0:19

Often imitated, never

0:21

duplicated. This is

0:23

the one and only fashion nation.

0:25

Your guiding life

0:27

in a sea of degeneracy. Hello

0:45

and

0:45

welcome to FTN5. twenty four,

0:47

this is the show that is the sworn enemy of

0:49

unschedlying mouths Jewish hypocrisy,

0:51

Grubbus and Finkle Fink with talent on

0:53

loan from Girdle's and excellence in anti

0:55

Semitism. I am Janice Henceman feels

0:58

and I am back with Warren Baylock

1:00

with it seems like forever, Warren,

1:03

since we were just doing a regular show,

1:05

something it's been a while, or is

1:07

it just been two weeks? Well,

1:10

lots happened in those two weeks. That's for sure.

1:12

Yeah. Well, I think it's because

1:14

we were still on Twitter the last time we

1:16

did right other way. That's right. That's right. Where have we

1:18

gotten kicked off? I couldn't remember. think

1:22

we might have no. His tweak storm push

1:24

was the last. show that we did.

1:26

were kicked. Mike was still on there,

1:28

I believe. Yeah. But I think we

1:30

we had been kicked. Yeah. Which some

1:33

it's something like that, and which which I don't know

1:35

you saw the latest Elon Yes.

1:38

See. Yeah. So Jordan Peterson in

1:40

Alex Jones out. Is is and

1:42

that's that that should tell you everything you

1:44

need to know about for what free speech is

1:46

gonna look like under Elon on

1:48

Twitter. Well, I read an article a

1:51

couple hours ago before the show, literally

1:55

saying that from from the former

1:57

head of trust and safety at Twitter,

1:59

And I don't know the article. It's on

2:02

Denews, you know, that website, Denews,

2:04

DNYUZ0

2:07

yeah. It doesn't have an author.

2:10

which is kind of I I looked top and

2:12

bottom, like, where the oh, let's see. It

2:14

appeared in the New York Times. So I guess maybe this

2:16

is Yol. I can't

2:18

tell if it's EOL. See, I can't I can't

2:20

fucking link to this. Like, where's the yeah.

2:22

I don't know. Anyway, there's an article

2:25

entitled because DeNeux will repost

2:27

the articles. And it's entitled, I

2:29

was head of trust and safety. Twitter,

2:32

this is what could become of it. We don't have

2:34

to do the whole article. I'm just kinda curious that

2:36

this is actually Joel, the Joel

2:38

Juberg. Yeah.

2:41

The former head of trust and safety ways in.

2:43

Guest SA. Yeah. It is Joel Roth. Of course.

2:45

be. Oh, who else would be? Who else would be? Right. But

2:47

basically, this this article that was reposted

2:49

on didn't use was saying that

2:53

while he was still there and he has now since

2:55

gone, Musk

2:57

is actually actually

3:00

increasing sensorship

3:03

on the platform. He was saying Musk is

3:05

is it's not like he's flip flopping because I see

3:07

a lot of people saying he's flip flopping. He's doing

3:09

this. He's doing that. He's actually increasing

3:12

the what what Joel refers

3:14

to as the wide range

3:17

of lawful but lawful speech.

3:19

This is their file. Yeah. I'm looking at this. Yeah.

3:21

I'm looking at this. Mister

3:24

Musk has insisted publicly that the company's

3:26

policies are unchanged. However,

3:29

he does say here and I forget where the exact

3:31

quote is is that it's actually

3:33

increased the the amount of censorship. They've

3:36

done more because Yoelle was

3:38

asked to be the guy that interfaced with

3:40

the advertisers and

3:42

took the data showing that they were

3:44

cracking down harder on racists and

3:46

anti semites to General Mills

3:48

and these other advertisers that were having a

3:50

problem in order to convince them

3:52

to stick around, which they did. Advertiser problem

3:55

solved. But people are like, well, why

3:57

did you all quit though if he's getting his

3:59

way? Wouldn't the Jew wanna stick around if

4:01

if Musk is doing this even harder? Well,

4:03

if you think about it, this from the business standpoint,

4:07

Musk can't and I'm a do I'm not doing a

4:09

coke for Musk. I'm just saying kind of like

4:11

what I think about why Y0L quit

4:13

and everything else. So Musk

4:15

actually can't do much in terms

4:17

of making the platform whatever he

4:19

wants it to be because ninety percent of the revenue

4:21

comes from these advertisers. If they

4:23

all leave, I don't think the guy wants

4:25

to have a dog. Now I understand From

4:28

our perspective, if you were a multi,

4:30

multi billionaire richest man in the world that you

4:32

would just run Twitter as a charity to

4:34

be like an outlet for free speech.

4:36

he's looking at it like AAA

4:38

solvent business. And so the

4:40

reason why Y0L quit is

4:42

because Musk is trying to shift

4:44

the business model from

4:46

advertiser revenue generating to

4:49

something like a subscription based model

4:51

with blue checks. or, you know, I'd

4:53

pay ten bucks a month to deny the

4:55

Holocausts when she warrants. So, like, why not

4:57

why not allow us to do this? So

4:59

Joel left and all these people

5:01

are leaving because they

5:03

see that he's trying to shift the business model

5:06

toward something else. And I don't know. I'm not

5:08

coping. I'm not hoping. I'm not saying anything.

5:10

All I'm saying is that they

5:12

have can they have must buy the balls

5:14

with the advertiser revenue model.

5:16

And if he's trying to shift it to a

5:18

sub model, where he'd have more control

5:20

and more unilateral whatever

5:22

to do, whatever he wants. I

5:24

think that's why people are heading for the exits.

5:27

And he's demanding, like, loyalty tests

5:29

and all this shit. So that's

5:31

kinda like, I don't know what my prediction is

5:33

that it's gonna get

5:35

worse before it gets better, but better is still

5:37

gonna be, like, kosher conservative, like,

5:40

retard shit. So I don't know how things are

5:42

gonna go. Yeah. Yeah. It's I

5:44

don't really have a lot to add to that. I'm looking at this. It

5:46

is funny how him talking about how

5:49

the model I mean, these Jews

5:51

just just openly say it. He says that Yolrod

5:53

in this interview, he says. The truth is,

5:56

Elon Musk's brand of radical transformation

5:58

has unavoidable limits. He

6:00

says one of the series one

6:02

of a series of binding clauses, Rolf

6:04

said, would be keeping advertisers who generate

6:07

ninety percent of the platform's revenue.

6:09

on-site. He says, quote,

6:12

Twitter has little choice but to operate

6:14

in a way that won't imperil the revenue

6:16

streams that keep the light on. This has

6:18

already proved to be challenging. He speculated

6:20

claiming that a wave of racist and anti

6:22

Semitic trolling emerged on Twitter soon after the

6:24

deal closed. He said, quote, wary marketers,

6:26

including those at General Mills' Audi and Pfizer,

6:28

slowed down or paused spending ad spending

6:30

on the platform, kicking off a crisis within

6:32

the company, to protect pressures for

6:34

ad ad revenue. So basically,

6:37

Jewish blackmail, Jewish blockade, you

6:40

know, Jewish boycott. organized

6:42

by the ADL in part because

6:44

of the National Justice Party is

6:47

what led to this. And if it's

6:49

ninety percent is how all I've vertexer

6:52

revenue models. I mean, look at what they've tried to

6:54

do to Tucker regardless of what we think about

6:56

Tucker. I mean, this is how they control

6:58

people. And this is how they

7:00

control Jack too. And this is why this

7:02

is why the the narrative that Jack

7:04

and Musk like, Musk was

7:06

supported by Jack in bringing this back is

7:08

because they've done this to every

7:10

publicly traded company with the founder.

7:12

They fuck these people over eventually. And

7:15

Jack felt like even if Jack wants to be

7:17

a neo liberal, like he felt like these guys

7:19

went too far in making their demands, Musk

7:21

is trying to flip this platform over

7:24

with with some kind of change.

7:27

Who knows? He just wants more control

7:29

over what he wants to do? I don't know if that's

7:31

gonna be to our interest, probably not.

7:34

But, you know Yeah.

7:36

He can be a local he can be a local

7:38

though. I mean Musk I mean, the message to

7:40

Musk is you can be a Mark Zuckerberg them.

7:43

Like, you wanna you wanna, like, trend.

7:45

Like, you're you're doing, like, woke shit with

7:47

people. And then, you know, because

7:49

it's it's not me, you're gonna let down. We already

7:51

know that you're kind of fag it. But, like, eventually,

7:54

now of course, if he gives me my Twitter account back,

7:56

then I'm gonna be like, oh, Musk Musk is so

7:58

good. I love Elon. Right. Sure.

7:59

Sure. Sure. Well, I mean, Yeah.

8:02

Yeah. He's not. I don't think

8:04

from what I've seen, it's just

8:07

the Jews strong armed Elon Musk.

8:10

pretty hard here. And it's just

8:12

a it's a measure of their power. And it goes

8:14

back to what we talked about months

8:16

ago, Jazz. When we when we were discussing the

8:18

original on this

8:21

show, when we were first discussing the

8:23

possibility of him buying Twitter, and

8:25

we were comparing Elon Musk's

8:27

fortune with, for instance, the assets,

8:30

you know, the

8:32

the money controlled by BlackRock. And

8:36

what's the the the ratio between

8:38

the two is is, you know, in the

8:40

in the trillions, ten trillion to

8:42

maybe a hundred a hundred billion dollars

8:44

or something like that or forty million whatever

8:46

it was at the time. It's huge.

8:48

Yeah. Yeah. You just can't you just

8:50

can't compete with that. It it just shows this

8:53

is the old the old global's quote

8:55

where he says that Jews

8:58

Their power is based on money. Actually, I think it's a

9:00

Hitler quote. He says their power is based

9:02

on money, but it can't be

9:04

combated with with economic

9:06

means it can only be broken politically. So

9:08

you need a political weapon to in

9:11

the same way with with large corporations, in

9:13

the same way to break up

9:15

banks, you know, antitrust. Mike

9:17

used the phrase big Jew in his speech. It's

9:19

like we gotta break up big Jew. The

9:21

the money power of big big jew has to broken

9:23

in. You stopped talking about big alcohol

9:25

and big pharma, and it's just

9:27

big Jew. We have big Jew.

9:29

Right. And you have to and and step to getting

9:31

there is is removing their

9:34

financial tentacles from the system.

9:36

because if he builds a subscriber model,

9:39

We can't shut it down because imagine imagine

9:41

if TRS was built purely

9:43

on revenue generated from

9:45

advertising sold on

9:47

the whole the

9:49

recruiting company name that we shall

9:51

not mention because of contractual reasons

9:53

or because of because

9:56

of nondisclosure reasons. They

9:59

you know, if you had, like, advertising

10:01

throughout our show, first of all, it would be shitty. Nobody

10:03

wants to listen to that. They only wanna listen

10:05

to Antelope Hill ads. Right.

10:07

And so Probably because of

10:09

the music. No kidding. Yes.

10:12

The music. Yes. Which people still ask me

10:14

about the one and I I've, like, posted it

10:16

in the comments, like, fifty thousand times and

10:18

people still ask what it was. I'm gonna have to pick

10:20

less cool music so people don't ask. That's gonna

10:22

be my solution. Anyway, so So

10:25

so Musk is is trying to shift it to

10:27

this platform where you

10:30

wouldn't have the advertising as the thing that

10:32

gets them by the balls. Whether

10:34

hit Now that's the first step in in

10:36

removing the tentacles from your

10:38

system. But if he doesn't take it all

10:40

the way, then it's it's kind

10:42

of a waste of time. It's like, removing

10:45

liberal advertising companies

10:47

who are not gonna want

10:50

conservatives doing Trump rhetoric

10:52

from twenty sixteen because they gonna have same

10:54

reaction to Trump rhetoric from twenty sixteen as

10:56

they would have to us. Right. So that's,

10:58

like, that's a very wide

11:00

range of, like, what Musk could be going for, but I

11:02

found the quote. where where

11:05

because I wanna be very precise about what mister

11:07

Yoelle Rolf is saying.

11:09

He says, because there were marketers

11:11

like General Mills, Audi, Pfizer,

11:13

slowed down or pause ad spending on the platform

11:16

kicking off a crisis with the company to

11:18

protect its precious ad revenue. and

11:20

response. Mister Musk empowered

11:22

my team to move more aggressively

11:24

to remove hate speech.

11:26

More aggressively To remove

11:28

hate speech across the platform, censoring

11:31

more content, not less.

11:33

Our actions worked before my

11:35

departure, I shared data about Twitter's enforcement

11:37

of hate full conduct, showing

11:39

that by some measures, Twitter was

11:41

actually safer under Musk than it

11:43

ever had been before. SAFER.

11:46

SAFER. I love that.

11:48

And and so I I did the litmus

11:50

test. It's like, well, it's the juline. Why

11:52

would what is the juline about here?

11:55

Why would the July? Because think

11:57

about it. He's fired from this place.

11:59

Now maybe he has a non disclosure where

12:01

he cannot say anything negative about

12:03

musk and he can't disparage the platform

12:05

or whatever. And so this is just the path he's

12:08

taking. Like, look at me, I was a

12:10

good Jew, I I did everything I

12:12

could to try to, you know, make

12:14

this a better place. Maybe he could get in

12:16

legal trouble if he actually did

12:18

what would have been in his interest. which is

12:20

to write an article saying that Musk is

12:22

turning it into a cesspool

12:24

for anti semites, but

12:26

I don't know how I don't know what

12:29

his contract says, but left

12:31

aside from a nondisclosure or

12:33

whatever, he it would be in the Jews'

12:35

interest to actually, like, go out the door and trash the

12:37

platform and trash Musk and everything

12:39

that he's doing. But he's actually saying, no. He's

12:41

actually doing it more. You could also argue that

12:43

this Jew is trying to blackmail people.

12:45

I mean, whatever, I don't I

12:47

don't really know, but let let's just take

12:49

him at face value and say

12:51

that Yeah. Must because we

12:53

see that there were crackdowns. Right? I

12:55

mean, we were on the receiving end of

12:57

crackdowns. So Well, the night show you

12:59

guys. He's he's got he's gotten he just

13:01

put out a he put out a rant the other day on

13:03

telegram yesterday. I think there was

13:06

really funny, but he was saying that

13:09

he said, here here it is. He said,

13:11

goddamn. They just destroyed another

13:13

Twitter account of mine. That's like number thirteen they

13:15

banned. He said, I'll just make another.

13:17

As far as I'm concerned, they'll never keep me off

13:19

their networks, but man, it's obnoxious as

13:21

hell. And he went on and ran about Big Tech.

13:23

But that's So

13:25

thirteen, you know, you see

13:27

what what this guy's saying. This

13:29

this kind of cerebral above the

13:31

fray, cold blooded you. He's just like, well,

13:33

yeah. See, he can't do this. The other thing

13:35

he talks about is, what about all the users

13:37

around the world? He says he says that it's

13:39

just an American thing. This

13:41

this free speech absolutism. Only

13:44

Americans wanna do it. It's just like a peculiarity.

13:46

It's like Americans are fat, Americans, you

13:48

know, are dumb about the they don't know geography,

13:50

and they and they they have this about free

13:52

speech. But the rest of the world Talk about

13:54

let's let's talk about Jewish folk

13:56

peculiarities. Right. Right. Right. Right.

13:58

Time of that. But he's just like, yeah, the

14:00

rest of the world, though, this stuff

14:02

is illegal to say. So and and most

14:04

of Twitter's users are around the world,

14:06

and also, yeah, the advertisers are

14:08

ninety percent of the revenue, and they're not gonna put up

14:10

with him because the audio owner So he just

14:12

can't do it. EOL. EOL

14:14

rough smugly interjects that

14:17

free speech is illegal everywhere else

14:19

in the world. Mhmm. And, you know, it's like a

14:21

fucking -- Yeah. -- kite. Yeah. Yeah. It's

14:23

it's all it's all they can just play this game

14:25

till their still there, you know,

14:27

sitting behind the the barbed wire

14:29

working for a living. But but

14:31

that's And then he and then he makes he makes an

14:33

implicit threat. too because

14:35

he says, may harm our business is an

14:38

understatement referring to Twitter. Yeah.

14:40

Failure to adhere to Apple and Google's

14:42

guidelines could be catastrophic risking

14:44

Twitter's expulsion from their app stores.

14:46

You mean more difficult for

14:48

billions of potential uses to access

14:50

Twitter's services, you'll become just like

14:52

Telegram, Elon. He wouldn't want that

14:54

to happen. So he's basically saying

14:56

even if you resolve your advertiser

14:58

problem, We control these app

15:00

stores. Yes. That's another But

15:02

he's not wrong. He's not wrong. He's

15:04

absolutely really fucking broken. Yes.

15:06

because look, I I see people put out the

15:08

explainers about download the

15:10

APK and do do do do and

15:12

it is easy. It's only a few

15:14

steps. Like, I agree. Like, it's a

15:16

very easy thing to circumvent the process

15:19

and it's really sucks that people can't be

15:21

troubled to do that. But every Yep.

15:23

You lose how many people. You lose how many

15:25

hundreds, how many thousands. You know, I I had

15:27

this happen to me. I James

15:30

put out white paper saying, and he put an NJP,

15:33

the NJP emoji in it.

15:35

And I looked at it on my

15:37

I had shared it from my desktop. And

15:39

then I look at it on my phone and it said, you

15:41

you know, you you have to up download

15:43

the update to to view this content

15:46

because you can't see the post because this isn't so

15:48

I you know, you just click on that

15:50

post, the auto the auto generated

15:52

thing by Telegram to get the

15:54

update, it takes you to the Google

15:56

Play Store because I have an Android

15:59

phone. So in other words --

15:59

Yeah. -- like, for

16:01

me, you know, how many

16:03

people would First of all, how many people will get a message like

16:05

that and then just not download it because they're like,

16:07

okay, I'll add I don't know what that is, but, you

16:09

know, I can't be bothered to do

16:11

an update right now. But even

16:13

if you were, you were like, oh, shit. I I really

16:15

wanna read what was said there. So let

16:17

me dopamine dopamine levels

16:19

dropping. Yes. Exactly. So let

16:21

me do the let me download the update.

16:24

And even if you had the previously

16:26

downloaded it from Telegram from

16:28

the site, Now you click

16:30

that button without thinking, and now

16:32

you've just gotten the one again from the Play

16:34

Store. So I had to go Google

16:37

Telegram, go to their website, find

16:39

it, you know, for Android and then download

16:41

it again. And and that's that's a lot of

16:43

steps for most people. I mean, if if

16:45

if it's mass propaganda, that's too

16:47

many steps. Mass propaganda, you have to be

16:49

able to hit people without them having to go through all

16:51

these steps. So it's still good. It's a good app. It's

16:53

a tremendous app for dissidents. and

16:55

people who are very high agency and high

16:58

motivated. But it it does

17:00

tremendously limit our reach. And that's the other thing

17:02

that I I said this yesterday.

17:04

on the telegram is that we're

17:07

way past the point where we need Twitter to grow.

17:09

And I know that sounds like a

17:12

cope, but the reality is they

17:14

cannot allow us on on

17:16

Twitter. If we were on Twitter,

17:18

we've seen it now, Jazz. Tony said

17:20

it in his speech, you know,

17:22

actually millions of of impressions.

17:25

If we were allowed on Twitter, it

17:27

would be the equivalent

17:29

of if Israel let

17:31

the Palestinian authority get

17:33

tanks and helicopter gunships.

17:35

It's such like, why would you let them do that

17:37

when they're going to become much more

17:39

competitive and you're gonna it's an

17:41

existential threat to your dominance.

17:44

Yeah. Allowing them to be, you

17:46

know, fifty requiring fifty percent

17:48

of the the nesit

17:50

to be Palestinians. like,

17:53

what would happen? Yeah. Why would they do that? Right. Exactly. So

17:55

they're not gonna give us this it's it's not

17:57

a question of, oh, if we could just get on Twitter,

17:59

then things would be and that's, like,

18:01

And that's not speculation either, like,

18:04

the the ADL named

18:06

NJP by name as

18:08

something that they do not want back

18:10

on Twitter. Like, that was the that was the that was the and

18:12

I'm sure there was another a a lot of other lines in

18:14

the sand, but that was the thing that they put in fucking black

18:16

and white for everybody to be

18:19

on record. with on public. Yeah. So

18:22

Yeah. So whatever. Life goes

18:24

on, like I said, I'm

18:26

still gonna from time to time get on there and we'll keep testing

18:28

the waters, but it's just it's not as big of

18:30

a priority as it as it would have been had

18:32

they been actually stupid enough

18:35

to let us hold. I hope it crashes and

18:37

burns men because unless it's gonna be

18:39

a platform for free speech where

18:41

we can use it, then it has

18:43

to die. But It has to just it has

18:45

to go the way of my space. It has

18:48

to be done. All of these things have a

18:50

lifespan. They don't go on forever. Facebook

18:53

is already kind of on its way down.

18:55

Twitter just needs to be kicked and pushed over the

18:57

edge. Because otherwise, it becomes

18:59

a platform for if it

19:01

isn't a platform for us to speak

19:03

freely, as much as they talk about

19:05

safety and protecting

19:07

people, it becomes

19:09

a platform for targeted

19:12

harassment, abuse, and hate

19:14

of white people -- Yes. -- if it's

19:16

left to be what it is. Without

19:19

without free speech for us. And I would take that if

19:21

we got an opportunity to speak because

19:23

then then in a matter of of

19:25

probably less than a year, it's it's just

19:27

all over for them. But and

19:29

I'm not kidding. I'm I'm I'm dead serious. You see

19:31

the explosion? Yes. I agree. Of

19:34

of of people following

19:36

us and and being interested in what

19:38

we're saying. And, you

19:40

know, it's it's no wonder that

19:43

other other kind of

19:46

adjacent groups of people are all saying the same

19:48

shit that we've been saying for years.

19:50

They're all saying it's, you know, the ADL is full of

19:52

Jews and it's important we talk about Jews. Let's just

19:54

copy catch it. But it's not it

19:56

it's all these people all around themselves with

19:58

Jews and faggots and everything else, so it's not serious.

20:01

There is kosher anti Semitism

20:03

and now amazingly and there's also

20:05

kosher kosher pro white stuff.

20:07

And so we we have to be

20:09

able to stand above this

20:11

end and people should not be

20:13

confused about messaging. But it shows that

20:15

what we're saying is very popular.

20:17

So When the People's Party does not have

20:19

this problem, Andrew

20:21

Yang's new party doesn't

20:23

have this problem. The Liberty

20:26

Party, even the green party. Well, the

20:28

Libertarian Party, that one local branch

20:30

was getting in trouble for saying some stuff about

20:32

Israel. But the point is

20:34

that The the third party party is basically Jews

20:36

at this point. Yeah. Mary and Williamson

20:38

is like Right. The third parties

20:40

that exist in the United States

20:43

data there to challenge the

20:45

Democrats and Republicans. They

20:47

don't have the problem with censorship on Twitter. None

20:49

of them do except for us. but

20:51

they also don't have the situation

20:54

where they have all these

20:56

views and popularity and

20:59

and supporters all over the place.

21:01

And and the thing is that if they're on Twitter,

21:03

they will spread that quickly. The reason they're allowed

21:05

on Twitter is because they're just a dead end.

21:07

Like the People's Party end is is the

21:09

one that I used because it was founded around the

21:11

same time as NJP. So

21:13

Yeah. I I think it's a good problem to have is

21:15

that our message is so popular that they

21:17

have to censor us. They have to censor

21:19

us. They cannot let us speak freely.

21:22

So we can we can work around that.

21:24

Yeah. One other thing this this Jude says

21:26

in the article, if you're looking for

21:28

predictions and this is this is a Jew, of

21:30

saying how things are gonna go, and he's

21:32

probably now the argument that

21:34

he makes is is totally bullshit.

21:37

which is that eighty percent of Twitter users

21:39

reside outside of the United States. And

21:41

because America like, you were

21:43

saying America free speech

21:45

is inherently just an American like

21:48

naval gazing thing. Like, it's not. Nobody

21:50

else, because we destroyed it everywhere

21:53

else. He's

21:55

saying that why would we take into

21:57

account what people who aren't even American have

21:59

to say? Why would we wanna play into this,

22:01

like, peculiar notion

22:03

of free speech when that's really

22:06

not really not the argument. So this idea

22:08

that everybody should get free speech just because

22:10

people on a plot who aren't even

22:12

demanding. It's just preposterous. But

22:14

he says that how

22:16

things look going forward is

22:18

gonna be how Musk

22:20

makes these decisions. And

22:22

what what is ultimately gonna happen to the

22:24

company? Like, does he let Trump back on or not?

22:26

You know, what what what happens

22:28

And ultimately, does

22:31

Apple and Google,

22:33

do they ultimately hold the

22:35

Trump card? no No. No. because

22:37

they don't hold the Trump card with telegram still

22:39

a popular platform. And honestly,

22:42

if I had a choice between the functionality

22:44

of Twitter and the functionality of

22:46

telegram, all things being equal, I'd be

22:48

on fucking Twitter because I like the way that

22:50

it functions better than Telegram.

22:53

I don't have to scroll for days to see

22:55

a new message from,

22:57

like, Warren buried in all this

22:59

bullshit. It's just separate. I

23:02

I like a lot of things I

23:04

like a lot of things about Telegram though. I have to say,

23:06

I I've I've gotten very comfortable. I

23:08

I just what I the only thing I don't like

23:10

about Telegram is that it doesn't

23:12

allow me to engage with

23:15

the system in the same way

23:17

that Twitter does. I like that. The two

23:19

things I like most of Twitter is I

23:21

can engage directly with Fox

23:24

like Venture Piero. Jordan

23:26

Peterson's a perfect example of

23:28

what what you were saying organizing. The

23:30

the the worst thing with Twitter is it allows

23:32

them to organize false

23:34

opposition. And Jordan Peterson is

23:36

foolboy is that guy king king

23:38

zionist when it comes to that. But

23:40

I I like to be able to

23:42

engage with the enemy and engage with

23:44

their followers and and get our

23:46

stuff in front of people who wouldn't

23:48

otherwise see it. And I also like that Twitter forces

23:51

you to think in slogans sometimes.

23:53

You have to think in little short

23:56

punchy sentences which

23:58

is good for propaganda, you know, and it limits it

24:01

limits your gregariousness

24:04

warrant? Lucretiousness. verb

24:07

verbosity. I was immediately

24:10

hamstrung by the character limitation when

24:12

I got back on. I was like, fuck.

24:14

I have to, like, I I paid for a telegram premium and

24:16

I see that you have the little blue star too and

24:18

I just got it. Yeah. I was like,

24:20

you finally caught up to

24:22

three ninety nine so that you could type like

24:25

seven thousand characters per message

24:27

instead of just four hundred or

24:29

whatever. Dude, because how and have you

24:31

had something ready to go and you hit

24:33

enter and then it's like if you're on your

24:35

computer and it's like you've hit the character

24:37

limit and you're like fuck You know, many times

24:39

I've had to edit a med message

24:41

down. And I'm just like, I look at the

24:43

time that I've wasted doing that, and it's like three

24:45

ninety nine fucking just take my money.

24:47

You motherfucker. Well, I actually did it just

24:49

because modern politics are

24:51

the one we did. The one prior

24:53

to the one we just did American ideology, I

24:55

wanted to upload the file directly to

24:57

Telegram and it was massive. It was, like,

24:59

two gigabytes. So I got it. But Tony said

25:01

there's a lot of benefits. Fire file transfers

25:04

go faster. Anyway, you can put the

25:06

little NJP logo next to your

25:08

name. Right. Which sounds like that's worth

25:10

three ninety nine, of course, you know. But, no, IIIII

25:12

like telegram. And Gap is always there as

25:15

a as a last resort. You know, whatever I

25:17

haven't been on Gap in a long time. I haven't been

25:19

on Gap either, but it's good that

25:21

there's I I think these all channels, they're not going away. But

25:23

yeah, we we'll just grow without Twitter. And like I

25:25

said, if if our enemies are not gonna be

25:27

stupid and just hand us something on a

25:29

silver platter that would speed

25:31

up the time we to power would, like, cut it in half.

25:33

We can't be you'd be surprised by that. I

25:35

mean -- Yeah. -- yeah. But we

25:37

should still we should still

25:40

demand be on these

25:42

platforms. No. And if and if and if Musk really does shift

25:44

his model toward one that

25:46

he has more authority to do

25:48

what he wants, we put more pressure on

25:50

him. because the pressure really is

25:53

he is he is deeply

25:56

vain about how he looks and how

25:58

he's presented And the

26:00

last thing he wants to

26:02

become is Mark Zuckerberg, where

26:04

his his his he is the richest

26:06

man that he's losing Nobody

26:08

like because Tesla has a lot

26:10

of bad critical press right now

26:13

with cars flipping over and

26:15

blowing up and catching on fire.

26:17

because of the battery stuff. And so,

26:19

you know, he he doesn't and

26:21

that's all government subsidized. And so if he

26:23

pisses off the government, that's another reason why

26:25

I don't think he can go very

26:28

far even if he did change all of this, the

26:30

black pill, is that because

26:32

he subsidized by the government, And,

26:34

you know, the whole thing with the Ukraine telecom

26:37

satellites, you know, he's being paid by the fucking

26:39

Pentagon nigga. Like, do you think this guy

26:41

is gonna go, like, full, like, third

26:43

Reich shit until no. He's

26:45

not. So I just don't think

26:47

that it's gonna go in that

26:49

direction because not

26:51

just Twitter being solvent. It's like

26:53

this guy, the whole rug gets

26:55

pulled out from under him. And then what

26:57

does he have to offer? He's

26:59

not he's not like Elon Musk

27:01

is not a a particular

27:03

like business genius. He's

27:05

not like somebody who who is just like

27:07

this oracle of business

27:10

strategy and kinda has the next

27:12

big idea. He just took a

27:14

shitload of money from the government and built

27:17

an electric car that works well. He

27:20

didn't design that fucking car. He's

27:22

just part of the paywall mafia,

27:24

Peter Teal, stroke job bullshit. And

27:26

so it's just I don't place a lot

27:28

of whole hopes in this. The thing that

27:30

I place some hope in, and I will admit to

27:32

having hope with this, cope, cope whatever you want

27:34

to call it. is that because he doesn't

27:36

know what he's doing and because he's driven by

27:39

wanting to be popular, that

27:41

those people make mistakes. And

27:44

the policy prescription of

27:46

Twitter prior to Elon was

27:48

to shut everything down and don't

27:50

let anybody have free speech including people

27:52

who are pro life, like just basic pro

27:54

life positions. And that is deeply

27:57

unpopular. Yeah. So in

27:59

order to strive after being

28:01

popular. He has to give people some of what they want.

28:03

We can take advantage of it

28:05

and make hay while the sun sunshines. Because

28:07

I even think that the two

28:09

weeks that we were on Twitter

28:11

collectively, like you and me and Tony for three or

28:13

four days. Is Tony still on there? Did

28:15

Tony get banned? No. Everybody got everybody got banned.

28:17

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. But

28:19

but, like, collectively, you

28:21

know, then Mike got on and and

28:23

whatever, then like, two weeks. I

28:25

think that was worth

28:27

it. I think it's I think we can do

28:29

that. It's absolutely worth it.

28:31

So all the people that are, like, her daughter, I

28:34

told her so. It's

28:36

like a young guy. Okay. I told

28:38

you as I stay inside and, like, don't do anything.

28:40

So Yeah. You gotta test the you gotta

28:42

test the waters. You gotta always,

28:44

you know, just send out a reading

28:47

parties and just find out scouts,

28:49

find out where the enemy army is, where they're

28:51

find out if they have any if there's any

28:53

openings in their line, you could slip

28:55

in. Yes. Good baby. Good heart down.

28:57

Even for a second, you fucking storm their

28:59

keep motherfucker. That's what you did. Exactly.

29:01

So yeah. People need to start

29:03

thinking more like that, not like the the, like,

29:06

the wet blanket nationalism. Whoa.

29:08

Whoa. What are we gonna do? You

29:10

know, that's just a domain. It's

29:12

because you've dopamine get to you. We all feel it, but but you

29:14

just keep You gotta you gotta control the

29:16

dopamine. It's rather

29:18

than them controlling you.

29:21

Mhmm. Yeah. That's right. Well,

29:23

now now we'll actually start with the show

29:25

prep. Yeah. But that's fine. This is this is

29:27

cutting. We needed to talk about the thing

29:29

that was like top of mind. NJP rally

29:32

recap. Got a couple of things I

29:34

wanna talk about here. Warren

29:36

will talk about your you you had some

29:38

prospect of what it was like not being there

29:40

because you actually weren't there. Very

29:42

disappointing. I was looking forward to a speech from you,

29:44

but the speeches that were there were

29:48

excellent, as always, really enjoyed

29:50

Michael McKibits, and and and

29:52

then Mike, obviously, in

29:54

Stryker, and Tony, of course. But

29:57

McKibut really shines because of it

29:59

being so close to Veterans Day. But what was

30:01

it like? for you,

30:03

not being there and looking at NJP

30:05

from the outside in. Oh, it was

30:07

it was really a a different

30:10

experience. I mean, first of all, I I was

30:12

kind of nervous because I I'm

30:14

almost so involved with pulling one

30:16

of these things off. And

30:19

less so recently, am I

30:21

hands on with any of the planning of

30:23

it? Thank god. Thank for

30:25

the staff and Tony and the and the staff guys are

30:27

just phenomenal. And then they're getting it's

30:30

just becoming like a well oiled machine.

30:33

so big salute to them.

30:36

But I was kind of

30:38

just, you know, okay. Is this gonna go off

30:40

good? Is everything gonna come

30:42

off well? And it

30:44

did. And and it's funny because

30:46

it made me realize that the NJP

30:48

is to the point.

30:50

And if anybody's wondering, we didn't have our

30:52

baby yet. We're still waiting. Emily

30:54

is in a state of we're in a state

30:56

of suspense here. It could have happened

30:58

in any It could happen it could happen while we're

31:01

recording. It could it could, like Well, it could.

31:03

Yes. It could. But but it

31:05

hasn't happened yet. But so,

31:07

you know, I I but I I needed to

31:09

stay close to home because there were we were getting

31:11

some signs. There's some really contractions

31:13

that maybe maybe this is it. and I

31:15

have to stay back in my dad as

31:17

well. But

31:19

it was so strange because

31:21

this NGP event goes off

31:24

tremendously flawlessly. And

31:26

I'm just sitting at home in my

31:28

pajamas. I'm here on a Saturday. It's

31:30

like, I that's we're we're actually

31:32

to that level where I can

31:34

just sit one out. And

31:37

I'm just sitting, you know, having my

31:39

coffee in my pajamas on

31:41

a Saturday and a and a

31:43

tremendous NJP rally just goes

31:45

off on its own

31:47

without me lifting a finger.

31:49

I felt great about that. It was

31:51

an amazing feeling that this thing

31:53

is, you know, it's like the the

31:55

the rocket, the Artemis rocket, you know,

31:57

once it once it leaves the Earth's

31:59

atmosphere, it's just like going.

32:01

It's gone. You know? It's it's it's

32:03

broken through. You don't need the

32:05

jet fuel over the the big super fuel to

32:07

explode it out of the atmosphere anymore. It's

32:09

already cleared the atmosphere. So

32:11

that was a great feeling. And then the second thing

32:13

was to thank you. Thank you, Warner Ron from

32:15

You're right. Yes. Exactly. Then the

32:17

second thing was

32:19

your show. And I

32:22

have to just

32:24

really be complementary

32:27

on the show that we are on on FTN.

32:30

I was the the

32:32

last time you did that, the previous

32:34

meeting that we we had, then you

32:36

did the interviews, I

32:38

listened to the show and I was like, oh, yeah. Yeah. I remember

32:40

when I was talking with jazz fans and there's that guy

32:42

and that person and, oh, wow, I didn't hear

32:44

that person talking. Yeah. Okay. Alright.

32:47

Well, yeah. That was good that was a good show. I'm glad

32:49

jazz went around and did the interviews. But

32:51

having not been there having not been there

32:53

because when I listened to it the last time, it was sort

32:55

of like a pale shadow of what the experience

32:57

was actually being at the event. Having

33:00

not been at the event, this was my

33:02

first news of Bevent.

33:04

I mean, I got a message from Tony. Yep. Thing

33:06

went great. And that was it.

33:09

So I didn't have any details. So when you

33:11

put out that show, that

33:13

was my first glimpse as to how it went. And it

33:15

was very exciting. I mean, I was hanging on

33:17

every word. I love to hear all

33:20

the the women, first of all, that

33:22

that spoke Oh, yeah. I mean

33:24

and of course,

33:28

Schooner Creek formed formerly Schooner Creek

33:30

Farm above

33:32

time coffee. Sarah

33:35

Dye, that was great to hear

33:37

from her. I'm drinking her

33:39

coffee right now. Yeah. I actually ran

33:41

out. I ran out. I need to reorder.

33:43

I ordered a bunch of them and we

33:45

She ran out. She had almost none left

33:47

like, she's done all the support that

33:49

has been given. Like she said, I

33:51

asked her, you know, how how has the company been

33:53

doing? She said, I can't keep up.

33:55

It's been incredible. We've we've done

33:58

so well. So keep keep ordering

33:59

her coffee. And, I mean, once you do, Once

34:02

you do, I mean, it's just kinda like you

34:04

have to have it. It's like almost this thing where it's

34:06

like, I ran out of beer. Like, I don't have that in

34:08

the rear. And

34:10

it is like that because I I survived

34:12

now on coffee more so than

34:14

I I did on beer as a younger adult.

34:16

So and their coffee is really, really good. And they have a

34:18

bunch of different varieties. Yes. I'm doing a a show

34:20

plug here, but it is really that good. So anyway

34:23

It is. And and it's just I

34:25

I was following that their story,

34:28

Schooner Creek Farm, when they were in

34:30

the in the farmer's market, harassed

34:32

by Antifa. I I told

34:34

Sarah this one when

34:36

I saw her at the last

34:38

meeting that when that was going

34:40

on, I remember just sitting

34:42

there like white knuckles

34:44

and like gnashing my teeth.

34:46

And I thought, man, wouldn't it be great to

34:48

get a bunch of nationalists to just go there to

34:50

that farmer's market? And when those

34:52

antifa show up confront them,

34:54

you know, and just and just tell them you're not

34:56

gonna intimidate these people, these good

34:58

people, this nice family out here trying to sell

35:00

their produce. But that

35:02

would have been totally counterproductive

35:04

to what they were trying to do.

35:06

You know, they weren't trying to make a doing a thing. They

35:08

just wanted to write to sell their homegrown produce.

35:10

And at the little farmers market, they

35:12

didn't want it to turn into a,

35:14

like, a Nazi communist street battle

35:16

out of Weimar Germany. So it

35:19

would have been useless to do that, but

35:22

I know what abuse and

35:24

hardship she and her family

35:26

put up with for

35:28

years there. and the cowardly people controlling the farmer's market

35:30

who wanted to throw them out just because of the

35:32

controversy, the sadistic antifa

35:34

that would harass them. So

35:37

I love the fact. I love that. Every time I

35:39

drink a cup of that coffee, I'm thinking

35:41

about just, you know, you try to

35:43

ruin people and they get

35:45

stronger. stepping on the rake, you know, and it hits you

35:47

in the face. But, yeah, that was great

35:50

stomping on the rake. Yeah.

35:52

Right. Exactly. things themselves on

35:54

the ring. Right. Right. We're just walking

35:56

we're just walking down the path

35:58

and our enemies are coming up with

35:59

a knife trying to hit us and all they do is, like, slash

36:02

themselves. But I want we're

36:04

gonna foresee Elon Musk to step on that

36:06

goddamn race. He has a success to hear. Well,

36:08

he will. I

36:10

mean, he will. Eventually, I mean, Twitter is just gonna yeah. But

36:12

no. The interviews were phenomenal jazz.

36:14

You did a great job. I

36:17

was really proud to be cohost

36:19

of FTN and to hear the show get

36:21

the first glimpse at the event. But it

36:23

also made me think about how exciting it is to

36:25

all the people out there listening to this

36:27

who haven't been to an event yet or couldn't make it

36:29

to that one, come to the next one. They're

36:32

great. They're wonderful. They're the best time. And

36:34

I was thinking how

36:36

if I my old self before

36:38

I became like a name in

36:40

this thing, you know, dad and

36:42

I would go to nationalist events and

36:45

was always a fun time to just go

36:48

and buy some books, meet some people, have some

36:50

good conversations, listen to some

36:52

speeches. Nothing like the NJP.

36:54

If I if the n j if

36:56

something like the NJP meetings had been around

36:58

back in the early two

37:00

thousands, it would have been the highlight of my

37:02

ear to go to it. that's how

37:04

great it would have been. So and the other thing

37:06

the last thing I'll say is I was picturing

37:08

our enemies listening to them

37:10

as well. and hear this crowd and, you know,

37:13

a striker talking about how how

37:15

many new faces you said it, some

37:17

number of people said that it

37:19

was, like, so many new people every time we get

37:21

all these new people.

37:24

Yeah. That that was --

37:26

Yeah. -- that was great. And you could

37:28

people could say like, you know, enemies could accuse me going through the

37:31

crowd and cherry picking the few

37:33

people. Well, he only interviewed

37:36

sixteen people. So, you know, he just

37:38

picked the new people, and it's really

37:40

a small number. No asshole.

37:42

I I, like, went randomly.

37:44

And actually, people who came up

37:46

to talk to me were I

37:48

was usually who got interviewed, and they

37:51

weren't asking to be interviewed. They were just, like, oh, bro,

37:53

jazz hands. Like, people had not met me. That's how I

37:55

the new people came up to meet me, but a lot of us

37:57

just read them. There were people that had been

37:59

there before. But I just happened to

38:02

stumble into a lot of the new people

38:04

and, you know, there's a husband and wife that

38:06

were there. that we're very excited about being there. It was great talking

38:08

to Maggie from Antelope

38:10

Hill, you know, talking about all

38:12

of their books And,

38:14

you know, and then doing the something

38:16

I did differently this time was a little

38:18

bit longer format with people

38:20

asking similar questions, but also

38:23

Tony, I interviewed before the

38:26

speeches. But all of the others,

38:28

I interviewed after their

38:30

speeches, except for

38:32

Mike. Mike was, like, right before his speech just to kind of get

38:34

a little bit of a different I like that

38:36

of yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I like that

38:38

a lot. give

38:40

their preview so they don't feel like they're giving too much away if

38:42

you ask them beforehand. But, you

38:44

know, a lot of this is we

38:47

ask, I ask people how far away they came.

38:50

Because when you hear a guy say, I

38:52

drove nine hours to be here, where I came

38:54

from the West Coast, and it's a holy shit It's

38:56

a guy we team drove four of

38:58

us in a car for for for for from

39:00

from, like, Washington State or something.

39:03

We never stopped. We just

39:05

basically slept in in shifts and and it's

39:07

like, holy shit. I do

39:09

that because it it's impressive. First

39:11

of all, the the commitment. But also because if

39:13

you're somebody who is only five hours

39:16

away and that's your excuse for

39:18

not going, And

39:20

I understand people have other family commitments and

39:22

things. It doesn't always work that you can go

39:24

to every single one. But if it's only

39:27

about the drive, And for me, it's like, you know, a ten

39:29

hour drive or a twelve hour drive might seem like a

39:32

long fucking drive until you

39:34

start talking to a few people that came twice as

39:36

far as

39:38

you did. Then you're like, I can do ten hours because this is

39:40

important to me. Okay. But I can make sure that I'm there. on

39:42

or too. I mean, it just makes you I get

39:45

I get like emotional when I think about people coming, like

39:47

the last event that I went to, doing in

39:50

September, people coming so

39:52

far away. It's it's

39:54

really it's tremendous. And

39:57

Yeah. It's something that These

39:59

are memories that people are never gonna forget for the rest

40:01

of their lives. Yeah. And it's great. We have these quarterly

40:03

now, and and we wanna, you know, hopefully, we can increase

40:05

the pace of that. But we're not gonna Tony and I

40:07

were talking about it. We're not

40:10

gonna let three months go by without an NJP mass

40:12

meeting, which is a big deal because like

40:14

I said, white nationalist groups in

40:16

the past would be lucky if they

40:18

could put together one annual

40:20

event. That's sometimes,

40:22

I mean, dad said that Pieris'

40:24

national conventions for the

40:26

national alliance he he would be lucky to get fifty to a hundred

40:28

people. So this and

40:30

and it's height. We're blowing that out

40:32

of the water. We're just

40:34

definitely blowing it out of the way. And and so and, you know, it's the Internet age, so it's easier

40:36

to communicate and and gather people. But

40:39

it's just we

40:42

yeah, if you can't make one, you to next that's the great thing

40:45

about this. But the momentum is growing.

40:47

The the the party is growing.

40:49

It's getting more professional know

40:52

it's getting better. I had a chance to preview the speeches

40:54

thanks to our tremendous

40:56

film guy who's cutting them

40:58

together and cleaning them up and and

41:01

look good guy. Yeah. Thanks

41:04

guy who is

41:06

both a scientist and an artist

41:08

of of what he does. and

41:10

he's doing a wonderful job and that the films look great. The something about

41:12

the lighting, I said it was like a

41:15

rembrandt painting. I think actually he said that to

41:17

me and I was like, yes, you're Right?

41:19

The lighting on the speakers was very

41:22

good. It was it was a little different than

41:24

just the head on lighting that we usually

41:26

do. It's because

41:28

the entire interior of this building was painted

41:30

white. And I think

41:32

that had a lot of effect on

41:34

the lighting. as a as a

41:36

just as an observer because of it would

41:38

reflect it reflects the the light back

41:40

down to the stage. So And

41:42

the speeches should be out, by the way,

41:45

we are at the

41:47

time of recording, they are not out

41:49

yet, but I think by the time the show comes out,

41:51

they will be out. So please

41:54

everyone go share them, put them all over. And, you know, if

41:56

you're still on Twitter, if you're on Facebook, or

41:58

if you're on you know, I think

42:00

Stryker talked about, like,

42:02

union stuff,

42:04

white working class. Yep. It's always good to think or

42:07

or Michael threw out the veteran. union

42:09

major union at

42:12

the thing. Yeah. So so so that's where you post these speeches.

42:14

You know, if you're if it's Michael's

42:17

talking about Veterans Veterans Day, go

42:19

there, go where veterans are, post his

42:22

speech. And that's that's one way you can

42:24

help, especially if you can't come to a meeting or

42:26

if you can't financially contribute.

42:28

That's something you can do if you just have an Internet

42:30

connection, is go take these speeches and

42:32

put them where people will see them who are

42:34

not already in our thing. And that's that's one

42:36

of the best things you can do. Yeah. And I'm at

42:39

I'm at swampy too. I was really

42:41

excited about doing that, meeting somebody from

42:43

the comments that you've corresponded

42:46

with for forever, and he was working the

42:48

bar, and I was like, holy shit. He made

42:50

a joke about the permit me and my

42:52

insults to the US' constitution being nothing more than a

42:55

parade barge. And I heard him do that

42:57

quip, and I turned around, I was

42:59

like, no fucking way. But

43:02

it's it's it's it's a great meeting people for

43:04

the first time, great seeing longtime

43:07

friends. You were

43:09

very missed, Emily was missed as well

43:11

Warren and looking forward to seeing

43:14

you, both

43:16

perhaps in Florida for the spring

43:18

event, which has now been

43:20

announced. And

43:22

so Florida Spring,

43:24

it's gonna Actually, kind of a kind of winter. Yes.

43:26

Winter. See, it's a winter event. It'll be spring

43:28

in Florida, but it'll be winter everywhere else.

43:31

But they said don't say they said don't say winter

43:33

be don't say spring because it's

43:36

actually gonna take place to it

43:38

definitely still in the winter. So

43:41

If you want to attend

43:43

that event, you're gonna have to get vetted.

43:45

So TRSTLEMANIA

43:49

at protonmail dot com and you need

43:51

to get vetted to become part of an NJP supporter group, formerly known

43:53

as pool parties, sign

43:55

up, get vetted, gonna flood

43:57

that vetting queue again as we

44:00

always do and make sure that you

44:02

get on board because, I mean,

44:04

who who wouldn't go to Florida in

44:06

the middle of winter. I mean, it's looks

44:08

like the and it's it's it's

44:10

also, you know, it may sound

44:12

boomerish about going to Florida in the

44:14

wintertime, but that Florida is a is a

44:16

political center for

44:18

conservative politics in America. That's where

44:22

Trump lives. That's where Tucker lives now. It's

44:24

that's where DeSantis politics is

44:26

going on. That's the I

44:29

didn't know that. Tucker I

44:32

I'm pretty sure Tucker bought a house that is, like, walking distance to Jared

44:35

Kushner. Yes. Yes.

44:40

the same, like, gated

44:42

community. Yes. Down on down West Palm

44:44

Beach on my last

44:46

guessing, but But

44:48

when you look at how many of these

44:50

big big name political people in conservative politics

44:53

live in Florida and are based

44:55

in Florida and it's daughter, there's so

44:57

many Jews in Florida. It's like wars. Yeah. But it's a, you know, it's I

44:59

think the population of the

45:01

state is getting pretty

45:03

close to surpassing that of California.

45:06

And it it is, you know, Ohio

45:08

is still somewhat of a swing state.

45:11

Pennsylvania definitely is those are more

45:13

kind of like blue collar manufacturing, but the the

45:16

ideological hub of Republican Party

45:18

politics is in Florida.

45:20

And the

45:22

JP taking it into the backyard of of these fucks

45:24

is is is good as well.

45:26

And it's also an opportunity too for

45:30

for people in the south to to attend some events

45:32

as well. So we hope to

45:34

see you there.

45:36

Southern brethren, and

45:38

we're definitely looking forward to it. We

45:40

had a bunch of good lexicon. I love I

45:42

love when we get together for just a couple days, especially

45:44

staying in the same house with with

45:47

Mike. all of this new lexicon was born. It's

45:49

like a anti Semitic think tank. We

45:51

have Jeuveau Reisch now for

45:54

people like Sam Bankman. And

45:56

we have bipartisan Yidlock,

45:59

which is something that they failed

46:01

to accomplish in the midterms. And

46:03

then because of all the stuff with

46:05

the white sympathetic sphere

46:08

and all that stuff, we now have black

46:10

sympathetic sphere. So if you are a fan of

46:12

Kanye Kiri chappell anti

46:14

Semitism, then you're a member of the Black

46:16

sympathetic Sphere. Oh, okay.

46:18

Perfect. So Yeah. Yeah.

46:20

And then regression to the regression to

46:22

the hebe, which is something that Mike, I

46:24

think, came up with, which is I think is

46:26

great because it's like when you when when Jews

46:29

take so much power in America

46:31

and they get it

46:33

just becomes ubiquitous, a heterogeneity. They

46:35

they they sort of regress

46:38

to the hebe, meaning

46:40

Sam Bankman just goes out

46:42

and does the thing that Sam Bankman

46:44

would would normally do.

46:46

Yeah. They they, like, they just they

46:48

don't have any control over themselves. Epstein,

46:51

Weinstein, like all of these

46:53

people are are book cases of of

46:55

regression to the Hebe, to the ghetto, sort of,

46:57

Jew, or they're just, like, raping

47:00

women, proliferous

47:02

rape, peripherous fraud, and they just do so

47:04

with impunity to look forward to take the chew

47:06

out of the geto, but you can't take the geto

47:08

out of the chew. Correct.

47:11

Yes. Yeah. And you can't yeah. And they get way ahead of their

47:13

skis too. I mean, the thing with

47:15

Sam Bankman, it's like, Yeah.

47:18

people saying that the FBI is not gonna

47:20

prosecute, but

47:22

there may actually have to be criminal

47:26

consequences for the sky. Like, there's a reason Bernie Madoff is in jail.

47:28

Bernie Madoff is a regression to the

47:30

hebe. Right? Like, Weinstein

47:32

is a regression to the hebe. They're gonna do

47:34

as much out Franken is a regression to the heap.

47:37

Like, literally, like, grabbing women's tips

47:39

and, like, filming it and having a fucking

47:41

joke. Like, that's literally regression

47:43

to the heap. and because

47:46

they think they can get away with it. But Sam

47:48

Bankman is a perfect example of it. We're talking

47:50

a little bit about him. This is a beautiful segue

47:52

into the bankman in

47:54

the room. he is a guy who grew up

47:56

with with, like, parents who

47:58

were he's like a red diaper baby

48:00

is what

48:02

bankman is. and doesn't know what it's like to

48:04

fight against anti

48:06

Semitism. They don't know what it's

48:10

like. to to now their Jews are really understanding what it's like.

48:12

But they've been on Easy Street for two

48:14

generations. They came out of World War

48:16

two, like, walking into Tall

48:18

Cotton, like, literally,

48:20

since they were slave owners, definitely

48:22

walking in Talcotton, doing very well

48:24

for themselves, setting up all these

48:26

institutions in an organization to fuck

48:29

everybody else, whether it was Arab countries or Asia

48:31

or Europe, just had it

48:33

really easy. So

48:36

these grandchildren of that

48:38

generation now are coming of age in

48:40

a world where it's the land of milk

48:42

and honey. They can take what they want.

48:44

Harvey Weinstein takes what he wants. Epstein goes too

48:46

far, blows his whole shit up, takes what

48:48

he wants. Sam Bankman

48:50

creates a crypto

48:52

company that he claims is

48:54

worth five and a half billion

48:56

dollars. And it's a

48:58

giant ponzi scheme for laundering

49:00

money through the Ukraine. And I

49:02

disagree with the notion that it's it

49:04

was all about, like, benefiting the Democrats.

49:06

Actually, as you would predict, he was

49:08

giving a lot of money to Republicans

49:10

too. So It was actually just

49:12

doing what most Jews, philanthropic

49:14

political Jews do, which is shoring

49:16

up both sides and investing in kind of

49:18

extreme aspects of

49:20

the to create this false opposition, which is exactly what it is

49:22

doing. But Sam Bankman, I mean,

49:24

this has been the news for, like, three weeks now

49:26

people have been talking about it. I'm never gonna get

49:28

tired of it. because the Sam

49:30

Bankman shit, I was so hot on

49:32

this during the NJP, like interviews.

49:34

It was the topic that I kept bringing up

49:36

a people. because I knew I was gonna do a show that weekend and I wanted to talk

49:38

about it, but it's also in the middle

49:40

of Dave Chappell and

49:43

this this like what is it? Six

49:45

week span now, Warren, seven, eight week span of, like, black

49:48

after black after black just standing up

49:50

and, like, noticing the Jews

49:52

and not cucking and not

49:54

apologizing and going harder. And then

49:56

in the middle of all that,

49:58

this crypto firm that was supposed to

49:59

be the afist, crypto, mainstreaming,

50:02

BlackRock was investing coin base, all

50:04

this shit involved in FTX.

50:06

All of a sudden just goes

50:08

tits up

50:10

and Like, everybody loses their money. Like, everybody loses their money.

50:12

I mean, just can can

50:14

you I'm gonna ask you to

50:16

explain this whole thing because

50:19

because I've been I've had a busy week, and

50:21

I know that there's some there's a big collapse

50:23

here, and I know this dirt and I know who this

50:25

Jew was because I saw them before on big

50:28

list of donors. Once you see him, he

50:30

just is, like, yeah. Yeah. I mean, he's just

50:32

a buddy of mine posted it. There was a

50:34

picture of him with one of these other. Truefro.

50:36

He's got a two. Yeah. Yeah. of these other Jews that

50:38

looks that he's like, I swear, you know, these could

50:40

grow these things in, like, pods or

50:42

whatever, you know, because they look like

50:44

just like their their this same

50:46

thing. But and it is a kind of

50:48

a small inbred gene pool. But now,

50:50

can you just give the the, like,

50:52

overview of what actually happened here. Because if I'm if

50:55

I'm a little unclear on it because I didn't dig

50:57

into it, I've been really focused on the Ian

50:59

Cranston thing over the weekend here. If

51:01

I'm if I'm not clear on it, I know there's gotta be some

51:04

listeners who aren't exactly sure what happened

51:06

here with FTX and this

51:08

Jew. Yeah.

51:10

And I know that there will be some in the audience who know everything there

51:12

is about it too. So we have, like,

51:14

two groups to cater to because there's the

51:16

people that have been involved

51:18

in Crypto forever, and we'll

51:20

know the ups and downs, and we'll know all the and

51:22

we'll probably get shit wrong. I'll just put stuff

51:24

out there right now, like, or I won't

51:26

Not that we'll get things wrong, but that I won't have

51:28

told enough of the story to satisfy some

51:30

some groups of people. That's fine. It's just

51:32

how it goes. We're just giving people the surface

51:35

level thing here. But, basically, I mean,

51:38

it was just a straight up ponzi scheme.

51:40

Like, BitConnect was another

51:42

one of these companies that did

51:44

this before and that's become a meme with the guy yelling on stage

51:46

with BitConnect and screaming and all that shit. It

51:48

just turns out to be a ponzi scheme

51:52

where you know, crypto dot com is

51:54

is is Sam Bankman Fried. FTX

51:56

is essentially what this is,

51:59

and The way that this scheme worked is I way

52:02

he said it worked is

52:04

that you would invest your money

52:06

in his exchange

52:08

into FTX and

52:10

he would give you a high rate of return because he

52:12

he's it's this collective sort of

52:15

economies of scale. We'll take all of

52:17

your money and invest it kind of

52:19

in bigger bigger things because we're a big Jew. And

52:21

you'll get a high rate of return, trust

52:23

us, everything's gonna be fine. He took

52:25

that money and

52:28

it it went over to Alameda Research who was owned by

52:30

this that chipmunk girl, which she probably

52:32

seen pictures of her too. Very, you

52:34

know, obviously looking this woman, Ellison

52:37

is her name. They call her

52:40

Queen Queen whatever. I forget what her

52:42

nickname is. Queen Caroline Caroline

52:44

Ellison. She's Jewish,

52:46

of course. Right. No relation to Larry Ellison, but,

52:48

you know, who knows? They're probably all related

52:50

in some way. She

52:53

her company essentially that

52:56

was know what people are saying

52:58

is that's where the money was actually,

53:00

like, taken and done with whatever the fuck

53:02

they wanted to. Like, that's where that like,

53:04

where the money all disappeared. Because

53:06

Bankman was saying, you know,

53:08

they had the the company valuation at

53:10

one point was, like, five five billion

53:12

dollars. That's how much she was telling

53:14

people it was worth. Wow. And they were

53:17

saying on paper on their

53:19

balance sheets that they had as much money

53:22

out in the market as they

53:24

did to cover their losses.

53:26

Right? Like, they they they

53:28

had an enough in reserves to

53:30

cover the losses for bets that they

53:32

had placed. Now Alameda research was supposed

53:34

to be a hedge fund so that

53:36

if anything went wrong with FTX, Alameda would cover

53:38

the losses. Right? This is why you had

53:40

people like Tom Brady, which will play the

53:42

commercial for, making the claim that

53:46

it is the safest way to get involved with crypto because

53:48

they've been trying to get people over that hump. How do we

53:50

mainstream crypto? Banks don't wanna

53:52

get involved with crypto because

53:54

it's viewed as an unregulated wild west market where

53:57

Jews don't control it,

53:59

so everybody gets fucked. and

54:02

they haven't been able to crack crypto so far.

54:04

Now coin base has been heavily

54:07

invested in with BlackRock. And

54:09

it's been a major problem because the US government

54:12

doesn't have its own crypto

54:14

digital currency. Russia is trying

54:16

to create one. China is trying to

54:18

create one. And so it's kind of

54:20

the way that things are going, but Jews in America in the West don't control any

54:22

of the crypto markets. Right. And

54:26

Slowly in the last few years, you have people like Bankman

54:28

and others getting involved. And ultimately,

54:30

they know because of the way that crypto

54:32

bitcoin and everything has been

54:35

built but they ultimately can't control it because

54:37

of how it's structured like the

54:40

digital currency platform that Bitcoin

54:42

is and everything else

54:44

around it. they ultimately can't control it. And

54:46

so my theory is that

54:48

they had to destroy it. And that's

54:50

part of what this is.

54:52

It's like, Bankman comes in to make

54:54

this FTX the biggest

54:56

safest crypto ever ever

54:59

done. Everybody gets involved.

55:02

Every buddy, you know, get get on board with this. And

55:04

in order to prove that crypto is

55:06

safe. Right? That's his stated business of

55:08

life. Right. But then instead it,

55:11

he crashes it, takes everybody's money,

55:14

and plays himself off as

55:16

being this, like, you know, curly

55:20

hair, like, you know, chunk from the goonies befuddled like Ju

55:22

Kid who just didn't know what he was doing,

55:24

and he just didn't know how to manage

55:26

people's money. And I didn't know about that.

55:28

And I don't know. I got

55:30

hacked. And it's like, no. No. This is

55:32

very cold and calculated. And we'll

55:34

we'll talk about some of the conversation that he

55:36

had with AAA

55:38

journalist from that sort

55:40

of tells you that this guy

55:42

is a lot smarter than he looks and a lot smarter

55:44

than the way that he passes off. He's like a very

55:46

calculated Jew,

55:48

essentially. but it's all falling apart.

55:50

And people have lost a

55:52

lot of money. There was a bankruptcy

55:56

filed yesterday a bankruptcy filing yesterday

55:58

that said that their total crypto

56:00

holdings now stand at six hundred and fifty

56:02

nine thousand dollars. Basically,

56:04

the median home

56:06

price in the United States in, like, New York or

56:08

California. Six hundred and fifty nine thousand

56:10

dollars is how much the entire company is

56:13

worth after they said they were worth five and a half

56:15

billion dollars. It's sort of about it's

56:18

sort of like the old

56:20

Judeo clock about size and surprising them with the truth when it's too late. It's

56:22

like a Jewish third date --

56:24

Right. -- is the joke. But but

56:26

yeah, so this guy, it's crashed

56:28

and burned. everybody's

56:30

lost their money. He has no way to pay back investors. He's

56:32

talking about like, oh, I'm gonna raise money to pay

56:34

back investors. I've always been good at raising money.

56:36

It's a Jew. You're not good

56:38

raising money, you grew up in a market where everybody's

56:41

Jewish, and all you have to do

56:43

is say, I'm Jewish, and I want to

56:45

do a cryptocurrency company and

56:48

people just throw money at you until you lose everybody's money and then

56:50

it's over. But I would argue that

56:52

that is the superficial thing

56:55

that went on. I think he

56:58

actually crashed this shit

57:00

and and flooded Ukraine with

57:02

a bunch of money,

57:04

like billions of dollars of

57:06

money. When from people's investments to Ukraine. Never to be seen

57:08

again. It's gone. Nobody's ever getting it

57:10

back. And just three days ago, the

57:12

New York

57:14

Fed launched a twelve

57:16

week pilot program for

57:18

its digital currency three days

57:20

ago. Right. So as everybody is running

57:22

around saying you can't trust crypto, you

57:24

lose all your money, all these big names.

57:26

because in order to make

57:28

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies

57:31

ubiquitous and popular, they

57:33

need a lot of celebrity buy in. Like, that's the

57:35

final push to get that done. Right? To get all these people

57:37

on board and whatever. By

57:40

crashing instead it

57:42

instead, Bankman has, like, totally destroyed

57:44

the reputation of this forever. And

57:46

now it's like, well, now the federal

57:48

government comes in and says, now we say,

57:51

look, book. We have a digital currency. Let's let the

57:54

federal government handle this and do it. Right?

57:56

Right. And that's that's and now

57:58

I'm not doing the conservative bit of like, I

58:00

want the federal government out of my

58:02

cryptocurrency. I want the

58:04

Jewish federal government to write my

58:06

cryptocurrency. Yeah. But but so that's like the

58:08

that's like the surface level kind of, like, overview of, like, what I what I

58:10

think happened. So this is like a a burning made off

58:12

for the for the twenty first century

58:15

for the modern age. It's

58:18

it's absolutely they were they were taking on new investors

58:20

to cover the losses of people

58:22

that wanted to get out. Right? People can

58:24

sell their positions at any time.

58:27

I'm not sure Tom Brady who lost

58:29

five hundred million dollars,

58:32

which is just insane. You want me to play the

58:34

the Tom Brady guy? you Yeah. You

58:36

haven't heard the day Larry David clip,

58:38

which is funny, but it's all in here. So here we

58:40

go. Looks like

58:41

complete fucking

58:44

retard. decided not only to put a ton of money into it,

58:46

but also do commercials. I could

58:48

give you an example of a one

58:50

of those amazing commercial trade? Are

58:52

are you sure? Not a trade trade. I'm a trading crypto. FTX

58:55

is the safest and easiest way to buy and

58:57

sell crypto. It's the best way to in

58:59

the game. Straight and Crypto. Best way to get in

59:02

the game. Yo. Oh,

59:04

wow. Hey,

59:06

bro. He's He's straight and

59:08

crypto bro. You can trust him.

59:10

Throws the football around and shit.

59:12

I trust him. You should've listened

59:14

to Larry. This might be the only honest commercial FTX ever

59:16

put up. I'm I'm simply amazed.

59:18

This is actually a commercial they put up. And like

59:20

I was saying,

59:22

it's FTX. a safe and

59:24

easy way to get in the grip though. I don't think so.

59:27

a picture

59:28

I

59:32

don't

59:33

think so. Oh, man.

59:36

And now they're all getting sued. Larry

59:38

David and and Tom Comm Brady and all

59:40

these others. Yeah. It's it's a fucking so

59:42

funny. They all lost

59:44

money because Larry and David invested

59:46

with with with this. And that's the thing.

59:48

It's like When when you have I trusted a

59:50

Jew. It's the Well, it's a it's

59:52

a regression to the Heap. Part of the regression of

59:54

the Heap if I made build

59:56

on Mike's philosophy of

59:58

regression of the heb is that they part of

1:00:00

regression of the heb is that they're fucking each

1:00:02

other. Like, they're ripping each other

1:00:04

off to -- Right. -- like like where Larry

1:00:06

David was, like, the cost of doing business.

1:00:08

Right. So

1:00:10

Yeah. Well,

1:00:13

that's the old Jews thing is that they don't they don't I

1:00:15

mean, Jews will even sometimes

1:00:17

use the the they'll

1:00:20

make that point that all these people that alleged

1:00:22

that there's anti semi the the

1:00:25

there's this anti there the

1:00:27

conspiracy, the anti submitted conspiracy theorists

1:00:29

who imagine that all the Jews in the world

1:00:31

are getting together and working out this giant

1:00:33

conspiracy. They're like, they don't know Jews

1:00:35

because Jews you find two Jews in a

1:00:37

room and you get three know? But Oh, right. It's a

1:00:40

very no. It's

1:00:42

a very I think there's a

1:00:44

mind comfy kind of take. I think he says

1:00:46

something about that, the big man,

1:00:48

that the Jews

1:00:51

just call and scramble against each other when left to

1:00:53

their own devices too. You know, they're they're

1:00:56

not they're they don't present

1:00:58

that. It is like if it is kind

1:01:00

of like

1:01:02

the mafia as far as, you know, they're they're all in it in

1:01:04

the same dirty business

1:01:06

together. But they don't

1:01:08

fully trust each other and

1:01:10

anybody can get whacked at any time. Yeah. You

1:01:12

know, like that. And they're not gonna like,

1:01:14

when you have this whole thing of, like, we're

1:01:16

gonna make CryptoSafe for everybody. And

1:01:19

this is your marketing campaign. Yeah. The

1:01:21

unfortunate reality, fortunate for

1:01:24

us, because I think it's funny, but

1:01:26

unfortunate for Larry David because he

1:01:28

fell for Sam Bankman's bullshit.

1:01:30

Yeah. He fell for now

1:01:32

I'm sure there are people out there that are, like, oh, he

1:01:34

actually didn't invest any money at all.

1:01:37

Like, the fact those shoes were getting involved was to make sure

1:01:39

the people like Tom Brady did and -- Right. -- you

1:01:41

know, get all these people involved. Maybe,

1:01:43

I mean, show me, like, sauce, please.

1:01:45

But, you know, wouldn't it be like, oh my god.

1:01:48

Yeah. Confirmation all around.

1:01:50

But it it sounds like

1:01:54

a lot of these people just got caught up in a two because they're in the same

1:01:56

boat. They're like, well, how do I get involved in

1:01:58

this? Like, Jews wanna get involved in crypto because

1:02:00

they wanna be in on something. Right?

1:02:02

Like, even they can't control it, they

1:02:04

just wanna be in on it because it's like a

1:02:06

money making it's an easy money making

1:02:08

thing to just

1:02:11

do passive investment how people looked at this. But

1:02:13

I just imagine being Tom Brady, I hate

1:02:15

to, you know, underscore the the fall

1:02:17

of this this white sort

1:02:20

of this because he was for a long

1:02:22

time because of his involvement with the

1:02:24

Patriots. It was kind

1:02:26

of like this symbol of of

1:02:28

kind of white supremacy within football even

1:02:30

though he's not a white supremacist because he

1:02:32

was held up on this pedestal stole

1:02:34

of the NFL above all the black athletes and the fact that he's

1:02:37

a quarterback. But Robert Kraft was his

1:02:39

coach and he was as

1:02:42

I reminded people at the time and people didn't like to hear from jazz hands when I

1:02:44

was doing this because they wanted to hold on to the, like,

1:02:46

the white savior, like, brady thing.

1:02:49

He's got a fucking Menorah in his house that

1:02:52

was a gift from Robert

1:02:54

Kraft. So I don't have a whole lot

1:02:56

of sympathy

1:02:58

for for Tom Brady because he's got a history of falling for

1:03:00

Jewish schemes. Will he learn his lesson

1:03:02

from this one? And, you know, hey,

1:03:06

hey, Tom. there's always a home free here, pal. You know, you wanna

1:03:08

come home. The white man will welcome you home. Okay.

1:03:10

But you got to stop falling for Jewish

1:03:12

children. kyrie Irving has

1:03:14

the, you

1:03:16

know, can can do it, but a guy like Tom Brady can't. It's just that

1:03:18

that's sad. You know? It's just like,

1:03:20

come on. Come on. I mean,

1:03:24

even even nigger

1:03:26

basketball player can can wake

1:03:28

up to what's going on here and continue

1:03:30

to stand on it. So It shows

1:03:32

you the it shows

1:03:34

you the active nature of what Mike was saying during the interview

1:03:36

at NJP. Like, blacks

1:03:38

have had a collective victimhood

1:03:42

propaganda thrown at them throughout their entire lives.

1:03:44

So whenever they're under attack,

1:03:46

they've been conditioned to stick up for each

1:03:49

other and to talk about how they're being oppressed.

1:03:51

Yeah. And to the point of where they even

1:03:53

do it about Jews when they get woke on

1:03:55

this stuff. Tom Brady doesn't

1:03:57

have a circle of friends around him handing him a

1:03:59

copy of mine comp,

1:04:02

unfortunately. So he just thinks Robert Kraft

1:04:04

is his good friend who is just a Jew, one of the

1:04:06

chosen items. I don't really know what Tom Brady thinks, but

1:04:08

Jesus fucking Christ,

1:04:10

Sam. Like, Jazz is

1:04:12

finally because that's that's it goes back

1:04:14

to the the thing that I

1:04:16

said earlier, I think when Tony and I did a they

1:04:18

showed him, Tony filled in for

1:04:20

Mike, but I had this idea of the the rogue billionaires and how that's

1:04:22

an inherent flaw with this plutocratic

1:04:24

system that the Jews might have to deal with.

1:04:26

But when

1:04:28

I compare Trump I

1:04:30

I said this before, I'll say it again. When I compare

1:04:32

Trump Elon Musk and Kanye

1:04:34

West as examples of rogue billionaires,

1:04:36

billionaires that they don't fully control,

1:04:39

Trump, the phyllos

1:04:41

summit, Elon, the neither,

1:04:43

you know, neutral on the question.

1:04:45

And then Kanye, the anti

1:04:47

summit, the difference between the three of them, Kanye is

1:04:49

a lot less rich

1:04:53

than Trump and Trump is a lot less

1:04:55

rich than Elon Musk. But it's not the money that makes the

1:04:57

difference with their independence. It's the

1:05:00

the reason Kanye

1:05:02

has gone more rope than the others is because he has

1:05:04

a racialized identity. Who he

1:05:06

is and what he's about is

1:05:09

all bound up with his race and his identity as

1:05:11

a member of that race is celebrity, everything

1:05:14

about it. So there's

1:05:16

this racial

1:05:18

consciousness and this racial network that informs

1:05:22

his way of reacting to

1:05:24

things, how he thinks

1:05:26

about things, So

1:05:28

IQ wise, by far, I'm

1:05:30

sure, would score on a test lower

1:05:32

than Trump, and Trump would score probably

1:05:35

lower the lot lower than Elon Musk.

1:05:37

money wise, same thing. So

1:05:39

why why does Kanye do what those guys

1:05:41

can't do? Because as white people, we do

1:05:43

not have that sort of

1:05:46

racialized consciousness. Musk doesn't and neither does

1:05:48

Donald Trump. So, yeah, that that goes right

1:05:50

back to what you're saying here about Tom Brady and

1:05:52

why a guy like

1:05:54

Kyrie Irving might take a

1:05:56

certain position and a guy like Tom

1:05:58

Brady won't. It it it all goes

1:06:00

back to that. Our lack of

1:06:02

of consciousness of being part

1:06:04

of a racial group actually having

1:06:06

an identity, not just as an

1:06:08

individual, but being a part of this thing.

1:06:10

Yeah. And it hurts us. And And this is

1:06:12

the one area of

1:06:14

disagreement that I have with doctor

1:06:16

Kevin McDonald. And it's not it's not

1:06:18

anything negative about doctor Kevin McDonald because

1:06:20

he's a brilliant man. and

1:06:22

he and he and I could even talk about

1:06:24

this this one area of

1:06:26

disagreement is that and now and maybe he doesn't even

1:06:28

disagree. Maybe I even misunderstand

1:06:30

his point. But this is where

1:06:32

I I if we take the

1:06:34

notion of pathological white

1:06:36

altruism as something that is

1:06:38

genetically inherent in white people forever, which is way

1:06:40

that I understand his point or how we've evolved

1:06:42

into that. I would

1:06:44

argue that less evolution

1:06:46

can change in fifty or seventy

1:06:49

or eighty years, we haven't

1:06:52

always been that way because I

1:06:54

think the way that

1:06:56

Kanye operates today in

1:06:58

the way that other other non

1:07:00

whites operate who also have racialized

1:07:02

identities, we were

1:07:04

that way. in nineteen twenties, nineteen

1:07:06

thirties, Germany. We were that way in

1:07:08

nineteen twenties, nineteen thirties America, and

1:07:12

probably more so

1:07:14

against blacks than we are against Jews just because of the close

1:07:16

proximity to slavery and

1:07:18

black violence and everything else. That

1:07:20

had to

1:07:22

be exized out of us. And

1:07:24

so that is and also what

1:07:26

has been excised out of us is

1:07:28

the white pathological altruism toward

1:07:31

each other where people

1:07:34

have lost that as well, which Trump doesn't have.

1:07:36

Trump has no connection to

1:07:38

other white people because they're white,

1:07:41

because Trump has no connection to

1:07:44

his whiteness as a German

1:07:46

man, as somebody who with

1:07:48

German heritage he doesn't he doesn't have any connection to that because

1:07:50

that's all been excised out

1:07:52

of white people.

1:07:54

And so I would argue because

1:07:56

it seems like the argument sometimes is is

1:07:58

that, well, blacks and

1:07:59

non whites can be this way because they're racialized,

1:08:02

they're propagandized, but white can't be because they're

1:08:04

inherently not conditioned

1:08:06

to do so. And I would argue

1:08:08

that's not true. It's just a must

1:08:10

that has not been exercised in a couple of generations. And you

1:08:13

see because, like, look at take you and me for

1:08:15

example. Take you and me for example, or

1:08:19

any of us. Once you understand that, no,

1:08:21

this is the right way to behave toward one

1:08:24

another. It's not

1:08:27

like we have to play act. It's not like I

1:08:29

have to wake up in the morning and have to have some sort of fucking inspirational poster on

1:08:31

my wall. I'm standing here looking at

1:08:34

my office, looking at the wall and

1:08:36

saying, underneath my hof brow

1:08:38

house sign and my low and brow giant mirror that I have on the wall here for the the Bavarian

1:08:44

beer. I don't have a sign that

1:08:46

says, be white today, Chad's hands. Make sure you're white to your fellow white men today.

1:08:48

Make sure that

1:08:51

you behave like, no. You

1:08:53

just do it because it's part of who you are, and some of it's

1:08:55

how you're raised, but they're even trying to break that piece. Right?

1:08:57

They broke the white racial

1:08:59

solidarity, then they broke your

1:09:02

ability to defend yourself. Now they're trying to

1:09:04

break how you're raised by your mother

1:09:06

and father, which is another building block

1:09:08

of making white people the way that

1:09:10

they are. and it just takes going back.

1:09:12

Now I understand Tom Brady and people

1:09:14

like that are also isolated in

1:09:18

their famous sort of bubbles that they live in so they don't have

1:09:20

large groups of friends that

1:09:22

where where new ideas flow

1:09:25

in and out, but like THEY JUST NEED TO

1:09:27

-- IT'S GOING TO TAKE SOME TIME BUT Reporter: BY

1:09:29

THE WAY, SPEAKING OF ULTRUISM, IT'S FUNDING

1:09:31

YOU MENTIONED THIS PATHOLOGICAL

1:09:34

ULTRUISM. I was clicking on Sam Bankman

1:09:36

Freme. He's so young. I mean, he's only

1:09:38

thirty years old. And I was looking at

1:09:41

his parents, Joseph Bankman, and Barbara Freed. And

1:09:43

this is, again, another one of these

1:09:46

Jews that's like super child of

1:09:50

Jewish privilege. the father, the lawyer

1:09:52

currently, Ralph currently. Ralph m

1:09:54

Parsons, professor of lawn business

1:09:57

at Stanford, Yeah. And he went to

1:09:59

Berkeley in nineteen seventy seven, and he got his

1:10:01

JD from Yale in nineteen eighty. Consider a leading scholar

1:10:03

in tax law So

1:10:07

imagine that, like, that's your dad. Right? There's

1:10:09

a little bit of it. And then

1:10:11

his mom, Barbara

1:10:14

Helen Freed, An American lawyer currently the William

1:10:16

w and Gertrude h Saunders' professor

1:10:18

of law at Stanford Law

1:10:21

School. So both parents are professors of

1:10:23

law at Stanford, but it

1:10:25

says that her personal

1:10:27

life it says

1:10:29

Fried is married to fellow

1:10:31

Stanford Law Professor Joseph Bankman, and they are the parents of crypto industry

1:10:34

entrepreneur Sam Bankman Fried. Barbara Fried

1:10:36

has written about

1:10:38

effective altruism and Peter

1:10:40

Singer. So I

1:10:42

looked that up effective altruism. It's basically it says that it's a

1:10:48

philosophical social movement that advocates

1:10:50

quote, using evidence and reason to figure out how to benefit others

1:10:52

as much as possible and

1:10:54

taking actions on that basis. So

1:10:58

this woman has written about effective

1:11:00

altruism, which is idea philosophical

1:11:02

movement of use how

1:11:05

to bend if it others as much

1:11:07

as possible. And then her son does this thing

1:11:09

crashes this crypto market. All these people lose all this money. It's

1:11:11

like, yeah, these Jews man. Really,

1:11:15

that is a regression regression to the he very

1:11:18

much, very much, you know. All

1:11:20

professors writing about altruism

1:11:22

and then and then this

1:11:24

he you know, Sun does this

1:11:26

thing. Well, the thing is though, is if if this is actually so

1:11:31

if we take it at face value and it's a Jew, regression to the he, regression to

1:11:33

the bank man, probably gonna be the title of

1:11:35

the show. Regression to the bank man

1:11:37

because it's really, like, literally the

1:11:39

name bank man. Then

1:11:42

it is an embarrassment because he was supposed to make crypto say if he was supposed

1:11:44

to take over the market,

1:11:46

become like the big thing and

1:11:50

then ultimately destroy all the other

1:11:53

cryptocurrency exchanges out there and just

1:11:55

become king. And then get bought

1:11:57

by BlackRock, retire on an island with Larry Ellison

1:11:59

in the end. Like, if that was supposed to be

1:12:01

the story, okay, fine. I could see that being

1:12:03

a trajectory. But if they decided at

1:12:05

some point that they couldn't actually control crypto as they usually

1:12:07

do, Jews decide when they can't control something

1:12:10

they destroy it. And if he destroyed

1:12:12

it, then he would

1:12:15

just be doing exact what

1:12:17

Jews would want to do except they're sort of acting in kind of

1:12:19

a desperate situation because it's like

1:12:24

we have to expose ourselves as people

1:12:26

stealing a lot of people's money in order

1:12:28

to take down crypto. But

1:12:30

maybe they look at crypto, And

1:12:33

the fact that it's kind of the Wild West financial market that was

1:12:35

allowing a lot of white people to get rich in financial freedom, they

1:12:38

look at that as a bigger

1:12:40

risk than

1:12:43

the bank man taking down all of these

1:12:45

people's money and everybody getting fucked

1:12:48

over. So but and

1:12:50

so that I would question and

1:12:53

well, oh, well, I don't know. because if he didn't if people didn't lose their money, then

1:12:55

would people really be afraid of crypto? Right? They

1:12:57

have to be afraid of crypto. They have

1:13:00

to be afraid

1:13:03

of these markets in order to move to something else.

1:13:05

And and maybe it had to

1:13:07

take something like this, plus

1:13:09

where all the money went to. So Lehman

1:13:11

Brothers Yeah. I was thinking about that. For

1:13:13

some reason, I had Bernie Madoff's name connected

1:13:15

up with Lehman, but but he had nothing

1:13:18

to do with Lehman Brothers. It was a

1:13:20

separate separate thing. You know, here's an article. I'm I'm

1:13:22

reading about the two thousand eight Lehman Brothers Club, and it says,

1:13:24

Lehman Khan makes PoNSy

1:13:26

Master look like an amateur.

1:13:29

The hundred and thirty eight billion con pulled by Lehman Brothers makes New

1:13:31

York Ponzi scheme master Bernie madoff

1:13:34

swindle look like pocket

1:13:36

change. Wow.

1:13:39

I mean, maybe there's kind of a pattern here if you look at

1:13:41

Lehman Brothers and -- Yeah. -- the Bankman

1:13:43

freed and Bernie Madoff. I mean, this

1:13:45

is just seems to be a thing

1:13:48

that happens. from time to time. Bunch of, you

1:13:50

know, some Jew, bunch of people trust, trust them with their money, and then goes belly up

1:13:52

to keep walks away

1:13:54

with all the money, and people lose.

1:13:56

I've never go to jail. because he's in the

1:13:58

Bahamas. He's in the Bahamas. He's, like, seventy miles from the coast of the United States.

1:14:02

Like, he could be they could go get him at any time. And you saw this article

1:14:05

like a week ago, the FBI

1:14:07

might extradite. Could you imagine if

1:14:09

this is a white guy who

1:14:11

didn't? He's some conference? I saw maybe

1:14:13

he's back in America now. Yeah. There was some kind

1:14:15

of conference in New York that I I

1:14:18

Mike may have talked about it on a

1:14:22

show, but we were chatting about it privately. But I saw this conference that he was scheduled to speak

1:14:24

at. It was just

1:14:26

like, didn't the guy just

1:14:30

crash everything? I mean, isn't he

1:14:32

now, like, persona non grata or

1:14:34

shouldn't he be? But apparently, he

1:14:37

was ready to speak at a conference with

1:14:39

a bunch of other high profile Jews in New York City

1:14:41

just a few days ago. I don't know if he did. But, yeah, it's

1:14:43

there's no consequences, suffered suffered

1:14:47

by these people ever. None. None. And there there might

1:14:49

I mean, it's gonna tell you a lot about whether

1:14:51

or not the FBI does

1:14:53

anything about this guy. Yeah. Be because he's

1:14:55

trying to now the way that

1:14:58

he set this up is such

1:15:00

that the the culpability

1:15:02

has been shifted to Alameda.

1:15:04

And supposedly Carol and Ellison is not on the

1:15:06

Bahamas with him. She actually my understanding is

1:15:08

she actually made it to Hong Kong

1:15:10

or was, like, on her way there.

1:15:13

where she would not be able to be

1:15:15

extradited. So bankman is kind of like

1:15:17

the front man for FTX. She's

1:15:20

the one charge

1:15:23

of Alameda. Alameda is really the company that lost all their

1:15:25

money. I don't I don't have a degree

1:15:27

in corporate law nor will

1:15:29

I. And so I don't

1:15:32

really know is did

1:15:34

he actually do anything illegal according to the Jewish law? Like Jewish law, like in America Jewish

1:15:37

legal law for

1:15:40

corporations? Maybe lot. Right. Like

1:15:42

he did, he should be in jail, and we should start calling him fried bankman instead of bankman fried.

1:15:48

Well, a call in Bankman Fride. Just

1:15:50

bring back the electric chair. Bankman Fride, it's a statement of fact. It's just like who

1:15:52

are the ones that

1:15:54

Roy Cohn and and Friends

1:15:56

Mcarthy executed. I can't ever remember the names. Ethel

1:15:58

Rosenberg. Oh, yeah. Rosenberg's. Yeah. Yeah.

1:16:01

Maybe maybe he'll

1:16:04

be like ethanol where they they didn't kill her

1:16:06

the first time and they had to keep juicing her and she still didn't die. It's a fucking kike bitch.

1:16:08

Like, That

1:16:12

would be that would be good.

1:16:14

But anyway, with due process and

1:16:17

under a jury

1:16:20

of law, would be no problem. But yeah,

1:16:22

I this this whole thing is it's gonna keep blowing up. There's

1:16:24

kinda not much more to be

1:16:26

said about this. There is a tweet

1:16:29

from Bankman back in

1:16:31

March where he said that FTX sent,

1:16:33

the

1:16:34

yeah sense not

1:16:36

sending, but sent twenty five dollars to

1:16:38

every Ukrainian. And I did the math on how many Ukrainians

1:16:40

there were in that country at

1:16:42

the time, forty three million times

1:16:45

five is like a billion

1:16:47

dollars. So at least one fifth of the valuation of company allegedly went

1:16:52

to Ukrainians. went

1:16:55

to Zelensky, and now it's

1:16:57

gone forever. Isn't that amazing? because

1:16:59

the other shot with this is

1:17:01

that you had people investing

1:17:03

their money that wouldn't have wanted to just

1:17:06

give their money away to the Ukraine. The Ukraine war is not popular,

1:17:09

but Jews

1:17:12

still managed to take people's money and send it overseas

1:17:14

to Ukraine, basically, into this, like, oh, yeah. Yeah.

1:17:16

Yeah. You need to Well, and and

1:17:18

the Democratic Party donor thing, I don't wanna

1:17:20

just completely

1:17:22

gloss over it because -- No. No. --

1:17:24

that that's something that, you know, the Republicans

1:17:26

and conservatives like to we're gonna play

1:17:28

this up, and we we're always on

1:17:31

guard against attempts to make this stuff be oh, another Democrat, the

1:17:33

Democrats, the Democrats. However, I have

1:17:35

to just say

1:17:38

that In keeping with what

1:17:40

the Democratic Party pretends to

1:17:43

be about this big

1:17:45

friend of the

1:17:47

working man, and after, you know, we haven't

1:17:49

even talked about the midterms, I guess, we'll come to that in the second half here.

1:17:51

But, yeah, it's the

1:17:55

midterms, we just this big midterm election.

1:17:58

This guy was the second largest donor to the Democratic Party after George Soros.

1:17:59

So that to me

1:18:02

is not a reflection of

1:18:05

like, oh, well, these damn

1:18:07

Democrats. It's a reflection of the illegitimacy of

1:18:10

our overall system that a a grubby little

1:18:12

crazy kinky

1:18:15

haired jub boy like this who is just

1:18:17

running a giant ponzi scheme. I mean, what

1:18:19

what is he what is he

1:18:21

done? What value is he done

1:18:23

in the world? What has he brought

1:18:25

into the world? You know, just moving money around, and in this case, moving imaginary

1:18:28

money around. that

1:18:32

this guy could have such an effect,

1:18:34

such a role in this plutocracy over

1:18:36

one of the two largest political parties.

1:18:38

I mean, the two big party that

1:18:42

brought everything. That that by itself is such an indictment on this whole thing that they call

1:18:44

our democracy. And

1:18:47

I always am shocked,

1:18:50

Janice, the the the campaign

1:18:53

finance stuff. When you when you

1:18:55

really peek at it, I think

1:18:57

most Americans you know, I gave a

1:18:59

speech about this. What was it last, the summer

1:19:01

before this past one? But it's it always bears repeating just

1:19:03

how much money goes

1:19:07

into these elections. And where it comes from? And

1:19:09

who is the who are the people putting

1:19:11

it in? I mean, if

1:19:13

you take combined George Soros,

1:19:16

this kike and Miriam Adelson, Sheldon Adelson.

1:19:18

I mean, this is the by

1:19:23

far, the largest source of fuel, fueling

1:19:25

our politics, powering our politics in

1:19:28

America. It

1:19:31

replaced Weinstein. Weinstein is one of the biggest Democratic Jude

1:19:33

donors. And then -- Right. -- that happened.

1:19:35

So now it's Bankman stepped

1:19:37

in. But now he's done

1:19:40

this. Yes. So he he pledged a

1:19:42

billion dollars in twenty twenty four. A billion dollars in elections

1:19:45

in twenty

1:19:48

twenty four. not happening now. It's all

1:19:50

over. III just whenever I hear people talk about democracy

1:19:52

and and we've heard more

1:19:54

about democracy in this election. than

1:19:58

probably any election so far. whole that Democrats democracy

1:20:00

from

1:20:03

the election deniers. As

1:20:08

as usual, the Republicans are doing the

1:20:10

false opposition thing where instead of going

1:20:12

after the real thing that you could

1:20:14

do to attack the legitimacy of the

1:20:16

system, you do stuff like, oh, wow.

1:20:18

There's imaginary ballots and, you know, like, you know, some fraud, of course, there always is gonna

1:20:20

be, especially when you have these inner

1:20:22

city blacks. But the the the big

1:20:26

delegitimizing element is the

1:20:28

billions of dollars of jum

1:20:30

money that comes from this

1:20:33

this these ponzi schemes in

1:20:35

this completely parasitic capital,

1:20:40

speculative capital. that

1:20:42

doesn't have any actual productive

1:20:44

function in the real economy. Flooding

1:20:46

our elections, just completely buying off

1:20:51

not only the elections, but then the public officials once they're in

1:20:53

office and then the legislative process once they're

1:20:55

making the laws. So I mean, that's

1:20:57

the that's the element here. And

1:20:59

you could even You can even discuss this

1:21:01

and leave the Jews out of it. They're all Jews doing it, but you could

1:21:03

leave the Jews out

1:21:06

of it and just say,

1:21:08

what is the deal where you

1:21:10

have a system where a handful of these billionaires,

1:21:13

the high finance

1:21:16

speculators, billionaires, just

1:21:19

completely dominate the political process.

1:21:21

What kind of system It's wrong

1:21:23

it's wrong no matter who's doing

1:21:25

it. right. Right. But it's especially wrong because Jews

1:21:27

are doing it from a racial heavily racialized angle. Yeah. At

1:21:29

least in one respect, you

1:21:31

could say of of

1:21:34

Andrew Carnegie and and Rockefeller and

1:21:37

Henry Clay Frick. Yes,

1:21:39

they were wealthy industrialists. Karna

1:21:42

he left most of his fortune

1:21:44

to to building libraries and schools for people.

1:21:46

And there was no racialized animus with it

1:21:50

and being in control. They just felt like

1:21:52

I'm I was gifted with the

1:21:55

most strongest intellect, so I should

1:21:57

be in charge. Jews are kind of like

1:21:59

I must dominate this so I can

1:22:01

destroy everything around. Yeah. Yeah. It's

1:22:03

so corrosive. It's so like I

1:22:05

said, it's just unproductive capital

1:22:08

is a nice way of putting

1:22:10

it. And their and their capitalists

1:22:12

in Germany, like crop and the

1:22:14

Porsche Pike families and everything, like, they were actually building something with they launched the

1:22:17

Volkswagen and and did things

1:22:19

like that, something productive. It's

1:22:23

funny, like, the people's cars, like, still today, like, a a

1:22:25

nice vehicle. So it's, like, you want

1:22:27

a wonderful legacy.

1:22:32

the the line between the two.

1:22:34

And I saw that when I was in Father Coggling's tower, there's a there's

1:22:40

a a panel that says no

1:22:42

labor without capital and no capital without labor. And

1:22:47

obviously, father Coughlin and the National

1:22:49

Union for Social Justice. They're not talking

1:22:51

about speculative, you know,

1:22:54

financial predatory capital. That

1:22:56

kinda thing.

1:22:58

They're they're talking about they're talking about

1:23:00

actual what Hitler defines as

1:23:02

real capital. You you know, the

1:23:05

the actual factories, the

1:23:07

actual machines, the actual all the elements

1:23:09

that go into building wealth. That's productive national capital

1:23:11

as opposed to this Wall Street

1:23:14

international capital. Again, I'm I'm

1:23:17

not a finance guy. And to me, III have a very

1:23:19

it's just a a layman's intuitive grasp of

1:23:21

it. But I

1:23:24

mean, you It doesn't You

1:23:26

don't have to be an expert in finance when you see these figures, one after another,

1:23:31

these horrible Jews. at the

1:23:34

top of our political system, at the top of this whole plutocracy,

1:23:39

the fact that more is not made

1:23:42

of that. Just the fact that our entire election system is dominated by

1:23:48

these billionaires. It it shows to what extent both parties are

1:23:50

complicit in it. Both parties receive the money from it. But

1:23:52

it seems like one of

1:23:54

these things that should be talk about

1:23:56

every day. I mean, it's just

1:23:58

the most obvious threat to democracy is when you have giant billionaires that

1:24:03

control the politicians fund the elections. I mean, what

1:24:05

are what are regular working people making? I mean, the minimum wage is still like seven

1:24:08

twenty five an hour in a

1:24:10

lot of places. It's awful. It's

1:24:12

awful. I mean, well,

1:24:14

when I yeah. I don't wanna go down that road. I was gonna I was gonna say something else, but it it doesn't

1:24:16

add anything and it

1:24:19

just creates risk. But The

1:24:22

other thing that I was gonna say with

1:24:24

this is with with the

1:24:26

political philanthropy. I mean, a lot

1:24:29

of the money from Sam Begman

1:24:31

Fried This is the money that we know about. But if I gave

1:24:33

money to a super pack, you don't

1:24:35

know that. You don't know how

1:24:37

much of this money went to a super pack.

1:24:39

So so the the people, the things the people are crowing about, the

1:24:41

hardest are only the things that they're aware

1:24:43

of because of

1:24:46

citizens united versus FEC.

1:24:48

that's the only thing they're gonna be aware

1:24:50

of. If he gave if he gave three billion dollars to all these dark money organizations, you're

1:24:54

never gonna know it. And he admitted money to Republicans,

1:24:57

and it was to prop

1:24:59

up a controlled

1:25:02

opposition. Right. And and he even said this is my

1:25:05

duty of the giving money to

1:25:07

Republicans. So but but,

1:25:09

yeah, this this whole thing with with

1:25:11

flooding the market with with all of

1:25:13

this money. See, this is an argument

1:25:15

in favor of he was

1:25:18

actually trying to build a

1:25:20

company to last. And here's why. He

1:25:22

was trying to build a company to last that

1:25:26

was gonna take over crypto that was gonna be a normal normalized

1:25:28

view controlled company. And the

1:25:31

reason I say that

1:25:34

is because why would you just wouldn't wanna do a flash bang

1:25:36

in one election and then be

1:25:38

done? And also, why would you

1:25:41

be lobbying spending millions of dollars on

1:25:44

K Street lobbyists to

1:25:46

deregulate to keep

1:25:48

or to regulate crypto in the

1:25:50

way the Jews want it to be regulated if you're

1:25:52

just gonna do a kamikazim mission. And so there is an argument to

1:25:54

be made that he was actually trying to become a

1:25:59

dominant force in politics and kind of keep this thing going. But

1:26:01

it's like nigga, you're not gonna do that as

1:26:03

a ponzi. But that's just

1:26:06

not gonna keep on going forever.

1:26:08

So part of it is like, how could

1:26:10

you have not known this with your tax lawyer father?

1:26:12

Like, don't tell me you

1:26:14

don't know anything about numbers. So

1:26:17

we don't really know. You could also argue that

1:26:19

that the Fed saw that this is crashing and collapsing and they were

1:26:21

like now's the perfect time to

1:26:23

launch Fed coin. independent

1:26:27

of what Bankman Free did. But I could

1:26:29

also see the other side of it, which is

1:26:31

he crashed it to kill confidence

1:26:33

in the market so that

1:26:36

it creates space for a federally controlled currency, which is

1:26:38

something Jews have wanted for a long time. We may

1:26:40

never know. I hate to be the

1:26:42

one to say that. We may never know.

1:26:45

But a Jew ripped people off for five billion dollars in the middle of

1:26:47

Jews having an anti Semitic crisis period end of

1:26:49

story, good for us, bad for

1:26:52

them. That's kind

1:26:54

of the fun word. Yeah. I think. Yeah.

1:26:57

Yeah. So so

1:27:00

let's see. Do you wanna talk about why

1:27:02

don't we do why don't we talk about Kyra

1:27:04

Kanye Kyra, Dirk, and Chappell, and then we'll go

1:27:07

to break and talk about midterm elections

1:27:10

after that. That's fine. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. We can

1:27:13

I guess, we've covered the the Kanye

1:27:15

and Kyrie quite a

1:27:18

bit, but Dave Chappell. That was amazing.

1:27:20

That was amazing. Yeah. I have some of

1:27:22

Chappell's audio. We can play that for anybody

1:27:24

that hasn't heard it yet. Okay.

1:27:26

The I mean, it was it

1:27:28

was tremendous. The the now Mike

1:27:30

had speculated on it and it came out. It was true that

1:27:33

he had given

1:27:36

a different monologue

1:27:38

in his rehearsal. When

1:27:40

when they rehearsed it, he had

1:27:42

a different monologue that he delivered

1:27:47

than the one that when he got on there on stage and didn't.

1:27:49

And the fact that it's Saturday night live

1:27:51

is tremendous because

1:27:55

it's live. It's I

1:27:57

wanna do the guy's voice live or do you or get started now. That that yeah.

1:27:59

That that

1:27:59

you are did say now that dell yeah

1:28:02

that that a I haven't

1:28:04

watched SNL in probably

1:28:06

fifteen years, but that was tremendous because

1:28:08

you can't cut the you

1:28:10

can't, like, edit it out they

1:28:14

can't do the thing with Kanye West where he

1:28:16

says something in an interview and they just cut

1:28:18

it out. When they air it, it's live.

1:28:21

And you know, we we kept hearing the

1:28:24

quote where he came out there and

1:28:26

said that if it's Italians, it's a

1:28:28

mob, if it's black, it's a gang,

1:28:30

But if it's Jews, it's a coincidence, and you

1:28:32

shouldn't say anything about it. That was

1:28:34

great enough. But the first thing he did,

1:28:36

when he walked on the stage and he

1:28:38

said, now before I go, I have a little statement that I prepared and he gets out the little of paper like a

1:28:41

hostage video. And he says, I

1:28:43

denounced anti Semitism and all

1:28:47

it's sports. Nice. Yeah. It was

1:28:49

great. It was fantastic. And

1:28:52

it was funny to

1:28:54

watch the headlines. because you could tell, it's almost

1:28:56

like they wrote the headlines with his

1:28:58

original prepared monologue in mind. The

1:29:01

all the headlines at

1:29:03

first were like New York Times. It's all

1:29:05

like choreographed -- Yeah. -- prewritten. That's what they were doing. Kanye apologized

1:29:07

and many never

1:29:10

apologized. Yes. Yeah. Yes. So all the

1:29:12

headlines in the first couple hours were

1:29:15

like, oh yeah, Dave Chappell Rose, Kanye.

1:29:17

Dave Chappell, thanks for the fun of

1:29:19

Kanye and Kyrie Irving. and then it

1:29:22

was like, the mixed reactions. And then by twenty four hours, it was like Dave Chappell and

1:29:24

under fire for anti

1:29:27

semitic remarks on SNL. It's

1:29:30

like there was a delayed reaction there.

1:29:32

The the the thing that I had in mind

1:29:34

was the Court Jester. The Court Jester who

1:29:36

King asks him, hey, tell us a joke.

1:29:38

and he basically tells a joke about how the

1:29:41

king's rule is illegitimate and it's

1:29:43

funny and everyone laughs. And everybody's

1:29:46

laughing. The king laughs too because everybody's laughing.

1:29:48

And then, like, twenty four hours later,

1:29:50

the king is thinking, that fucking gesture.

1:29:53

What did he do? You know? Yes. Well,

1:29:55

Jews did that all the time. Yes. When they were the

1:29:57

court jester. You know, it was great. But it was it

1:29:59

was actually this again, the racial that's

1:30:01

the element of it. I'll just say

1:30:03

is the racialized social pressure. That's why he

1:30:05

did it. Yeah. That's why he did it. He it got to the point

1:30:07

and it's just pure pressure

1:30:10

because I've been monitoring on

1:30:12

on and, of course, lose

1:30:14

Faricon since we spoke, finally released a statement, which was excellent. And, you know, it was typical

1:30:16

Faricon. There were some little

1:30:18

things here and there that were

1:30:22

not, you know, I wouldn't have done, but he

1:30:24

the man's ninety years old. He did pretty damn

1:30:26

good, but it was a great, strong, forceful

1:30:28

statement that he put out. But I

1:30:30

was following on Twitter the reactions in these blacks getting tens

1:30:33

of thousands of likes

1:30:35

and chairs and comments. And

1:30:39

somewhere along the line here, it went

1:30:41

from everyone piling on

1:30:43

Kanye, Yay, and

1:30:46

Kyrie to the social pressure with blacks went the other

1:30:49

way, where now all of a sudden instead

1:30:51

of black celebrities like Oprah, Rushing

1:30:55

to denounce Kanye. Now

1:30:57

suddenly pressure in the community

1:30:59

has has turned to

1:31:01

where they are because they're under attack. It's

1:31:03

like, choose you -- Yeah. -- this response. Like, I

1:31:05

mean -- Right. -- I think what's gonna happen.

1:31:08

You're you're the you're

1:31:10

the kings of, like, psychology and psychoanalysis.

1:31:12

Like, you didn't see this coming. That's why

1:31:14

they were saying, like, Abe Foxman was saying

1:31:17

that the most effect way of dealing with this was

1:31:19

just to have those little kids in the

1:31:21

stop antisemitism shirts showing up

1:31:24

at the basketball game because

1:31:26

you wanna appear weak You wanna hear, like, you're not attacking

1:31:28

and, like because what's Kyrie gonna say

1:31:30

about those little kids? Like, that becomes

1:31:33

the story because you can't Kairi can't attack the

1:31:35

little kids, but they're not learning any of

1:31:37

this. They just do this like

1:31:39

brute force because

1:31:42

the brute force like reaction to ever overreaction to

1:31:44

everything is the result of someone really not

1:31:46

in control. Well, somebody losing control. Yes.

1:31:48

That's right. They're losing security.

1:31:51

It's it's it's in security.

1:31:53

Yes. You are fearful. You're showing fear. Yeah. The smart sort

1:31:55

of like taking in in the smarter,

1:31:59

more calculated thing have little kids

1:32:02

parade out in front. But the funny thing is this chappell thing, I'm putting it all together now,

1:32:04

was because

1:32:07

it's Saturday night live. that

1:32:10

was happening at the same time as the interviews

1:32:13

I was doing at NJP -- Yes. Yes.

1:32:15

-- where I was where

1:32:17

I was saying who's next? We've

1:32:20

got Kairi. We've got Kanyi. Who's gonna

1:32:22

be next? because Jews don't know when

1:32:24

the next guy is gonna stand up. They wrote

1:32:26

an article about that. They wrote that one article where this this Jew and I put it on Telegram, where

1:32:30

this Jew is like,

1:32:32

how can brands stop the next Kanye West? Like

1:32:34

-- Yes. -- like, how can you basically, a Jew

1:32:37

riding, I think it was a

1:32:39

cartoon, like, goblin Jew. like

1:32:43

corporate companies. Yeah. Corporate brands. Yeah.

1:32:45

And he was saying how

1:32:47

can branding? How can

1:32:49

they how can they

1:32:51

avoid the next Kanye West. And it was

1:32:53

basically like which is gonna be the next celebrity who will pop

1:32:56

off. And,

1:32:58

you know, as we've seen, Their answer to that increasingly, and

1:33:00

you and I've been talking about this

1:33:02

for a year, is to put

1:33:06

Jews in charge of everything

1:33:08

to put the, you know, the the

1:33:10

Josh Shapiro's to actually have them run

1:33:15

things. because it's really a problem. You know, they they're

1:33:17

they're getting paranoid where they can't trust any

1:33:19

gentile. And like I said, that's

1:33:21

what I said about Trump. Trump

1:33:23

does their bidding because he

1:33:26

is phyllosymitic. It's not because they completely control

1:33:28

him. In other

1:33:31

words, Trump could go out

1:33:33

there tomorrow and say something anti Semitic and all his

1:33:35

followers, his his millions

1:33:38

of people who still cling

1:33:42

on to the the the idea

1:33:44

of Trump would embrace it and

1:33:46

digest it and take it as

1:33:48

fat act. They wouldn't turn on him over

1:33:50

it if he if he went out and did that. And that's why they don't like that they

1:33:52

don't like an element like Trump

1:33:54

even if he is a complete

1:33:58

Shavos Goy, which he is.

1:34:00

They still don't like the fact that

1:34:02

they don't fully control him as opposed to

1:34:04

someone who's more like a like a

1:34:06

Rhonda Santos. that they they just directly control. But but,

1:34:08

yes, so they it's making them

1:34:11

paranoid. They're they're also asking

1:34:14

the question. Who's the next one? Who's the one that's gonna go

1:34:16

next? I'll see if I could find that article

1:34:18

while you're bringing up the Dave Chappell audio,

1:34:22

please? Oh, yeah. mean, it's like and because this happened

1:34:24

simultaneously, it's like you're never gonna know because

1:34:26

you you pissed these people off. And, like,

1:34:29

what are you gonna do, too? Like, your

1:34:31

move. Oh, you're lights. Here were the So it was New York Times. This is when it happened.

1:34:33

So this is on Sunday. So I'm getting I

1:34:35

I just listened to

1:34:39

your tremendous show. AND THEN ALL THIS FLOODING IN AND IT SAYS THIS

1:34:41

IS FROM GOOGLE NEWS. NEW YORK

1:34:43

TIMES, ON SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE,

1:34:45

DAVIDs CHIPEL, MOX KANYA

1:34:48

AND NYRI the

1:34:50

headlines sixteen hours then CNN hours talks

1:34:52

Kanye anti Semitism

1:34:55

and Trump in SNL

1:34:59

monologue. So he's not mocking. Now he just talks Kanye.

1:35:01

First, it was mocked Kanye now ten

1:35:03

hours ago. Then ten minutes

1:35:05

ago, IndyWire. Dave Chappell SNL

1:35:09

monologue condemned by anti

1:35:11

defamation league CEO as backlash grows. Nice

1:35:17

had a delayed reaction here. They were like,

1:35:19

oh, jeez. You know, like They look so stupid. They did the, like, swing. And

1:35:21

then they were like, wait a

1:35:23

minute. Wait a minute. They

1:35:27

look and see, it it also for for

1:35:29

people who are kind of like more perceptive,

1:35:31

like us and people in

1:35:33

our audience, they noticed that the headlines were pre

1:35:36

written and that Jews were

1:35:38

sort of telling you the

1:35:40

move that they were gonna make.

1:35:42

Yes. Like their plan was to

1:35:44

have popular black guy come out and

1:35:46

attack this was their plan. Was it -- Yeah. -- have popular

1:35:49

black guy

1:35:52

come out And may I

1:35:54

use the Evonics of Thoreshade on

1:35:57

Kyrie and in

1:36:00

in Kanye, and then that

1:36:02

was gonna be then it then gonna use they to now

1:36:04

is a

1:36:09

dichotomy in the black community of no chappell's right, no chappell's

1:36:11

right. What's gonna happen even if they succeeded

1:36:13

with chappell was

1:36:16

gonna be Chappell's a bitch nigga.

1:36:18

Chappell's sucking that Jewish dick. And, like, chappell's they wanted to set chappell up,

1:36:21

like, oh,

1:36:24

you know, We're gonna make you a stock. Boy, like, you know, it's

1:36:26

gonna be so gross schwats. We're gonna make you a stock. And he goes out and it's

1:36:28

like, no, you're gonna crash your you're

1:36:30