat. I do think Tulsi trying to go back to the Democratic Party might be a long shot, but it might not actually be. If Bernie Sanders comes out and says Tulsi has always served you know, with honor and distinction. And what happens if Tulsi gets cast out next and fired by Trump and she comes out and said, I did everything I could to restrain him, blah, blah, blah. I was opposed to his policies.

Tate (29:53)

I think Bernie's already kind of hitched himself to the Zoron style of politics.

Phil (29:56)

Yes, he and Zoron.

Brett (29:57)

Yeah.

Tate (29:58)

At this point, I mean, look how Krassenstein's talking here. He's not saying Carlson or whatever. He doesn't say anything about them. He views them as MAGA figures that are just like in a civil war in the right.

Tim (30:05)

Maybe, maybe. But I will say this aoc, she's a grifter of grifters. Notice how her opinion changes on so many. The first thing she did when she won her primary, she turned on the pro Palestine activists. Not like she's been pro Israel or anything, but they immediately went after her because she was like, you know what? I'm going to. I don't know enough about the issue. I'm not going to talk about it. She's going to say whatever she needs to say to actually win. I'm not saying that all of the Democrats are going to be, you know, removed from politics. I am saying the Trump campaign and the people that we know want. They have a plan with the goal of replacing the Democrat deep state machine with something more acceptable that restores, let's just say, decorum to the political debate. It doesn't mean they'll be successful.

Brett (30:50)

Yeah.

Tim (30:51)

So pointing out that maybe they could not be insurgent candidates in the Democratic Party sure doesn't mean they're not trying to do it. And again, I don't know if they actually are. It could be as simple as Trump really does not like these people. And Tucker, who is friends with Trump, he's come on the phone, just all of a sudden said, you know, I don't like him. And Alex Jones, I think that's what it is, that they just don't like him anymore.

Blair White (31:11)

Yeah. I think it's a pretty genuine post. I. I do agree that even if it's not happening as intentionally as, like, your theory with Tulsi and all that, she is one of the few people that, I think, if she plays her cards right, could come out of the Trump era and actually rise rather than fall with it, because it seems like it's all being burnt down for. Yeah, but, like, I don't see Anything positive for J.D. vance.

Tim (31:33)

I agree. I think Rubio is going to be the nominee for the Republicans.

Blair White (31:35)

I think so, too.

Brett (31:36)

Because it feels like you're returning to the party of old.

Tim (31:39)

Right. And that's the point. Right?

Brett (31:41)

I mean, we feel the same way about the media right now. Like with everybody fighting constantly and everybody

Tate (31:47)

forming 2005 again, you don't need 100% consolidation in a primary. I mean, JD Vance pulls it like 40, 50%. So even if Trump loses half of his base, that's still plenty of wiggle room to get out of a primary, to get someone through a primary. You know, I think all this really depends on is if Trump changes his mind in 28. I don't think Trump's gonna endorse anyone, quite frankly. I think he's gonna let them debate who's the most Trump. Like, that's why there could create room for potentially like a Steve Bannon to run because, you know, all them competition, why they are the true heirs to maga. And then I think someone like Bannon would couch that in terms of, like, well, I don't think Trump actually did it correctly. I'm going to truly bring about.

Phil (32:22)

You think that Bannon have a chance?

Tate (32:24)

Yeah, there's.

Blair White (32:25)

After the Epstein's f. I don't think.

Tate (32:26)

I think. I don't think he has a chance of winning. I'm just saying that those are the types of people that will try to jump in in an open primary. If Trump doesn't, like, weigh in and just endorse J.D.

Phil (32:33)

you think he'd win a primary?

Tim (32:34)

Bannon?

Tate (32:35)

Yeah. No, not a chance in Hades. I'm just saying that if Trump doesn't weigh in, then it will. A lot of these guys will smell blood in the water and jump in. And I think that's actually a possibility that Trump just doesn't endorse anybody. And then again, I think it's. I think what's really happening right now, you're already kind of seeing it within the White House right now is I think you are seeing people. Same thing happen at the Santos or whispering in Rubio's ear right now, like, hey, dude, 28 could be yours if you play your cards right. I do think we could be heading for a Vance Rubio showdown.

Phil (33:01)

I do. I think. I think you're probably right about Danson Rubio. I think that Rubio, particularly because of his, you know, being the Secretary of State and also his history in the, in the Senate, I think there's a lot of people that are mainstream D.C. that are like, oh, he could bring normality back. Now, whether or not he would, I don't know. Because the way that he's the way that he's, he's, you know, taking his job, role as Secretary of State. It's, he's very pro most of Trump's policies, his foreign, his foreign policy, Rubio doesn't seem to balk at, at all. Now, granted, he could be just doing the job that his boss is saying to, but also if the stuff that Trump is doing does work out in the long run over the next two years for the American people, I don't see why, why Rubio would turn around and say we, I want a different vision of foreign policy because.

Tim (33:49)

Go ahead, not just finish.

Phil (33:50)

Visually, I just, I don't see Rubio coming in and saying, well, I have a different vision of foreign policy. This stuff that's been working that has put America into a position where it's, it's a global leader the way that people want it to be. You know, I don't see a change.

Tim (34:04)

I want to highlight this from Kelsey Tulsi Gabbard, out as Director of National Intelligence, currently before June at 39%. Before July 1st at 45%. Before August at 59%. The before August has spiked.

Tate (34:16)

Yeah.

Tim (34:16)

Now, I don't know if this means someone knows something. It could be as simple as this, guys. There are rumors in the D.C. area this is, this is going to happen. Laura Loomer has been right about a lot of things. You don't have to like her, a lot of people don't. But she has been right on a lot of her, her scoops. She's come out and she's got a lot of details on a lot of people that she's talked with Trump about. And she says that. Here, I'll show you one of her latest posts. She says, we're now at the stage where this is from March 28th, if you have standards and ask Tulsi Gabbard to condemn Joe Kent. Roger Stone, who will probably run her 2028 presidential campaign, is suggesting and threatening that police should be weaponized against journals in Florida. Yeah, you get the point. Laura Loomer has said she has a scoop, that Tulsi Gabbard is going to resign from her position and eventually will run for office. All I can say is independent of Laura Loomer, I have heard similar things in D.C. i could see it. So I don't know if this is true or whatever, but certainly these conversations are happening somewhere. Cuz again, Laura Loomer has been right about a lot of her scoops in the Trump administration and she is a diehard Trump loyalist. And she has been it. It is interesting when she posts about this Tulsi Gabbard stuff and at the same time Poly Market is reacting as though it's true. Maybe, maybe Loomer says that she's wrong and then people go on polymarket thinking she's right. Maybe that's it. But I've heard the same thing she did independent of whatever her reporting was.

Blair White (35:48)

Tulsi might want to get out before she has to take any more Ls is being seen as like part of what Trump is doing. I mean, a lot of the things right now are antithetical towards her beliefs, at least prior to going in. So she might want to cut her losses now.

Tim (36:01)

I mean, she campaigned in 2020 specifically on regime change wars on like, we cannot keep doing this.

Blair White (36:07)

Right.

Tim (36:07)

And now we literally have Trump saying we did a regime change. You know, it's not, we were trying to do what we did.

Blair White (36:11)

And J.D. vance too. That's why it's like, I don't know how well it's going to go for

Phil (36:15)

him that it's very early to talk about whether or not the, the Iran war, or whatever you want to call it, is going to be a positive or a negative for, for whoever's coming next. Because it's still only four, you know, five weeks or whatever. We haven't finished the, whatever, whatever's going on there isn't actually done. You know, there's still two weeks. There's supposed to be a two week ceasefire, but I've heard there's still a lot of military equipment moving into the area. So this isn't over. And until you actually see US Troops leaving and you see the, the assets leaving the area, that's when I'll think,

Tim (36:48)

I think they're sending more troops in. I mean, more and more reports of more.

Blair White (36:52)

And so that's indicative of like she's going to keep taking Ls for staying

Tim (36:55)

or she's going to break a break away when the ground, when the troops go in.

Blair White (36:58)

Right.

Tim (36:58)

So I will say this, and it pains me to say this because I want to fight for look, Donald Trump says cease fire. Reports are that he was begging Iran for a cease fire. It's been very bad for him. Seriously. There's a bunch of stories about it. However, I've heard rumors that this is actually just the manipulation. Trump announces the ceasefire because he's not entering negotiations in good faith. The rumors that I'm hearing. And again, this is just scuttlebutt. I don't, this is not for Many prominent individuals. But with all the reports of more bombers, refueling tankers, troops being deployed, the general idea is Trump's telling them he wants to negotiate while he amasses troops in the region, catching them off guard, alleviating some of the stress on the straight, and then moving in like, this is not over.

Tate (37:47)

Yeah, well, I guess to Phil's point, he made, I think that's why J.D. vance is in the toughest position of all, because he's going to 28 trying to have this coalition together. He's close with Tucker, previously close to Tucker, but it's probably changed a little bit. But at least, like, Tucker's still going to be a titan going into 28. He's the only guy out of that list that I think is going to maintain his prominence going to 28. So JD has to play ball with him, but he's also going to play ball with maga. The MAGA is going to be the kingmaker going into 28. I mean, down the road, we'll see. And there's other. Like, there's other factions. You got to keep happy. So, I mean, I think that's why JD Vance isn't specifically the toughest sort of position, I think, in regards to Iran. I mean, that puts Trump is really in a tough position because, look, you also have to keep the Israelis happy. They weren't happy after the ceasefire. We saw all the talks on social media. They're all crashing out. They keep bombing Lebanon. Iran's not going to agree to any deal while their proxies are getting hammered over there. It's just not going to happen. So the only way we can actually get this across the finish line is if Israel just plays ball. Tim makes this point all the time. Israel's approval in the United States is tanking. I mean, there was a poll that came out the other day that among evangelicals under 35, Israel is like 40% support. So Israel understands, like, hey, it's now or never. We got to take out Iran now, or it's never going to happen. So there's no way they're going to let this slip by. And so that puts Trump in a really, really tough spot.

Tim (39:04)

I want to play this video that's been going viral. This is a. I don't know if it's an AI video or not, but it's based off of a Chinese CCP professor. People are calling him. I don't know if that's accurate, but a Chinese professor who refers to this as game theory, you know, game theory number 18, speculation. As to what Trump's plan really is, and I find it interesting. So let's listen.

Unknown Narrator (39:25)

Okay, so what if Trump is not an idiot? What if losing the war in Iran is exactly the plan? Let me show you something the media will never tell you. So everyone is saying Trump is destroying America. He is fighting an unwinnable war in Iran. He is threatening to invade with ground troops. He is pissing off NATO by threatening Greenland. He is picking fights with Canada, Mexico, Denmark, Colombia. JP Morgan says the world will run out of oil by mid April. The global economy is about to collapse. Trump looks like the worst president in history. A complete buffoon, right? But what if that's the whole point. What if Trump wants to lose the war in Iran? What if he wants the American empire to collapse? What if he wants to destroy the global economy? Then he would be a genius. Let me explain. Explain. Right now, the world gets 20% of its oil from the Middle East. Japan get around 75% from the Middle East. India gets around 60%. China gets around 50%. Europe is also heavily dependent. But here's the thing. Oil is not rare. Venezuela has the world's largest oil reserves. Canada has massive reserves. United States has massive reserves. Trump just took over Venezuela in January. He's threatening to take over Canada. You see where this is going? If Trump closes the Strait of Hormuz by fighting Iran, the Middle east oil stops flowing. But North America is still pumping. Suddenly, Europe, China, Japan, South Korea, they all would need American oil. And not just oil, fertilizer, too. The nitrogen for food production also comes from the Middle East. If that's cut off, where do they turn? There are only two North America and Russia. Trump is making the entire world dependent on the resources he controls. Now here is the genius part. Who owns the most US debt? Who's financing America's $39 trillion? It's Japan, China, Taiwan, South Korea, UK, France, Belgium and Luxembourg. The same countries that need Middle east oil. There's been this fear that these countries would stop buying U.S. treasury bonds, that they would move to gold or Swiss francs, that America's Ponzi scheme would collapse. But now they need American energy. They need American resources. They can't abandon the dollar. They are trapped. Trump just turned America's biggest weakness, its debt, into its greatest weapon. By starting an unwinnable war in Iran, he's forcing the entire world to depend on North America. This isn't new. Putin already proved that this strategy works in Ukraine. Russia has been fighting for five years. It's a slow grind, but it has restructured Russia's entire economy around war production, drones, ammunitions and military manufacturing. Russia went from importing Iranian drones to making their own and now exporting them to Iran. Putin's plan was that the world is collapsing anyway, so why not build a fortress, make Russia self sufficient, control the resources and weather the storm. America saw this and said we can do the same. Greenland for rare earth minerals, Canada for oil and resources. Venezuela for oil reserves. Mexico for manufacturing, Panama Canal for trade control. So maybe Trump is not being reckless. He is actually building a self sufficient North American fortress while the rest of the world burns. So yes, Trump looks like an idiot. Yes, he's losing the war in Iran. Yes, he's destroying the global economy. But if the goal was to end the American empire and rebuild it for Americans to make the world dependent on US Resources while everyone else collapses, then Trump might go down as the greatest American president in history. Maybe the New World Order is dead and maybe we are heading towards a Trump world Order.

Tim (42:36)

Well, what I will say to all of that is the one thing is to true because we have discussed it. The Strait of Hormuz was not closed before the war started. It is closed now. That doesn't hurt the United States as directly as it does China, Japan and some of the like the neighboring countries. The United States produces its own oil. We've got fracking and natural gas. One of the things that Trump heavily focused on when he took, when he took over from Biden because Biden was trying to shut it down. I don't know that I believe that full theory, but I will say it makes a lot more sense than Trump started a war because Israel made him do it. Now he's floundering. I don't believe that people are willing to move massive assets without thinking it through. It could be Israel made us go to war and we lost. That certainly is possible. However, shutting the Strait of Hormuz by forcing Iran to fight doesn't screw us over as much as it screws over our adversaries, including Iran, including China. And the funny thing is he took Venezuela before going into Iran. And everybody believes this because he wants to control their oil, knowing once the Strait of Hormuz is closed, we will need access to a large crude oil supply and Venezuela is the biggest.

Blair White (43:53)

Well, I think the truth could be somewhere in the middle and it's not that Israel made the United States go to war, but what do you think about the idea that they just gave us bad intelligence? There was that meeting recently with Vance and Rubio or I think Vance was out.

Tim (44:05)

I think that's cope. The idea that the Five Eyes spy club doesn't have intel in the region and that Israel just tricks them. We have complained about the NSA and the Five Eyes spying apparatus for over a decade. So we know the capabilities, the spying capabilities. I mean, we just found out the CIA can hear a heartbeat from like, what is it, like 100 miles away or some ridiculous number very far. They've got this crazy big thing that can hear a heartbeat and they can track you down. We just learned they have a discombobulator ray that they, that's crazy shocked.

Blair White (44:37)

Energy weapons and frequency weapons and all that. That a year ago was like, only for skits.

Tim (44:43)

I hear these liberals say that Donald Trump is a, he's an idiot, he bankrupted five companies or whatever. And I'm like, the guy's not stupid. This is, that's cope. When they're like, Trump's A and Elon Musk is A, I'm like, like, bro, you guys are coping hard. Now, I will say it's entirely possible Trump's a bumbling buffoon. Israel tricked Trump with bad intel. We went to a war we can't win. Israel is simultaneously losing the war alongside of us, I guess. So they got us into a war with themselves that they can't win either. That's all possible. I just, when I look at the machinations of global elites, I don't think that they're, they're just, they're not first order thinkers. Like, when you play a game of chess, you're not just thinking about the move you're going to make. You know what, I'm not a, I'm a chess player, but I'm nowhere near as good as anybody. I'll speak in terms of poker, and this is something that shocks most poker players. When I look down at my cards, I am not thinking about what I'm doing right now. I'm thinking about the position the other people are in. If I do this, what will the next move be by the people around me after that? Depending on the next card is the range of cards that'll come out. What will the next move I make be? So to put it simply, as something as simple as a game of cards, I have 10 plans, 10 contingencies in my mind before I make a single move on the board. The idea that Trump, Israel, the Five Eyes spy club, whoever else did not at least plan five steps in advance is, is cope. So the people who are like, oh, he, he got tricked and, and Israel made him do it. Well, Israel did pressure us. Rubio said that. But I do not believe for a second, knowing that they went in and got Maduro out in 45 minutes, that this was all just random chance.

Alex Jones (46:35)

No.

Tim (46:35)

Trump took out Maduro, got their oil surrounded. Cuba said no one can touch them, strangling them out. Then the war with Iran starts. They planned this. I don't know what their plan is, but they planned this.

Blair White (46:47)

Well, the only thing, though, is Venezuela is very different than Iran. And then also, I. I would be more willing to be like, what does that mean? It means it's not. They don't have the same capabilities of defending. They don't have the same capabilities of defending themselves.

Tim (46:59)

What does it have to do with what I was saying?

Blair White (47:01)

That if it was. If he's like a, you know, a 40 chess thing and he can just

Tim (47:07)

do what he wants, like taking out Maduro was. Because if you start a war with Iran, they will close the Strait of Hormuz, and that's 20% of the world's LNG and crude. By taking Venezuela, we secured the densest crude production in the world.

Blair White (47:21)

So I'm not making a value judgment on if it was good or bad to do. I'm just saying.

Tim (47:24)

I'm saying their defensive capabilities are immaterial. We took their oil in advance. There is no way you can separate these two actions. It was obvious that Donald Trump took Maduro out because he needed their oil, because this before. Right? So these moves are lined up. You've got to call it 40 chess. It's just regular old chess.

Blair White (47:44)

Right. I guess I would just be more willing to be like, he knows exactly what he's doing and he's thinking in second and third order. If there were other political miscalculations he's made as of late that have been pretty disastrous for him, like the Epstein stuff, like, there was no way that was, like, that was just him completely messing up.

Tim (48:02)

What's the fallout on the Epstein stuff? Like, there is.

Blair White (48:04)

His base is, like, permanently fractured mostly due to that. It started with. Maybe not mostly because that, but it started with that.

Tim (48:10)

I think the Epstein stuff was certainly bad and it got a lot of libertarian society around him. But I also wonder if at the same time Trump is making moves, his adversaries are making moves against him too. So the Epstein stuff, one could simply argue, yeah, Trump has plans. His enemies have plans, too.

Tate (48:25)

I also think, like, Trump's approval rating didn't even really move after the Epstein.

Tim (48:28)

That's true, too. I mean, like, it's like, sorry, his approval rating is better than Obama's and Bush's at the same time in their presidency.

Tate (48:33)

Yeah. Because, I mean, like, it is true that you need. The online right does punch above its weight as far as, like, influence in the White House. Influence and GOP politics, obviously. But, like, I don't think the Epstein stuff really, like, moved the needle that much as far as, like, Trump's, like, outcomes. Iran does. Because, like, Iran, I don't think there's, you know me, I'm like, like, one of the biggest Trump shows working in the business today, I would say. But the Iran war is just a miscalculation. I think that the Israelis and the Americans both literally thought, there's protests happening right now. They're going to overthrow the regime if we jump. If we jump in now. So let's just create a vacuum and then it'll naturally happen. And it did not.

Tim (49:08)

No, no, no way. That's what's. No way. They believe that. No way. No, no, no.

Tate (49:12)

He literally. Trump literally.

Blair White (49:13)

I post, though. I remember.

Tate (49:14)

Yeah. And Trump literally said, if. Trump literally said, if you start touching protesters, we're going to go in.

Tim (49:18)

Indeed. And check out Tales from an Economic Hitman, where this guy explains how what the US does and has always done is foment protests in foreign countries. Film them so they look very dense, and then tell the world, look at the people crying for freedom. That way when they go in, they cite humanitarian crises as a justification for invasion. I do not believe for two seconds that the US Government genuinely believed the Iranian people would rise up against the irgc. There are protesters. That's all real. They killed protesters. There's videos of this stuff going down. But this is just in line with what the US has always done. We will be greeted as liberators. I'm not falling for that same line again. We saw that in Iraq. No, they need to justify their actions to the American people. And there are many Americans who will say right now we had to go in because they were massacring their own people.

Tate (50:07)

Right. Well, what I'm contending is. I'm saying that I think the primary objective for the United States and Israel both was regime change from the outset.

Tim (50:14)

So either of them believe that the protests would do anything.

Tate (50:18)

I don't think that. No, I don't think that that was, like, the primary moving factor. I'm just saying that was a moment where they're like, there's blood in the water. Now can be the time to move.

Tim (50:25)

Agreed. And. And they moved on. They moved on. Venezuela to secure the oil. Let me go back to the poker analogy. Just put it like this. If I look down at two cards, I think about where I am on the table. So who's. Who's going to come after me if I put in some chips? What are the likely responses? It's not a single plan. I have, again, 10 contingencies. If I do this and he does that, I do this. If I do this but he does something else, I'll do that instead. And that's what I think is going on. There is a plan here in place. They know what they're doing, and you're watching one step at a time. I don't know what that plan is. I'm not saying that this Game theory number 18 is true and correct. I will say, however, when you take a look at the seizure of Venezuela taking back our oil assets, followed by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, that is a nuclear bomb going off for the Chinese. They rely on that energy, we don't. So it's not bad for us. Trump can. If you want to make the argument that's on purpose, it may not be that Trump wants to lose, but that he knows the economic damage to China because of the closure of the Strait may be bad for a lot of us, but it's worse for them than anybody else. So you can take a look at. You can look at it like, you may get knocked down 10 points, I may get knocked down five points, but you'll be knocked down 10. So I win.

Brett (51:38)

So he's doing that knowing that not just his base, but Americans in general will have a hard time wanting this to happen because it is affecting them at the gas pumps right now, even if it's affecting China more. Right.

Tim (51:49)

The idea is that the. The situation in China is worse than the United States, and the cost for the people, for the Chinese Communist Party is going to be tenfold what it

Phil (51:57)

is for the U.S. well, no, not. Not only that. Like, next. I think it's next month or in. In. In June, Trump is going to meet with Xi again, and they're going to be talking about, you know, trade and stuff. And I've said this a couple times. Last time the US Met with China, China came out and said, you are not negotiating from a position of strength. Yeah, he said it right to Anthony.

Tim (52:15)

That was years ago. I was with Blinken.

Phil (52:16)

Yeah, it was. But now when Trump goes into this situation, into this negotiation, it's gonna be a totally different animal.

Tim (52:23)

I am not going to say that Donald Trump is the smartest man alive, but he's certainly smart enough to be more powerful and wealthier than most people on the planet. So when they. When these liberals come out and they say Trump is dumb, he's an idiot, I'm like, you, okay? You know, but he's smarter than you.

Tate (52:42)

But I do think, like, if the goal was purely, like, a pincer movement on China, then they would have wrapped up this Russia war by now. They would have put a lot of pressure and just got a deal done and then lifted the. Lifted sanctions. Because right now, most of.

Tim (52:52)

Let me address that point, except that Donald Trump has been negotiating with Vladimir Putin to bring him back into the fold.

Tate (52:57)

I know he has to, because the only way to, like, truly, like, cripple China's energy supply is if you can get the sanctions lifted on Russia. Because right now, China's getting Russian oil at, like, a total discount. I mean, like, 50% discount.

Tim (53:07)

And Trump's been negotiating with Putin. Yeah.

Tate (53:08)

So, I mean, I think if we see that, if that. If that deal actually, like, happens, then, yes, this is a successful pincer movement on China because their second biggest import is the Saudis. That's not gonna change for the third biggest, Iran.

Tim (53:18)

It's not a pincer on China. It's just collateral damage. Trump starts a war with Iran, Iran closes Strait of Hormuz, and Trump sitting back being like, that's what I wanted them to do.

Tate (53:29)

Yeah.

Tim (53:30)

Trump induced action.

Tate (53:31)

And it benefits us again, the Strait of Hormuz closing. It does hurt the global economy, but it does benefit us in the sense. Because now South Korea is importing American oil in massive numbers toward the Japanese. It's just. Yet the kind of. The question, is China going to continue to get Russian oil basically on sale? I mean, because they have pipelines. They have pipelines connecting Russian oil refineries to China.

Phil (53:54)

There's not really anything the US can do about that either. You know, they share a massive border and stuff. You're going to get. You're going to have shipments of Russian oil into China and stuff. But, yeah, I mean, I don't know how far Trump is willing to go with negotiations with Putin. But part of me thinks that this is also the. The situation with Naito. I think Trump is actually trying to use that to put some pressure on NATO to the whole, you know, get into the stray and help out here. You know, NATO's been essentially the United States taking care of, well, all of the. The global trade and the seas and stuff.

Tim (54:32)

Maybe the play is to get out of Naito and team up with Russia.

Phil (54:37)

I mean, I don't, I don't know that I want to team up with Russia, but I think if the US Gets out of, I don't know that

Tim (54:42)

I want to get out of NATO. I mean, the point is, is there a possible move Trump is making where NATO's not paying their bills, he can cut off oil to China if he teams up with Russia. And Europe's an afterthought?

Phil (54:52)

I mean, it could be, yeah.

Tate (54:53)

Well, I mean, I think if you, if you like totally bail on NATO, your allies you're left over with aren't more favorable. You're basically just dealing with the Middle east, dealing with the Saudis, dealing with the Israelis.

Phil (55:01)

No, I think that, I think that if you bail on NATO, you could still do a deal with like Eastern Europe, like Poland and stuff, because those are the ones that are doing, excuse me, those are the countries that are doing their job in.

Tate (55:12)

They're pretty useless geopolitically because you want the Brits for their bases. You want the French because they do actually have quite a capable military. The Brits. And the French have nuclear weapons. Those are like, again, I mean, I know we clown like, you know, on the right, broadly, we like clown on Western Europe, but they're still like somewhat viable allies. I mean, we need Diego Garcia to operate in Iran. And the fact that the Brits are not playing ball with us is extremely frustrating.

Tim (55:32)

Let's jump to this story from the Military Times. Oh, man, this one got everybody in a tizzy. Automatic registration for US Military draft eligible men to begin in December. The first thing I'm gonna say is the immediate response to this is, guys, it's, they're just automating what already happens when, when you're, when you're, when you turn 18, it's your guy. You gotta sign up for selective service. You have to. When you go to get your driver's license, they automatically do it on your form. Now they're just going to take your information and put it in the system. That being said, I. So there are people like, it's no big deal, doesn't matter that much. I still think this is a component in the grand scheme of things. Yeah, I don't think they move to automate draft registration for no reason. I think they want an automated, up to date draft database for a reason.

Blair White (56:20)

I think the scarier thing recently that happened, this is a clickbait sort of thing, obviously, is that they raised the enlistment age so high to like, I

Tim (56:28)

don't, I Don't think these things are accidents. And I don't think it's clickbait. I think that.

Blair White (56:33)

Well, I'm saying this in the sense of it was already. It's just making it automated.

Tim (56:37)

I do. So my point is, the people who are like, they're going to draft everybody.

Brett (56:41)

It's happening.

Tim (56:41)

Calm down. The people who are saying, oh, it's no big deal. They're just automating what already happens. It's a little bit more than that. These. These are grains of sand. In a bigger picture, the enlistment age going to 42. That's not an accident. Automated draft stuff, also not an accident. It doesn't mean that they're going to draft anybody or need to have massive recruitment because a big war is coming. But it certainly means they are looking at these things and saying, are we prepared for something?

Blair White (57:06)

Right.

Brett (57:07)

Kind of like when real ID was implemented and they just did it automatically for your license.

Phil (57:12)

Everyone else from New Hampshire.

Brett (57:15)

Yeah.

Tim (57:15)

Like, real ID is a national ID card. And then you just go to the DMV and they just got a little star on it.

Tate (57:21)

Yeah. You just bring a second water bill and they'll give you a real id live at my house. But twice. And they're like, okay, you're good.

Brett (57:27)

You.

Tate (57:27)

You can travel wherever you want.

Tim (57:29)

Yeah. The. The idea is that it basically creates a national database, so it's. It's federalizing the country, which, interestingly enough, as well. I wonder if the anarcho tyranny that we see is intended to federalize the police force. We've talked about this in the. In the past several years where you see these Democrat jurisdictions release criminals, and you wonder why they're doing it. Well, once everybody starts complaining that local police won't do their job, they will beg the federal government to create a federal police force to come and stop all the crime. And then you have the United States as a single block with one government.

Brett (58:00)

So you think, like, local jurisdictions are working with, like, federal employees to purposely implement this?

Tim (58:07)

No, I'm saying that the political agenda of the Democratic Party is in. In the long run, we want a federal police department.

Brett (58:14)

Oh. I just tend to think it's a whole ton of suicidal empathy and not that much forethought.

Tim (58:19)

I think I would agree with that, except for the fact that when you look at these city hall meetings, there are videos where people come in and they say, hey, all of you elected officials, why are you doing bad thing? You should stop. And everyone goes, here, here. And then all the city council people Go, no, we're gonna do it anyway. And then you're like, huh? Like, how are local officials just saying no to literally the town that they're in? It doesn't make sense. Everyone is saying stop and they say no. We see this across the board. Every agenda from the machines are those

Brett (58:46)

are elected officials to those town halls are like, indeed, like.

Tim (58:50)

And then when in one video, when the city, when the, when the people came to the town hall and said, we hereby rescind your positions, you are now direct of duty and we're taking over, they went, nope. And the cops were like, we're with them. But the people who live in the city can't even remove elected officials. There is this de facto authority that exists for these people somehow.

Brett (59:11)

Funny, that's a Sage Francis lyric from like 20 years ago. But like, so the idea is like even if they were to go to election, again, not, not we're removing you from office, but it's just, it screams the impotence of the local voters. Right. Like, yeah, you can have some people come in right now and say that we're going to remove you from office. And the cops just say we're not going to listen to you. But they could go to the voting booth and do it and they never do.

Tim (59:33)

Maybe they do.

Brett (59:35)

And you think that like they're just not giving them the accurate results.

Tim (59:38)

Yeah. Like the suggestion being if the voters keep going to city hall meetings saying stop doing these things and they keep doing it and somehow keep getting elected. I question the results of those elections. Yeah.

Brett (59:49)

I mean, or just the most fervent of the people that go to the town hall meetings don't represent the, I guess the uneducated voters who show up on.

Tim (59:57)

Possibly. But then I would, then I would go to the SAVE act and say despite being wanted by 80% of people, they won't vote for it. Which again I call into question our elections. When you are able to win by procedure and not popularity, it's like they

Brett (60:08)

were that post we were talking about yesterday. Like everything feels like theater now. And part of that's tied to the fact that you're looking through all of this digitally. And it's just, it's so depressing. Like the Iran stuff is the most depressing because you now have to look at it every day in detail. And it's us who are the most termly online who are looking at it that way. There's a guy when we drive down the road, like if you drive down the road back towards the castle, who's got the. He's got a big Trump poster. It says peace through strength. I was like, so this person does

Tim (60:34)

one every week or every month. People oppose AI data, data centers to the tune of like, what, like 78%? Massive number.

Phil (60:42)

Yeah. He's super unpopular.

Tim (60:43)

And someone just shot up a politician's house in Indianapolis because despite the fact the people keep saying stop, the politicians keep saying no to what the people are demanding. And that's freaky and does not make sense. It doesn't make sense. That we have seen over the past six years, Loudoun county, the parents show up and say, stop putting boys in the girls bathroom. And they go, no. And they're like, what? And then you get the data center stuff, you get the crime. You get people showing up to city hall being like, like somebody was murdered because you really, like, our DA's are releasing, we got to change this. And they go, no.

Tate (61:16)

Yeah.

Tim (61:17)

So there's clearly no representative government happening.

Blair White (61:20)

It's easy to see which issues are tied to a larger, more nefarious agenda that isn't even in the hands of the politicians, whether they're elected or not. You know what I mean? It's like you can see what is actually changeable through voting and what isn't, and that's what's so depressing. So things like letting out criminals who have raped or murdered people, it's like that's just going to keep happening.

Tim (61:42)

Well, there's a video that I saw today of Palmer Lucky talking about how he thinks these UFOs are actually from the past, either because they created some kind of warp bubble where time speeds past you or some kind of breakaway civilization or something. I don't know if he said breakaway civilization, but his point is there's hundreds of millions of years behind us and it's easier to travel the future. So that would make more sense.

Tate (62:05)

Sense.

Tim (62:07)

The conspiracy theory is that there is a breakaway civilization. Okay, let me start from the beginning because I love this stuff. So there's a pole shift happening right now. The North Pole has shifted from Canada towards Siberia. It's called an excursion, but now it seems to be permanent. Ben Davidson talks about how the poles are going to shift. There's going to be a period where for like two weeks, solar radiation blasts us as the magnetosphere weakens during the pole shift. And then the axis of the Earth will tilt, and when it does, water will slosh over everything, creating a great flood. So the breakaway civilization theory is that Atlantis, a great city with advanced technology from thousands of years ago, Gets swept over by this great flood, but prepared for it, survives. And now there are advanced super intelligent, technologically advanced humans secretly controlling all government affairs. Perfect. That proves it.

Brett (62:54)

I tend to think that it's just that people are lazy and don't go out and vote, but I like your explanation too.

Tim (62:59)

Well, that's voting has nothing to do with the poll shift happening. So those are two different things.

Phil (63:04)

So yeah, the poll shift. I mean, I'm not all that versed in the poll shift and stuff like that.

Tim (63:11)

The poll shift is not a conspiracy theory. The poll is shifting. There is a documented from noaa, NASA, that excursion of the North Pole moving to such a degree.

Phil (63:21)

Doesn't it always move though?

Tim (63:22)

No, it has altered our compasses and navigational instruments. So planes, shuttles, all of these things had to adjust their, their instruments because of this. Sometimes it moves. That's why it's called an excursion. This one appears to be permanent. It is also a fact that we are, I believe, like a hundred thousand years overdue for a pole shift. Now the official mainstream view is that every half a million years or so, the polls will reverse the conspiracy theory. The Adam and Eve theory is that every 6,500 years it does. Regardless of what you believe about the Adam and Eve theory, it is scientific fact that we are overdue, we are beyond the average for a pole shift. Polls. The pole shift is normal.

Blair White (63:59)

And the CIA website has the Adam and Eve story like on their website, so it's important enough for them to archive it.

Tim (64:04)

The Adam and Eve story. Well, the Adam and Eve theory is not the bible, Adam.

Blair White (64:07)

No, no, I'm talking about the Adam and Eve theory about the cataclysm, like

Tim (64:10)

at every 6,000 years of cataclysm. Really?

Blair White (64:12)

I'm 90 sure that's on the CIA website.

Tim (64:17)

Oh my God. Wait, what?

Blair White (64:19)

Told you.

Brett (64:19)

Imagine being that webmaster whose job it is to put that on there.

Phil (64:23)

Yeah. Then also the magnetic North Pole is constantly moving.

Tim (64:26)

Yes, but this is not an excursion. That's the point. It an excursion is when it moves and then shifts back. Apparently now it has moved over Siberia and is staying there.

Blair White (64:36)

So maybe this is why it seems like all the politicians don't care anymore, because they know.

Tim (64:39)

Well, that's. So here's another fun conspiracy theory. If it were true that every 6,500 years on average, the poles reverse, the magnetosphere weakens, we get blasted by radiation, water sloshes around as the axis tilts. If that were true, what would you do as a world leader to prepare for it?

Blair White (65:02)

To prepare the people or yourself for yourself. Well then that's just a private bunker and probably a really crazy one.

Tim (65:07)

But you'd build a bunker, right? And like all the millionaires and billionaires and the governments that are building bunkers. Wow, that's interesting. They're doing that. I mean again, they could be doing for any reason. Mount Weather recently got renovations. Raven Rock and Mount Weather are right by us. And that's where Congress and high level government officials go during disasters. Mark Zuckerberg just built a 5,000 square foot emergency bunker under his Hawaiian property. And there are mountain bunkers in New Zealand. I think in New Zealand. They got emergency bunkers in New Zealand.

Blair White (65:35)

Mount Shasta too.

Tim (65:36)

Mount Shasta. What else do you think you might do? If you were thinking that there was going to be a cataclysm where in your lifetime. So with these theories, after a cataclysm in your lifetime, you will re. Emerge to the surface. What would you do?

Blair White (65:55)

I mean, I would try to ensure that I could try to ensure that I could seize power like when I came back up.

Tim (66:00)

How do you seize power? What would you need to do it?

Blair White (66:03)

Probably it depends how bad the cataclysm is. Is everyone wiped out? How many?

Tim (66:07)

It floods the earth and destroys most, like the solar radiation.

Blair White (66:10)

You probably don't have to do much. I mean anyone who survives is going to be wounded, traumat size. You could probably tell them anything.

Tim (66:17)

Tell who? I mean, if there's nobody around, how do you like, well, someone's going to survive. So you'll merge for your bunker. What do you see?

Blair White (66:23)

Depends on the cataclysm, but I guess.

Tim (66:25)

Great flood.

Blair White (66:25)

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Tim (66:26)

So what would you see?

Blair White (66:27)

And that's why there's seashells on top of Mount Everest, right?

Tim (66:29)

Sure. But again, like if you were to leave a bunker after a great cataclysm like this, what would you see? Like, what's the first? What would the world look like?

Blair White (66:35)

I mean, I don't know, like, like an ocean.

Tim (66:38)

Well, the flood will likely recede. So you're going to look at ravaged lands, tons of rubble.

Blair White (66:43)

Yeah.

Tim (66:43)

How do you build? What do you need to build stuff?

Phil (66:49)

I mean, you'd need materials and you need other people to help you build.

Tim (66:52)

You need energy.

Phil (66:53)

Well, okay, fair enough.

Tim (66:54)

So what I would.

Blair White (66:55)

Technology that you took under with you that you could use when you come back up?

Tim (66:59)

Well, one of the challenges is that all the oil refineries and infrastructure would be destroyed. Right. So how do you get the energy? Well, what I would do is I would shift my economy into the production of alternative energy sources, which can be produced in most anywhere. So it would be great if in your underground bunker, you had wind turbine materials for quick construction. That way you could erect wind turbines anywhere, which could then link up to oil infrastructure and kick back up your oil production. Once you have oil, you can then start running machinery that can start expanding, building, and rapidly take things back over. That's strange. It's exactly what they've been doing for the past 20 years, telling everybody we have to shift our economy into solar and natural or green energy, despite the fact the climate change narrative seems to not make much sense because Barack Obama's buying beachfront property.

Brett (67:47)

That was what I was gonna say. The most annoying part of that whole idea was that if a cataclysmic event did happen, some dude who believes in climate change would then blame that. And I can't let that stand.

Tim (67:56)

So the conspiracy theory there is they tell everybody that climate change is happening. Don't worry, it's not gonna happen for 10 or 20 years. But we need to start producing wind turbines and solar panels and great. And great, massive capacity. And it's like, okay, well, if your oil infrastructure was going to get destroyed in a war, that's one thing you'd want to have in excess. The other thing I'll add, too, is that according to the Adam and Eve story, the Adam and Eve theory, do you know what part of the world is. Is going to survive the great flood based on these predictions?

Blair White (68:28)

Nothing country, right?

Tim (68:29)

It's West Virginia.

Blair White (68:31)

Oh, really?

Tim (68:31)

Yes. Oh, the Appalachian mountains are the. The Rockies, but the Rockies are. You're not very far away. So when you look at the forecast models of the Adam and Eve theory, this is. Again, I'm not saying this is true. The forecast models show that the Appalachian mountains will be one of the few areas that will not be swept away by the flood in the Northern hemisphere, that just so happens to be where they've built their emergency bunkers, the Mount Weather and Raven Rocker Appalachian. So maybe, I don't know.

Blair White (69:03)

What are all the other ones for then? Like, California, I mean.

Tim (69:05)

Yeah, well, if you're a billionaire, you want a bunker plain as day. I mean, right? Weather, catacombs. We spent a whole lot of time thinking we might get nuked, like four years. That's what I'm saying.

Phil (69:15)

If you're not a billionaire, you want a bunker, you just can't get one.

Tim (69:17)

No, you can now. There's a company that sells them for, like, 20 grand. It's crazy. Yeah, little bunkers you can put. But you know, if there's a great flood, I don't know how long you have to last. Right. So I'm not saying any of that is true, but if someone believed it was true, they'd act that way. Alex Jones made a great point on this. He said when he was talking about DMT and the demons and things he says, I'm not saying any of this is true, I'm saying these people believe it's true and that's why they're doing what they do. So maybe, in which case the draft don't matter.

Blair White (69:46)

I think it is demons that you get access to with dmt. I think it is demons.

Tim (69:51)

Well, it could be demons and benevolent entities or angels or whatever.

Blair White (69:55)

That's where I'm at with the UFOs.

Tim (69:57)

Here's a question that I had for Alex Jones and I think it was Mike Cernovich too. We were talking about this, that they offer you a deal. They're demons, you do DMT and you can see beyond the veil. That's where the demons can communicate with you. Now the demons and the angels can communicate you with you whenever. But some people just don't really, they're not influenced by it.

Phil (70:16)

It.

Tim (70:16)

But when you take DMP and break through the veil and see through it, you can now see them and they offer you a deal. Information, predictions. They'll tell you what's going to happen, they'll tell you what to do to be successful. My question to, to that is, in exchange for what?

Blair White (70:34)

Well, it depends on the demon, I guess. Demonology. There's like different things they want. Like you to kill a baby.

Tim (70:39)

No, but this has never been purported by those. So when I was talking with like Alex and Mike about it, there was just. No, it's just the deal. They want you to take the deal. And I'm like, but what is the deal? Like what do they get from me? And it's like, nothing. They just want you to serve them to do the things they want you to do. So I'm like, okay, then what does that do? Like what are they trying to do? Like, what does that result in?

Phil (70:58)

I thought they were after souls.

Tim (71:00)

That's, that's, that's comic book stuff. The, the dmt, the, the idea is powerful elites take dmt, communicate with entities who explain to them how to control the world.

Blair White (71:11)

And I don't think you need DMT necessarily to even do it. I mean there's a lot of belief systems that purport to, depending on what ritual you do or whatever, you can be in contact with demons.

Tim (71:21)

I want to know what's going on with the extended state DMT stuff.

Phil (71:26)

State dmt.

Tim (71:27)

Extended state dmt.

Blair White (71:28)

Oh, where you like go under for a really long time. That's scary to me.

Tim (71:31)

They have research going on at universities where they're hooking IVs up to people to put DMT directly into the system for a long period of time.

Phil (71:37)

Time.

Blair White (71:38)

And that's terrifying because as someone who's done dmt, you do like, like it's like a timeless sort of feeling, you lose track of time. So to even extend it even further is like terrifying.

Tim (71:49)

Oh, I think there's an update on this. It's two hours long. I'm not going to play this video. But

Phil (71:56)

yeah.

Tim (71:56)

The most fascinating part was about the synchronicities. How after the voyages or any psychedelic trip, the psychonauts experienced extra special synchronicities. Also one of them noted that when he, when he scheduled Ayahuasca trip, special synchronities begin before the trip as the molecule knows you are coming. Well, I don't know if the molecule does, but what if it's because it's what you experience is beyond time.

Blair White (72:23)

Yeah. I mean even time itself, like the way we perceive it as linear is according to like quantum physics. That's not even real, that's just our perception.

Tim (72:31)

What if when the moment you can commit to actually doing dmt, you experience these things because on a time scale you're moving forward but the action you took already exists in time.

Blair White (72:44)

Yeah.

Tim (72:44)

You're just back here and so the ripples are going outward and you're experiencing the effects of what you would do in the future.

Blair White (72:50)

Yeah. Cuz it's not linear.

Tim (72:52)

Crazy. So the thing with synchronicities is that people who have done dmt, they'll have them in separate rooms, they'll give them DMT and they will experience the same thing. Thing. They'll hear the same sounds, they'll see similar things, as if they're actually looking at the same universe or something.

Brett (73:12)

So by time you're saying like 10 minutes feels like an hour.

Blair White (73:17)

It just depends. I, I don't do it often, I've done it twice and it was years ago and I don't really want to do it again because I do actually think that it puts you, and that's a loaded word you do come into contact with, in my opinion, a consciousness that's separate from you and it's not God. So like these days I'm just only

Tim (73:37)

did it say anything to you? Did you talk to it?

Blair White (73:39)

Yeah.

Tim (73:40)

What did it tell you to do? Did it say burn stuff?

Blair White (73:43)

No, they were positive feeling. They just give you a different perception on your life and kind of give you more. Some of it's personal, so I'm not being super specific, but they just give you information about yourself that maybe you didn't feel like you had access to before.

Tim (73:59)

Does it help you?

Blair White (74:01)

It helps me a lot. It helped me a lot. But I also am not trying to do it again. It's like a big experience. You don't want to do it all the time.

Tim (74:08)

Really?

Blair White (74:09)

Yeah.

Tim (74:10)

But you think the things that we're talking with you are bad.

Blair White (74:13)

I think that I don't necessarily trust anything except if it's higher than my perception. I don't really trust anything except God these days. That's all I'm saying. I don't want to talk to necessarily an angel or a demon because even the Bible says that half the angels are a demon. Humans, right.

Tim (74:26)

They're just drinking you.

Blair White (74:27)

Yeah. So. And then that's also the story of, like, the Book of Enoch, how the angels gave information to humans and that was like, their sin, why they got cast away from God.

Tim (74:35)

So what if the. What if the demons are just, you know, like, it's fake news and, like, it's.

Blair White (74:41)

Yeah, they can lie to you.

Tim (74:42)

No, no, I'm saying the demons. Like the demons are the Alex Joneses, you know, of the angels. And they were like. So this angel comes down and goes, listen, I'm not trying to tell you. What? You're lying. You gotta listen to me. If you. If you stop eating junk food and start working out, you're gonna live a lot better. And you're like, you're a demon. I'm not supposed to listen to you.

Brett (75:00)

Right.

Tim (75:00)

You know, gotta work on your delivery. My point is, like, when I was hearing these claims that the entities will try and tell you things that will benefit you, but you can't trust them because they're demons. And I'm like, man, that's tough. Because that's what the corporate press says about me. Like, I will. I will just tell you what I think and what's going on. And then the corporate press whispers in everyone's ears. Don't listen to Tim Pool. He's far right. So if these entities are trying to help people, but someone's going, don't listen to their demons. I'm like, that's. That's woke.

Brett (75:27)

Feels like what most of it is now. Everybody's giving, everybody's getting their information from like a fractured source and everybody else is in their ear telling you don't trust that fractured source as a natural response to the fact that nobody cares for the guy in the suit in front of the monitor anymore.

Phil (75:42)

Do you think that it's nobody cares for the Gan suit? Do you think that people are just so incredibly skeptical now?

Brett (75:49)

I think for the most, I feel like in a lot of ways the way we're seeing the media fracture now with everything you guys were talking about earlier, it feels like they're trying to push everybody back to the safety of the guy in the suit. It's like I can't know what is real anyways. When we were talking about it the other day when we were talking about what's going on in Iran and somebody's like, okay, 40, 000 protesters were slaughtered. Well I don't know if that actually happened. I don't, I didn't see it. I don't know what's going on. And somebody else says, well we blew up a girl scum. Like I didn't see that either. Well, at least back in the day maybe the guy in the suit was lying to me. But at had that sense of like my brain is turned off and I'm just going to take him at his word now you really do have to own your own choices with who you want.

Tim (76:26)

We're going back to that.

Unknown Narrator (76:27)

Yeah.

Tim (76:28)

Again to the point that I was saying about like Joe Kent, Tulsi Trump and all that they want the Obama, Romney, The Obama, Obama, McCain fight.

Brett (76:35)

I actually feel like it's going politics. It feels like that's the way it's going. Back to. I had like, I guess I do feel like politics are such a planned ordeal that there's something really disgusting about the idea of it being a top down plan to push it back that way. Like when you, when you're talking about Joe Kent, he gets along with Trump, but he says this because they're actually trying to like I guess orchestrate a plan to change the way that people are perceiving things. I don't want people orchestrating plans to change the way that I perceive things. And the fact that we have to live in a world now where you have to distinguish that constantly will end up being a like a checkout point for a lot of people. Like look, I don't know anymore. I'm just gonna go watch TV and do whatever because I can't, I can't handle it.

Tim (77:16)

And you're gonna get you're gonna get your news not from podcast, podcasts are all gonna be networking worked and you're going to have your streaming services. There's going to be like four big streaming services. And I am telling you all now that this is not a theory, this is a fact. The plan moving forward is that there will be like four or five big streaming services where everything exists. YouTube will be considered one of these. And it's going to be increasingly difficult to have a channel. I will just tell you, you know, a couple simple things. It is more difficult than ever to create a YouTube channel. It is more difficult than ever to get monetized on YouTube. The mechanism for promotion has been completely shuttered. It's, it's, it's almost non existent for new channels. They pick and choose the winners. I have a new channel that YouTube gave me at Tim Pool because it was a dead channel. I put content on there almost identical to this. I dealt with 10, 15 copyright strikes already and I have to then send it to Google and be like, guys, what is this? And I asked Google this last week, why is it that Tim cast IRL does it never gets a copyright claim. My new channel, every other video is getting copyright claimed. I'm, I'm doing commentary.

Brett (78:27)

Yeah.

Tim (78:27)

And they were like the guy, the guy sends me a very generic response of when a video infringes on someone's copyright, they can file a claim.

Brett (78:35)

So is this like the type of thing, are you playing content or is it something showing up on screen from

Tim (78:39)

a website, like playing a Twitter video, playing a YouTube video and commenting on it? We do on this show all the

Brett (78:46)

time from like a, like a mainstream source. It's just like, oh wow.

Tim (78:50)

And then, and then I'll get a copyright claim, dispute it, they'll dispute the dispute. I'll threaten to sue, I'll fill out all the forms and then they'll threaten to give me a strike and go to YouTube and then I have to have my lawyers send a letter being like, are you nuts? And I asked YouTube why is this new channel being beaten down like this? These fake copyright claims.

Brett (79:09)

This happens all the time for the smaller channels.

Tim (79:11)

And I think the pointer space. The point is they don't want independent personalities to be able to rise up. Yeah, the future is going to be though. Like we climbed up the ladder and the ladder was pulled up behind us.

Brett (79:23)

We can't review movie trailers at all ever because they will get instantly copyright claims. And depending on.

Tim (79:29)

We just played a movie trailer yesterday. Nothing happened.

Brett (79:31)

Depending on, I mean Depends on the company. Some are more litigious than others. Warner Brothers. Others is really litigious. And they will. You'll get a strike, not just a claim. And the point of it to be to keep you from talking about it. Because they're going to take the base assumption that if you're covering it on YouTube. Yeah, there's the ones who work with the channel specifically because they have access to the companies, but everybody else, they're going to assume that you're hostile.

Tim (79:54)

Yeah, you're seeing the line real quick. I'm just saying the small channel gets battered with copyright. The big channel does not. That makes no sense. That that's. That's orchestrated. Yeah. Like, just to Clarify, like, either YouTube shields bigger channels because they're like, these are legitimate large shows, or they're intentionally setting up a system so that new creators cannot get a foothold.

Brett (80:18)

Yeah, they don't. Like, there's no point in starting because you. First of all, you just listed that whole process of like, I filed this, they filed this. Then they send to my lawyers. Well, the average person doesn't have lawyers that they can send, yep, your video is gone. So they just like, for. For us, we have to move on and just talk about things that don't involve that. Or at least we're going to be like, okay, well, we're going to. Maybe we'll watch it afterwards, but we can't watch it. But here's what happened in it. And of course, that makes the content less engaging by definition, making it impossible to get a foothold.

Tate (80:44)

You're seeing the ladder getting pulled up, like, right now because, like, YouTube again, the successful creators, it's locked in now. And then there's. It's funny, you'll see tweets, like, go viral all the time where people are like, it's harder and harder to find a good video to watch while I'm eating on YouTube. That was like the thing you watch, like, a video while you're eating and it's getting impossible. The content is getting worse. The actual quality of content on YouTube is getting worse. And now you're seeing the market react. So I thought this was, like, really fascinating. I was in the UK recently, and there. This isn't an advertisement because I think this is a bad thing, quite frankly. But sky, that's like the biggest like provider in the uk, has a new bundle. Like, no one's ever done this. And it's like Netflix, Hulu, hbo, Max, all in the same bundle. And it was like a pretty cheap price again. This is a bad thing. And so it's like that's kind of where things are moving to Tim's point. Everything is consolidating and people are tapping out. They're just moving to streaming services. A lot of them are like abandoning YouTube because again like it's so hard to find good content on YouTube now. It used to be everywhere and then what happened in the uk that's going to happen here soon. I bet. Like I bet at and T or someone's going to throw out because sky everyone has the same thing's going to happen here in the us you're starting to see bundles now but like that's going to become a very mainstream thing and it's just going to, to further like close out YouTube.

Brett (81:49)

You're already going on here.

Phil (81:51)

You buy like, you buy like if you go to your Amazon like Prime video selector thing. There's stuff from Paramount, there's stuff.

Tate (81:59)

It was just bizarre to see it on billboards like hey, just buy our phone package and we're going to include all these streaming services like all bought like it's just obvious the direction things are heading. And the Tim's point, like not just small channels are getting locked out but there's just so much slop on there. The sift to find anything anyway that's the point.

Tim (82:15)

It's like it takes you more time to find something to watch but at least up on YouTube is like that now.

Tate (82:20)

Yeah and it's like at least on the streaming service you can get recommended and like you can at least find something algorithmically.

Brett (82:26)

It pushes your direct. Depending on how much your content you're watching, you can have a pretty refined.

Tate (82:31)

It's just interesting. Like I was looking on YouTube recently and I was looking at my YouTube history and there's just, it's so sparse. Like I'm barely watching any YouTube videos anymore. Like I'm actually turning to print again. Yeah, like that's the goal, brother. Well I'm just saying like I think a lot of people that are maybe like inquisitive are just turning to print. I think potentially like we could see resurgence of priority.

Tim (82:47)

Let's jump to the most important story of the day from the New York Times. These chimps began the bloodiest war on record. No one knows why. Well, New York Times, your journalist, have you considered asking them do your jobs? A long running conflict in a Ugandan park may provide clues to the origins of human warfare and how to avoid it. Really. Blah, blah, blah. Chimp empire. They say it's led to provide insights. Now scientists are finding darker parallels. On Thursday, a group of researchers reported that Ugandan chimps are locked in a primate primate version of a civil war. Two factions split about a decade ago and have been engaged in a highly lethal conflict ever since. Scientists have never seen such widespread long running bloodshed among chimpanzees. Further studies may shed light on the roots of warfare in our own species. Well, well, it may be that these chimps are chimping out which one is

Brett (83:43)

Iron man and which one is Captain America.

Tate (83:45)

Yeah, like further studies. Although Trump administration.

Tim (83:50)

Wait, where?

Tate (83:51)

Go down a little bit. There it is. Although the Trump administration proposed budget.

Tim (83:55)

Okay, I cast doubt on whether the research will continue.

Tate (83:58)

I thought they were trying to equate like me too, like a military budget or something.

Brett (84:01)

No, I like the idea. Trump's like, we can't comment on that.

Tim (84:04)

Yo, this is from today. Lethal conflict after group fission and wild chimpanzees. It's a, it's a science.org you know, release. They say territorial conflicts and animals can form aspects of human warfare, but civil war. So apparently using. What was this? The chimps are fighting these have, have we. Okay, hold on. Can we arm one of the factions?

Tate (84:24)

I think we should, I think we should back one of them.

Phil (84:26)

Well, I just saw, I saw a post, post today that's just a couple hours ago that said the chimp group center appears to be on the verge of routing. They've retreated from the primate lodge and their alpha male, Morton appears to be heavily wounded or perhaps KIA So it looks like it was real legitimate.

Brett (84:44)

So we're doing regime change here too.

Tate (84:47)

I think it's worthwhile. I think it's worth doing.

Tim (84:49)

I say have oil. I, I say why not give one of the groups of chimps baseball bats

Brett (84:53)

just to see what happens?

Blair White (84:54)

That's.

Tate (84:54)

Well, it's funny because like the lab coats get so excited every time. Like a chimp uses like a rock to break something and they're like, they're figuring out tools and then like three weeks later they just stop, stop using happens all.

Tim (85:04)

I think we must consider the prime directive, however, we can't interfere with the natural development of a lesser species.

Phil (85:09)

Yeah.

Tim (85:10)

So unless or until they discover locomotion, once the chimps figure out how to drive cars, we'll have no choice but to engage with them because sooner or later they'll be driving through our streets and cities. And that's when we'll introduce and begin communication.

Tate (85:22)

Well, did you enjoy the 7,000 bananas, Tim? Because I mean, quite frankly, Somebody took it.

Phil (85:29)

That's all they get. Pan.

Tim (85:31)

They don't eat bananas.

Tate (85:32)

What do they eat?

Tim (85:33)

Ants.

Brett (85:34)

Is that like a product of like carnivores?

Blair White (85:36)

I think they're carnivores, yeah.

Tim (85:39)

Do actually, do bananas grow in the same region as chimps? Maybe I'm wrong.

Tate (85:44)

Congo, I think there. Bananas grow there, I'm pretty sure. But they eat like weird because you see like what actual bananas.

Tim (85:48)

No, bro, bananas are in like Nicaragua. They probably do.

Tate (85:53)

I'm sure they do. Right, right.

Phil (85:55)

Yeah. Chimps, chimpanzees.

Tate (85:58)

Right.

Tim (85:58)

Chimpanzees over overlap in some regions.

Tate (86:01)

This is why I love GMOs because we see non GMO like edited bananas. They look disgusting. Like, I would never eat that. I, I love the, the slop.

Phil (86:10)

Chimpanzees consume both. Okay. Animal matter. Their diet is primarily fruits, consisting mostly of seeds, nuts, leaves, fruits and flowers. They actively hunt, eat, hunt and eat meat, including insects, birds, eggs, and small to medium sized mammals like monkeys and bushbacks.

Tim (86:25)

So were introduced through trade and are not native to Africa, but now they are heavily cultivated. And so chimps in Africa do in fact eat bananas. Yeah.

Blair White (86:35)

Shout out to chimps.

Tim (86:36)

I'm gonna tell you a story, guys. Never when you fly, never bring animals on your, on in the cargo. Animals must always fly with you in the plane.

Blair White (86:44)

Yeah, I would never put my dogs in the cargo.

Tim (86:45)

I'm gonna tell you a couple stories and it's related to this. So the first story is that there were test monkeys being transported through o'. Hara. And one of the airline employees saw the monkeys in these little crates and they're, they have steel like, they're like metal grates. And it was a wood box and everyone was laughing. And then one guy took a banana from the, from the cafeteria, cracked it, grabbed a bunch of banana and smushed it into the, the monkey cage for them. And the monkey started eating them. And I'm like, bro, that's messed up. Like, you don't feed the monkeys. You have no idea what they're for, what they're doing. You can get sick. But the other, the other crazy story is that they used to let dogs run around. So when you have your dog going to the cargo hold and you drop it off, they would bring it in the break room and open the dog, open the thing, let the dog run around. And one day the doors in the break room, the main break room for American Eagle, they don't latch shut, they're just heavy. So when you pull them open, there's no like you know, there's no bar, there's no knob or anything. So apparently what happened was they opened the crate, let the dog run around the break room. They thought it was funny and the dog was freaking out. So a guy there, the break room has two doors. It goes across the whole. The whole like terminal or like the B gates or whatever. So a guy walked up, I think this is H. And he grabbed the door to open it to walk in. And the dog bolted out and got out and ran off. And that was it. Dog was gone. A. So the people who own the dog are like, I. What happened to my dog? Dog? And the. The employees all lie because they want to get in trouble. And if someone just told the truth, that family might have got their dog back. But apparently the dog ran off and was never seen again.

Blair White (88:23)

That's horrible.

Brett (88:24)

That's horrible.

Phil (88:25)

Yeah.

Tim (88:25)

So do not check your dogs because strangers will be doing things to them.

Phil (88:30)

Yep.

Blair White (88:31)

Yeah.

Phil (88:31)

And also they. I mean, if they put it on the tarmac with the engines roaring like before they load it in, it's bad for their ears and stuff, you know?

Tim (88:37)

And like, dude, it's wild to put a dog in a cargo hold.

Blair White (88:40)

Yeah, I can't even.

Tim (88:41)

Mine are always in nightmarish.

Blair White (88:42)

Under the seat next to me or

Tim (88:44)

in front of you. Got a big dog. I know it's rough, but there's only one guy, horse on the plane. Not a joke. Yeah, the famous story guy would bring a mini horse on the plane with him. Service animal. Yep. Yeah, I was on a flight recently. Where were we flying back from? Was it Texas, I think. And the woman next to me had a little dog. And she puts the bag down and unzips it. The dog can pop his head out. And the flight attendant was like, zip it back up. Up. Dog's got to be locked in the bag. And she was like, he'll freak out. She like, company policy. Do it or else.

Blair White (89:15)

No. Yeah. I've had nightmares with my dogs freaking out, cuz they do not let the head pop out. They don't let you comfort them, anything. It's kind of like messed up.

Tim (89:22)

You. What you got to do is you got to train the dog to just sit on your head and not move. And you can be like, it's a. It's a hat. Did you see that? Did you see that? Yeah, the. The cat hat.

Blair White (89:30)

That wasn't.

Brett (89:31)

No person wore a cat as. See if you can find the.

Tim (89:35)

You saw it, right?

Brett (89:35)

Yeah, I saw it.

Tim (89:36)

Yeah. No, it's. Some lady wore a cat as A hat all the way through an airport.

Blair White (89:40)

I thought it was AI See nothing.

Tim (89:42)

It might be everything.

Brett (89:43)

Might as well just be AI Ruins it.

Tate (89:45)

Nothing exciting is a. Not AI anymore.

Blair White (89:47)

Yeah.

Tate (89:48)

World so boring and stale. What black build now. Cat hat's not real. It's over.

Tim (89:54)

Well, we don't know that yet.

Brett (89:55)

It's in like three years. And be like, wait, so animals mouths don't move when they speak with a human voice? Like there is.

Tim (90:00)

Yeah. This one.

Brett (90:01)

Yeah.

Tate (90:01)

Can we, by the way, can we have someone monitoring the situation on the chimps? I think that's real.

Blair White (90:08)

How is it doing?

Tate (90:09)

That might be dead.

Tim (90:12)

That was very annoying. Oh, that gets looking around and stuff though.

Phil (90:16)

Yeah.

Tate (90:17)

Oh God.

Tim (90:17)

She must have trained it to do that. Speak.

Brett (90:19)

Just walk with confidence and nobody will say anything.

Tate (90:22)

I just.

Tim (90:22)

That doesn't look like something that I would let someone through security with, like.

Alex Jones (90:25)

No.

Tim (90:26)

I was watching this video on Instagram today and it's like a security cam footage of woman in her house or something. And then the cat walks up and is yelling at her going, man. And she's like, I know, I know. And it goes, man. Then it bites her leg, it bites her ankle and starts screaming and she grabs it, she's like. And then she throws it off and it runs up and bites her hand. And then she's just screaming and fighting the cat. And I'm just sitting there being like, how do you lose a fight to a cat?

Brett (90:49)

Yeah. Yeah.

Tate (90:50)

That should be pretty easy.

Tim (90:50)

Just grab it by the neck and hold it up.

Phil (90:52)

Yeah.

Brett (90:52)

I feel like Trump saw that and that's why he sent ice to the airport.

Tim (90:57)

Gotta stop.

Brett (90:57)

Replace TSA Tampa Airport cat hats.

Tim (91:00)

You can't have that. It not traditional.

Tate (91:03)

Gotta go.

Phil (91:04)

Can't have it.

Tim (91:05)

Cat hat. No, I'm, I'm, I'm in favor of cat hat.

Brett (91:07)

Yep.

Phil (91:08)

You're pro cat hat.

Tim (91:09)

I'm absolutely pro. Bring more. There was a dude in Venice in California who would wear this. Like, it was a, like a front facing backpack, I guess. But he put a platform on it and it was to be a cat sitting on it. And he would just walk down the boardwalk every day. Everybody knew him.

Phil (91:27)

He said, get a cat.

Tim (91:28)

And everyone loved it.

Tate (91:29)

He put his parrot in a submarine. And the parrot, that was a real video. And the parrot was like in a glass box underwater.

Blair White (91:34)

Oh, I saw that.

Tate (91:35)

The first bird to ever be underwater.

Blair White (91:37)

I felt bad for it.

Tim (91:39)

There are birds that literally dive underwater.

Tate (91:41)

Yeah. But like to be like chilling there, he was like looking around like, what?

Phil (91:44)

Yeah.

Tim (91:45)

Have you ever Seen an osprey?

Tate (91:47)

No. I know birds like dive, but like, this is the first bird to like, you know, hang out there. I think there's something to be said about. I don't know if that's supposed to do recreationally.

Tim (91:56)

Yeah.

Tate (91:56)

Because there was a video of a dog with like a scuba helmet on. He was like pissed. Like, I do not want to be under here. I think it's valid.

Tim (92:02)

All right, let's see.

Tate (92:03)

For the same reason we shouldn't expose Somalis like the Minnesota cooled. I don't think we should expose the parrots to the underwater world. I don't think it's right.

Tim (92:10)

Oh, I, I think I fact check. True. Is this it?

Tate (92:13)

Yeah, that's it.

Tim (92:18)

Poor bird.

Blair White (92:18)

This is animal abuse. I don't care.

Tate (92:21)

Or they view him as like a sort of Buzz Aldrin like figure.

Phil (92:24)

It's like, this is.

Tim (92:24)

I don't think the bird's chilling. I think it's freaking out.

Blair White (92:26)

Yeah.

Phil (92:27)

Not supposed to be doing.

Blair White (92:28)

Not be freaking out.

Tim (92:29)

The parakeets behavior was consistent with him having a great time. That's who did they ask it?

Tate (92:36)

He'd be trying to fly out already.

Tim (92:38)

They can talk.

Tate (92:39)

Smile. He's smiling.

Phil (92:41)

He's smiling. You tell by his lips.

Tate (92:43)

Even if the bird is mad. Who cares what a bird thinks? Like, let's put it underwater, see what happens. That's so like Fion. I love that. We're back.

Tim (92:52)

This is the only news that matters. See, this Artemis cares about Trump and Tucker.

Tate (92:56)

I know. And the Artemis stuff is so gay. We should put, put, put the budget in this, Put animals in different places and see what happens.

Phil (93:02)

What about around the moon?

Tim (93:03)

Have you guys ever seen the video of the eagle killing the mountain goat?

Phil (93:06)

Oh, oh, yeah.

Tim (93:08)

We got to pull that one off.

Phil (93:09)

That's just flies.

Tate (93:10)

NASA should fund bald eagles just killing like different national animals of other countries series.

Brett (93:14)

And then maybe, maybe, maybe I would enjoy that.

Phil (93:18)

Maybe the fish and wild national animals

Tate (93:19)

get a bald eagle just like rip it.

Phil (93:20)

Maybe, maybe the Fish and Wildlife Service should do that and not NASA.

Brett (93:23)

Yeah, well, that seems like like CIA purview anyways. Like we'd be training our animals regardless.

Tate (93:28)

Some three letter agency needs to hop on this. This is like literally gold.

Tim (93:31)

See, Is this the video? Dramatic mountain goat video. Yes. Dude, bro. Nature is metal. Let's watch. Look at this. See ya.

Tate (93:43)

Let's go.

Tim (93:44)

It grabs the goat because it wants to eat him. And then he's fighting. The other goats are like, yo, bro, what up? And then boom. Look at this. There he Goes, oh, my God, look

Phil (93:55)

at the other goats.

Tim (93:56)

They're like, yo, knock it off. Nah, he got you, bro. There it is.

Blair White (94:01)

Is the other goat trying to help?

Phil (94:02)

Yeah, I think so. Yeah.

Tim (94:04)

Bro, what would you do if some guy was trying to throw your bra? Oh, no. They're gonna get that bird.

Tate (94:09)

Huh?

Tim (94:10)

Getting cooked.

Phil (94:11)

I mean, you'd think they have. They have hollow bones

Tim (94:15)

on there. Yeah, he's gonna eat that guy. Dude, he's hungry. I'm waiting for them to fly away. I mean, if he stopped running around like a lunatic. Yeah, like the other goat could help

Tate (94:24)

trying to negotiate ceasefire.

Phil (94:28)

Well, I mean, he's just freaking out and that's.

Brett (94:30)

He just starts, poor stupid birds words.

Tim (94:33)

But wait, I got. I got a better one. I got a better one. That's not the metal one that I was thinking of.

Tate (94:37)

It was fairly metal, I'd say.

Tim (94:38)

Whoa. I don't know if this is real. Is this real? I think it's real.

Phil (94:42)

I. I recall.

Tim (94:44)

Nah, that's not real. It's not?

Brett (94:45)

No.

Phil (94:46)

What I recall seeing this might be AI.

Blair White (94:49)

That seems like something. It really does.

Brett (94:50)

Like an NFL videographer who catches. Who throws.

Tim (94:55)

Oh, this is fed up because they're. There are a bunch of videos like this could still be. There's one with like a. A bird flying away with some kid, and then he barely gets dropped. So the eagle carries it away high over the gorge. Oh, yeah, yeah.

Tate (95:11)

It's a little ones all the time. Isn't that a thing?

Blair White (95:13)

That's what I'm so scared about with my dogs.

Tim (95:16)

Drops it.

Phil (95:17)

See ya.

Tim (95:17)

Deliberately so. That's real pretty. I mean, they do that. This is real, the videos.

Phil (95:26)

And also, like, it's not like that's not like a full size goat like the other.

Tim (95:29)

Yeah. As a baby.

Tate (95:32)

So he just killed, then.

Tim (95:33)

Then it dies. He goes out and eats it.

Blair White (95:34)

Oh, my God.

Tate (95:35)

I thought he was just sending a message.

Phil (95:40)

The baby eagles.

Tate (95:41)

You're up next, kid.

Tim (95:42)

I have a question for you guys. Have you ever seen a baby pigeon?

Phil (95:45)

No, I don't think so. Why?

Blair White (95:47)

We need justice for pigeons. I've been on Pigeon Top, Pigeon tick tock. Have you been on it?

Tim (95:52)

Pigeons are based.

Blair White (95:53)

They used. We domesticated them, then we abandoned them.

Tim (95:56)

Do you have any idea how much garbage would be littering the streets of all of our major cities if pigeons didn't exist and they used to do our mail? Pigeons are literally human garbage incarnate. For real. Like, we throw a cheeseburger on the ground, a pigeon will eat it. That burger meat turns into an egg in its belly and then becomes a pigeon. And that baby pigeon eats refuse and grows up. Our garbage is manifesting into birds.

Phil (96:19)

It's magic.

Tim (96:20)

I saw a baby pigeon once. I was. I was in Chicago and it was. This was on Belmont. Was it on Belmont? Yeah. And I was going under, I think, like 95 bridge or whatever, and I saw this weird little poof ball bird that I'd never seen before. And I was like, what is that thing? And it was, like, freaking out and yelling. And then I realized it was a baby pigeon and I had never seen one before. Isn't that weird? Why not?

Tate (96:42)

Not?

Blair White (96:43)

Yeah, I don't think I've seen a baby one.

Tim (96:45)

I guess, like, the babies don't leave the nest until they have all their feathers or something.

Blair White (96:47)

Well, pigeons have a hard time even

Tim (96:49)

building nests because they're dumb.

Blair White (96:51)

They, like, lost their ability to do it. No, because we domesticated them so they didn't need to do it anymore.

Phil (96:56)

They really domesticated?

Tim (96:57)

Yeah.

Blair White (96:57)

No, they used to do our mail. We used them in war. They were pets for, like, the longest time. And then like the mid-1800s, we were like, never mind. We like dogs better.

Phil (97:06)

Well, we definitely.

Blair White (97:07)

And that's why they're all, like, homeless in the cities now.

Tim (97:09)

Pigeons still around people. Pigeons nest much longer than many other birds. Yep. They get. Their parents feed them a special pigeon milk, a nutrient rich secretion from their crops.

Blair White (97:23)

They're also very smart. I feel bad for pigeons.

Brett (97:25)

I like them like in ACE Ventura 2 When nature calls, when he's going down the side of the mountain and the pigeon's dying and he pukes to feed the pigeon.

Tate (97:34)

Yeah. I respect that.

Phil (97:38)

Gross.

Tim (97:39)

George Santos tells me that pigeons are rat rats with wings. Thanks. Thanks, George. Thanks for. For texting me.

Tate (97:44)

That's sky rats. They don't have a good. They don't have good pr.

Brett (97:48)

That happened in. In this. In the movie Major League 2. And the bird gets hit with the. The bird gets hit with the ball. And then Bobby goes, who cares? It's a rat with wings.

Tate (97:56)

Yeah.

Blair White (97:57)

Did you ever see Mike Tyson had like, 50 pigeons?

Tate (97:59)

Oh, yeah. They would, like.

Blair White (98:01)

Yeah. He owned, like.

Tim (98:02)

He, like, can command them.

Blair White (98:04)

He had, like, a whole house of, like, pigeons.

Tate (98:06)

20, 000, wasn't it? Thousands of them.

Tim (98:08)

I bet you could train pigeons.

Blair White (98:09)

You should look up Mike Tyson pigeons.

Tate (98:11)

They, like, come back to him. He, like, whistles at him.

Brett (98:14)

I mean, I would. You're gonna do whatever Mike Tyson tells you?

Tim (98:18)

Yes.

Tate (98:20)

You punch one of them and they'll

Tim (98:21)

get in line Actually, they're not even his pigeons. They've just seen his work. Yeah, they're just fans.

Tate (98:26)

It's probably true.

Phil (98:29)

Yeah. I don't want to get punched by Mike Tyson.

Brett (98:31)

They don't want their little pigeon ears bitten off.

Blair White (98:33)

But they do make good pets.

Phil (98:36)

Do they really? You're pro pigeon.

Blair White (98:37)

I'm. I'm so pro pigeon. Because they were our pet. They were like dogs before horses just got abandoned.

Tate (98:43)

It's really sad.

Blair White (98:44)

I know.

Tate (98:46)

Oh, yeah. This is awesome.

Alex Jones (98:50)

The pronoun. World pigeon champion, Kevin McKinley. He had the best birds in the world, and I'm coming to see him.

Tate (98:57)

Good to see you.

Tim (98:59)

Let's see the magic.

Alex Jones (99:00)

They need the cocktail.

Tim (99:01)

These are the cocks tonight. Feel him. He's violet. He's all Mike.

Alex Jones (99:05)

He's.

Tim (99:05)

He's old. He's old. That was the highest quality in the whole of the all England. No other pigeons had better quality. You just see, even she even looks important.

Blair White (99:15)

These aren't Mike's pigeons.

Tate (99:16)

There's a video of him with, like,

Tim (99:17)

a flock of them.

Blair White (99:19)

Mike, you're going to do me a favor.

Tim (99:21)

Gifts. Mike Tyson a pigeon.

Blair White (99:26)

Also, there's pink pigeon. There's pink pigeons.

Tim (99:29)

Take a left wing.

Tate (99:30)

Going to take the left wing.

Brett (99:31)

Wow.

Tim (99:32)

Oh, now we. Jesus Christ, Mike. Here you go, Jake. Paul gives Mike Tyson a pigeon.

Phil (99:37)

Jesus.

Brett (99:38)

Oh, yeah. This is.

Blair White (99:39)

I told you guys.

Tim (99:40)

Wants to update on my new pigeon that Mike Tyson denied. Yes. I got you a guest. I'll feed him to my falcon. Richard here is doing absolutely amazing.

Phil (99:52)

He's thriving.

Tim (99:53)

He's having the best time. Why is he naked? I can't believe Mike Tyson let you go. Come here, buddy. Yeah, he likes playing this game. He runs away, and then I go get him again. He's like, oh, my God, he popped the wheel. You really love that bird, huh? Why is he naked? This is meant to be naked with shoes. All right.

Alex Jones (100:15)

You want to go explore?

Phil (100:16)

Sucks, everyone.

Tim (100:18)

All right. That was fun. Hey, we're gonna go to your Rumble Ran and super chats. So smash the like button. Share the show with everyone you've ever met in your life. The uncensored portion of the show will be@rumble.com, timcast IRL. But let's. Let's grab your comments while we're here. Don't forget, my friends, you got to go to cast. Brew.com. buy Caspre coffee. It's delicious. Now these Casper Vault blacks are amazing. These are these little bottles. It's cold Brew concentrate. Take a little one of these things. Crack into a glass. Mix in some fresh spring water. We wanted to. To make cold brew in cans and chip them out. Prohibitively expensive.

Brett (100:51)

Yeah.

Tim (100:52)

Unless you're ordering like a million of them. It would cost like five bucks per can. And we are like, that's nuts. And we would like. We're not making any money off that. But by doing a Casper concentrate. Casper cold brew concentrate, we can actually ship much more easily concentrated coffee at way cheaper cost.

Brett (101:06)

The only time I've ever seen like the shooters of that. Like, that's what I drink. I drink cold brew concentrate. But it's usually like a, like a small jug that you use throughout the week or whatever.

Tim (101:15)

Well, not only that, maybe you don't want to sit there and drink a full cup of coffee. So you crack a shooter and planet

Brett (101:19)

have somebody do like a, like a, like a ship in a bottle with one of the vault blacks.

Tim (101:25)

Okay.

Brett (101:26)

That'd be cool.

Tim (101:27)

Yeah, they're. They. So it's funny because like it's five bucks out the door for one single and a six pack is. Is 28.99. That's us reducing the shipping weight to get it down and to be able to actually like. We don't make a great margin off these things, but you buy a shooter, you crack it. Little coffee shot. It's a. It's a cup of coffee in a little bottle. Hey, chicken it out. Let's also don't forget we got the pool water and the aluminum cans available now. All right. We got Wesley bruh. So just want to throw back to last week's conversation about rock music being the most popular Parkway drive played at the Sydney Opera House last year. Yeah. My conspiracy theory is that the, the political elites and the cronies intentionally killed rock music because they want to destroy like the American traditional culture.

Blair White (102:14)

It was too empowering for white people.

Tim (102:16)

Yeah. I would just say like the American spirit, you know, it was, it was American traditionalism, which indeed is largely white.

Blair White (102:24)

Yeah.

Tim (102:24)

But there are, there are a lot of like Hendrix, like, there are a lot of non white rock superstars.

Brett (102:29)

Prince.

Tim (102:30)

Prince.

Tate (102:30)

I mean, the, the master's attacks is definitely strictly anti white. That's crazy. Have you seen like the barstool ification going on at the Masters right now?

Tim (102:39)

Yeah.

Brett (102:40)

Becoming like bro golf or something.

Tate (102:42)

More vehemently anti white than anything like the DEI agenda.

Tim (102:45)

Why? Cuz you have like Brits being like, oh, I dare say, is that Dave Portnoy? And he's like, yo, I'm going to review your swing with one. One.

Tate (102:52)

Yeah. Literally they like trot out Like Travis Kelce's. There's like a fat slob and they're like this white man. This is how you should be. You should be like him. And it's just like.

Tim (103:01)

Oh, you mean Happy Gilmore was anti white?

Tate (103:03)

Well, that's a whole. That's. See, that's sad.

Tim (103:05)

Happy Gilmore too was.

Tate (103:06)

But they're, they're just ruining the map. There's nothing.

Phil (103:09)

All right.

Tate (103:09)

Won't let anything great.

Brett (103:10)

Cuz they won't come for horse racing. Horse racing alone.

Tim (103:13)

Let's grab some more. We got Rick Essay says, why is Alex Jones always in his car now? Man's got places to be.

Blair White (103:19)

He's busy.

Tim (103:20)

Yeah, he's.

Brett (103:21)

There have been like videos made about like why so many people make videos in their car. And it's beyond just it being like a place that's sound controlled and stuff like that. Like there are people like, you know, the idea that creatives, they become like more creative at night. There's now like a generation of influencers who don't feel the need to create until they close the car door.

Tate (103:39)

Well, you get angry. So like low ceilings raise your. Your cortisol. That's why when people wearing hats, they get angrier. And so like that's why people in cars get angry because they have road rages. Because it's a low ceiling. Higher ceilings allows you to be lofty. This is why the ancients had the high ceilings. Allows you to be loftier and expand your. Your mindset domes. Yeah. So people recording videos in their cars are usually pretty angry or upset.

Blair White (103:58)

Yeah.

Tate (103:58)

And so that could be Alex James trying to tap into that make get mad again.

Tim (104:03)

It's a thing Joseph Langone says about to go play cards at the vending machine down the street in Charlestown. Wish me luck, y'.

Phil (104:09)

All.

Tim (104:09)

Well, last time I got to hand, I got to hand only to be beaten at the last second. Quad jacks with an ace versus quad aces with a king. Love listening to the show. So that would imply you. Your. Your pocket jacks versus pocket jacks versus ace king and it ran out. Nastiest of boards. That's crazy that we call a bad beat. And if you played anywhere else, you'd have won a lot of money. But Charlestown got rid of their bad beat because they lost too many times. Times. So guys understand what it means to be responsible in your gambling. Okay. Charlestown casino had a bad beat promotion. The way this works is if you get a really good poker hand in Texas, hold them and someone else gets a really good poker hand and they're both above a certain threshold. The bad beat triggers where I think the way I think they did a $10,000 one where you get the loser gets five grand, the winner gets three grand and everyone at the table shares in two grand grand. So what happened was the way the promo works at most places if you have like. So it's called quads. Four of a kind sevens and you lose meaning someone has better like a straight flush or royal flush or you know, quad eights or better. That triggers the bad beat. Very, very rarely do you ever see a straight flush beat quads. Like it's hard enough to get those hands. So the thing is, the way Charlestown does it is that I think it was every month, every month if no one got the bad beat, they would reduce the threshold, making it easier to get. That was a really great idea. The idea is that by offering this great promotion, more people want to come and play in your card room. The only problem is it triggered three times in one month. So being responsible gamblers, the casino said, we're not going to do this anymore. We've lost too many times. If you go to a casino and you lose three times, you stop. The casino lost three times and they stopped. See? Be responsible like them. All right, Skyline says Tim just found out scheme to do federal policing at local level by increasing crime via Soros funded prosecutors. I've been saying it since Obama and Michael Brown times. Skyline just found out about how. We've been talking about that for years, since the George Floyd riots on this show, six years after the fact. Shreddy says the problem is not Trump. It's. It's the era of government officials with more power than they should have have. And Trump only shined the flashlight on them. And the flashlight has two years left and it's lights out. No, it doesn't. The flashlight's got seven months. Eight months technically eight months because 1-3-27 is when the new Congress will come in and then they're immediately going to lock Trump up. Like not literally, but he'll be impeached. And if they somehow I don't think it's possible for them to muster up a super majority. Functionally it could happen, but practically just impossible. But they will impeach Trump. He's going to get impeached. It's going to happen. They may try and do a 25th amendment thing, but that won't happen. Fire up arm Cannon says Tim Pole shift will not change earth's ax of rotation. These are controlled by two completely different geologic processes. Worst case scenario, it brings the electrical comms grid down no more. Indeed. Which is why I've explained the official mainstream science that the poles shift every half a million years or so. A little bit more. I think it's like 650,000 and we are overdue. We're beyond the average point. The Adam and Eve conspiracy theorists believe every 6,500 years the Earth will shift. Their explanation for this is that woolly mammoths were flash frozen with plant matter undigested in their bellies. And Antarctica is. They, they believe will move to the equator and melt and that there's glaciers in Indonesia. Not saying it's true.

Blair White (107:46)

True.

Tim (107:47)

Phalanx says you could already enlist up to 42 years of age. You just need the recruitment battalion commander to sign off on it. All this policy did was make it so you don't need that sign off. Mason says we'll introduce only chimps to them and end their civilization before it begins. Ah, well, you guys know about the capuchin prostitution, right? No.

Blair White (108:07)

No.

Tim (108:08)

They did an experiment where they gave. They took capuchin monkeys and they gave them grapes. And the female started trading, or started trading sex for the grapes.

Blair White (108:18)

Wow.

Phil (108:18)

Oh, yeah.

Tim (108:19)

The males were like, yes, the oldest profession, literally. I want to clarify this. The female is like, I would like a strong male could provide for me. And this male is like, I will give you food. And she's like, let's bang. Like, they make it sound more nefarious than it really is. Female of species wants male to provide for her, then wants to bang him. Right. Because he can provide for her.

Tate (108:38)

Her.

Phil (108:38)

Yeah.

Tim (108:38)

There's also a really funny capuchin experiment where they gave. They gave the monkeys grapes. And the monkeys are like, let's go. Then the next day, they gave one monkey a grape and one a cucumber. And the monkey, the cucumber loses its. It's like, no. What? I'd be pissed too. Cucumber. Did you give me a cucumber? I'm throwing the garbage.

Brett (108:57)

Eventually, the female monkeys will learn that they could just post pictures of themselves online and a ton of male monkeys.

Phil (109:04)

Email grapes to them.

Brett (109:05)

Grapes to them.

Tim (109:07)

All right. Idgaf says Phil, the other night you said the Terminator isn't political. Terminator 2 is heavily themed off. What's it say? Kaf. Kaftas Metamorphosis. Is it Kafkas?

Tate (109:20)

Kafka? Yeah.

Tim (109:20)

It says Kafta, though. A critique of existentialism and futility of man and modern society.

Phil (109:25)

Did I say the Terminator wasn't political.

Tim (109:27)

I don't remember. I don't remember that.

Phil (109:29)

I don't recall saying that.

Tim (109:30)

Maybe you did.

Brett (109:30)

I would love to talk about how Terminator 1 is still better than you did.

Tate (109:34)

Just.

Tim (109:34)

It was right after you were talking about how you owe me that hundred doll. Not remember. Right.

Phil (109:38)

Yeah. Okay.

Tim (109:39)

You're right.

Tate (109:41)

I don't know what his deal is. I'm still waiting on the grand.

Tim (109:43)

Yeah, Phil, you're being very forgetful these days.

Phil (109:46)

I am. I am. It's because I'm old.

Tim (109:49)

That's right.

Phil (109:50)

My birthday's next week. I'm going to be older.

Tate (109:51)

You know, so happens with the birthdays.

Phil (109:54)

Yeah.

Tate (109:55)

So annoying.

Tim (109:56)

All right, Marushia Tim, please read the great Taking and hijacking. Bitcoin securities are being turned into IOUs like our money. Epstein tried controlling Tether and the core BTC developers. That puts rumble at risk. Interesting. There was that rumor that Iran wanted to do a toll on the Strait of Hormuz and charge if that Trump says not true. But if that happened, every crypto jumps a thousand percent. Could you imagine if they are like, if you want your oil, you got to buy bitcoin. That would be insane. Geez, dude. I do think bitcoin will one day be at a million dollars based on the decimal point breakdown, meaning that 1. One satoshi will be equivalent to like what will be like $0.01. One satoshi is the. Is the smallest breakdown possible. So one bitcoin can have eight decimal point fractions. So the smallest increment of a bitcoin is called a satoshi. And that would be the equivalent of $0.01. Meaning what? Bitcoin itself will be $1 million. All right. That one gamer says. Nice to know they finally acknowledge it's a war. Ridiculous how he started with regime change but brokered a deal to keep them in power. This admin deserves to fail. Nothing short of quagmire. Yeah, they killed like 40, 50 people. Like the entire Iranian government's dead. And. And. And the I told son is comatose with a missing leg.

Phil (111:19)

They took out the whole navy. They took out their air force. I mean you can. You can say that the US didn't achieve the regime change and that's fair. But like to say that like Iran is walking away this. This powerful winner. Like Iran's ability to make war has been significantly degraded.

Tim (111:37)

Violet Death Ray says this is the president I voted for Marjorie Trader Brown. And calling Candace Owens less attractive than Brigitte Macron is comedy gold. It's true. Trader Brown. I don't she didn't earn green. Is that what he said?

Phil (111:54)

That's what he said.

Tim (111:55)

What's the implication?

Tate (111:56)

Well, he's saying, like, everything she touches just turns brown. Like green represents, like life with grass and trees.

Tim (112:01)

And I think he's making another reference. All right, Amtru says the US Would be destroyed if Kamala Kane got into the White House. All you effing idiots. God bless all the haters. Hell is real. Have fun. Lol. Peace.

Phil (112:15)

Yeah, I like, I legitimately think that even now, today, it is a way better situation that Trump got elected than had Kamala gotten elected.

Tim (112:25)

Oh yeah, yeah.

Blair White (112:26)

No one's trying to reverse their vote.

Tim (112:28)

I mean, J. J Mo says, why don't you guys go support the libertarians then? One year in and you're crying like children because he hasn't gotten done. What's going to take four years? Who else denounce your support and stop flip flopping like a fish out of water. I assume you're talking about Candace and Tucker who's crying. Yeah.

Phil (112:46)

Also, like, I don't think you're talking

Tim (112:47)

about us on this show where I've defended Trump and we went into great detail about how Trump may have a plan.

Phil (112:52)

Supporting the libertarians is like supporting like Grover president too.

Tim (112:56)

I did a big segment this morning. There is a, there is a coordinated op campaign targeting people based on. And it may be from Trump, I don't know. But the way it works, I'll keep it simple for you guys. They will scrape the Internet for stories to get a general sense of someone's political leanings or opinion. They will then go to botnets or marketing companies and say, target people that feel this way about thing. So if you were to search for like Tim Pool recently, Daily Beast has continually wrote stories and that I'm attacking Trump, which I never did once. It's just fake news. So if you work for a PR company and you don't know who I am or what I think, you're going to start having your people spam Tim Pool hates Trump. And then people are gonna respond with what? Tim's been defending Trump the whole time. This makes no sense. Right, because the bot campaigns or the coordinated campaigns with people don't know who I am or what I've said. It's all fake. We, we, we've actually talked about this quite a bit over the past 10 years. I've been on a bunch of videos about this where people will say, like that joke, if you say you like pancakes, someone will say you might like, why do you Hate waffles. So there are a ton of instances of this where a company will scrape social media, identify prominent personalities. They will say, this person does not like Coca Cola. They like Pepsi. However, that post might actually have been sarcasm. The person will post something like, oh yeah, sure, I'd love to drink Pepsi because Coke is disposable, disgusting, and they're actually being sarcastic. But the botnet campaigns don't know what sarcasm is. So all of a sudden you'll make a post where you're like looking forward to picking up a bunch of Pepsi today. And all the comments will be you, you people who hate Pepsi are disgusting. And you're like, wait, what just happened? Like, why are they responding as though I said the opposite?

Brett (114:35)

I mean, the people that hate Pepsi are disgusting.

Tim (114:37)

So Pepsi's better than Coke.

Brett (114:40)

Thank you.

Tim (114:40)

I despise Coke. Thank you.

Tate (114:41)

You.

Tim (114:41)

Yeah, Pepsi is delicious. But to be fair, there is one that's better than all of them.

Brett (114:46)

RC Cola.

Tim (114:47)

That's correct. That is the correct answer.

Brett (114:48)

Royal Dr. Pepper is actually the correct answer.

Tim (114:51)

Oh, why? That's not cola. Royal Crown Cola is the best cola. I don't know if people are drinking Pepsi. Pepsi's okay. Coke is nasty.

Brett (114:59)

Mike in the chat for PCC is just livid right now, cuz he is just an ardent Coke defender. He knows it's wrong. He should feel horrible about it. But that's okay, bro. You can always go, and I don't even drink soda anymore. But I still defend Pepsi.

Tim (115:12)

When people are like, you know, you're at a restaurant, you're like, I'll have a Pepsi. And they go, we have Coke. Is that okay? No, it's not. I won't do it.

Blair White (115:19)

Really not okay.

Tim (115:19)

Absolutely not. Pepsi has got like a sweeter lighter, you know, it's brighter. And Coke is. I would, I would describe Coke as blunt. And I'm not a fan. Not a fan. I don't like it. I was when I was on the plane flying back from Austin and the, the, the flight attendant asked me if I wanted anything and I went, a little Coke. I haven't had a Coca Cola in like three or four years. You know, I hated it.

Blair White (115:43)

It's for fat people.

Tim (115:46)

What did Trump say? I've never seen a thin person drinking a Diet Coke. Comedy gold. Anyway, I don't drink Pepsi either, but I did just have an RC Cola. I went to Boxcar Burgers in Brunswick. Brunswick. Some of the best cheeseburgers you'll ever have. Got the cheese fries, bro. Big old spattering of fries. With cheese all over them and so good. And I got a burger so good. And then I got me an RC Cola. And they will have my business forever because they sell RC Cola.

Brett (116:15)

We like, we like we're right over by there and it's just, it's a little on the expensive side for the portions in my, in my personal opinion.

Tim (116:22)

Is it?

Brett (116:23)

Yeah, yeah.

Tim (116:24)

How much was the burger? Was like 10.

Brett (116:25)

I mean it was. No, it was more like, I mean like it's okay because it's like local. You're shopping local. It's been feels local and you're treating

Tim (116:32)

yourself to an rc.

Brett (116:33)

Exactly.

Tim (116:33)

When you know when you go to a restaurant they got RC Cola, you're going to be

Tate (116:38)

thing. The shopping local thing is getting out of control though. Cuz it's like I feel like I'm doing charities sometimes charging like $30 for a meal. I'm like McDonald's going to knock us

Brett (116:47)

out for eight bucks like right there.

Tim (116:48)

Yeah, but I mean do you want to eat cardboard?

Tate (116:50)

I don't want $30.

Tim (116:52)

The CEO doesn't even want to eat their food.

Tate (116:54)

Oh, I, look, I'm not necessarily, not necessarily running cover for McDonald's. You see the, the local. I'm like literally like I should get a tax write off McDonald's.

Tim (117:03)

I'm sorry. It's disgusting.

Blair White (117:04)

It's not food.

Tim (117:05)

It's disgusting. I don't get it. I've never liked it. It's literally disgusting.

Blair White (117:09)

Wendy's on the other hand, I, Wendy's is the best.

Tim (117:12)

It's the best.

Tate (117:13)

This is great.

Tim (117:13)

I, but, but it used to be better back in the day when Dave Thomas was still around. Burger. You know, I, I, I, I, I don't mind Burger King, but you got to stay away from their chicken. Really?

Tate (117:24)

Well, it's not in the name.

Tim (117:25)

I don't, I don't even know it. It's more like, yeah, I don't go,

Blair White (117:28)

they find a human in McDonald's meat.

Tim (117:30)

I don't know that that's true. Is that a, that must not be true.

Tate (117:33)

No, I mean it works.

Tim (117:35)

That is it. You're gonna get a cease and desist from their lawyer kind of statement.

Blair White (117:38)

Shout out to McDonald's. I don't mean that as a statement of fact, however, I have heard a lot.

Tate (117:43)

Yeah. You're saying it's so human. It tastes so human. Like this is like so this is what humans love. This is meant for the human palate, right?

Phil (117:52)

Sure.

Tim (117:54)

That was raccoon meat.

Tate (117:55)

You know, it takes no other reference. I'm a proud McDonald's defender. I, I, I've been saying for years, and I mean no malice with this, but I am like a goy slop guardian. Like I, I do believe that actually this low, kind of like this low, low brow food is actually some of the best cuisine on planet earth where you can reliably get the best burger in town, typically at a McDonald's. And I, I fully believe that.

Blair White (118:15)

Oh God.

Tate (118:16)

Fully believe that.

Blair White (118:18)

Wendy's. Maybe if we're a little high.

Tim (118:20)

Oh, I have like it.

Tate (118:21)

Oh I loved it.

Brett (118:22)

It's also like designed to make you hungry again. Like, like if you eat McD, like if you break the, if you break it and you don't eat it for like six months and then you eat it, you're like, why do I want it again?

Tate (118:32)

Marvel of the.

Tim (118:32)

They, I was watching a video about it. They said that McDonald's formulated the proper balance of salts and fats and sugars so that when you eat it you are not satisfied.

Tate (118:41)

That's what people like say about Dasani where it has a bit of sodium, it's got to drink more. And I just tip the hat. I'm like fair play.

Brett (118:47)

The, the guy who, the guy who

Tim (118:48)

makes like yeah, we're doing nicotine water next.

Brett (118:51)

The scientist, big arch.

Blair White (118:53)

Oh

Tim (118:55)

Zin and McDonald's together at last.

Tate (118:57)

You just put nicotine in food and just get people addicted to it. That'd be, you should just do that.

Phil (119:01)

Look, Marros are the superior nicotine delivery.

Brett (119:05)

There was, there was the video of the, the guy who works for Pringles who said they purposely made the chips so that it breaks in a way that makes you hungrier. Like when it doesn't feel like you're eating anything so you keep eating cuz it breaks.

Tate (119:19)

Funny RFK fault in the operation. Let these guys cook this. This is genius.

Brett (119:23)

We should be putting our tax dollars right here.

Tate (119:26)

Yeah. How do we make.

Tim (119:26)

I just, I got to tell you man, the back in the day going to win. I'm looking up their value. Their, their, their value, man. Used to be called the dollar menu. Remember the dollar menu?

Brett (119:38)

That's just not a thing anymore.

Tim (119:39)

It's not a thing anymore. Of course. Change their fries to be worse. I think the, the double stack, bro. Those, that, that, that was it. Me and we, we'd like panhandle be like can I have some change from some like old lady? I'm hungry. And she'd be like what are you going to do? I'm going to get a double cheeseburger. Then she gave me some change. I go to Wendy's, and it'd be like, bang, $8. One double stack. And you know what I would do? I would be like, I would like extra lettuce and tomato. What's the most you can give me? And the guy would look at me and be like, I don't know. How much do you want? And I was like, 15. He's like, you want 15 tomatoes? And I'm like, if it's free. Free because it's cheap. You don't gotta spend any money. You know, you got like, we at salad.

Brett (120:19)

Like, you got, like. Everybody got Wendy's one time, and there was no double stacks. It was all these disgusting Junior bacon cheeseburgers, bro.

Tim (120:26)

I am ordering Wendy's tomorrow. We are. No, wait. The cheeseburger is 99 cents. Are you kidding me? McDonald's crispy chicken sandwich is a dollar. And the Junior hamburger and Junior super both dollar. That's impressive. I like Wendy's. Honestly, I haven't eaten any of this. I haven't had fast food in so long. What was the. Oh, no, no, no, no. I take it back. I hate Taco Bell a lot. There you go. Oh, bro, we go Taco Bell crazy here.

Brett (120:53)

He just did that, like, last week.

Tim (120:55)

Oh, yeah. Like, anytime my wife has, like, an errand to run, I'm like, I guess I have no choice. Gotta have dinner. All right, everybody, smash the like button. Share the show with everyone. You know. We're going to the uncensored portion of the show@rumble.com Timcastirl me on X and Instagram Imcast. Blair, do you want to shout anything out? No. Well, all right. Blair White Tate.

Tate (121:17)

Follow me on X Instagram, ealtatebrown. Come check us out. Also had an interview up today with Scott Greer. We discussed the Catholic E. Catholic correction, E. Catholic Crash out today, lack thereof. But it was interesting. We discussed the report that apparently Trump was about to, like, invade the Vatican. Didn't quite ferment that way. And then, of course, the ambassador or the U.S. ambassador to the Holy See came out and said nothing like that ever happened. And it's really a lot going on. But go check out that interview. We get into it.

Brett (121:46)

Perfect. Guys, if you want to follow me, I'm on Instagram and on X at Brett Dasavic on both of those platforms. I just tweeted about how Pepsi is, in fact, better than Coke. You can go yell at me about that. You're wrong. But you can go ahead and do it. Also go follow Pop culture crisis on YouTube and on Rumble because we were off for like over a week. My voice was gone. It's still coming back. We are fighting our way back into the algorithm. So you should go check out the channel, watch some videos, like the content. Appreciate it. Thank you guys.

Phil (122:15)

I am filled that remains on Twix if you want to check out some of the stuff I've been writing. My Patreon is filled is also fill that remains with patreon.com filler remains. We're going on tour next month. All that remains. We're going out with Born of Osiris and Dead Eyes. The tour starts August or April 29th in Albany and it goes until the end of May. You can get tickets atall that remainsonline.com if you want to check out the band's music, it's Apple Music, Amazon Music, Pandora, YouTube, Spotify, and Deezer. Don't forget the left lane is for

Tim (122:41)

crime Carter and follow me at Carter Banks everywhere and Carter Banks official everywhere else. Follow our label Trash house Records on YouTube. Thanks for coming, Blair, Tim, we'll see you all over at rumble. Com Timcast IRL in a few seconds. Thanks for hanging out.