0:19

FTN imitated, never duplicated.

0:22

This is the one and only Fash you're

0:26

guiding light in a sea of degeneracy.

0:41

Hello, and welcome to FTN five

0:44

thirty. This is the

0:46

show that is the sworn enemy of unchut line

0:48

mount. Its true hypocrisy, ruggedness, and think

0:50

will think will count on a loan. From doctor

0:52

Gerbals bring you excellence FTN antisemitism right

0:54

in the middle of Shabbat each and every week. Although,

0:57

We're gonna be on the night before Shabbat

0:59

pretty soon. I think we're gonna be doing the show

1:01

on Fridays now, Warren.

1:04

That's the official word. Yes. So

1:07

looking forward to that. We'll

1:11

we'll have FTN earlier show, so all the people

1:13

that get excited when it comes out on Saturday might

1:15

coming out on Fridays, maybe not right away, but

1:17

it is gonna start coming out early and earlier

1:19

until we get it, like, down to coming

1:21

out on

1:21

Fridays. Right. Cool.

1:24

Is a I still forgot, see, I forgot

1:26

to send. I I have this pattern where I send,

1:28

you know, I do the prep today, most of the prep

1:30

today, and then I think of the art design

1:32

and I send it to Kyle. Sometimes Kyle does it

1:34

on his own. But if we're trying

1:36

to do the show today, I forgot totally

1:38

forgot to email Kyle. So now we're

1:40

gonna be waiting on art. That's fine. That's

1:42

okay. But I'm glad to be

1:44

doing the show early. It's it's

1:47

we have a lot to talk about today. A

1:49

lot of things have been going on and

1:52

just a few things I wanna plug here at the

1:54

beginning. Of the show, Greg

1:58

Conte, published the

2:01

second edition of Russian socialism

2:03

that I did with him on Romania

2:06

and Transylvania and the

2:08

Transylvania Saxons. So

2:10

check that out. It's on his telegram. Really

2:13

great episode. We broke it into two

2:15

parts. There were so much to talk about

2:18

and and look into. So definitely

2:21

check that out. I don't know whether

2:23

it's also on he does post it

2:25

on

2:25

TRS. Too does.

2:27

Yes. He does.

2:27

Yeah. Yeah. I only I only see it on telegram.

2:30

So Yeah. Cool. Yeah. Yeah. And

2:32

that's great. It's a really good show. Really

2:34

enjoyed doing that with Greg. In fact, we recorded

2:36

that on the eve

2:38

and the morning of the last NJP

2:41

event. So very,

2:43

very cool because we're together and And

2:46

so, yeah, I'm I'm looking forward to doing more

2:48

with Craig. In fact, we talked about doing

2:51

the next one, and I think it's gonna be

2:53

a lot to give topics away. I think we're gonna talk

2:56

about the the more ish occupation of

2:58

Iberia is the is the next topic

3:00

that we're gonna talk about. So and

3:02

that will be that would be a a very cool

3:05

topic because I have a lot to lot to say about that

3:07

one. But I heard you had a

3:09

Nathan on

3:12

Mike Warren Fash night. Yes. Yes. We

3:14

did. Yeah. Yeah. I wanted to plug that as

3:16

well. People should go listen to

3:18

it. We Nathan

3:21

was walking the earth, like

3:23

jewels and pulp fiction, you know, traveling,

3:25

going from place to place, meeting people, getting

3:27

adventures. And I already made that joke

3:29

on the show, but it was really kind of true. It's it's

3:31

like, what happened in Nathan Domingo? He's just gonna

3:33

walk the earth. But

3:36

yeah. So he stopped by here in the mountains,

3:38

and we we had a nice visit. And I'd never

3:40

actually met Nathan before. I'd seen him many

3:42

times like he was right next to me when Charlottesville,

3:45

all kinds of stuff going down. But

3:47

I had never actually met him and talked with him.

3:49

And so we spent the

3:51

whole day before we recorded talking

3:53

and a whole bunch of interesting topics came

3:55

up stuff about the Iraq War, his

3:58

anti Nathan has taken a turn

4:00

to hard anti

4:02

capitalism, which was I

4:04

I guess he was always kind of there, but

4:06

it was great to handle not very kind things

4:09

say about the Republican Party and many

4:11

other topics. So it was terrific.

4:13

And, yeah, we did about a three hour show

4:15

with Mike. So it was very good to check-in

4:17

with him. And to get to know him

4:19

better. And if he's listening to this, thank you,

4:21

Nathan, for for coming on. It was a

4:24

a great show and we wanna have you on again.

4:26

And and he told me he was a big FTN

4:28

fan and and was on FTN before. I

4:30

didn't realize I just asked him because it was a Thursday

4:32

he was

4:32

here. I'm like, let's do the let's do on the show with me

4:35

and Mike. But let's get him on

4:36

FTN. One of our first guests on

4:39

the show. Yeah. I'm trying to

4:41

think who that well, actually, no Jesse

4:43

Dunston is the first guest on

4:45

the show. He was on the

4:47

second episode of FTN where

4:49

I was, like, driving in a car and the audio is

4:51

horrible. Mhmm. The

4:53

That's a less memorable FTN, the

4:55

second episode. The pilot is always the one

4:57

people like with the crickets. But yeah. Now,

4:59

Jesse Jesse technically is the first guest,

5:01

and then But Nathan was not far

5:03

after that because he's he's one of the first people

5:06

that I really got to meet in

5:08

in the movement and

5:11

spent some time with him and and

5:13

actually met Mike not long after that and FTN

5:15

a bunch of other people. So it

5:18

you know, there's a lot it feels like so long

5:20

ago coming up on almost a decade

5:22

ago, actually. So I've known known

5:24

Nathan for a really long time and Really

5:27

good guy. And, yeah,

5:29

I'm looking forward to having him on

5:31

again, and we'll be

5:33

seeing him soon. I I think

5:36

because there's an event

5:38

coming up. In Florida, we didn't plug we

5:40

haven't plugged this in a while in Florida FTN

5:43

early February for NJP. So

5:45

if you wanna go, you have to get vetted

5:48

and probably time is running

5:50

out for that, but you could probably still go.

5:52

Don't throw your hands up and say, oh, I'm not even gonna

5:54

bother There's a lot

5:56

of discount airlines if you have to fly.

5:59

Chances are you're in a place that's very cold.

6:01

Right now, maybe snowy, maybe icy,

6:04

and, you know, come to Florida. Come to

6:06

an event. Hang out with some guys.

6:08

You know, it's a nice mid winter

6:12

get together. A lot of times in the

6:14

winter, people just sort of shut down. Don't get together.

6:16

Don't have a lot of events. And we

6:18

we must keep doing that. And so

6:20

it's a nice break, then then you can go back to

6:22

your cold abode, and it's

6:24

like the groundhog comes and sees his

6:26

shadow. It's like the white nationalist comes out and

6:28

sees NJP. And then six to

6:30

eight more weeks of winter. Right? And then

6:32

it's springtime. Is that how that works FTN and something like

6:34

that? I think something something. I think it's the same weekend.

6:37

Right? Because isn't it, like, February second or

6:39

February, like, when does when

6:41

does the groundhog see a shadow? It's like this is

6:43

beginning of February. So -- Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. --

6:45

it's, like, lined up the same way. Yeah. Yeah.

6:47

So the event is not February

6:49

second. I'm not gonna tell you when the event but

6:51

but it is literally the same time on the

6:53

groundhog. Punks of Tony Phil. That's his name.

6:56

Yes. So we're gonna have Punks

6:58

of Tony Fash going on in Florida.

7:00

So and it's

7:02

gonna be either six more

7:04

weeks of winter or crystal

7:06

knocked is right around the corner. So

7:13

anyway, pressing forward. Oh, the

7:15

one thing I did wanna say, if people

7:17

are interested in this

7:18

topic, you're gonna say something else before No.

7:20

No. I was just gonna say it's like I guess I

7:22

guess with this, it would be are we gonna

7:24

get, like, six more decades

7:26

of dog or is revolution, like,

7:28

gonna be, you know, in the next week.

7:31

You could do a thing like Yes.

7:34

The the the the revolutionary Fash

7:38

groundhog who who, you know, did he see

7:40

a shadow? He didn't, you know, the system

7:42

about to collapse, yay, or no

7:44

shit. We're gonna have this totalitarian system

7:46

for six more six more years or six

7:48

more decades or whatever it would be anyway.

7:51

Yeah. Well, that I think that's what we're gonna

7:53

find out. You have to come to the event to

7:55

find out whether we're gonna have six more

7:57

decades of dog or crystal knobbers right around

7:59

the corner. Yeah. I like that. Six

8:01

more days. Because that's

8:03

literally, like, an entire

8:04

lifetime. Like, for anybody who is

8:07

listening right now, it's like, It's like,

8:09

is it happening in

8:10

my life? Sorry, folks. Six more

8:12

decades of so. Yeah.

8:15

He didn't see his shadow. Right? Isn't that

8:17

how that goes? Yeah. So

8:20

so, yeah, the one thing I wanted to say, we're

8:22

talking about this a little bit this morning because

8:24

of my frustration with

8:27

Windows eleven, not

8:29

displaying the fucking seconds on

8:31

the clock. And talking about how

8:33

that is you know, indicative of

8:35

just a society and decline is

8:37

that when you get rid of the precise

8:40

measurements of seconds, because,

8:42

well, who cares who cares about being on

8:44

time? Who cares about having decimal

8:46

precision on a clock? You

8:48

know, this is a white invention. This

8:50

is something that that has been all over Europe

8:52

and town squares forever.

8:55

And one of the things about

8:57

the Prussian socialism that I did

8:59

with Greg and that we didn't even get to talk

9:01

about. But what are just the many

9:03

fascinating things about the German

9:06

presence in that part of Europe?

9:08

Which Greg, I hadn't

9:10

even thought of this, but had compared that

9:12

to essentially the wild west

9:14

of Europe because it was a relatively

9:17

uninhabited place the dachons

9:19

and some various peoples that were there were

9:21

not no offense to the people who

9:23

like dachons, but they're not they were not very

9:25

advanced compared to the people of Western

9:27

Europe. And so it really

9:29

was people occupying lands that

9:31

nobody was living in and even the dachshunds

9:33

weren't living in these places. And so where the

9:35

Germans were we

9:37

we kind of focused on the the

9:39

the saxons and the people and a

9:41

bunch of other things. We didn't have time to

9:43

get to things like the

9:45

clock tower of Siggy Schwara,

9:48

which sort of mentioned all these

9:50

citadel towns that are still intact. The

9:52

the amazing thing about if you ever get

9:54

a chance to go to Transylvania, I recommend that

9:56

people do for a couple reasons.

9:59

The the things that are left intact

10:02

are incredible because

10:04

Romania was not bombed heavily

10:06

during World War two. And

10:08

people would think, well, why would I if you don't know

10:10

much about Transylvenia, you would

10:12

not really understand that they're entirely

10:16

intact like German villages from

10:18

the thirteenth and fourteenth century.

10:20

Which don't exist in Germany anymore. There

10:22

are some, but they're very they're very hard to

10:24

FTN. But and they're even

10:27

harder to find in kind of their original

10:29

configuration. Because even if you do find them

10:31

in Germany, they've been, you know, that maybe

10:33

part of the village is still there, but they've, you

10:35

know, and they've preserved it, and it's got kind

10:38

of the designification of

10:40

that becomes kind of like almost a

10:42

little bit too touristy,

10:45

whereas the stuff that's in Pennsylvania is

10:47

very well preserved, but also

10:51

in some states of disrepair because

10:53

they haven't been able to keep it

10:55

up. But I would prefer that where

10:57

everything's intact than, you know,

10:59

having like an Apple store on the

11:01

first floor of like some fourteenth

11:03

century building. So This this

11:05

Siggy Schwara, the the name of the town,

11:07

it's it's got a different name than

11:09

Germany or in Germany. I think it's

11:11

it's not crunch that. It's got a different name. I can't

11:13

remember what it is off to look it up. But anyway,

11:17

the the there's a clock

11:19

tower in in

11:21

oh, it's it's That's right. It's Schausberg

11:23

is the name of the town Schausberg.

11:25

They have a big clock tower in the

11:27

center of this Citadel town,

11:29

walled city. And I was

11:31

sharing these photos with Warren before he started

11:33

recording the show. Talking about windows

11:35

eleven can't even be bothered to have

11:37

seconds on their clock meanwhile, in

11:39

thirteenth and fourteenth century,

11:41

Wild West of Europe, Transylvania,

11:43

the Germans were building I

11:46

don't know how tall this tower is, but

11:48

ten or eleven story high

11:50

clock towers that didn't

11:52

just tell the time accurately, but that had,

11:54

like, animated figurines that

11:57

are as tall as you or

11:59

me that would march out of the clock

12:01

tower on various days

12:03

of the week. And mark

12:05

different hours of the day. Like, they

12:07

had figures for Saturday, figures

12:09

for Sunday, a lot of them were if

12:11

you look at some of these pictures, they're

12:13

like German teutonic

12:15

knights. They're people from German

12:17

mythology that come out when when

12:19

the clock strikes these different hours. And

12:21

this would have been on the frontier in

12:24

in what would have been the frontier of

12:26

of Germany at that point. And

12:28

so we didn't even get to talk about this

12:30

stuff, but that tower still exists. You can

12:32

go up in the tower and just

12:34

to sort of complete the thought I highly

12:37

recommend people go visit

12:39

because people look at going to Europe as a

12:41

really expensive endeavor and it usually

12:43

is the flight is anyway. But

12:45

if you if you pony up

12:47

the money to go to at least get to

12:49

Transylvania, going

12:51

around in Transylvania is about one

12:54

quarter of the cost of

12:56

traveling around in some of the cheapest parts of

12:58

the United States. And you might think,

13:00

holy shit, how is that possible, but it is. Like, you

13:02

can get a hotel for like thirty bucks. Like a

13:04

nice hotel for thirty bucks. You can

13:06

get a really nice steak dinner for like ten

13:08

bucks. And so

13:10

you can live very very cheaply for

13:12

a couple weeks and see all this stuff.

13:14

Problem is getting there, but, you

13:17

know, you can find some cheap flights. So if

13:19

anybody's ever planning a trip and you wanna

13:21

go someplace, this is

13:23

this is somewhere you could go on

13:25

a budget and have a really good

13:27

time and and see some old

13:29

old German architecture,

13:31

old German history that was not bombed

13:33

by World War two and has

13:36

been largely preserved by

13:39

Chokescu decided not to tear this stuff

13:41

down. So

13:43

probably because he realized that people would have been

13:45

very pissed off if he did

13:46

that. So Yeah. Well, yet another

13:48

example of where communism actually

13:50

left more of traditional

13:52

Europe intact than

13:54

liberalism in many cases, you

13:56

know, on a cultural level and sometimes

13:58

in a in a I

14:01

mean, FTN it I I should say

14:03

in a, you know,

14:06

the the culture of a of a country

14:08

and then and then, like, on an architectural level

14:10

or other levels as well. So

14:12

it's it's weird. Everything that was behind the

14:14

bubble or the the iron

14:16

curtain It's like stands

14:18

better preserved than the stuff

14:20

in the west. In many

14:22

cases, it's really horrible. But Yeah.

14:24

I would much rather get the authentic the

14:26

authentic experience that's a

14:28

little not quite as perfect

14:31

tourist picture perfect repair then

14:33

then get the one

14:34

that's, like, perfect tourist everything

14:36

and, you know, like you said, the Apple Store or

14:38

whatever. Or it's been

14:41

reconstructed and it's then then you read the

14:43

little plaque and the fine print and it's it's

14:45

a modern rendition of

14:47

the original structure. It's not true

14:50

to the actual form because

14:52

they were either lazy or they didn't want

14:54

to do, you know, we tore it down

14:56

and now we don't know how to do it. Right? Like

14:58

the -- Yeah. The thing with the notre

15:00

dame cathedral burning and they they were

15:02

like, well, how are we gonna rebuild this? Because,

15:04

you know, we don't have trees that are as

15:06

big as the were in the ceiling that

15:08

just burned in France anymore. It's like,

15:10

well, I mean, come on.

15:12

One little thing about this tower though, and

15:14

I forgot about this part of it too,

15:16

which because people think that nazism,

15:18

the national socialism was just

15:20

a thing that happened in Germany

15:22

in a period of time, and it's not it's

15:24

like foreign to Germany and foreign to the

15:26

way the German people are. But it's not It's

15:28

it's really an extension of

15:30

of how these people have always operated

15:33

their societies. And let me give you an

15:35

example. So this clock tower, like all

15:37

clock towers in in these

15:39

cities, And actually, if you think of

15:41

all the Transylvania towns that were

15:43

founded by the Germans, they all have

15:45

clock towers like this. And

15:47

their they were always the

15:50

city administration centers. And

15:52

before they were the city administration centers,

15:54

they were essentially the clock towers were

15:56

not owned by a single person and like

15:58

FTN in today's world like a Jew would own the clock

16:01

tower. But back then, it's it was

16:03

owned by all the different gilts in the

16:05

city. And then each guild was responsible

16:07

for defending that clock tower too

16:09

because it's not just a clock tower. It's got like

16:11

turrets and battlements and

16:13

everything. This is like a fortified clock

16:15

tower. That's really cool thing about it. But it

16:17

was a shared it was a

16:19

shared piece of property that everybody

16:21

had skin in the game defending.

16:24

And it was considered a

16:26

part of the public good. So when

16:28

you think about tying it all together, it's

16:30

like, well, they they obviously think

16:32

telling time is important. And

16:34

they obviously think reminding

16:36

people about the aspects of their heritage

16:38

is important, so they have these little

16:40

figurines marching out on the different

16:42

days and different hours. And

16:44

then they defend they use this. It's the

16:46

tallest structure in the town, and then they

16:48

defend it. And so

16:50

then it became the place to host

16:52

the public administration of these cities.

16:55

It's where the city orchestra

16:57

would store all of its stuff. It's where they would store

16:59

all the weapons for the town. It's like the

17:01

center of of everything. It's also the

17:03

observation point for everybody, but it's

17:05

the the keeping of

17:07

time and following a schedule and

17:09

the rigor of building a rugged

17:12

society, a an advanced civilization

17:14

connected with this is

17:17

a shared a

17:19

shared piece of property in the town that

17:21

we're all responsible for.

17:23

Right? That's the way things

17:25

should but you know, think about in

17:27

America? Like, does that work in America? No. Is

17:29

that how American is American business

17:32

answer to the people? No.

17:34

It doesn't. It answers to a few Jews, and

17:36

that's it. It's not shared as part of the

17:38

public good. And because it's not shared by the

17:40

public good, it ends up being invariably

17:42

against the public good. And

17:44

that's sort of how that unfolds. So

17:46

anyway -- Yeah. Yeah. --

17:48

it was also also a place to store water

17:50

too, to keep safe so that people had a a

17:53

clean supply of water if there was

17:55

ever a

17:56

ever a

17:57

siege. So kind of like a castle keep in

17:59

the same way. So Anyway.

18:01

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Now it's funny how

18:03

how the shared public

18:06

good idea. He

18:08

just makes me think of the the

18:10

the this conservative

18:12

or liberal or libertarian concept that

18:14

we society is just a collection of

18:17

individuals. And or or you would take that

18:19

further individuals like

18:21

all striving for their rational self

18:23

interest. I mean, there's no place for a shared

18:25

public good in that in that worldview. And it's just

18:27

completely irrational and ahistorical.

18:29

Like, no society could function

18:31

with a and we would not have what we

18:33

have today. We wouldn't even have, like, what it

18:35

took to get to the point where you can have

18:37

people theorizing about things like

18:39

that. If you didn't have AAA

18:41

sense of the shared public

18:42

good, the common wheel and all all the rest

18:44

of it.

18:45

So Yeah. I mean, it's

18:47

true. And and it's just a natural

18:49

extension of the way that these people have

18:51

kind of always been. It's a community effort.

18:54

Yeah. And and national socialism

18:56

is just a community effort

18:58

to defend itself against

19:01

Jewish power on a national scale.

19:03

But it isn't just about defeating

19:07

hostile foreign occupiers. It's

19:09

a tool for getting rid of them, but then it's

19:11

also a tool for sustaining the society

19:13

after you get rid of it. Because a lot of people

19:15

think, like, We just do fascism for

19:17

ten years until we solve all our problems. And

19:19

then we'll go back to the constitutional

19:21

America stuff. And it's like, no,

19:23

because then you'll just have Jews again.

19:25

Like -- Yeah. -- I don't know if people -- Yeah. -- we have Jews

19:27

because that system allowed us to have Jews. Like,

19:30

we're not going back to that guys. So,

19:32

you know, I remember

19:35

Well, I remember early early on

19:37

because I you know, with Nathan Dubigo coming

19:39

on your show, it has me thinking about the

19:41

early guests of the program, and we did I

19:43

remember going on Christopher Cantwell's show.

19:45

Very, very early on, radical agenda.

19:48

And we all have this mindset back

19:50

then of you just tweak the

19:52

constitution and everything

19:54

will be fine. You know, right? Because you're

19:56

like, well, let's just go with what we have because it's just

19:58

a few things we have to change. And I remember having

20:00

I don't know why it's all flooding back now, but

20:02

being on radical agenda and talking to

20:04

to Chris Cantwell, and he was even

20:06

a little bit reticent about Fash. Because

20:08

you're still doing you know, it's still libertarian and whatever. And

20:11

I was just like, no, Chris. We

20:13

need we need to have like, we can't rely

20:15

on just the, you know, the the system as

20:17

it is to fix our problems. So

20:19

at least, you know, I was trying to convince

20:21

him with fascism and convincing

20:23

myself too. We need just a period

20:25

of time where we come in

20:27

authoritarianism and we clean

20:29

up the trash. And then we can go

20:31

back to everybody has free dumb

20:33

and individual liberty. You

20:35

know, don't tread on me shit. And that was

20:37

that was acceptable to both of us at the

20:39

time, but not anymore.

20:42

Well, you know, the the thing problem with that has always been, in

20:44

my opinion, that it it was through

20:46

that system that we got here. You know,

20:49

like, always the people that wanna go back. It's gonna go back

20:51

to the earlier area. Yeah. They wanna go back to the earlier

20:53

like, even that the the citizenship the

20:55

original citizenship law where it was the only

20:57

white man of

20:59

character, you know, I mean

21:00

Free White

21:00

men if good Maryland. Yeah. Yeah. It's like it's like

21:02

if at any point you think that

21:05

this constitutional republic

21:07

or whatever had it

21:09

just right at that time. And

21:11

then since then it got off track, it's

21:14

like that system people

21:16

don't think about the supreme court today with

21:18

the three Jews sitting on it or or the Biden

21:21

administration. Were are there

21:23

through this the the process that was in place, the

21:25

process that was put in

21:26

place. I mean, you can make a difference.

21:27

All day long and say, oh, you know, the

21:30

the the the supreme

21:32

court you served it or Abraham

21:34

Lincoln expanded the powers of the

21:36

federal

21:36

government, but it it all went off the rails

21:39

with Marbury verse is

21:41

Madison. I've even said that. So I'm

21:43

mocking my the old jazz hands.

21:45

Right. Right. Yeah. Yeah. But

21:47

it's like and it did, like Marbury versus Matt did

21:49

put power in the hands of the judges, which

21:51

we call rule by judges as criteria. We haven't used

21:53

that in a long time. But but

21:55

yeah, it did. But that was

21:57

because they gave in with the bill of rights and

21:59

they felt like they they overindulged FTN

22:02

giving the people too much power. And

22:04

why did they give the people too much power?

22:06

Well, because of whiskey

22:08

rebellion and Shay's rebellion because people

22:10

actually fucking snapped when they found out they weren't

22:12

gonna get paid for the fucking

22:14

enlightenment revolution. And -- Right. -- they come back. They're

22:16

not gonna get paid. They don't have any money. And

22:18

Washington and all these FTN Robert Morrison,

22:20

all fucking high end Solomon are

22:22

doing, like, fucking financial

22:24

schemes with like land speculation

22:26

and fucking devaluing the currency. And

22:28

it's like, you know, they're not paying anybody.

22:31

And people fucking flipped the fuck out. And so they're like, alright.

22:33

We'll staple bill of rights on for people. And it's

22:35

like, what, two decades later, and they do Marbury

22:37

versus Madison. It's basically like,

22:39

a a judge a a court decision that

22:42

basically says, yeah, I mean, the people can pass

22:44

whatever laws they want, but we're gonna have

22:46

ultimate judicial authority over

22:48

everything. So That's a nice little

22:50

congress you have there, but go fuck

22:52

yourself Fash essentially what it is.

22:54

But but free white men of good

22:56

moral character always

22:58

included Jews. So when

23:00

you say blah blah, immigration of

23:03

seventeen blah blah blah blah blah blah. Just

23:05

remember, included Jews.

23:07

Okay? It included Jews.

23:10

Thomas Jefferson FTN the

23:12

quotes, in in George Washington in

23:14

their letters, worse because it was an

23:16

enlightenment value. Or so it

23:18

was talking about this the other day because

23:20

there's somebody found a diary entry

23:22

about, like, how enlightenment, one component of

23:24

enlightenment was specifically about

23:28

social sort of

23:30

redress for Jews. And and you

23:32

see it in the letter from Jefferson where he's writing

23:34

to, I think, Mortikai,

23:36

manual Mortikai Noah, and he's saying something

23:39

like It is such a

23:41

wonderful thing to have Jews

23:43

allow your people allowed

23:45

on the seats of science and the halls

23:47

of science because Jews were prevented from

23:49

being part of Academia in science. I wonder why. Why would

23:51

our ancestors have come up with that

23:53

fucking rule? But the enlightenment

23:56

era gets rid of it, and

23:58

Jefferson says, It's so great to have you

24:00

back in the halls of science. I look

24:02

forward to the day when you can join us

24:04

at the seat of government. This is the

24:06

fucking thinking of these people at

24:08

that time. So we're not going

24:10

back. We're not going back. If we're going

24:12

back and we're getting into Dolorian and we're

24:14

going back, we're gonna fucking get

24:16

rid of all those people while we're there

24:18

and hope change get out of

24:20

this, like, alternative two thousand

24:22

twenty three that we're FTN. But

24:24

we're just, like, Like,

24:27

we're not going back to, like, shake their hand

24:29

and thank them for doing the bill of rights and

24:31

all that shit. It's like, no. No. No.

24:33

It's it's gonna be to to do

24:35

the program that always should have happened way back

24:37

then. Well, they weren't doing it. We've talked

24:39

about this before. Governor

24:42

Stuyvesant and there are many heroes. William

24:44

Bradford deported Jews from

24:46

the colonies regularly because Jews were

24:48

not permitted in fifteenth and sixteenth

24:51

century, colonial America.

24:53

But, you know, it's like United States,

24:55

there's nothing bad about our land. I love our heritage.

24:57

I love our country. I always get accused

24:59

of oh, your jazz hands hates America,

25:01

burns it all down. It's like, oh, you're you're a

25:03

retard, who loves it, who thinks that that's the model

25:05

we're returning to. You're the guy who

25:07

spends many late hours at night coming

25:09

up with Nazi imagery

25:12

that some that like, American

25:14

patriotism, like, shoe

25:16

horned into it. But nobody wants,

25:18

nobody asked for that, nobody wants FTN, and

25:21

the German American Bund already

25:23

did it. They've already done it

25:25

and it didn't work FTN a very

25:27

very white country. It was an admirable

25:29

effort what they did, but we're not gonna do that

25:31

now. We're moving forward. So I you

25:33

know, I I'm getting, like, really spun up because I see, you know, I see

25:35

you see and you hang around in the

25:37

dissident circles for long enough,

25:40

you see. The flags discussion happen. And then what

25:42

kind of this are we gonna have? What kind of

25:44

that are we gonna have? And it's I love the

25:46

NJP because it's like

25:48

We're just moving past all that shit, and

25:50

we're gonna actually have a platform and talk

25:52

about ideas and do speeches. We'll worry about the

25:54

flag later, and NJP has a logo and a flag, but

25:56

we'll worry about all what kind of

25:59

uniforms and things are we going to do?

26:01

It's like the the the moment people decide

26:03

to form a thing. It's like that's the first thing they

26:05

decide on. It's like a fucking It's like

26:07

women having a tea party. I'm sorry if

26:09

you're insulted in your

26:09

hand. It's like

26:12

grow up, man. Like, fucking, you know I

26:14

I will say I will say I will say

26:17

that when you just when you when

26:19

you understand the nineteenth century

26:21

and nineteenth century romance Thank you

26:23

for reeling it back it. Sure. No problem. Nineteenth

26:26

century romanticism and

26:28

nineteenth century nationalism. You

26:31

know, nash nineteenth century nationalism, romantic

26:36

nationalism was the

26:39

firmware update for the enlightenment. You know? It was

26:41

it was basically it wasn't we're

26:44

gonna roll back all the

26:46

great things about the enlightenment and

26:48

go back to a time of of

26:51

superstition and of of,

26:53

for instance, just giant, you know,

26:56

conservative reactionary monarchies that did

26:58

have these these multi ethnic

27:00

empires under one dynasty. That's the straw

27:02

man that they do. Yeah. And and

27:04

and that's where, you know, you have people

27:06

that that there used to be a lot of

27:08

the neo reactionary thing and all that, which is

27:10

not and it was never a serious movement. But the

27:12

idea that the real problem is

27:14

the French revolution. The real problem is the

27:16

enlightenment. We gotta go back to something

27:18

before that. It's it's

27:20

nineteenth century nationalism and

27:22

romanticism, romantic nationalism updated

27:24

the firmware with science. So

27:27

instead of it just being now

27:29

you have national groups and

27:33

and tribes and

27:35

ethnicities, and now it's like you up dated

27:37

with race science. That's what came out

27:39

of the enlightenment nineteenth century

27:41

view of nationalism and the

27:43

folkish movement. Was informed by

27:46

discoveries in ecology, discoveries of, you

27:48

know, the discoveries all around the world

27:50

of of different peoples and races

27:52

and race science, earns tech alerts,

27:54

and Charles Darwin and so many of these others.

27:56

So so it's really that's

27:58

that's another reason why we can't go back because

28:00

it's like that that system,

28:02

you know, the way

28:03

I think about the American system

28:05

as it was founded,

28:07

and and why we used to have this discussion all the time with

28:10

Libertarians is that the system

28:12

that that was developed in

28:14

that at that period was

28:15

a late eighteenth century model for a

28:18

late eighteenth century time

28:21

and a lot changed between then, you know, I

28:23

mean, they had the industrial revolution

28:25

also. So so it's like yeah. It's it's

28:28

not it's not jettisoning

28:30

every jettisoning everything

28:32

from the enlightenment or ever

28:34

anything from the period of classical liberalism,

28:37

but it is building on it, you

28:39

know, and and taking into account all

28:41

the things we've learned since then,

28:43

for instance, the Jews. And that's where that's where

28:46

if you look at the old antisemitism,

28:49

pre enlightenment, the

28:51

old antisemitism and banning

28:53

Jews and everything was not

28:55

race and science based. It

28:57

was more religious based. And

28:59

then we have the enlightenment, and then you

29:01

have everybody all around the world. Napoleon and everybody

29:03

else is is saying, oh, wow.

29:05

Okay. Well, enlightened thing is Jews

29:07

are are human beings, Jews

29:09

are citizens, so we should we should get rid

29:11

of this superstitious idea that

29:13

there are there some kind of different people

29:15

and we should incorporate them as citizens of

29:17

the Republic and give them full and equal

29:20

rights. But then you add to that

29:23

race science, which comes out of the

29:25

enlightenment, and then comes out of the period of

29:27

romantic nationalism. And now it's like, oh,

29:29

wow. The religious Fash on

29:31

antisemitism were actually right for kind

29:33

of the wrong reasons. Now we've, you know, we've

29:35

jettisoned the superstition. We know the

29:37

science of it. These are totally

29:39

people. They're a completely different biologic the biological

29:41

Jews used as Mullins. You know, they're a

29:43

different race. So now we have to have

29:45

citizenship laws and and

29:48

laws dealing with these people on the condition

29:50

of race. So so, yeah, it wasn't just rolling

29:52

back to an old superstitious traditionalism,

29:55

reactionary traditionalism. Of

29:57

before the enlightenment. And that's that's

29:59

something that I mean, no. I'm being you know,

30:01

I'm preaching the choir here. No one I think

30:03

listening to the show thinks that's what we need

30:05

to do. But that's why we don't need to do it. You know,

30:07

we're we're we're moving forward with everything we

30:09

learned since the enlightenment and

30:12

incorporating all the realities of

30:14

of romantic nationalism and race

30:16

science, and that's how we arrived to the twentieth

30:18

century. And national socialism, the other thing I'll

30:20

just say is national socialism

30:21

and fascism. If you wanna think about

30:24

this, they

30:26

didn't play themselves out. Like,

30:28

they, you know, they didn't they were destroyed.

30:30

They were destroyed by war. They were

30:32

bombed into oblivion, not because

30:34

they weren't working, but because they were

30:37

working, because they were reconciling all

30:39

these conflicting problems of socialism

30:41

and and the industrial revolution and

30:43

of different races and racial groups

30:45

of national

30:46

borders. All those problems were being

30:49

evolution of solving all these these

30:51

efficacy. Well, the thing I wanted to say about

30:53

enlightenment stuff is, like, people, you know,

30:55

people get really high on their own

30:57

supply. And that's kind of what they were

30:59

doing at that period of time. It's

31:01

like, oh, well, yeah, especially with the Jew,

31:03

like welcoming the Jew and and all of this

31:05

stuff because they

31:07

they they discover like, they make one scientific

31:09

discovery of and this is really gonna

31:11

send probably the dissident movement

31:13

into, like, a tailspin, but they discover

31:15

that the earth is not flat. They

31:17

discover that the earth is round, and they do this based

31:19

on space. And, you know,

31:21

a number of other reasons. And these these and

31:24

and it's the church that has

31:26

had this stranglehold on people for FTN so

31:28

long with with, you know, you're not

31:30

allowed to think this way and it's like, well,

31:32

they prove one scientific thing.

31:35

And then they they they make these discoveries. And it's

31:37

almost like the enlightenment period is like

31:39

almost like a form of

31:41

red pilling of of the

31:43

era. Right? Because they're discovering that

31:45

there's actually you know, they've been told you about it.

31:47

Redfield on the germs question.

31:49

Redfield on the bacteria question.

31:51

Redfield on the I have any

31:52

question. Red pill

31:53

on, like, blood blood letting is, like, not

31:55

something that you actually need to

31:56

do. Hey, man. You don't wanna take the

31:59

red pill on the blood letting question.

32:01

Well, there's so many of these things and that

32:04

that happened like that where, you know, it's like in

32:06

our thing when you discover the Holocaust

32:08

is fake. But then it becomes

32:10

dangerous when it's dangerous

32:12

for your brain. When you start

32:14

then, like, literally everything

32:16

is Fash. Right? Like,

32:18

all the women that you see in

32:20

movies are actually men who

32:22

cut off their penises. The,

32:25

you know, nano bots and fucking

32:27

like all the other goofy shit like

32:29

all of the, you know, fake societies and

32:31

fake civilizations like the the

32:33

Romans weren't even real they were just lying to

32:35

you about all that. That's all fake. Like,

32:38

you end up going down this road and

32:40

that's kind of what the enlightenment did. Where they

32:42

were just like they make all these scientific

32:44

discoveries and they were like, well, if we

32:46

were wrong about blood letting,

32:48

then we were definitely wrong about keeping

32:50

Jews out of our society. And it's like no, no,

32:52

no, no, no, you were actually correct about

32:54

that. Like, don't do that. It's like the the

32:56

person that gets this, like, zeal of

32:58

the apostate where suddenly it's like, I

33:00

was wrong about this. I must have been

33:02

wrong about everything. It's like, no. No. No. No.

33:04

You you just easy

33:06

easy bro. Like, your doesn't mean you have

33:07

to, like, throw the baby out. We're board

33:09

water. Yeah. We're worshiping the goddess of reason,

33:12

you know, in the in the FTN the

33:14

French revolution. You know, I mean, you could see with the French

33:16

revolution where it's like a classic

33:18

case of over correction, you know. Some some

33:20

things are improved, some things

33:22

are changed some ridiculous things of the past or gotten rid

33:24

of. And then in in in a

33:26

in a few years, in the space of

33:28

a few years, that ropes Pierre and

33:30

the the terror and they're chopping everybody's heads

33:32

off and they're worshiping reason Fash,

33:35

like, god. And

33:37

then and then and then, you know, and then

33:39

Napoleon came -- This is

33:40

shoot. -- shooting. Shoot. Shoot.

33:42

Coming to power. It's like no no coincidence

33:44

that they've been let back into all these

33:46

countries where they were kept out of. I

33:48

mean, it's like, how was England

33:51

prior to Cromwell? Yeah.

33:53

And after after the tower of

33:56

York? Pretty good. It was pretty good.

33:58

Why why is history so quiet? I mean, they

34:00

had battles and wars and whatever, but why

34:02

is it that when Jews get let back

34:04

into all these places that there's big wars

34:06

between these countries. Suddenly England

34:08

is used to go to go fuck

34:11

with Spain because Spain has to pay a

34:13

price for fourteen ninety two. It's like, why

34:15

is all of a sudden this is

34:17

a problem? It's it's their presence

34:19

in these countries. Has been a a major issue. And

34:21

the way that the best way to think about national

34:24

socialism is a is a

34:26

course correction. On all of

34:28

this stuff. It's it's saying no, no,

34:30

no, we're we're actually gonna put some of this

34:32

back in the box because it wasn't supposed to

34:34

come out. And effectively Hitler and

34:36

National Socialism was a

34:38

much needed dose

34:40

of chemotherapy on

34:42

a Jew Cancer World that has

34:44

been metastasizing ever since. And

34:46

it was attempting to

34:49

to cure that issue to flush out the illness, and it

34:51

is a disease. Oh, Jasmine's is

34:54

engaging in classic anti

34:56

Semitic tropes today. Yes,

34:58

I am. Because it was a

35:00

disease. There's no there's

35:02

no it's not a coincidence

35:04

that we see many similarities

35:06

between the degeneracy of the

35:08

Weimar Republic. And where that was paused for a little bit

35:10

and then just continued

35:12

again. It's no coincidence

35:14

that when you look back into biblical

35:18

texts, and historic text that you find stories

35:20

about the kind of degenerate shit that

35:22

is plaguing our society

35:24

now and was in Weimar, but

35:26

it's also back, way, back when

35:28

too. And we had very, very

35:30

old laws to stop this

35:31

stuff, anti siding me and

35:34

everything else. And I've said

35:36

before, when I when I the summer

35:38

of two thousand fourteen, when I was first

35:40

discovering the alt right as is as

35:42

opposed to the old one point o

35:44

movement that I'd I was known.

35:46

I read Alexander Dugan's book,

35:48

The Fourth Political Theory, because he

35:51

was scheduled to

35:51

speak. No. Seriously, he was scheduled

35:54

to speak. In -- I'm just putting in as a Spencer's

35:56

event. -- as a -- Yeah. -- as a time

35:57

stamp. Warren admits that he's a dukiness thirty

36:00

five. Yeah. Well well, that

36:02

was the thing is. I'm I'm about to say exactly the opposite. I've said

36:04

this before, but, you know, it's it's

36:06

actually a good

36:06

book. The fourth political theory is a good book,

36:09

but fourth political theory itself is ridiculous.

36:10

It's bunk. You've really done it. You've really

36:13

Fourth political theory itself is ridiculous.

36:16

It's bunk. I mean, he goes through

36:18

and says, First, there was

36:20

liberalism, then there was communism,

36:22

then there was fascism 123.

36:24

And then and then finally, now

36:26

there's my dukiness theory.

36:28

And it's like, One of the things

36:30

you realized is that the first three

36:32

parts of the book, it's like,

36:34

yes, there was liberalism was

36:36

the big, big change from

36:38

everything that had proceeded it in

36:40

the traditional reactionary, pre, you know, pre enlightenment,

36:44

pre science world.

36:46

And it had a lot of that had served us well the traditionalism of

36:48

the of the going back to

36:50

the medieval period and even before that.

36:53

Had served us well for a very long period

36:55

of time, and there was a lot that was good in it

36:57

and right in

36:57

it. But then the the age

37:00

of liberalism with the enlightenment, a lot was

37:01

updated, a lot was fixed, a lot was improved, but

37:04

there were certain very big problems

37:06

with it. And

37:08

then and then communism, the age of communism, and of

37:11

and of socialism, non communist

37:13

forms of socialism updated

37:16

that, and then fascism fixed the problems with that.

37:18

So fascism was the final I

37:20

really believe this jazz that and I felt

37:22

this way for years that

37:24

fascism and national socialism were kind of

37:27

the last idea the

37:29

last new ideology. And

37:32

the one that finally reconciled all these problems and

37:34

got everything right. And they

37:37

were just destroyed physically. Annihilated

37:40

with napalm and bullets and

37:43

bombs, just

37:46

physically annihilated And

37:48

now we are living in a

37:50

in a FTN a time where we we, you know,

37:52

the people that are trying to go back are the

37:54

Joe Biden's of the world and the and

37:56

the FTN

37:57

desantis. They're the ones that are trying to keep

37:59

alive a

38:00

On the Jews. The Jews there because

38:02

they don't really have free will these people

38:04

that in them.

38:05

Well, I mean, if we will enough to definitely. But yeah. Yeah. Best.

38:07

And they're, like, locked away in a box, and they

38:09

just would love to be

38:12

anti semite too. So, you know,

38:14

realm of idea. Other like, Rhonda Santos and Joe Biden, if if

38:16

Hitler had won would have just

38:18

been, like,

38:20

people living in some sort of national socialist country

38:22

at some point. Yeah. We FTN normal.

38:24

We fix the deluriant and we go

38:26

back and and hear Joe

38:29

Biden

38:29

is, like, janitor, you updated timeline where the

38:32

Lunchale Joe. He's a lunchale Joe in in

38:34

the American in the

38:36

American fascist bond

38:38

of Eastern Pennsylvania and

38:40

Scranton. That's where he would be from.

38:42

And Rhonda Santos

38:44

would be

38:45

I don't know where he's from. If he's actually from Florida, something tells

38:47

me he's a carpet bagger, but I

38:49

think something tells me too. But but Yeah.

38:51

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. It's it's

38:53

And think of, you know, when you hear

38:56

somebody say, like, oh, it's the final

38:58

ideology. And

39:00

people will wanna, like,

39:02

critique that by saying, like, well, how,

39:04

you know, how do you know that it's gonna be the thing

39:06

your thing is going to be the thing

39:08

that is the the It won't be

39:09

forever, but it will

39:10

be for maybe, like, the next thousand years. Well, let

39:12

me let me finish my let me finish my

39:13

let me finish my Sure.

39:16

So

39:16

it it it can be

39:18

because the world like,

39:20

the why only only a Jew

39:22

would say that we have to keep

39:25

evolving into different things, and the world is always changing,

39:27

and society is always changing. Because

39:29

what is the excuse that

39:31

people say when you

39:33

bring up like, well, what about all these faggots? What

39:36

about the drag queen story hour? What

39:38

about all these fucked up, you know, kids

39:40

who can't even, like, do this and that. And

39:42

so society, is changing.

39:44

It's like it's it's as though it's the weather,

39:46

as though it's just like a normal

39:48

state of affairs, the things degrade, and then

39:50

then we have to figure out a way to fix

39:52

them and that's what America makes it great. It's like, no, we don't have to

39:54

do that. Why would you do that? You can just

39:57

you can have a system where

39:59

it doesn't fall apart like that all the time. It's like

40:02

it's almost like you're just

40:04

okay with, I don't know,

40:06

having having like some like a

40:08

leaky roof. Like, you don't ever

40:10

do the thing you need to do to repair the roof so

40:12

that every time it rains, it stays dry

40:14

inside your home. You're just like,

40:16

bug, time to get the buckets out. The roof just

40:18

leaks, that's just how it is.

40:20

Society is always a change and it's like fix

40:22

the fucking roof. Fascism

40:24

is fixing the leak in the roof.

40:26

And we don't need to do we don't, like, we don't need

40:28

to do all this stuff. So people think of, you know, fascism brown shirts. Fash.

40:31

It is that. Because that

40:34

that is the that is the mode that it was in when it was

40:36

addressing a problem. Right? Like --

40:38

Right. -- when when when

40:40

something is acting

40:42

in defense of of something. It's it's in a different mode. Right?

40:44

I'm looking at I still have the picture

40:46

of this German village Schosberg

40:48

pulled up. And thing and

40:50

FTN fits in perfectly with this.

40:52

So just follow me with this. But so I

40:54

said the clock tower is the place where everybody in

40:56

this town has to defend it. Right?

40:59

Everybody collectively goes to the

41:01

clock tower. That's only partially correct because it's

41:03

a Citadel town. The clock tower was

41:05

at the center, but there was a wall

41:07

around the entire city. And

41:09

along the wall, at least in Schaumburg, there were

41:11

nine different towers. Each

41:14

tower was constructed by

41:16

the gills from the city. So each

41:18

guild was responsible for constructing a tower, and they were all

41:20

named after the different guilds, Tim Smith,

41:23

butcher, bootmaker, tailor, furrier, Iron

41:25

Smith rope, rope maker. Out

41:27

of them in my tower. Tanner's tower, face

41:30

tower doesn't exist anymore, and then the clock

41:32

tower. And you would go to your

41:34

stations and defend

41:36

the city from these different areas.

41:38

So do you think the guy who's at his post in the butcher's

41:40

tower defending an attacker Does

41:44

that his normal state when he's doing that? When he's got his

41:46

battle armor on and and whatever? In

41:49

peacetime? No. He's

41:51

in the city. Creating

41:54

meat for the people in the

41:55

city. Maybe that's a bad example because you're a vegetarian.

41:57

But with the bootmaker, everybody wears shoes. Right?

41:59

Warren? The bootmaker. But but sometimes If

42:01

I

42:01

lived back then, I would've meeting me. Yes.

42:03

You would like you would like to meet that, then I'm

42:05

sure. Well,

42:06

maybe not because there were ancient Greeks that didn't were

42:08

vegetarian anyway. Go ahead. Go ahead. Where are you going? I'm

42:10

sure you would have been loving the the Hungarian Goulash.

42:13

That they would have had back then from that area. Although,

42:15

that would have been a foreign food

42:17

in Shasberg. They would have been, like, get that

42:19

Hungarian shit the fuck out of

42:20

here. You haven't even talked

42:21

We haven't even about the anti Hungarianisms baked into

42:24

that Russian social Fash a partner. Oh

42:26

my god. Alright. Alright. We gotta stick.

42:28

It's all in good. It's all it's all in good

42:30

fun. But my point is is that sometimes

42:32

the tin smith, the

42:34

butcher, the butcher, the bootmaker, the tailor,

42:36

the furrier, the iron smith, rope maker, and

42:38

the tanner, have

42:40

to put on their armor, and they have to go to war, and they

42:42

have to defend their city. And it

42:45

was so important that they built

42:47

this around the town to

42:49

keep these people out. And they and we haven't

42:52

learned that lesson. We don't have, you know, Donald Trump

42:54

o going to depart the mall and build a wall build a wall

42:56

and depart the

42:58

mall. Well, That's what that's what they're doing in Pennsylvania in every village. We're build

43:00

a wall around our town and deport anybody

43:02

who's not there. But

43:05

sometimes you need have all hands

43:08

on deck to to

43:10

spurn an enemy. And right now,

43:12

we just let the enemy in. We we

43:14

let them in. We're comfy with them. Not

43:16

all Jews, like all this stuff. So everybody gets it, but I

43:19

think when you get to

43:21

a state of existence, like

43:23

things don't need to really change

43:25

and evolve. I mean, I think thing that would change and evolve with fascism

43:28

is maybe

43:30

technological advances we're with

43:31

fans. The approaches to things,

43:33

but but that's, like, we don't need to

43:36

just be like, going back to the enlightenment

43:38

thing, just because we discover

43:41

light speed spaceflight.

43:44

That doesn't mean like, wow, we have a new

43:46

scientific advance. Let's let all the Jews

43:48

back in. It's a low. We don't need

43:50

to do that. Like, we can just make the

43:52

scientific advance and change

43:54

it within the parameters of the society that

43:56

we've created and move

43:57

forward. That's it. So it came I made on the old joke

43:59

I made on Facebook in twenty

44:02

fifteen, the all

44:04

rightists people were discussing various things and there

44:06

was this

44:08

thing of What what would we change about

44:10

national socialism if it came in the twenty

44:12

first century? III

44:14

respond. People were varying, you know, different

44:18

suggestions and solutions. And I was like, oh, man, we'd have

44:20

to change almost everything. We'd have to have

44:22

updated tanks, planes, bombs,

44:24

you know, all these different things,

44:28

different you know, all these different computers, you know, all the

44:30

all the technology, some of it, you know, the person who

44:32

posts the poll. No. No. I mean, like, what would you change about

44:34

the ideology? I'm like, no. I I get

44:37

a question. But but, yeah, it's

44:39

it's there's a reason why Hitler talked

44:41

about a thousand year wreck

44:44

because Hitler was far seeing enough that

44:46

he he realized that this is not, you

44:48

know, forever for all time, for the next ten thousand years, fifty thousand years. This

44:50

isn't gonna be the way we do

44:54

things. But it probably will be good for the next thousand

44:56

years. So III actually I always

44:58

take that as a cue. That's a good

45:00

that's a good idea for about

45:02

how long week,

45:04

week, and then and then whatever would come after that would be FTN

45:07

would evolve, but then it would be -- Oh.

45:09

-- would

45:11

taking the original precepts of it and

45:13

expanding it in different I really don't think that we've progressed that

45:16

much since the why

45:18

wouldn't you think

45:18

in those terms? I mean, you know, it's like

45:22

our our ancestors have thought in those terms for

45:24

a long time. The Chinese think in those

45:26

terms -- Yes. -- and you even hear, like, regular, you

45:28

know, normies, like, oh, you know, the China

45:31

he's thinking three and four hundred year

45:33

increments. It's a yeah. Because they're they're

45:35

building something to last. They're not

45:37

doing they're not doing planned obsolescence.

45:39

They're not doing like stream, like,

45:42

exponential growth and startups and

45:44

all this retarded. This is like what I posted on

45:46

telegram this week with that

45:48

MIT study that discovered, like, the true secret of

45:50

Roman era concrete that they always thought

45:52

was, like, the -- Yeah. -- the pa the

45:54

Bosolanic Fash, like

45:56

the volcanic ash is why the Roman

45:58

concrete was so strong. It's like,

46:00

they just mixed ash in. And it's

46:02

like, of course, you, like, tell us story

46:04

where it's like the Romans weren't that

46:05

advanced. They just had like Just by accident, they just

46:07

got rid of these. Yeah. Yeah. It's like

46:09

it's like no asshole. They they

46:11

they mixed the concrete at

46:14

very high temperatures, which means that they would have done

46:16

an extra step with the concrete, and then

46:18

they blended the concrete with lime, which they

46:20

do today, but they didn't blend it

46:23

the way that they do today, they left

46:25

these large chunks of lime

46:27

in the concrete, which then

46:29

became large pieces of surface area within the concrete. And

46:31

they knew that concrete was gonna what's gonna crack?

46:33

Like, all concrete cracks. Even with

46:35

reinforced concrete, it

46:38

cracks eventually. And they knew that it's

46:40

gonna crack eventually. But when it cracks

46:42

and water gets into those cracks, it's gonna

46:44

flow to the areas that have the largest

46:46

surface area. Which would be the lime. And when the lime touches the it's

46:48

gonna form this calcium carbonate, which is

46:50

the equivalent of fucking concrete glue, and

46:54

it heals the concrete back

46:56

together and it effectively makes it stronger

46:58

as it cracks which is a natural

47:00

condition of concrete it's gonna crack. So we're gonna make

47:02

it crack and then it glues itself back together

47:04

and becomes stronger. Almost like they they like baked into

47:06

the concrete that would be water activated

47:08

over time eventually making the

47:10

structures stronger. Because when they built

47:14

it, They built it with the intent of it being there for a thousand years.

47:16

Did they know that it was gonna be there for

47:18

two thousand years? Did they know that the pantheon

47:20

FTN in Rome, that largest

47:24

unreinforced concrete structure, that

47:26

entire like dome roof is entirely

47:30

unreinforced concrete. Have somebody build that today? They

47:32

can't. Unless they figured out how to do the concrete

47:34

exactly like the Romans did. They can't

47:36

do it. they

47:38

built things to last. When the Romans

47:40

built things, they're like, why When we're building this

47:42

temple, we're building this

47:44

to last forever because we don't wanna repair

47:47

it again. Right? But when a road

47:49

company builds a road in America,

47:51

they build it actually to only

47:53

last a few years. Because

47:55

they want the contract to repair the

47:57

road. And they wanna build it again and build it again

47:59

and build it again. That's the only way that they make money. Right?

48:01

I mean, this is how the whole society

48:04

in America and many places around the world is constructed, is

48:06

about maintaining the budget that you

48:08

had the year before, so then you

48:10

build things a shitty way, so you

48:12

always have to repair them. That's fucking retarded. I

48:14

use this example all the time. The way

48:16

they build roads in America, it's like these

48:18

temporary, oh, we'll build it to last a few years, but then we

48:20

wanna come back and fix because we want the

48:22

job. Right? But in

48:24

Europe, you get a road contract

48:26

to build the road, but then the same company

48:28

that builds the road also as the

48:30

contract to maintain the road. So if you

48:32

have to maintain the road out of your own

48:34

pocket as the company, are you

48:36

gonna build the road to last a long time? Are you

48:38

gonna build really nicely to

48:40

last a long time are you gonna build it in a shitty

48:42

way? Which one's gonna work out better?

48:44

Right? Like all this all this stuff

48:46

that still standing. It's like these people built it with the intent of it lasting

48:48

forever. There's still images of this

48:50

in America. A lot of the, you

48:52

know, the buildings that are around the National Mall

48:54

in DC were built in a time

48:56

where, you know, like, the White House or the Capitol.

48:58

We're gonna build the or the Washington Monument.

49:00

We're gonna build this to be here

49:01

forever. They don't do

49:04

that anymore.

49:05

Yeah. And III wanna comment on that

49:08

that's a great point you just made

49:10

about

49:10

the just the idea of

49:12

why why aren't we planning

49:14

for centuries ahead. I mean, when do you hear any American

49:17

politician? Any American, you know,

49:19

I would say statesman, you know,

49:21

leader, but we don't have

49:24

statesman. Obviously, that's like almost a joke to even say, but just a

49:26

politician, when do you hear anyone

49:30

talk about the centuries

49:32

to come, the next century

49:34

whatever. I mean, it's never,

49:36

never. And that's that's crazy. That's

49:39

insane. I mean, you're all over this thousand year. Right?

49:41

You know, delusions of grand. It's

49:43

like, why why do you never hear

49:45

that? And and,

49:48

you know, Well, yeah. You go ahead. What were you gonna say? We're like a

49:50

we're like a quarter away through the

49:52

twenty first century. And I don't

49:54

even hear people talk about the twenty

49:56

first century. I don't talk

49:58

about the twentieth century. They used to. Ten or

50:00

fifteen years ago, you hear that more often. But we're

50:02

a quarter of the way through the twenty first

50:05

century. And I've never heard I mean, five hundred years ahead,

50:07

a thousand years ahead, I haven't even heard them talk

50:09

about the next decade. They don't talk about the

50:12

only thing they talk about you here in those

50:14

terms is like, the climate

50:16

shit. Like, we need to do this by

50:18

twenty forty four. It's like, how about

50:20

why don't we talk about, like, getting rid of black

50:22

crime by next twenty twenty four or twenty

50:24

forty or whatever. Like, how about ridden

50:27

poverty by this year? No. They never talk

50:29

about that. We're only gonna stop we're

50:31

only gonna stop using coal by a certain time. Like, that's the main

50:33

problem. We can't stop doing something else.

50:35

If we can't stop you

50:38

know, degeneracy and everything else. Like, that those are the goals that

50:40

I think we would have as a society. But it's like,

50:42

you don't even hear people talking about the

50:45

twenty second century, which is

50:48

only seventy six years away. I mean, that's a long time from,

50:50

you know, from our perspective. But

50:52

but we can't only be thinking

50:56

about things within our lifetimes or things --

50:58

Yeah. -- I think the the time

51:00

horizon for everybody has gotten

51:02

so short And

51:04

part of it is because, you know, of people FTN their

51:06

propensity to, like, worship their own

51:08

assholes. Right? They're like -- Right. -- what

51:11

what's in it for me? What's in

51:13

it for me in the next five minutes? What's in it for me on my next social

51:15

media notification? Like, people aren't thinking

51:18

about what's in it

51:20

for me ten years from now.

51:22

What's in it for me, for my grandchildren? You know, it's it's and

51:24

people don't think in those terms anymore. So

51:26

if everybody's just in it for themselves,

51:30

then who's who's in it for the

51:32

long term? It's like, well, who who is

51:34

thinking about things in the long

51:36

term? Jews. Yeah.

51:38

Jews are planning in the long term. And they're

51:40

even using a different calendar. They have the

51:42

their years are thal you know, what is

51:45

it? Like, the year five thousand in Jew, Jew World or

51:47

something, who knows. But No. I don't know.

51:49

We don't know. But but we don't we

51:51

don't think about that. And I think those

51:53

I mean, can you imagine the reaction of a

51:56

politician or a puppet, you know, like the

51:58

Santa's? You know, what's your

52:00

plan? What what what should

52:02

America's plan be for the next century

52:04

to solve this this this

52:06

initiative. I mean, can

52:06

you imagine, like, the eyeballs just, like,

52:09

doing, like, cartoons of America look like in a I

52:11

mean, just what should be what should

52:13

the racial demographics of America

52:15

be a century from

52:17

now? Like, what's the goal that we're gonna well,

52:19

you know, the world is changing and we're

52:21

becoming more you know, no. But but pick

52:23

a number. Like, just how non white should

52:26

we be? By that point. Like,

52:28

should should there be no more white people? Should we

52:30

all be beige? Is that I mean, is that what you

52:32

think? Is that what or or are you

52:34

gonna say that there should be some white people

52:36

left? A hundred or hundred years from now.

52:38

And then if there are gonna be white people,

52:40

how many white people?

52:41

Like, what percentage of the population

52:43

should be white people? I mean, that's I

52:45

can't even answer, like, simple that's an important question, and I don't

52:47

wanna sound cocky. But even if you ask

52:49

the question of, like, what

52:51

is your vision for American

52:54

society in the year two thousand and

52:56

seventy

52:56

five. What does America look like in the

52:58

year --

52:58

Yeah. -- just on a basic level, least on the rate side

53:00

of it. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, demographics, you know,

53:02

included in that question. But let let's just say you asked

53:05

the question of, like, what what does America look

53:07

like? Now we know you can't

53:09

predict technological advances.

53:12

So this may seem kinda silly. It's like asking somebody in the eighteen twenties.

53:14

What does what does eighteen seventies

53:16

America look like? Well, they

53:19

could you have predicted, like, steam

53:22

locomotives and telegraphs and everything else,

53:24

probably not. But maybe

53:26

getting there, I don't know. But but people

53:28

had a vision, like even Ben Franklin.

53:30

And we did, you know, we did a really good

53:32

really good deep dive on Ben

53:34

Franklin where we talk about a lot of positive

53:36

things about Ben Franklin. And he

53:39

one of the things with him was he was a he was a

53:41

scientist. He was really believed in, like, these technological advances

53:43

and electricity and the

53:45

story about him frying turkeys

53:48

with electricity, and kind of a cool

53:50

dude, he would have been able to answer the

53:52

question about what does America look

53:54

like in a hundred years. And he would have probably had

53:56

a very very important vision for that.

53:58

But, you know, the people today

54:00

don't. And they can't answer

54:02

that question about what

54:04

America would

54:06

look like. And they would probably try to say, oh, well, technology will change

54:08

and all this stuff. It's like, okay. But what

54:10

is your goal? You have to have goals. Right.

54:12

Sorry. He

54:14

has problems. Do you have goals to

54:16

fix the problems? Like, what is your five year plan? What is your ten year plan

54:18

to address these issues? And part

54:21

of the problem with America being

54:23

able to address these problems is the two, four, and six

54:26

year cycles of of

54:28

having people cycled in and out

54:30

of office.

54:32

And III hear the argument made by elites

54:34

and people in power for a

54:36

long time of, like, well, we we don't

54:39

want to have term limits because

54:42

it takes time to develop in government and then

54:44

you have to specialize in all this. It's like,

54:46

no, it takes time for you to become corrupt. And

54:48

then once you become corrupt, you

54:50

wanna keep sucking on that

54:52

tit. You're not actually specializing in

54:54

any problem solving because

54:56

I agree that people should be in power for a

54:58

very long time to be able to solve

55:00

a problem. But that's not why these people are in power for a long time. They're in a

55:02

long they're in power a long time to ensure

55:04

that other people don't get into power and

55:06

disrupt the the

55:08

apple cart. That's actually why Jews like these long term members

55:10

to be in power because it's somebody

55:12

that they have by the Bulls

55:16

that they can trust, that they can rely on and are gonna be very

55:18

financially insecure if they fuck up.

55:20

So that's why they like it.

55:23

Don't like disruption because it could be somebody else that

55:25

comes in and does something different. But part of the

55:27

problem is, you have all this churn and the swinging

55:29

of the pendulum and everything

55:31

else. It's like, Even if you could get somebody to

55:33

say, this is my vision for the next hundred years. That guy's gone

55:35

in three or four years. Like

55:38

Yes. Exactly.

55:39

That's why we need a national vision

55:42

for what we're going to do.

55:44

And when you have Thinkalthink

55:46

and Team Red versus Team

55:48

Blue and just like fees. And we'll get this

55:50

later, but the fucking fake fight

55:52

over gas stoves and everything else. The longer

55:54

we're talking about gas stoves, the

55:57

less we're gonna be talking about

55:59

bringing back Roman concrete to fix all of

56:01

our infrastructure in America, right,

56:03

as an example. Yeah. You know, well, like, we

56:05

have scientists. Like, why don't we like, now that we

56:08

know, now that MIT knows

56:10

what was in

56:12

Roman concrete. Why aren't we why

56:14

aren't why isn't that immediately being

56:16

proposed? Like, I'm convening a

56:18

panel to figure out how to

56:20

make this the type of concrete I mean, if a

56:22

law that says, build American. Right? There's there's

56:24

regulations within the construction industry

56:26

to do certain things a certain way.

56:29

A serious government would say, well, now that we know how

56:31

to build concrete that never cracks, or

56:34

that heals itself, or that is

56:36

impaut like, then then that

56:38

means that if you build something with the

56:40

old way of doing things where it's gonna fall

56:42

apart, and you have like the Interstate

56:44

thirty five

56:46

bridge collapse in Minnesota and there's been so many bridge collapses

56:48

because of this

56:49

stuff. Why it

56:49

would be criminal to build it the old way?

56:52

Why wouldn't you make it your

56:54

national law to build it the

56:56

new way so that you prevent

56:58

gifting and people, you know, doing

57:00

doing planned obsolescence and everything else.

57:02

Like, I would make planned obsolescence fucking

57:03

illegal. Like, if it were to me. Yeah.

57:06

This is a waste of of of resources.

57:08

But anyway, I will keep going

57:10

if I don't No. No. No. I I well, I I just

57:12

I this actually ties into the one

57:14

article about debt because

57:16

I wanted to mention, you know,

57:18

you're talking about the yeah, the

57:20

planned obsolescence and the and the idea

57:24

of things being what we what

57:26

you're talking about is things being made and destroyed

57:28

and made and destroyed and made and destroyed and made

57:30

and destroyed over and over and

57:34

over again. And this the idea

57:36

there is it's not just so we have jobs. It's so that we

57:39

have growth, you

57:41

know, economic growth the growth

57:43

model that you you always talk about, Jess. And it's like,

57:46

well, we need growth. We need economic

57:48

growth. And that's why, you know,

57:50

disposable

57:50

plastic, you know, just

57:52

build it and destroy it, it falls apart, and get a new

57:54

one. You know, one of the things that's like a pet peeve

57:56

of mine is when I go on Google News and

57:59

you scroll down, there's always this technology

58:01

section that's supposed to be, oh, these are the latest

58:04

advances in science, and it's just

58:06

basically an

58:08

add for all the new smartphones that are gonna be released, you know.

58:10

It's just advertisements, articles advertising, whatever

58:12

is the latest, like, consumer gadget.

58:16

That they want the people that are on top of that. reason why and

58:19

and and it's ironic, you were talking

58:21

about how people the only thing

58:23

where they talk about

58:26

decades and centuries is and they don't even talk about centuries,

58:28

but they talk about decades is climate change.

58:30

Yet, what

58:31

could be worse for

58:34

the planet? Then constantly gobbling up and

58:36

consuming more resources only

58:38

to destroy them and turn them

58:40

into waste and dump them or

58:43

spew them into the atmosphere so that you can get

58:45

to the next batch of stuff.

58:48

And that's the reality of what's happening.

58:50

That's why we're the planet is

58:52

experiencing its sixth a mass

58:54

extinction. It is this growth

58:56

model of neo liberal

58:58

capitalism and the thing that we always try

59:00

to emphasize size that's the the critical component. And this is you could

59:02

say it's is it the Jews? Yes. It's the

59:04

Jews. Because at the root

59:06

of the endless

59:08

growth model, is

59:10

bottomless debt. Bottomless

59:12

debt is what is fueling. That's

59:14

the final. That's the the bottomless black

59:17

hole. Did he eating up all of this

59:19

stuff. And that's why we have to have endless debt. And so

59:21

what this Well, you know who we can thank

59:23

for

59:23

this. Yeah.

59:26

Go

59:26

ahead. We can thank one one person who was raised a

59:28

Jew may not have been an ethnic Jew, but

59:30

was raised a Jew who

59:33

constructed the system that

59:35

was adopted by the United States and then

59:38

adopted all over the fucking

59:40

world. Alexander

59:42

Hamilton, I can -- Yeah. -- thank

59:44

Alexander Hamilton for this in his bank, and he was the one that

59:46

took the American government off

59:48

of a system that was

59:51

that was financed by, like, their actual,

59:53

like, gold and treasury that they

59:55

had. And saying, no. No. You know, you can't afford

59:57

to pay these soldiers and you're

1:00:00

having riots. So let's just do big loans

1:00:02

from Jewish financiers in

1:00:04

France and England. All

1:00:06

you know, with with Ben Franklin and Robert

1:00:10

Morris, we'll secure those loans. It's funny the same people who did

1:00:12

the French revolution also

1:00:14

funded the American revolution.

1:00:16

It's like you fund the

1:00:18

revolution, so now there's a debt. How

1:00:20

do we get out of debt? Well, we I'm

1:00:22

not saying the only reason for the revolution was

1:00:24

to put these countries

1:00:26

into this this debt financed model.

1:00:28

But if you look at

1:00:30

history, it well, America was the one that

1:00:32

was, like, taking this great leap into

1:00:34

this debt finance enhanced model.

1:00:36

And then every but but the people

1:00:38

themselves were still not doing that. I

1:00:40

mean, he had it a little bit with, like, you know,

1:00:42

the the guy who would supply things in your town or whatever, maybe you

1:00:44

you run a little bit of a tab with him and then

1:00:46

you settle up at the end of the month.

1:00:49

But there's not like onerous. It's not

1:00:51

like you're a slave to that guy. In some cases, that

1:00:53

that might have been the case. But the

1:00:55

point is is that once

1:00:58

once government got onto this debt financed model,

1:01:00

and then it became, like, in like, the the

1:01:02

debt is never gonna be paid off. Like, it's just

1:01:05

accepted and you make I mean, you make it's

1:01:07

a mortgage, but it's forever. It's like the

1:01:09

thousand year Hitler had his thousand

1:01:11

year right, and America has its like a

1:01:13

thousand year, like, debt obligations, twenty trillion,

1:01:15

thirty trillion, forty trillion dollars. And I get FTN,

1:01:18

the money printer, like, quickly

1:01:20

FTN whatever. But

1:01:23

Like, this is fueling the problem.

1:01:26

And it's it's it's once it was

1:01:28

adopted here, and then America

1:01:30

became the empire that was

1:01:32

dictating the terms all over the world, and

1:01:34

England shared a role in

1:01:36

this. Everybody is now on the same

1:01:38

system, and the people of those

1:01:40

countries are now on that

1:01:42

same system. And the important thing that you said is that, you know,

1:01:44

it's it's fueling the debt is the thing

1:01:46

that is undergirding the consumption of

1:01:48

all the

1:01:50

resources and buying the next product and build you know, getting the next

1:01:52

thing and doing the next event.

1:01:54

You never hear This is how you know that

1:01:56

the conversation

1:01:58

about green

1:02:00

and environmental and all that stuff is just bullshit.

1:02:02

And it's not that because

1:02:04

see people hear that and they think, oh,

1:02:06

well, jazz hands are saying that

1:02:09

green stuff in environmentalism is bullshit. No,

1:02:11

it's not. The the there is

1:02:13

a true green There is

1:02:15

a true environmentalism and we're not

1:02:17

doing

1:02:17

it. Like none of the shit that they're talking about has anything

1:02:19

to do with it. Almost all of it is about

1:02:21

owning geopolitical FTN dog

1:02:24

foes like

1:02:26

Venezuela, like Russia, like China, because

1:02:28

Russia is the largest exporter and

1:02:30

the largest producer of natural gas

1:02:33

in the world And so

1:02:36

they don't want people using natural

1:02:38

gas because then that hurts Russia. If

1:02:40

you get people off a gas, then

1:02:43

Russia is is in pain. And they've been

1:02:45

doing this for a while. And so the if you

1:02:47

if they really cared about the

1:02:50

state of the environment and the state of

1:02:52

the planet, then you would

1:02:54

have Al Gore giving

1:02:56

presentations on anti capitalism

1:02:58

and on anti planned obsolescence

1:03:00

and on anti consumption, and

1:03:02

on anti exponential growth models everything else.

1:03:05

But show me somebody

1:03:07

in the mainstream, Larry

1:03:10

fucking think and is ESG and everything else, show me somebody

1:03:12

who's saying that we have to

1:03:14

stop this or else. Right?

1:03:17

Right? Nobody's doing fear mongering over

1:03:20

you buying Apple Watch

1:03:22

two or Apple Watch five or Apple Watch five or

1:03:24

Apple Watch. Right. Right. Right. I

1:03:26

mean, right. Nobody is telling you that that's bad. It's just like but

1:03:28

but when you look into

1:03:30

the the, you know,

1:03:34

America talks the

1:03:36

double standard with its human rights.

1:03:38

Like, we're the number one human

1:03:40

rights shut the fuck up. Look what

1:03:42

look at what they're doing to countries

1:03:44

that have ingredients for lithium ion batteries right now.

1:03:46

Look at what they're doing to the people that live in

1:03:48

those countries just to get access to

1:03:50

the lithium.

1:03:52

To supply all of these fucking products. Yes. And

1:03:54

in the mining and

1:03:55

all the thing because they tell you, oh

1:03:57

electric cars, it's

1:04:00

like, Yeah. Electric cars are cool when you have the ability to charge

1:04:02

them that doesn't impact the fucking

1:04:04

planet, but we don't have that. We're just

1:04:06

moving to electric cars right now.

1:04:09

Because Russia has gas, and because the

1:04:11

Middle East has gas. And we

1:04:13

want people to stop using those products

1:04:15

because if you use those products, you're enriching

1:04:17

people who don't like Jews. So

1:04:20

that's

1:04:20

why they do this. If I'm on

1:04:22

I don't know. Just to give people an example, always just

1:04:24

look at this. That's a terrific point.

1:04:27

Top stories on Google news right now,

1:04:30

you know, political news,

1:04:32

Russia, Ukraine war, and then

1:04:36

there's topics. And then there's US topic. And they're talking about the Idaho

1:04:38

killer. They're talking about the

1:04:40

world Russia market watch.

1:04:42

They're talking

1:04:44

about JP Morgan, Wells Fargo, beat earnings

1:04:47

expectations, sports, entertainment.

1:04:50

Lisa Marie died fifty four

1:04:52

years

1:04:52

old. Then you go to technology.

1:04:54

She had boosters, Warren.

1:05:01

It's like, you to other day? I don't wanna go on to the

1:05:03

the Yeah. Let's not let me

1:05:05

just say that if George

1:05:08

Floyd had

1:05:10

happened today

1:05:10

or this year or last year, it wouldn't have been

1:05:13

because of the drugs in his system. It wouldn't

1:05:15

have been because nigga because

1:05:17

blacks have the they

1:05:20

they they have the what is it? The the hypertension? Like

1:05:22

permanent hypertension where their where their resting heart

1:05:24

rate is like one fifty over two hundred all

1:05:26

the time. I know that's a fake heart

1:05:29

rate. It would have been because he took the fucking backside. It's like

1:05:31

-- Right. -- not because he took it. But

1:05:33

but but technology

1:05:35

section here. Is be that

1:05:38

as it may. Technology section. The top one is leaked Samsung

1:05:40

Galaxy s twenty three pictures

1:05:42

show off new camera design.

1:05:46

How is that a news article? That is not a news article. That

1:05:48

is a fucking advertisement. The next

1:05:51

one. CNN, why are you finally

1:05:53

embracing this phenomenon

1:05:55

for a while? Yeah. It it just it just but it's always

1:05:57

the same and it's like it's No. I'm not trying to

1:05:59

say, like, oh, this is boring. I've known this about this

1:06:02

before. No. It's actually, like, when

1:06:04

you discover that that

1:06:06

there are news articles that are written

1:06:08

as like a breaking news

1:06:10

piece, but then it's really about like

1:06:12

the product. And then there's

1:06:14

smartphones. The technology section is -- Yeah. --

1:06:16

with all the technologies going on in the because

1:06:18

people are addicted to the new

1:06:20

thing. They're addicted to the next thing.

1:06:22

Like, we all love technology. Right? Like, if a new computer comes out

1:06:24

or a new TV comes out with, like,

1:06:26

double the resolution that it had before.

1:06:28

I mean, look, I'll admit When

1:06:31

I'm standing in front of FTN an OLED,

1:06:33

the organic LED televisions

1:06:36

that they have with the eight k resolution, and

1:06:38

I'm standing in front of one of those looking

1:06:40

at a picture, I am like a bug

1:06:42

on a fucking light, man. Like, I'm telling

1:06:44

you -- Right. -- like, there is something mesmerizing

1:06:47

about that kind of technology.

1:06:49

Like, If you put a nice SLR camera

1:06:51

in my hands that's like twenty

1:06:53

four megapixels and I can take

1:06:55

some beautiful pictures, like, I am like, I love it.

1:06:57

I think it's amazing. But does that mean

1:07:00

that that like, I have to have a new

1:07:02

camera, like,

1:07:04

they they you know, they design these products, like, they could build

1:07:06

the product in a very advanced way

1:07:08

so that they don't need to build

1:07:10

a new one every every five minutes.

1:07:13

They could just have the model that's there for ten years, but

1:07:15

they intentionally don't build out

1:07:17

the like, they could do sixteen

1:07:19

k televisions right

1:07:22

now. And just say, this is the standard we're going to have for twenty five

1:07:24

years. But they don't. Because

1:07:26

it's more profitable when you

1:07:28

plug it into a model,

1:07:31

to do two k and

1:07:33

four k and sixteen k and then pause

1:07:35

and slow it down and then do

1:07:37

this version and that version and here's the

1:07:39

new model. It's a thousand more dollars in last year's model, buy

1:07:41

the new one, sell the old one. Like,

1:07:43

that's insane to do it that

1:07:45

way. So it's not I don't want I

1:07:47

don't want people to this idea Yeah.

1:07:49

Yeah. We're not

1:07:49

advocating getting a a lute right. But, you know, it's funny because it's

1:07:51

it's like, you you know, you scroll -- We're not

1:07:54

being excited --

1:07:55

Yeah. -- about like,

1:07:57

new advances. Apple's micro LED

1:08:00

dream. What it means for the Apple Watch and

1:08:02

beyond? Like, everything here because here's

1:08:04

my my point is that how many of the

1:08:06

people who click on and

1:08:08

read the technology section of Yahoo

1:08:10

News are bug men

1:08:12

who are all about climate

1:08:13

change, who signal about climate change in the employment of climate change. You know

1:08:16

what I mean? Like, no one who's clicking

1:08:18

the the the type of button that is

1:08:20

clicking a lot. It's

1:08:22

like you why don't Liberals care about the iPhone factory working conditions

1:08:24

in China. Fash never knew. And and I and it's

1:08:26

and then it's used as a way to own China, but

1:08:28

why don't they care about the working

1:08:30

conditions of any of the people

1:08:33

supply any of their products. They don't And that's one of the things Planet of the Humans. Planet of the Humans

1:08:35

covers like what is done to make these batteries

1:08:38

and all the the microchips and all the

1:08:40

rest of So

1:08:43

it's just like, shows that this consumerist thing. So how

1:08:46

do you how do you pay

1:08:48

for your new iPhone? This is

1:08:50

I wanna touch on this article. This

1:08:52

was from January tenth, so a few days ago,

1:08:55

from NerdWallet, but it's a good it's

1:08:58

a good article. Two thousand twenty two American household You

1:09:01

gotta have a website called spur spurg

1:09:03

wallet. Spurg wallet. Right. Two

1:09:06

thousand twenty two American

1:09:08

household credit card

1:09:10

debt study. Credit card debt surges as Americans

1:09:12

cope with the

1:09:15

rising cost of living. So

1:09:18

some of the findings of

1:09:20

this shows that the household

1:09:22

have reached a total debt of

1:09:25

sixteen point five trillion dollars, a seven point

1:09:27

six five percent increase

1:09:32

from the year before. It means

1:09:34

that on average, the average US household owes more than a hundred

1:09:36

and sixty five

1:09:39

thousand dollars in debt. Student

1:09:42

loan debt is somewhat down, just a fraction of a percent, I think, slightly down. But

1:09:44

mortgages, auto

1:09:45

loans, and overall debt

1:09:47

are way up.

1:09:51

And let me dig into the details here because it's really it's

1:09:53

insane. Credit card debt so the

1:09:56

percentage changed.

1:09:58

Get this. Percentage of change for the total

1:10:00

owed between twenty twenty one

1:10:02

and twenty twenty two. For

1:10:05

any type of debt seven

1:10:07

point six five percent increase. For

1:10:09

credit cards, total, which includes revolving and transacting

1:10:12

balances, is plus

1:10:15

fifteen point seventeen percent. But

1:10:18

credit cards revolving calculated

1:10:20

using the average of

1:10:22

the past five years of percentage of credit card debt

1:10:24

considered revolving, carried month to month. The

1:10:27

revolving is what's bad, is

1:10:29

up twenty eight point seven three percent over twenty twenty

1:10:31

one in twenty twenty two. Twenty eight percent and revolving debt for

1:10:34

people who don't know how it

1:10:36

works revolving

1:10:39

debt is is three or four

1:10:41

times harder to pay off than any

1:10:43

kind of fixed fixed

1:10:45

rate. Debt. Mortgages are up eight point five four percent. Auto loans, five

1:10:47

point three one percent and student loan. So the worst kind of

1:10:49

debt. Credit card debt is the worst kind of

1:10:51

debt there is. It's

1:10:55

the most parasitical, and it

1:10:58

is up the highest.

1:11:00

And it's some of

1:11:02

their statistics that they found key findings, prices are

1:11:04

rising faster than

1:11:05

incomes. Median household income has

1:11:08

grown just four

1:11:09

percent. In the last year. The

1:11:12

overall cost of living has jumped

1:11:14

eight percent twice that. Nearly half

1:11:16

of employed Americans, forty five percent

1:11:18

say their pay has not past up

1:11:20

with inflation inflation. Now here you'll love

1:11:22

this jazz. By now, pay later services

1:11:24

may mean deeper dead for millions,

1:11:26

close to one in five America

1:11:29

One in five

1:11:30

Americans, eighteen percent, say that they have used a buy now pay later service in the past

1:11:33

twelve months. One in five. I think

1:11:35

it surpassed credit card debt.

1:11:39

Think it's surpassed card debt in terms of, like, size because

1:11:42

a lot of the people that do the

1:11:45

buy now pay

1:11:48

later stuff don't do credit cards because

1:11:50

it's like micro it's micro financing, which we've talked about for a very long time as the

1:11:52

as the way

1:11:55

that they essentially fund immigration

1:11:58

into America. All the caravans and all the migration is funded by microfinance.

1:12:04

Microfinance loans in these third

1:12:06

ward countries that they get in the country and then they pay they use that money to pay the the

1:12:08

coyote to come into America. Because you

1:12:10

wonder, like, how do these how do these

1:12:14

fucking squats pay fifteen thousand dollars to a

1:12:16

coyote. Well, they get into debt. Right? They get the

1:12:18

the coyote, they get a loan and then they

1:12:20

pay back the coyote, that's not at work. You

1:12:23

think the Coyote is gonna take fucking do a loan to them?

1:12:25

It's like, no. The Coyote wants fucking cash. They get

1:12:27

the cash from a micro finance

1:12:30

bank. We did James and I did a deep dive on this whole, like,

1:12:32

many years ago. It's a bit mind

1:12:34

blowing. And then and then and and

1:12:36

see when see when Jews saw how success what

1:12:38

this was, then they then they expanded the

1:12:40

system all over Latin America

1:12:42

and now into into Africa.

1:12:44

That's how it's financing all of the migration

1:12:47

into Europe too. It's the same thing. And and I know Stryker and Mike has talked about this as well. It's I think

1:12:49

they focused on

1:12:51

the organizations, but the,

1:12:54

like, the HIS types. But microfinance

1:12:57

is the the engine

1:12:59

that does that. And it's

1:13:01

also now the engine that

1:13:03

is is in America and

1:13:05

FTN keeping people totally fucked

1:13:08

because they're there

1:13:11

when when you do a payday or buy now pay later,

1:13:13

it's it's effectively what they've done

1:13:15

is they've taken the

1:13:17

bad reputation of payday

1:13:20

loan places. And they've just created a

1:13:22

new system for doing payday loans. Because effectively, like, why are you doing buy now pay later?

1:13:24

Because your paycheck

1:13:27

hasn't come yet. Everybody's living paycheck to

1:13:29

paycheck or an an FTN amount of people in America are living paycheck

1:13:31

to paycheck. Because with that debt number that

1:13:34

you're talking about warrants increasing year over

1:13:36

year, I

1:13:38

bet if you looked up right now because I don't remember what it is. But

1:13:40

if you looked it up, the number of the average

1:13:42

number of people that are living paycheck to

1:13:46

paycheck has also rapidly

1:13:47

increased. Yeah. I don't think I don't think it says that here, but

1:13:49

it does say that that the huge

1:13:51

numbers of Americans, like most

1:13:53

Americans are are now

1:13:56

feeling 530 pressure, financial pressure,

1:13:58

people are worried about so yeah. Okay. Here it is. Consumers

1:14:00

are anxious about

1:14:03

finances over the next

1:14:05

year, nearly seven FTN ten Americans, sixty

1:14:07

nine percent, have financial concerns about the next twelve months. The number one worry is

1:14:09

having to go

1:14:12

into debt or

1:14:14

more debt to cover necessities. That's

1:14:16

the number one worry. Thirty one

1:14:18

percent -- Right. -- followed followed by

1:14:20

having to pay higher interest on

1:14:22

their debt. Twenty seven percent. So think of this. Thirty one

1:14:25

percent saying their number one financial

1:14:27

worry is having you go

1:14:29

into more debt and then

1:14:31

the second is having to pay higher interest on

1:14:33

their debt and they add the two

1:14:35

together, and it's it's over fifty percent. So

1:14:38

if you think about that, Man, why why is

1:14:39

antisemitism coming back -- Yeah. --

1:14:42

national sentiment -- by, like,

1:14:44

social magic -- original

1:14:46

thing was, yes, the original all national you know, we have our own version of it

1:14:48

in the NJP, but the original point of

1:14:50

national socialism, one of their critical points

1:14:53

of the twenty five points was abolition of incomes unearned

1:14:56

but unearned by work and the

1:14:58

and the destruction of usury debt

1:15:00

slavery

1:15:02

that was, like, one of the main things driving the

1:15:04

the party driving the rise of national socialism in

1:15:06

the third right. And they've done it again. And this

1:15:08

is what I'm talking about, like, they picked up right

1:15:10

where they left off because If you went into nineteen fifties America,

1:15:12

there were no credit cards. There were

1:15:15

people that used credit, like but

1:15:17

it was mainly businesses were

1:15:19

operating on credit. Americans, like, you

1:15:21

know, FTN their, like, daily households, again, might have had a tab that

1:15:24

they ran with, like, the local

1:15:26

hardware store or the local grocery

1:15:28

store. But

1:15:30

that it was paid off every month because that

1:15:33

business had to pay off. They had to

1:15:35

keep running. Right. You couldn't just keep

1:15:37

running your fucking pad forever

1:15:39

because the bartender would eventually be like, hey, guy,

1:15:41

you're gonna pay me for all the beers from last month. I mean, you

1:15:43

can't come into the bar in January

1:15:46

and just keep drinking your tab from

1:15:48

December. It's

1:15:50

like, you know, it's and I

1:15:52

know this because, you know, one of my ancestors, one of

1:15:54

the first things he did when he came to America's

1:15:56

Disease started a bar. I've we have pictures

1:15:58

of the guy. Long time ago, I won't say where it is, but and it's not gonna don't worry, Antifa,

1:16:00

you're not gonna figure out who I am

1:16:02

by saying. Oh, I know. It's just

1:16:06

around the bar once. No. It's the first thing he did. Guy fucking he

1:16:09

was a proud. Proud his fuck guy standing in front

1:16:11

of the bar with his with his

1:16:13

arms crossed. And I'm sure that that

1:16:15

guy, that ancestor of Mcfeals,

1:16:17

had people that came into

1:16:20

the bar that he would essentially

1:16:22

lone beer to. And they would pay him back. And I'm sure there are people who didn't

1:16:24

pay, but most of the people did. And

1:16:26

so it was fine. But he wasn't

1:16:28

like grifting off of

1:16:31

everybody. He understood that people couldn't afford

1:16:33

to do it. They only get paid maybe once a month back then.

1:16:35

But the point is is like the condition The

1:16:39

financial health of the of the average

1:16:42

working class American has deteriorated

1:16:48

significantly from from back then. Because

1:16:50

I don't think it's a problem to have a run a tab with the hardware store, run a tab with the grocery store.

1:16:56

Honestly, Maybe that is a problem because the people

1:16:58

should have been paid more so that they didn't have to run tabs at these places. I'd be interested

1:17:00

to know if

1:17:03

in, like, Germany in the eighteen hundreds,

1:17:05

did people have to run tabs with all these businesses or not? Because

1:17:07

America's always been renowned for

1:17:10

the land of the the

1:17:12

dirt cheap labor

1:17:14

and lack of workers' rights and everything, but but it's just gotten And

1:17:17

the the payday

1:17:20

loan stuff is is

1:17:22

a way of it getting much worse.

1:17:24

And let me explain this just really quickly so

1:17:26

people can understand how this is so much more

1:17:28

corrosive Like,

1:17:30

if you go get a mortgage, you

1:17:32

know, they do a very deep

1:17:34

financial investigation into your ability to afford the

1:17:36

mortgage because of the two thousand eight

1:17:39

financial crisis. No consequences for everybody else, but for you,

1:17:41

they make having a home

1:17:43

even more unaffordable. You know,

1:17:45

the debt to income ratio

1:17:47

stuff and all that. Credit cards take

1:17:49

debt to income ratio into account too when when you apply for a credit card.

1:17:51

It's like, well, is this your

1:17:55

sixteenth credit What is the likelihood that you're gonna pay

1:17:57

this back. Right? And then those eventually just say no. But with payday loan stuff, they

1:17:59

are keep calling FTN payday loan

1:18:02

because it's really what it is.

1:18:04

These now pay later schemes. They advertise

1:18:06

themselves as it won't affect your credit and it won't impact

1:18:08

your credit and

1:18:11

whatever. And that's true. They

1:18:13

do do a credit check because

1:18:15

they're gonna you have a of But they

1:18:20

don't do a debt to

1:18:22

income ratio check on you. They just wanna know, you know, how

1:18:24

many of these

1:18:27

you have, I suppose. But

1:18:29

they'll give you one even if you're already in difficult financial straits.

1:18:31

And so and they don't

1:18:36

check with each other. Right? Because the

1:18:38

the payday buy now pay later shit, they don't check,

1:18:40

like, Klarna and all the

1:18:42

different companies. They don't check within

1:18:46

each other. So you could effectively get a bunch of them and put yourself

1:18:48

in a really

1:18:51

difficult financial situation And

1:18:54

then they just like, if you read the terms

1:18:56

and conditions on these things, they will come and fuck

1:18:58

you. Like, if you if you I

1:19:01

mean, if you don't if you don't pay them.

1:19:03

Right. other this you know, with a credit card, you

1:19:05

pay on time and they give you a

1:19:07

little green check

1:19:10

that shows up on your credit report. Right? Right? PACE has agreed, PACE on time,

1:19:12

whatever. Great. Good for this guy. But and

1:19:14

then you get better credit score by

1:19:17

the more debt you take out. Right? The better

1:19:19

score you get by Yes. Yes. But they but

1:19:21

but the thing with these buy now

1:19:24

paylators is they

1:19:27

none of them report payments

1:19:29

on time to the credit bureaus. So you don't get

1:19:31

good credit for these buy now

1:19:33

paylators, but they will

1:19:36

report you If

1:19:38

you don't

1:19:39

pay, so you get negative credit if

1:19:41

you don't pay on

1:19:42

time. Head headshot. Headshot entails you lose. Yes.

1:19:45

And so and then and then

1:19:47

they it's it's a way of, like,

1:19:49

people were prior to buying out paylators and prior

1:19:51

to to payday loan. Credit

1:19:53

card debt was already becoming absolutely insane. But it wasn't for from

1:19:55

the Jews perspective, it's like, yeah. But the

1:19:57

the Goyam are are able

1:19:59

to with than

1:20:02

this. They just work even harder. They slave

1:20:04

on our system even harder to pay off the the credit card debt,

1:20:06

and they've overcome it. We've we've squeezed more productivity out of them.

1:20:11

Right? Yeah. More products don't work. That's yeah. So so now so

1:20:13

now we're gonna strackle them even

1:20:16

more. And we're gonna put

1:20:18

we're gonna come up with oh, Congress made all these payday loan places

1:20:20

illegal because of the imagery of

1:20:22

of blacks and Mexicans in

1:20:25

line a check cashing stores, you know, with four hundred

1:20:28

percent interest and we're hurting all these brown

1:20:30

people. Okay. Well, Congress finally makes this shit

1:20:32

illegal, and they just go and

1:20:34

and do it another way. Right?

1:20:36

Right. And and they just fuck people even harder. They've they've

1:20:38

come up with a new way to screw people. And and, you know, it's

1:20:43

like, I forget I forget what the average is, but it's not article you have Warren,

1:20:45

but it it's something like a very

1:20:47

high percentage of zoomers have more than

1:20:49

two to three of these buy

1:20:51

now pay later. Loans.

1:20:53

Right. On on things that are, like, more than three to four hundred

1:20:56

dollars. But they're even doing this. And

1:20:58

I said this a long time ago,

1:21:00

Halber Trump

1:21:02

said this back in twenty fifteen. He said, listen

1:21:05

man, and this is gonna make

1:21:07

people laugh because the dollar menu

1:21:09

has gone away at all s two restaurants

1:21:11

at this point. Right? Yeah. They still had a

1:21:13

dollar menu. And Albert shouldn't be like,

1:21:15

when the dollar menu finally goes

1:21:17

away, guy that's gonna be indicative of

1:21:19

a society really going off the rails. And dollar menu has been long, fucking gone, and we're

1:21:21

still here. So collapse bros on

1:21:23

suicide watch. But the

1:21:27

the dollar menu was gone. And one of the things I

1:21:29

said like a year ago is, like, wait until they

1:21:32

start doing

1:21:35

payday loans for A pizza, and groceries. And

1:21:37

that's exactly what happened during COVID. You can now finance your groceries, you

1:21:40

can finance

1:21:44

airline tickets, you can finance all kinds of shit as

1:21:46

long as it costs more than a hundred dollars. And eventually, they're gonna finance

1:21:48

stuff that's even smaller than

1:21:50

that, I'm sure. But like, it's

1:21:53

literally everything is on this system. And But this is

1:21:55

driving everything because this is this this black

1:21:57

hole, this black pit of

1:21:59

usury. I mean, One

1:22:03

of the statistics here is US households that carry credit card

1:22:05

debt will pay an average of one thousand three

1:22:07

hundred and eighty dollars in

1:22:09

interest this year. Which is the average. So, you know,

1:22:11

the people that are that are

1:22:13

having the most difficulty keeping

1:22:15

up with their

1:22:18

bills for whatever reason would be the ones paying more.

1:22:20

So, you know, it's the thing of well,

1:22:22

it's just pray on the week, you

1:22:25

know, like the one that's the one that's

1:22:27

I mean, this is why, you know, the the richest people don't

1:22:29

pay don't have to deal with. Like

1:22:32

like, for instance, they don't pay income tax,

1:22:34

you know, corporations that don't pay income tax.

1:22:36

But one thousand

1:22:38

three hundred and eighty dollars. When you

1:22:40

think about that, you know, think about what's the like

1:22:42

with the NJP, you know, with our supporter platform.

1:22:46

If you wanna do the the elite

1:22:49

tier, the black, you're

1:22:52

giving less than that, I

1:22:54

think, per year. Like, a hundred dollars a month. So imagine

1:22:56

you're you're paying on your

1:22:58

credit card and you're contributing higher

1:23:02

than the than what the the the

1:23:05

higher tier supporter of the NJP

1:23:07

is contributing. You're contributing that to the

1:23:09

Jews. Like, that's what's take that's what's

1:23:11

coming out of your of your paycheck and

1:23:13

going to keeping the Jude financial system going. And that's

1:23:15

and that's everybody. That's everybody. So, you

1:23:17

know, I use the NJP as

1:23:20

an example. But whatever

1:23:22

cause, you you you you know, environmental causes, your church,

1:23:25

whatever it is

1:23:28

that you something you believe in

1:23:30

that you're passionate about, that you think is good, that does some social good, and you're contributing to it.

1:23:32

At the same

1:23:35

time, now you you would have to

1:23:38

if it's the average, you'd have to give more than a thousand one thousand three hundred and eighty dollars to just break even.

1:23:40

So this is how these

1:23:42

people are staying in power. Because

1:23:45

they don't you you're not saying, oh, man. I I really I really love

1:23:47

the dog. I really love the dog. I really love those Jews,

1:23:49

man. They're doing such a great job

1:23:51

running my races society

1:23:55

into the ground. I'm gonna just cut them a check. I'm gonna make

1:23:57

a monthly donation without a hundred dollars or

1:23:59

more, you know, to

1:24:01

to the dog, to keep the dog going. Know,

1:24:03

you're already doing that with your taxes, but then with this debt, this goes

1:24:05

directly to the Jews that then run

1:24:08

everything. And this

1:24:10

is it's driving climate change. It's

1:24:13

driving it's driving the destruction of the environment. It's

1:24:15

driving immigration. It's driving everything. And and and

1:24:17

that's why people who are

1:24:19

not talking about this issue

1:24:22

are not serious about anything. Any other issue that they're that they're discussing? I mean, I'm looking at this

1:24:24

chart. I don't know if you're seeing it

1:24:26

as the cost of living versus income two

1:24:28

thousand twelve

1:24:31

to two thousand twenty two. And it's it's yeah.

1:24:34

Very, very bad. Very,

1:24:38

very bad. Statistics. It says debt making Americans

1:24:40

feeling 530 anxious overwhelm. This

1:24:42

also, think of what the

1:24:45

trickle down effect. That this has

1:24:47

on, for instance, marriages. You know?

1:24:49

How many marriages break only

1:24:51

because of debt? Yeah. Family

1:24:53

formation. How many families are not

1:24:55

says -- Think of the effect it has on alcoholism

1:24:56

and deaths of despair. We talked about --

1:24:58

Death of despair. -- time. Yes. Opiant.

1:25:01

Opiates. Yes. Exactly.

1:25:03

It says that according to the survey.

1:25:05

Over the past year, nearly three in ten Americans say their overall debt

1:25:07

has increased. Fourteen percent of Americans saying

1:25:10

on they've taken medical debt during this

1:25:12

time, and

1:25:14

it's taking a toll. According to the survey, forty

1:25:16

one percent of Americans who currently

1:25:18

have debt feel anxious about

1:25:21

it, thirty five feel overwhelmed, The feeling of

1:25:23

being overwhelmed is more prevalent among Americans with

1:25:25

annual household incomes under seventy

1:25:27

five thousand dollars who currently have

1:25:29

debt. Forty four percent of this group

1:25:32

miserable. You know, Joe Biden's out

1:25:34

there talking about our democracy and

1:25:36

our beautiful system

1:25:39

and, you know, these Jews like

1:25:41

the the ones with the American Enterprise Institute are saying

1:25:43

how in in the election, democracy FTN, authoritarianism,

1:25:47

was put away. And and

1:25:49

look at the actual state of of

1:25:51

Americans. And then yeah. Here's your here's your shoes.

1:25:53

Okay. Like, if you if

1:25:56

you sense a

1:25:58

bit of disharmony between messaging from

1:26:00

your politicians and messaging in in how

1:26:03

you feel about your daily life.

1:26:05

It's because those are Jews celebrating

1:26:07

their victories. They're not celebrating yours. When they say

1:26:09

it's a beautiful system, they mean it's a

1:26:11

beautiful system for perpetuating their

1:26:14

power. And this system

1:26:16

of debt that they've had in place,

1:26:18

they know that it's dangerous. They know

1:26:20

that it leads to nazism. That's

1:26:22

why they are the about antisemitism and

1:26:25

naziism Fash they're putting

1:26:27

back into place the

1:26:29

things that they've done

1:26:31

because they know Even if there FTN another,

1:26:33

there is naziism. There is national socialism. There is anti Semitism. But they're almost like,

1:26:36

they're saying that it's it's even

1:26:39

they they act as though It's

1:26:42

the only problem that America faces

1:26:44

right now. Is is racism, bigotry, anti Semitism. Because

1:26:46

they are doing the things that lead to this.

1:26:51

Right? There's an essence of, like, they're afraid of it because it's what

1:26:53

opposes them. But they're also they

1:26:55

have plans that

1:26:57

they don't tell you about of putting people more into

1:27:00

dead. They don't have see, it's there no

1:27:02

one can answer the question of what do you plan

1:27:05

to do next century because not only they don't have any

1:27:07

plan they don't have any plans of of

1:27:09

solving it. And it's not like

1:27:11

DeSantis doesn't know what

1:27:13

the plan is. It's like he doesn't know, like,

1:27:15

what the ultimate goal is. They know they know

1:27:17

that, like, the plan is not to help

1:27:19

people. It's not to make people's

1:27:21

lives better. You don't get into It's like the mister Smith

1:27:23

goes to Washington. Remember, story written

1:27:26

by a Jew. That goes

1:27:28

to that goes to Washington and all

1:27:30

bright eyed. I'm gonna fix and resolve the

1:27:32

system. Those people all those people

1:27:34

in Washington, they're not there to fix the system. They know what the shot is. So they're never gonna tell you what

1:27:36

the long term plan is.

1:27:38

They have no plan on helping

1:27:41

the little guy out. Like, oh, you know, if you ask a

1:27:43

politician, like, what are you doing to make home ownership more affordable? Well,

1:27:46

some Democrats might say,

1:27:49

we're gonna work with HUD to give blacks

1:27:51

more money to buy home. Yeah. But that's it. Right? But that's It's it's that's

1:27:53

that's the terms of, like,

1:27:55

how do we it's

1:27:58

make it shittier for everybody, but then

1:28:00

how do we adjust the system

1:28:02

to, like, make sure that blacks can still

1:28:04

buy some stuff? Like, it that's

1:28:07

kinda like The system is there to make sure that all of the

1:28:09

Jewishness of the system isn't, like, too

1:28:11

hard on minorities who

1:28:14

will think that it's why people who are doing this to them. Right? It's

1:28:16

it's just yeah. It's fucking hilarious.

1:28:18

But yeah. The nobody has

1:28:20

any plans on

1:28:23

on resolving these issues you would think

1:28:25

I think this is this is a point

1:28:27

I was gonna make. Is they You would think Like, if

1:28:29

you get burned by

1:28:32

a stove, once, like really

1:28:33

badly, then you're very careful not to get burned by the stove again.

1:28:35

But but Jews, they saw what

1:28:37

happened in World War two, and

1:28:39

they saw what happened many

1:28:42

times thousands of years, four

1:28:44

thousands of years. But they're

1:28:46

doing the very same stuff

1:28:50

again. And It's it's a force of habit.

1:28:52

They don't know how to do

1:28:54

anything else. Corrosion and destruction is

1:28:56

is the name of the game.

1:28:59

This is what they do. This is what they've

1:29:00

done. It's a parasite. It's a parasite.

1:29:02

It's a parasite that doesn't learn its

1:29:04

lesson. You know, there is a section

1:29:07

actually. If you scroll this is your your

1:29:09

your thing here. BNPL, buy now pay later,

1:29:11

maybe hiding additional debt. Just -- Mhmm. --

1:29:13

here's the here's the here's the breakdown

1:29:15

on the on the

1:29:17

generations. It says that our annual household debt analysis looks

1:29:19

at traditional debt types such as

1:29:22

credit cards, mortgages FTN student

1:29:25

loans. Robust data about such debts is collected and reported by government sources like the Federal

1:29:27

Reserve Bank of New York. But the

1:29:30

debt problem may go deeper,

1:29:34

because of the proliferation of short term

1:29:36

loans made by buy now pay later

1:29:38

services such as Afirma. VNPL services allow

1:29:40

you to buy something now and then

1:29:43

make payments in installments off in twenty five percent at the

1:29:45

time of purchase and twenty five percent every two

1:29:47

weeks until paid off. Longer

1:29:50

term, PL options usually charge interests like

1:29:52

traditional installment loans. According to our

1:29:54

survey, nearly one in five Americans,

1:29:56

eighteen percent have used a BNPL

1:29:59

service in the past twelve

1:30:01

months. This situation is more

1:30:03

prevalent among younger Americans. Twenty

1:30:05

five percent of Gen Z's ages eighteen to

1:30:07

twenty five and thirty percent of

1:30:12

millennials. Ages twenty six to forty one

1:30:14

have used these services in the past year, compared with eight

1:30:16

to sixteen percent of Gen Xers,

1:30:18

ages forty two to fifty seven,

1:30:22

and seven percent of baby boomers, fifty

1:30:24

eight to seventy six. Since some

1:30:26

Americans rely on BNPL services to

1:30:29

pay for everyday necessities, things that are

1:30:31

used up before they're even paid for. Pizza.

1:30:33

According to a September twenty twenty

1:30:35

two report by the

1:30:37

Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, usage for every

1:30:40

day. Oh, jazz. Get

1:30:42

this number. Usage for

1:30:44

every day

1:30:47

or like gas groceries and

1:30:50

utilities, uses of by now, paying

1:30:55

later, was up four hundred and thirty four

1:30:57

percent between twenty twenty and twenty twenty one and up

1:31:00

one thousand two

1:31:02

hundred and seven percent up

1:31:04

one thousand two hundred and

1:31:07

seven percent between twenty nineteen and twenty twenty. So that's

1:31:12

that's insane. It says BNPL services are

1:31:14

often interest free, but they may charge late fees for those who missed payments.

1:31:16

Ten point five percent of BNPL

1:31:18

borrowers were charged at least one

1:31:22

late fee in twenty twenty one. While late fees tend

1:31:24

to be small, the report highlights

1:31:26

possible downsides of these services that

1:31:29

could become financially unhealthy over extension taking

1:31:31

more loans than you can reasonably handle. But this is

1:31:33

this is I mean, people

1:31:35

are scraping bottom, people are struggling

1:31:37

to get by, and people are

1:31:40

bringing the it says the

1:31:42

financial anxiety into the New Year, you know, this is the state of things

1:31:44

right now in But

1:31:47

if your policy is

1:31:50

to offer people some sort

1:31:52

of short term relief in

1:31:55

the form of stimulus

1:31:58

payments or the Biden,

1:32:00

which is a good thing. I mean,

1:32:02

people wanna trash Biden, but the Biden

1:32:05

child tax credit, which was

1:32:07

immediately turned off by Congress. Right?

1:32:09

Because then Biden gets to pretend

1:32:11

like he's the guy that tried

1:32:13

and, you know, it's Congress is

1:32:15

the bad guys. But

1:32:15

it's he has no problem with them

1:32:18

doing it. It's the same with the student

1:32:20

loan stuff, which

1:32:22

what I predicted and people didn't agree with at the time that it's turned out to be correct,

1:32:24

which is that Biden does the student

1:32:26

loan thing and then Congress the

1:32:29

in the judges turn

1:32:31

it off. Right? It's good that Biden did it, but

1:32:33

Biden does it cynically knowing that they're gonna shut it down and

1:32:36

then he

1:32:38

doesn't fight it. Because there's people that wanna, like, believe

1:32:40

too hard and, like, Biden, like, being

1:32:42

true, blue, good guy that is

1:32:44

shackled by bad system.

1:32:47

It's like, no, he up. He's part of

1:32:49

the system. So it's not that he's good at all. Trump, you

1:32:51

know, Trump.

1:32:51

Oh, yeah. I'm past

1:32:52

a new immigration measure

1:32:54

up. The courts blocked it.

1:32:56

Oh, no. Well, I guess we'll have to pass

1:32:59

a big task. Well, there was some element of of that, but eventually, like, there was some element

1:33:01

of, like, they were trying to

1:33:03

do some of it. But

1:33:06

then it became the system was just like it when you know that the system's gonna shut it down, then

1:33:08

there's there's an element of like, look

1:33:10

how big I can make these promises

1:33:15

and then I don't have to deliver on them. It's like we're gonna do

1:33:17

even more because, you know, as we pointed out

1:33:19

on our show, as we

1:33:21

pointed out on our

1:33:23

show, ethnart found black letter law black

1:33:26

letter US law that said that any president, any president threw

1:33:28

a certain loophole in the

1:33:30

system that has been around the

1:33:34

nineteen fifties, post world war two,

1:33:36

can get access to unlimited

1:33:38

money from the Pentagon to

1:33:40

build whatever they want. Can be

1:33:42

a wall, could be a highway system, it

1:33:45

could be whatever, and they

1:33:47