I don't believe trade is the main driver of that, but I'll grant that it does happen sometimes.
Who cares about bringing in money? It's the whole idea of us running a business like a business.
I don't really think it's something that usually makes...
The argument against us?
Yeah.
Yeah, I mean, typically the philosophical argument.
That was good in the first place.
I mean, you look at why USA was even invented.
I don't know. Like I think a recurring theme or a recurring trend is that...
Lesson less government. I want personal responsibility. I want personal accountability.
And I'm like left of liberal. I don't identify my own interests with any of this stuff.
I'm probably like a blind deputy's representative to know that water boils in.
I'm thinking about people who are diplomats or ambassadors from other...
Did I say that? Did I say that it was theoretically possible to include, like, increase...
National society is a society where...
You can. What you're describing is you can't do it.
It's just personal. Not what I'm talking about. It's like I'm all we can.
But basically, like, even your Lord and Savior, Donald Trump, did the best job at nature.
You refer to it as being conscious. Or the conscious community.
So I think that gay marriage at the end of the world will actually...
No, but my man, Justin, is in the middle of it.
And I find it very interesting that fellow believers are same.
What are examples?
But these are minor examples of the ones that I'm giving you.
I'm going down to two.
Oh, constitutional. They shouldn't do it.
But now they're asking about...
Well, what's they doing?
They're looking.
They looked pretty with a little blonde hair.
Yeah, that's what your mom said last night, too.
Let's ignore USAID. That's obviously upsetting you when I get that.
Because...
No, it's not upsetting me.
There's a reason I'm successful.
There's a reason why I'm white.
This is exactly why Democrats...
And good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
Welcome back.
I am Sarah, the Raging Tomato.
Here bringing to you live another Throwdown Thursday.
You know how the drill operates.
Steve and I are going to sit here and talk about the topic for about an hour.
And then, of course, if you've got some bull crap to say,
you can line up to join the panel here in just a little bit.
And then we'll all have some fun picking and prodding at poor Steve.
Poor Steve gets booted all the time.
And this time, you can't boot him.
But he's got a lot of state.
Steve is from the AM Wake Up Show.
He also does the TED Talk Tuesdays with Ben Balderson.
Go check it out.
And I believe he is live streaming as well over on Rumble.
If you want to go give him like, subscribe, shares and all that good stuff.
And your money.
You can give him your money.
We like that.
Tonight's topic is Team Sport Politics.
Are we living in the new Roman Coliseum?
Steve, I'm going to let you take it away.
Go ahead.
The Roman Coliseum comparison is apt on so many levels.
To start out with, the politicians themselves are merely the public relations firm
for international oligarchy.
They are replaceable, rented mules.
You can in fact go to a website called apactracker.com to see which one of your local congress critters
is being rented currently by one of the largest lobbies in the existence.
There are a lot of different ways you can find this out.
I want to jump forward in time just a moment to tell my friend Sam Tripoli's story about
when he figured out that all politics was team sports.
And he said it was when he saw Hacksaw Jim Duggan and I believe the Iron Sheik who were
mortal enemies in the World Wrestling Federation pulled over hanging out in the same car.
Their buddies and Sam had a little light bulb go off in his head.
He was like, wait a minute.
If they're friends but they're enemies in the ring, then what's going on in the ring is being scripted.
And it was a natural just shift in perspective to where Sam began to see things that related to the kayfabe of professional wrestling.
In the news and in political events, he would find out that mortal enemies in politics are hanging out together on the golf course.
He used to see those pictures of Bill Clinton and Donald Trump together all the time.
Good buddies.
In fact, Trump lately has been on the record saying I always like Bill Clinton.
It's a shame what he's going through right now with that whole Kid Diddle Island stuff.
That's too bad, man.
He's a great guy because when somebody's arm gets raised and you cut your promo for your next event or your next election,
you go into the locker room, you high five each other,
and then you count all the money you made from all of the people who fell in love with your character.
And now they have a personal attachment to your character.
And maybe there's parts of themselves that they identify with in your character.
But they never think about the fact that you're playing a character.
The audience doesn't, certainly.
And certainly the audience isn't overly concerned about who is directing or producing the production that they're witnessing.
They only know that they have now a bond on some level with this character,
and they very much enjoy this character and they would like to see this character succeed.
They want this character to thrive and they'll show their support by continuing to come to the events
by buying pay-per-view packages, by buying merch, all that kind of stuff.
The overlap with politics is a one-to-one comparison.
In fact, we are now at a point in time in the American arc where sitting senators are breaking the arms of a retired Marine
who is being dragged away by DC police.
Did you see this thing?
I did.
I don't think he broke his arm on purpose.
If you watch it, everybody was just pulling.
I think they thought he was just hanging onto the bar.
I don't think they realized his arm was stuck in there because they were trying to maneuver him.
And it was just a matter of accidental circumstance.
And the senator didn't even have his hands on him when he was just coming up to him and maneuvering.
Maybe we should roll the tape on that a little bit later.
No, I watched it a few times.
I don't think it was on purpose because everybody was behind him.
They were all on his feet.
Number one, he had no business being anywhere near that in the first place.
There were three Capitol Police on him.
He should be gone on that alone for interfering with the police in the course of their job.
If it was an ICE raid, they would have shot him.
I can agree with that.
But I also think he just saw a moment where he saw them struggling and thought,
okay, maybe I need to go help.
He was a pretty big guy.
If I was in the middle of trying to stop somebody, if I was one of those cops,
and I was having a hard time and struggling, I would hope that a bigger man would come help me.
But I do understand the interference, but he wasn't interfering negatively.
He was just trying to help.
But I don't think the hand-breaking, I wouldn't put that on the senator in that moment.
I wouldn't put that on.
They were pulling and it was just an unfortunate circumstance.
Of a state functionary getting involved with the domestic security force,
who three of them were trying to tackle and restrain a former member of the International Security Force,
which is if that doesn't encapsulate what politics is right now,
three cops trying to drag out one Marine while some dumb senator gets himself involved in it
because he needs to be there for some unknown reason.
He needs to interfere.
That's where we're at on the political scale in general right now.
I mean, I don't know.
I think you're thinking too far into it.
I think it was just a man trying to help a situation,
which he probably should have just backed off because that could have been a more dangerous situation.
I wouldn't put ill intent behind it.
I wouldn't put a conspiracy behind it.
I'm not putting a conspiracy behind it.
I'm saying in and of itself is a metaphor for our current national situation.
Now, I'm not going to attribute malice for stupidity in this case.
At the very least, it was dumb as hell and he had no business whatsoever.
Yeah, I agree with that.
And at the very least, he should be whatever process for censure or some whatever, you know, performative slap on the wrist.
Anybody else would get he should get now on the other side of the aisle, the Congress critter that is now being investigated because of the self emulation,
unaliving of his former mistress and employee.
That's a little bit of a different story too.
And but also analogous of the way that the government is currently operating at the very moment where we're learning more and more via.
Well, a lot of people are learning new things and then a bunch of us are looking at what we've been looking at for the last 15 years.
With the release of the Epstein files and are now seeing people start to discuss what we were getting deplatformed for seven years ago, eight years ago, stuff like that.
People are starting to realize, oh, wait, this this is how world governments operate on exploitation, trafficking, blackmail, influence peddling,
and the leveraging of that information for political and financial faith.
And that's the process.
Well, if that's the process, if Tim Dillon is right, and every four years, people just have to resign themselves to voting for the PDF file that most represents their values.
That's a broken country.
And I don't care which one it is, if it's all of them, which it's most of them, they're all broken.
We should inherently reject any institution that claims authority that attains power via exploiting children.
And yet, every two to four years, people get in line to participate in a consent ritual for PDF files, and they high five each other over it.
And whoever loses, then they, you know, who the people who win get to spend a couple of years dunking on.
And that's we've devolved so much into this era of politics of spite.
And the reason that we're in an era of politics of spite is because everybody inherently recognizes that these freaking morons in DC do not represent us, do not have our values,
do not share them and do not want to see us succeed.
They are plenty OK with bleeding out every last bit of resources that we have via the theft that is taxation.
They're fine with that.
They'll steal from us.
And then they will extort it or they'll extort us.
Hey, if you don't cough up your big every year, we're going to take your house.
We're going to seize all of your assets, all that stuff you thought you owned.
You don't. Let's see how quickly we can get to you will own nothing, not be happy.
Just own nothing because the state can do that at their whim.
They do it in multiple different ways.
I have never seen a nation so litigious, so willing to incarcerate its own citizens for profit, not for rehabilitation or anything like that, but for profit.
As this one, and I do not understand why there's a pathological need to get back in line during the midterms or during a presidential election to have pre selected candidates who hate you and want you to die.
Who need to exploit children in order to get to that spot to begin with.
It pains me to watch people get back in line for that every two to four years and go.
I'm doing something that is morally superior to my neighbor because they voted for a different PDF file or God forbid they didn't even pick a PDF file to fight for.
What kind of unpatriotic goofball wouldn't just get right in line to throw down for their favorite PDF file.
That's the mentality that people are so despite is because they know the politicians don't work for them, but they know that they can't envision a reality without them.
There has to be some sort of system of rules enforcement and things like it as much as we all hate regulations and things of that nature.
There are on a handful of levels, good ideas behind making sure people don't poison the water making sure people don't poison the soil make you know that kind of that's good.
That's good. Having an HOA regulate how high your grass can that's dumb.
You know, and that's not government, but that's a government functioning.
You know, that's a bureaucratic administration on a smaller scale.
And that's something that I think a lot of people relate to.
It's like even the HOA's are all politically charged with, you know, via popularity or are you, you know, like even I despise my I despise my HOA I'll get like shit in the mail saying like, oh, your your thing is like three inches to the left too far.
You know, and it's like, go home, go spend time with your children, go do something worthwhile.
That's a nice way of saying play in a fire.
Right. I mean, go go do something else.
And it's stuff like that that just throws me out completely of like, God, I would never choose to do that.
I mean, I kind of inherited, you know, being an HOA, but I would never ever go out of my way to choose to be in one.
And I think I think more communities are going against, you know, wanting to have HOA's now, if I'm correct, because of like, you got the fucking Karens.
You got the, you know, dorky tax accountants that don't have lives and they can sit out there, you know, looking out their window all day checking your, your grass length and your word where your trash bin.
Spins are red and if you put your trash out a night early because you're going on vacation, you get a letter for that.
Oh my God. You know, it just it and to me, it's like the smaller scale of the politics and the buffoonery that they they think is, you know, you get your little clicks and your Karen groups and, you know, you know,
and then you have people who actually do care who want to do some good in their community, but but they're done with dealing with the bullshittery.
And it's just it's a one big mess and I'm actually I'm so turned off by it.
I'm so turned off that people think that if they are given like some small dose of power, like what they do with it.
Do you remember that that study that they did about the cop, like the prisoners and the Stanford prison experiment?
Yeah.
And it's like humans really do operate this way. It's it's if they ran that study again, you'd get the same exact results every time because when humans get some little piece of power thinking, oh, well, I'm in charge of this.
Therefore, I make the rules. Therefore, I can do what I want. And our politicians are no different.
You can even see in Congress with the rules they make for the and not for me kind of stuff where they did like, they don't have to be a part of this, but you the American citizen that they're making the laws for do apply.
They can change their salary. They can do this. They can do whatever they want.
And it's like, did you like, they can engage in insider trading and they can grape children. Clearly, they can do that.
That, you know, they they can, what's the they can grinder up a piece of ass and bang them out in the Senate judicial chamber.
You know, and what if you lose your job, Sarah, you just go to a think tank.
Or you get placed on the board of an international Fortune 500.
And you ride that, you know, there's somebody said here that how many politicians do you think have committed a crime, like above a misdemeanor and it was, it was, I forget what the percentage was, but I was like, that's, that's incredible.
Like the amount and they just get away. They get away with it. And it's like that.
There's a private fund taxpayer funded for Congress to quietly pay out lawsuits for all kinds of things, but most of them related to some sort of harassment or assault of a sexual nature.
Yeah. Yeah.
It's mildly disturbing.
I would never I would never ask anybody to do this. But one of my, my, oh gosh, just let it happen. That'd be great is for somebody to produce a list of the Congress.
There's a pharmacy inside Congress where they go. And there's also a private pharmacy about two miles away from the Capitol where they go and pick up prescriptions or have prescriptions picked up.
It would be a joy to find out what kind of drugs are legal drugs our Congress critters are on.
These are the clowns that they say are making those choices. And we've seen a number of examples on both the right and the left where some dinosaur is being wheeled around weekend at Bernie's style.
We had a president, a couple of them really that have, you know, we're paraded around weekend at Bernie's style.
There are four years of multiple Joe Biden's that all wound up walking into walls.
Shane Gillis has a joke about Joe Biden turning into a Roomba. And it's the most accurate description I have ever heard of that guy on a stage anywhere.
It was but yeah, it's on beautiful dogs. Go check that out.
That's hilarious.
I mean, I got the vision of the Roomba moving around and then like bumping into a wall, you know, or like falling off the edge, you know, like and then you get a notification like your robot stock, your robots hanging off a cliff.
Your, your president has fallen into the orchestra pit again.
You mentioned for public relations that these people are replaceable, but are I mean, are they really because I'm finding that the more bad things that come out about people, the more they actually stay their ground and stay in the spot.
And, and they, they get uplifted. Like, it's like we sweep stuff under the rugs. I think, I think in context, I would say replaceable if you don't placate.
Well, certainly. Yeah. Yeah. And they know that. And that's the thing. You get a stick around. If you're a good earner, it's like any other criminal organization.
And if you're a good earner, you keep your mouth shut.
You know, and this sounds familiar with recent events.
Right.
I literally got told you should have just kept your mouth shut. You should have just kept your mouth shut and it would have been a gravy train.
Uh huh.
Like, we're literally seeing that on a smaller scale level here in our own community.
100%.
Yeah.
And I'm not even a politician. I'm not even a commentator. I'm not even a, like, I'm just a moderator and to think that I am the balance between all left, right, center, up, down, over and around Atheist Christians, whatever.
And even I'm being told to shut my mouth. And it's like, wait a minute, like there's, oh my God.
And now I've put that at a bigger scale and people are running the country or like, you know, running Congress, senators, representatives, like lobbyists even.
And that's a scary thought to think that you can't stop something if you're against it. If you believe it's morally wrong, you can't stop it because you will lose the very position that you have
to stop it if you try.
Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, which is why there's a very high
sudden departure ratio for whistleblowers in general, whether they're corporate or federal or state government level.
But the, yeah, the average lifespan of whistleblowers diminishes rapidly after they go public and, I mean, look at what happened with the open AI guy, right?
And remember when Tucker Carlson had Sam L. Altman on his show and he was like, so, you had an employee,
and a couple of the whistle on you. And, you know, they had their little back and forth and Altman is like, are you calling me a murderer?
And he's like, no, no, no, no, that's just interesting, you know, and it does his little thing.
But yeah, I mean, that's just what, do you remember when all of the airplanes were falling out of the sky a couple of years ago, and then there was two different whistleblowers that wound up right before they were going in to give depositions
that wound up stepping on a rainbow, awful quick.
Really?
Yeah, for Boeing. There were two Boeing whistleblowers and both of them wound up graveyard dead.
Interesting.
Yeah, yeah, it is a thing that happens a lot. And when they happen at the federal level, you know, sometimes you get the Ark inside, right?
The Clinton special where it's a double tap or, you know, it's one, but you're also off a tree with an electric cord and then put your hands are tied, but you still, you know, like it's, that happens.
So, and this is just stuff that people are expected to roll with and not recognize as a well funded, well armed international criminal organization.
It would be interesting if we took, you know, politics and turn it upside down and shook it and see what fell out, you know, like it would be very interesting.
And I think that that's not the best interest of the American people that we operate the country under this, you know, what I would consider a very corrupt system.
I mean, even the insider trading alone, you know, like if I if me or you did that, we would go to prison.
And I find that to be odd that like the people who are making the rules and calling the shots get to have first dibs on making the money off of calling the shots.
If we give you or I gamble in a way that whatever state you may live in doesn't see fit, or a way that the federal government doesn't see fit, we go to prison.
The federal government gets to let Wall Street gamble with all of our money.
And when they go broke, the federal government steps in and says, I don't care if you're asked out these institutions are too big to fail.
And so we're going to save them, even though we let them gamble with your money and they lost all of it.
I'll tell you who didn't lose all of it.
Some of the people at those banks, they turned into multi billionaires, 100 billionaires overnight.
And it's about to happen again.
We're about to get rug pulled again.
We've been operating on an artificially inflated economy for nearly 10 years.
Now, what if I mean, what in order to curb that?
I mean, my only thought process would be to as an American, right?
If I wanted to kind of go against the grain and work away from that process to where we don't get the rugs out pulled out from under us would be to not be dependent upon the government for all of this type of stuff.
For instance, instead of getting mortgages, pay cash, you know, instead of having credit cards, pay cash, having your own, maybe not necessarily going completely off grid, but trying your best to get as off grid as possible in any means possible
and being more self reliant.
And then they can't do it because you wouldn't have had this kind of corrupt shit if it was like the 1800s, right?
Not in terms of if the whole establishment fails as do the citizens.
Now, when you had like the 1920s, that's when they started, you know, taking off with the stock markets, the industrial revolution came to play.
Capitalism really was chiming in and people became more dependent, especially in the cities.
But overall, if more people went as far off grid as they possibly could, I think we would see less of that.
I certainly agree. If you starve the beast, then, you know, you remove the threat that is the beast.
Now, while the beast is starving, it's going to be very angry.
It's going to lash out at anyone or anything that comes near it.
So you do have to be wary about that.
The problem is that the corruption is a feature.
It's not a bug.
And it's been there for a very, very, very long time.
People can have, honestly, at this point, it's 2026 and it's already broken as hell.
So if you want, pick your own starting point, whether it's, you know, November 22, 1963, or, you know, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, 1913, you know,
or you could go back to the very first time that a sitting U.S. president sent its army against its own citizens in the Whiskey Rebellion.
And you could go all the way back to, what was that, 1796 or something like that, I believe?
Maybe, yeah, at any rate, that could be the instance when, you know, the contractor, the compact that the Constitution and the people that were elected to represent it and uphold it.
That could be the initial breaking of it at that point.
And that was in the late 1700s.
So it's been a minute.
So the problem is you can't expect a good person, a genuinely good soul.
One, individual, let alone the typical type of person who seeks political office and the power that comes with it and the absolute corruption that comes with it because it's not like it's a secret.
Yeah, you can't expect them to go into a system that is fundamentally corrupt by design and expect them to come out and produce anything other than fundamentally corrupt legislation that benefits the people who placed them in that position.
You would be, it's the definition of insanity.
Well, I mean, what, I don't, I don't think that this is new news to anybody.
I think we all, the average American knows the system is corrupt, right?
Anybody who watches Fox News, watches CNN, has a Twitter account, has an Instagram, Facebook, I think everybody's pretty well aware that the system is corrupt.
Why have we not stopped it?
Well, because it's not up to us because your vote doesn't mean a thing.
And so as long as people keep believing in the consent ritual that is voting for a selected, pre-selected candidate in a rigged system,
as long as people keep doing that and thinking that they're going to have a different result, we're going to not just see the similar situation,
but we're going to watch it get increasingly worse.
People ask me, as I'm sure they've asked you, as I'm sure people who are listening now have been asked or have freely offered to who they think the worst president of their lifetime has been.
My answer is always yes.
Every single one of them has been progressively worse than the last.
And it's only gone one direction.
And all of the trend lines have only gone one direction.
I agree with you that we should all take steps every single day to extricate ourselves from an inherently corrupt system ran by people who hate us and want us to die.
I would love to pay cash for a house.
I don't know a lot of people who currently can.
Medium home prices up around 425 or something like that.
425,000.
Those systems built that way.
Yeah, absolutely.
I agree that you can't pay cash.
I agree with you 100%.
I do.
You used to could be able to do that.
There are some people who have been able to do really great land deals where they can do, you know, 30, 40% cash down.
And then make cash payments direct to, you know, the property owner until the official deed is transferred.
It's stuff like that.
Those are great.
You have to kind of, you have to almost gray market it at this point.
But I'm a fan of the gray market.
I'm a fan of, you know, gray market economies.
Gray market economies make for some of the best capitalism because you can't, you don't have a third entity coming in as the middleman.
But almost all of our interactions that we have with other people on a day to day basis exist in an anarchistic state.
The almost all of our interactions are either for commerce, right, or to get paid, or they're voluntary.
And nobody is showing up with a standing army to take from anyone else.
And if there's a disagreement, most people, most people choose to part and just not continue it.
They don't, most people don't pull out a gun or call eight of their friends or anything like that.
You know, so it's not necessarily the middleman that we need to have a peer to peer exchange.
The problem is when we do that, the government has their hands in both of our pockets, and then they have a buddy come in and take a little piece off the top when we're exchanging money back and forth.
So it's not, it's not those rulers that are even needed in those exchanges.
What are needed are rules. Those are good, you know, eventually you have to have enforcement mechanisms for them.
But most of the time, most of our exchanges go off in a form of pure anarchy that is 100% harmless seems to fall in line exactly with natural law and first principles.
And we don't even think about it.
It's not until somebody brings up the team sports politics that all of the sudden you have to identify as this or you have to identify as that.
And then when you put the uniform on, you have to have all of the same talking points and you have to all be on the same page if you want to function as a team.
And so critical thinking, pattern recognition, the ability to admit that your team fucked up, all of those things go out the window.
And now you're just on the team. It's a very captive and destructive ideology.
What does that leave for the people who don't want to join a team?
Independence, freedom, more freedom, the ability to recognize patterns and share that information without having confirmation bias or outlet bias get in the way very rarely.
The problem is, actually it's not even the problem. It's the most beautiful thing about it, Sarah.
Most people don't want to get fucked by whores. Most people don't, right?
That's just not something that it is, you know, oldest profession and all that.
And a lot of people seem to, you know, at least acknowledge the existence of it.
But most people don't wake up going, you know what, I want to be fucked by a whore today.
Well, the problem is politicians are whores and the international oligarchy are their pimps.
And the people, I just let me finish this.
The people who vote are the Johns, the Trix, the customers for all of the whores.
And you can tell because every time they get an itch, they put their money up and they go pick a favorite whore.
And that whore fucks them. And then that whore takes their money and they give it to the pimp.
And the pimp gets as many hoes as they can through whatever lobbying means they can do it
or whatever blackmail means they have because as soon as you're tricking for me, I've got some shit on you.
So, I mean, hey, now you're definitely in my pocket.
So get out there and turn as many as you can or we're going to get us a new hoe.
And when you've got a little too much mileage on you, we'll get rid of you.
But because the American people have this, I don't know, adult children of alcoholics mentality when it comes to team sports politics,
they keep getting back in line to, you know, if you're voting right now, you are dude number 835 in the Bonnie blue train every time, every single time.
And every time you think about voting, I want you to think about being dick 837.
I want you to think about, I want you to picture it.
I want you to picture how blasted out it was.
And I want you to picture about that's your vote.
That's what you're doing every single time.
How does a person switch over to the being a character because like the way I look at it is everybody starts at this small scale moment like right now.
You and I are here.
I have a small channel, you know, and eventually we're going to be big and major or whatever.
I don't know.
You never know.
But at what point does it switch and you become now that character for the team politics?
Like, how would you say that that occurs and what, like, is it when they get paid to say and do specific things?
Somebody sees them and they say, oh, that's a good person.
We would like them as an ally and asset.
But like, how does that flip?
Because I think most people start off with something that they believe in, right?
Even you right here right now.
There's something you believe in and you believe in it strongly and you're on here.
You're talking it, yada, yada, yada.
But then maybe somebody comes and says, hey, hey, we like what you have to say.
Keep saying it and we're going to pocket you some money, by the way.
Oh, yeah.
So it helps if you legitimately believe the propaganda that you're repeating on your show voluntarily.
That's perfect.
That's perfect because that makes you a useful idiot.
You don't even have to corrupt a useful idiot.
They'll do it themselves.
And on YouTube, certainly with a handful of shows, in fact, it's probably internationally a ton of shows are used as money laundering fronts.
There's, you know, in some cases, several thousand dollars that pass through some of these larger shows per broadcast.
There's lots of anonymous Gmail accounts that are subscribers to a number of different shows.
Comedians do this stuff.
They'll buy views.
They'll have sock accounts that subscribe to their Patreon, subscribe to their YouTube channel, stuff like that.
Because it is, you get advertisers and you get more from advertisers the more you're doing in numbers.
So now you're incentivized and you get, you know, all of your deals are off if you get caught doing it.
But at least to a certain up into a certain point, a lot of people who are doing this find it, you know, worth it to go ahead and just risk it a little bit.
Because once you get those, once you get those ad deals, well now you're doing great, you know, and you couple that with inflated numbers and people that subscribe or people that are laundering money in order to subscribe to your show.
And man, you know, and it's all because of what you believe in that you're saying.
In your mind, that's your success. You're not corrupted. You're saying what you think, but you're being used to funnel people right back into that two-party illusion where voting in a rigged system in a duopoly is supposed to produce a different result than it has ever always.
What about politicians then? Like what is their turning point? Because I would think that most people go and want to run, they'll start locally, you know, running for their local PTA and then maybe running for their local, what would you call it?
City Council, something like that.
City Council and then eventually making their way up and then eventually making their way up even bigger.
Yeah.
And I want to say that they start with good intentions and what would be the flip for that?
Well, again, it's the putting even decent people with good intentions into an inherently corrupt entity.
The entity itself changes the person because the entity doesn't operate without the corruption.
So a couple of different things happen. You play ball and you're, you know, oh shoot, my camera's been doing this all week, man. I'm not sure what's going on with it.
We're both going to go avatar mode. We're just going to talk like this.
This is the point where we have to hide our faces.
I think I got it.
We're speaking the truth.
I think I got it. But the problem is it's the system itself that runs on corruption.
The Hollywood is the exact same way. Fortune 500 companies operate with similar levels of corruption and espionage and spycraft and surveillance.
I mean, to bring it back to the HOA analogy, the HOAs are incorporating video and audio surveillance into their bureaucratic procedures.
I have a friend who lives in Guadalajara, Mexico.
And in Mexico, a lot of the neighborhoods are just gated. They're gated communities. They've been like that for hundreds of years.
That's just how, you know, village neighborhoods were set up.
And his is now, they backed off on it for a few months. They're going to revisit it.
But they were trying to demand facial recognition before you entered your neighborhood.
Yes. He made that face too. And he said, well, we'll sell the house and move. I'm not going to do that.
You know, and he talked to a couple of his neighbors and they were like, oh yeah, no, that is crazy.
You know, so they shut it down for a few months, but there it is going to be revisited.
And that's the direction that a lot of this is going.
So again, if all of these systems operate on that, that inherently where it's, you know, corrupt on purpose, it's reliant on trafficking and exploitation and all kinds of horrible things.
Then even people who go in with good intentions still have to operate within that cesspool.
How long did people fall for and hear we're going to drain the swamp?
You know, because it was understood and recognized that the American federal government is a cesspool of horrible criminals.
And that's what Trump ran on in 2015. And he ran on it saying it's both of them.
And I know because I rented them.
How much? Let me ask you this. How much between politics and Hollywood is intertwined in a dirty, corrupted way? Do you think?
Well, I mean, one of America's most beloved presidents was the president of the Screen Actors Guild.
You tell me, you know, Ronald Reagan was president of the Hollywood Screen Actors Guild.
It's like there's been, since there's been a Hollywood, there's been a relationship with the federal government and the American Crime Syndicate,
which was the union of the Sicilian mafia and the Jewish mafia in the late 1800s post reconstruction era of the Civil War.
And that became the American Crime Syndicate. That's where you get the Lucky Luciano and Meyer Lansky.
Meyer Lansky worked for the government. A freaking Jewish mob boss worked for the government.
That's a scary thought.
We've had, he was in Ford's office. We've had a number of overlaps with the American Crime Syndicate and the FBI and the CIA and the DEA and the ATF.
It goes on and on and on, but specifically to Hollywood.
The CIA itself has a liaison's office for Hollywood.
They have one in Langley, they have one in New York City, they have one in LA.
They have an office in Toronto for that exact reason too, because a lot of people in Hollywood shoot movies in Toronto because it's cheaper to do it there,
but it still kind of looks like you could fake LA or you could fake New York or something like that.
So they have an office, a liaison's office in Toronto too.
If anyone is interested in the overlap between the entertainment industry and the federal government, please go read Weird Scenes from Inside the Canyon by Dave McGowan.
It goes back to even before the hippie movement, but talks really in detail about how the hippie movement particularly was something that was a Langley based social experiment.
And all of the different people that were in the hippie movement, whether it was bands or people like Timothy Leary and Richard Alpert, Ram Dass, those guys all had CIA connections or FBI connections.
A lot of them were informants.
The guy who was the sound man for The Grateful Dead was CIA connected.
I mean, Jerry Garcia's dad was Navy Intelligence.
The guy who wrote all of Jerry Garcia's lyrics was Navy Intelligence.
I think Candace Owens was saying something about this recently.
She'll do everything.
She'll say Dave McGowan's name.
Well, but she was saying how everyone is somehow connected to the military.
Like their dad was this general and their dad was this lieutenant.
Right.
Which isn't, look, a ton of people from that era all come from military families because it was right after World War II.
You know, but it is odd how many people who make it to the upper levels of entertainment in general or politics have connections to very high level military intelligence or, you know, agency intelligence
intelligence agencies.
Nepotism runs it though.
Right.
This is why I'm, let me, I'll tell you a quick story about how I figured out that the federal government sucked and was rigged and, you know, didn't really operate on a representative republic level whatsoever.
When I was 16 years old, I grew up in central Indiana, and there was a guy who got elected to Congress from the district that I grew up in.
I grew up in the district that gave you guys Mike Pence.
You're not, I left before that wasn't my fault.
Had nothing to do with it.
The guy that Mike Pence replaced was a dude named David Macintosh.
David Macintosh went to East Noble High School, Kindleville, Indiana, and my dad was one of his teachers and his football coach.
And so when he wanted to run for office, political office, David Macintosh, he carpet bagged into the district and then, you know, called my dad up.
Hey, you're my favorite teacher, you know, let's fucking, let's get together.
I'm going to be doing this, you know, and my dad knew a lot of different people in the town.
I've been there forever.
And his baseball coach was a World Series Brooklyn Dodger guy named Carl Erskine.
And so he was, you know, he was alive and very well connected.
So David Macintosh was, you know, trying to tap in to as many different networks as he could.
And my dad volunteered me to work on his campaign.
And because I was personally brought in by the guy running for office, I was the Nepo kid, right?
Yeah, yeah.
So I got treated like I was supposed to be there.
I didn't know fuck all about any of this.
I'm a 16 year old piece of shit kid.
You know, I take LSD on the weekends.
Why am I here?
You know, but I got a ground floor special treatment campaign staff experience at 16 years old.
Because you were brought in.
Because I was the Nepo kid.
And you know, boy was it gross.
David Macintosh wound up resigning from office after I think two terms.
He just got so disgusted with what DC was and how it operated and what he saw and what he had to keep his mouth shut about that.
He was like, I'm gone. I'm done.
I think he's on a couple of different policy boards or something like that.
Now he taught at American University and DC for a number of years.
But it really like, you know how the politicians joke about nobody wants to see how the sauces is made, blah, blah, blah, you know, that kind of stuff.
I got to.
And it was disgusting and it was criminally shit.
And this is supposed to I'm passing out Christian coalition voter guides on election day to people coming in to vote, knowing damn well that on Saturday night, me and about a half a dozen of the other campaign staff were high as fuck on cocaine.
Fucking just raging.
And I turn around, you know, two days later and I'm handing out the Christian coalition, you know, value voter guides.
Like it was just the whole thing was a disgusting performance.
You can tell that everybody by the end of a campaign was fucking sick of it.
They all just wanted to get the reward.
And the reward is, hey, now we're going to DC and everybody set for life, you know, which didn't necessarily happen.
But that was being dangled in front of them.
I have a theory about the Bible grift because so many people want to tap into the Bible grift and it's starting to actually piss me off.
And before I dive into that, I'm going to go ahead and drop the link for open panel.
And if you guys want to start shuffling backstage, you can do so now and we'll open her up in five minutes.
But now you probably want to get back there now.
But the Bible grift gets me because I call them the big box churches.
There's the mega churches, right?
But I call them the big box churches because they remind me of like a giant Costco, you know.
And you go in and they make you feel good and they use all of these biblical talking points because it makes you feel good, right?
When people, I watch this whole thing about how in advertisements and how they can make you emotional and then make you this and then make you that and then boom, ask for money, right?
And the church grift, the Bible grift, that's exactly what does that and it drives me fucking nuts.
And I want to see it fail.
And the reason why I want to see the Bible grift fail is because I think there are true Christian advocates out there who really have good talking points and really want to represent properly.
But they keep getting drowned out by what you would call like the political team sports, you know.
Or, yep, that person works.
We will sponsor them or this or that or another blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
And I think that that's what's happening.
So we can't get the good stuff.
We can't get the people who actually are living the Christian values because it's being grifted so hard and it drives me absolutely nuts.
Yeah, when I describe it, you're absolutely correct.
And it reminds me of the TV preachers I grew up seeing in the 80s and 90s, you know.
Oh, yeah.
500 Club.
Yeah, that guy, Pat Robertson, Jimmy Swagger, Jim and Tammy Baker, like all that stuff, dude.
Yeah, and my grandfather was a pastor, you know, and he hated those clowns.
And yeah, if somebody brought him up around him, he'd just kind of roll his eyes and be like, well, you know, there's a reason that Jesus flipped that table that they're all sitting at.
But anyway, I'm going to go over here now, you know, and like that was all he'd really say about it.
Right.
But I had a point that I was going to make and I can't remember what it was because we got off on that.
My grandpa was a badass though.
You were diving in on how they're all doing cocaine and just as you're handing out the slips and a lot of people left because of the they couldn't take it.
Yeah, yeah, and it's just it's it's meant to either suck you in or grind you down, which is, again, very analogous to the mafia because it's a criminal organization that runs off of theft and
extortion and violence and threat of violence to its own citizens, which it monitors against their consent every single day.
Yeah, there should at some point be a Third Amendment conversation about what cell phones are.
Because according to the Third Amendment, we're not supposed to involuntarily quarter troops.
And that's effectively what we're doing with military intelligence with our phone.
We're quartering them.
So elaborate further on that one.
Well, how many different just US agencies are monitoring your phone right now?
They probably got scared after they tapped in the first couple times, but I don't know.
The answer is typically between 13 to 15 for all of us.
Sometimes it's a couple of more because they all can tap into the the with the NIA feeds.
The national, you know, national fucking intelligence, they can all tap into those every point on your phone, anything that's connected via RFID via Bluetooth, anything like that.
All of that intelligence is all of that data is being sucked up and stored and could be at any point weaponized against you.
Now, you didn't consent to this. This is just something the state does.
They used the Edward Snowden to disclose it.
You know, what, 11 years ago, 12 years?
Oh, it's more than that.
Yeah, it was almost 15 years ago, the Snowden, maybe 2014.
But Snowden told everybody, hey, they're spying on you.
And everybody went.
Well, it's, I mean, we kind of already knew that though, right?
You didn't know your TV was spying on you.
I mean, especially if you have a smart TV, I mean, like, we know it's just how much do you care?
Right?
And you don't care until it actually directly affects you and then you start seeing problems come from it, so on and so forth.
Well, that's, that is inherently the problem is that we've been trained on some level to ignore anything that doesn't immediately impact precious, precious little you.
Not you personally, but you know, precious, precious little me personally, you know, and everybody else.
But like, it's so if people never give a shit until it's too late, then you can get away with a lot.
And Jordan Peterson gave an excellent example of this on Joe Rogan show once.
He said, you know, people would naturally resist, you know, waking up one morning and being greeted by, you know, crazy totalitarians that want to control every aspect of their life.
So what they do is they push and push and push until you go, Hey, what are you doing?
And they stopped.
They don't back up, but they stop.
And then you get sucked back into life and get comfortable and get distracted and they push and push and push and push.
And you go, Hey, what are you doing?
And they stopped.
They don't retreat, but they stop.
And you go back and so on and so forth until one day you wake up and you are miles away from where you started out and where your original boundaries were where you're like, Hey, that's too much.
And so much more too much happens along the way.
And then one day you wake up and Donald Trump is trying to sell you stable coins, CBDCs tell the peace president is getting entangled in another Middle East war openly for on behalf of another country, which has nothing to do with America first.
You know, what just totally fumbled the Epstein files after blatantly covering for him.
Mm hmm.
Yeah.
And this is the the right had the moral high ground for a moment in their minds when they were saying, Hey man, it's Donald Trump or it's Bill Clinton.
It's all these Demi Anthony Weiner and who mom, you know, all of these people are depraved.
Yes, they are.
All of these people are criminal.
Yes, they are.
All of these people should be, you know, fed to the chipper.
Yes, they should 100%.
The moment their team is also in the crossfire, they're like, Well, hey, look, everybody likes young girls, right?
And there's so many people in that mainstream alternative media right wing echo chamber that have been doing that.
Right.
Disgusting.
No, I agree.
James comes in with the big test as inspired by a commercial that asked if I would be an angel for a helpless tomato because every day innocent tomatoes are annoyed, talked over and split cold lead.
And they're crying out for help.
You know, you could threaten people with Sarah McLaughlin until they pay up.
True.
Actually, I'm rather disappointed because my chat knows better.
And I put the goal out there and I have the, you know, the cash app and all those other things.
And they know, they know the rules.
Right.
And James understands the rules.
He's usually a very fond of our rules here.
He actually loves our rules so much.
He says, fuck the goal.
Right.
But he likes to contribute to the goal, even though he yells at the goal too.
Yeah.
But the chat, it's been a very disheartening because I've got a fun lineup backstage of people waiting to come up on panel and debating if I should even bring them up or not.
Right.
I mean, what would you, I feel like I could, I should just shut down and go to bed, you know, and Steve, you and I can have this conversation another day and fuck them, you know?
Sometimes I just want to do that.
Right.
It is your show.
It is my show.
We could, I'm starving to right now.
And I still have some leftover sloppy Joe that I made from scratch the other night.
And I'm like dying to go get some.
I could just turn this into like a short break and just play nothing, you know?
And while I go have a lunch break and then we come back when they're ready to let us come back, you know?
You could, you could play what hardcore Christian death metal over women's figures, men's figure skating until the goal is met.
Yes.
I could do that.
I could make them suffer and that would be fun.
Right.
Big Stardew for the two says Alex sent me here.
Glad I caught you live.
I'm, I don't know if that was Alex from playing with fire or Alex Wi-Fi gospel or there's like five different Alex's.
I know, but, but shout out to whoever said I'm guessing it was playing with fire, but I'm glad you're here.
Big Sarge Leo sending the big 20s is for the knockups.
All right.
The knockups.
What are the knockups?
I have no idea.
What are the knockups, Neo?
There's worth 20 bucks though, so.
Well, hey, whatever.
Right.
Knock up the knockups.
Shout out to the knockups.
Don't knock the knockups.
Fair enough, Steve.
Are you ready to meet your panel?
I've got some fun ones hanging out backstage.
Oh, yeah.
Some people who haven't been here in a while too.
I'm really excited.
All right.
Let's kick it off.
Here we go.
All right.
Sometimes I have to like turn my camera off because it for some reason likes to stall out on my
end and doesn't want to.
It's like it's playing the video, but I can't see it.
Everything just freezes for me.
I'm sure it works.
Oh, no pants.
That's what it is.
Steve, do you have pants on?
I have pants on.
Do you?
There you go.
You owe me 20 bucks, Bane Bear.
I don't have pants on, so he was talking about it.
Here, what's 20 bucks now?
20 bucks is 20 bucks.
Pay up.
You put it in writing, Bane Bear.
You did put it in writing.
I did.
Steve, I'm curious of your search history.
Like when's the last time you saw a vagina?
A human vagina.
Oh, this morning.
You married?
Yeah.
I want to know who wears pants.
That's a better question.
He likes that BVL action.
He is definitely not reporting the thing.
Who doesn't like BVLs?
I'm not saying dental lectures that were more interesting than you.
I'm going to head out.
I just wanted to say hi, Sarah.
You know I love you.
Good night.
Hi, Bane Bear.
Thanks for jumping in.
Hey, you're 20 bucks.
Ryan, good try.
Hey, 20 bucks.
It's fun when they're wrong on every count right off the bat.
That's great.
Right.
Just big fat L up front from the first one.
Can I ask you a question, Steve?
I'm a little confused about something you said.
Hold on.
Before we do, because I'm aggravated at my chat.
I think we need to incentivize or yell at the chat to, I don't know.
We've been here an hour, guys.
We've been here an hour.
I go far out of my way to bring these amazing, wonderful guests on here.
Admiral Gibbs is about to tear a new asshole into Steve.
I'd love to watch the two of them do this out.
I'd be very curious to see what Pumping Vinyl has to say.
Doc, did you get your kazoo yet?
You're muted, darling.
I'll take that as a no.
Because if you had.
Yeah, no, I don't have a kazoo yet.
What a failure.
See, I paid 20 bucks for a product and I'm not receiving it.
You are grifting, sir, but I'm really disappointed with the chat
because we've got all these great topics and I'm actually
working on some other debates and panels.
And what's it worth?
What's it worth anymore to do all of this work?
If you guys are going to like the short change me on a wonderful
night like this?
Anyways, I'll 3D print you a kazoo, sir.
You know, it's not for me.
It's for Doc.
Doc needs all 3D print.
Duck a kazoo.
That'll be 45 dollars.
Go to a dollar store and get a fucking kazoo.
Oh, anyways, there are seven packs.
It's all a seven pack.
I don't know what to do with it.
You affect it to the exhaust pipe of random vehicles.
I could make seven Phoenix kazoo cars.
So that's a from Party City.
So it's a bargain.
Oh, goodness.
Iotin is listening.
She's paying attention.
Be like Iotin and be a good audience member and do this.
She says pay your tomato tax so we can listen to these fine folks argue
this chat doubles as protection for Doc.
Doc, you got a $10 credit.
Although I'm hesitant to grace it upon your existence.
Thank you, Iotin.
Appreciate you.
Fair enough.
All right, Gibbs, you had a question.
Go ahead.
Before we dive in, I just want to make sure I heard something right
because Squish bit confused.
I'm going to review the realtor this week.
And she prefers cash buying.
I bought my last truck cash.
I bought the truck before that cash.
Yeah.
I bought thousands of acres cash.
Awesome.
When you said we can't buy land cash.
No, I don't.
I need you to clarify.
I said that most people aren't walking around with $423,000 on it.
The average American is not doing that.
That's what, you know, yeah, congratulations.
Go with God.
Most people aren't doing that.
And I would think that you would have to recognize that
given the national median income, right?
Like that is something you would agree to.
Yeah, I was just, before we dive in,
I just wanted to clarify that before I said some stupid,
which has been known to happen now and again.
For sure.
But I'll let one of these gentlemen take first attack.
And before we go, because I wanted to.
Pumping vinyl.
It's been a while since you've joined our wonderful amazing panel.
So I wanted to tap in.
I didn't really know what I was walking into.
And then all of a sudden I started to hear in, you know,
about someone's going to tear someone in a new asshole.
And I, I'm looking at a sausage pass.
I don't even really know if this is my scene tonight.
We could, we could shave Gibbs and you could pretend.
I might, I might have to check out, you know,
I'm like one of those, you know,
I don't want to use the wrong word here again on your show.
Curious.
No, thanks.
You know.
Pumping vinyl.
What are your thoughts on politicians?
Do you think that there's like some kind of team sport playing?
Are they bought?
Are they purchased?
Are they, or you just like leave me alone.
I've got my music.
I think, you know, yeah,
there's a lot of money and bots and stuff like that.
Yeah.
I agree.
But you know, I guess I just feel all of a sudden,
like I just, I just was saying,
I just felt like I kind of walked into something awkward.
Like maybe, maybe I need to go back to the vinyl community and where I belong,
you know, I'm not sure.
Manusphere panel versus really like, I don't know.
Okay.
Tonight's topic is not Manusphere oriented.
We haven't done Manusphere content in a while,
but tonight this is the political scene,
the Hollywood scene, maybe ish and conspiracy corner for sure.
We got one more.
I guess I'll hang out.
You know, I don't know if this is my scene,
but I'll hang out if like, you know, a lady comes up and wants to, you know,
speed date you less.
Yeah.
All right.
Send the all call out to the ladies pumping vinyl.
This lovely lad right here is seeking a lovely Mrs.
vinyl.
If you're interested in music, daydreaming and making odd videos.
This is the man for you.
He'll even make you your own very own album cover.
Sausage fesses really are not my thing.
I will make you an album cover if you, you know, if you got the look.
Apparently I already have album cover.
I did, I did show the album cover one time already.
What's up?
It looks a lot like me.
It was kind of creepy how much it looks like me.
And it was from like the seventies.
And she was like, she was 68.
68.
Oh my God.
What album?
It was a Japanese easy listening saxophone, sensual saxophone record.
The lady was like straight naked on it too.
And I was like, oh my, they had back in the sixties about putting
hot women on covers on really boring records.
Right.
Make them more appealing, but you know, I should go back to that.
Go sub.
We definitely should go back to that.
That's the real reason I came up here was to plug my channel.
We're this close to 800 subs.
We could do it right now.
So I just wanted to throw that out there.
You know, as long as we don't have a lady coming up to keep me company.
So am I like not a lady?
Well, you know, you're, you're sort of like one of the boys.
You know what I'm saying?
You know, you know what I'm saying?
I don't count.
I don't count as a man, but I also don't count as a woman either.
That's, I don't even know what to do with that.
Hey, if it makes you feel any better next force doctrine debate,
I'm going to define woman as any man that's physically weaker than me.
I do have a forced action debate coming up on the works.
I'll keep you posted Gibbs for it.
Any woman is anybody weaker than me physically.
So I think I could take on your, you wrestled in college Gibbs.
I think you're, you're full of shit though.
So I think I could take that challenge.
Fair enough.
And what are your thoughts to chime in on this?
Tell me what you think.
Hold on.
It always takes him a minute to get his Michael going.
I don't know why you don't test it before, like before I tell you to talk.
He was taking a shit.
He's just wiping little hand washing going on.
He's figuring it out.
We'll get there.
You can do it.
Is that better?
Yay.
Every time, every time.
No, this is something different.
I think the headset might actually be physically failing.
Cause before it was just, I forget to make sure that it was on default
instead of on line in, which I don't use for my microphone.
This is, I checked the settings.
I was like, oh, they're good to go.
Wonder why I absolutely no response to anything I said.
So yeah, what do you think about the team, team sport politics style?
I hate it.
It's, it's the unfortunate reality of our system today.
It's what it's become.
It was never intended to be that way, but well, here we are.
I don't know.
I don't know how you really go about getting rid of it or stopping it
because technically like talking about.
Go ahead.
Hold on.
TK, I get to you in a minute, baby.
You don't think that that's how it was intended?
No, I don't think.
Yeah.
It wasn't intended to be the way, but that's what it became that way.
I guess it makes it simpler for people to digest if they only have to worry
about one of you parties.
Even then that's like, I wonder if people really are paying attention
to what their representatives are actually pushing for.
Well, question you said, I don't think that that's how they intended
for this to happen, right?
But I mean, there's got to be some weird way where the corruption
has been with us from the get go.
I mean, maybe, maybe not.
But I would think if I wanted to create a world in which I could run all the rules
and make everything operate to my advantage, I would set up the system
exactly how it is because it's like a false, false freedom thought process.
It's, you know, set up in a way where Congress always wins no matter what,
yada, yada, yada.
Like, do you think that they actually didn't intend for it to be this way?
Well, no, they, they were very much against political parties
founding of the country.
My handful work, that's, that's correct.
Yeah, handful.
Yeah.
Washington was hardcore.
Yeah.
They weren't a monolith for sure.
But you say that and then they formed parties right off the bat
until I get rid of it to get the constitution implemented with a federalist
and any federalist and then right after Washington's gone,
you see them rally around Jefferson Adams.
So, I mean, political parties have been like something that we've had
pretty much day one since the Articles of Federation have been
dissolved.
I have a hot take, but I'm going to wait for TK here.
He looks like he was ready to fight.
No, no, no, no, no, no.
I wasn't.
Well, shout out to James Farley for sending in the big five.
I'm still upset with my chat.
That don't know goal.
I would not recommend letting that timer take out tonight.
I would, I just wouldn't deal with.
I'm not, I'm actually.
How long do you like ramble when you start doing your little things?
Are you gentlemen obviously used to her doing this or because I'm sorry, sir.
I didn't.
When can I come in and talk?
Oh, you want to come?
I mean, the Thursday night is one hour of me with the feature.
And this is where we're laying out all of their claims and getting
through the main information.
And then we open the panel up Thursday night.
Monday nights are a little bit different right now.
If I'm hosting a debate, then it's a two hour mark of the debate.
And then when the debate ends, then we open the panel up.
Okay.
I'm sorry.
It's the gentleman's here.
Right.
Left.
I just can't stand them.
And what is like, what are you doing, Baldi?
Last time I was up here, I saw you had no boot next to your name.
What does that mean, sir?
If you don't mind, I don't, I don't want to listen to him.
I put that on.
I put no boots on because any panelists who showed up before the
show started, it was kind of like an all call whoever's back
there.
Here's your incentive.
They can't be booted from the show.
Like right now, TK, somebody could choose to send in a fine $10
and say boot TK.
And that would put you backstage for 10 minutes.
Right.
But last Monday night, I tried something a little different.
He had to incentivize people to join at the very start of the
show for the conversation.
And anybody who did, I put it next to all of their names that
said no boot.
No boot.
Okay.
It's good because Balderson, is it, do you feel special when
you get something like that next to your name Balderson
because you know that you're going to get booted immediately
because you ain't worth a ship?
Balderson like never gets booted.
I think you've been booted like once.
Yeah.
Why are you, why are you?
And it was actually my slow fucking with me and him and
I are friends.
Yeah.
It was like a funny dude.
This guy's a moron, but let him talk.
I'm a moron.
I'm a fucking moron.
I'd be so far to your bat in a thousand.
Thank you.
Do you know what that means, Balderson?
It means I'm cranking dingers.
Oh, I was being sarcastic, but continue.
Oh.
It can't be sarcastic.
I thought we were on the same team.
I looked at last because I thought we were on the same team.
Of course, it's a sarcasm also.
I don't, I just, I don't know about sarcasm.
I happen to know this guy in real life and I know that the
last thing he's concerned about is what goes on on the
internet.
So, I mean, but, but you know that everybody is welcome.
Okay.
So right now you guys up there surrounded by your queen
or being surrounded by your queen right now.
You guys feel really strong tonight.
You got no.
She would be on the sides of us.
You know what I meant?
You are still mad.
I meant you're on each side of her.
You know what I meant, dude?
Don't do that.
I'm, I'm to the left.
Because I was really, I'm to the left.
Why do you talk, dude?
Because I know some about you motherfucker.
You never say a fucking word Balderson is what I've
noticed.
You really don't say shit.
Literally, whenever you talk, you don't say shit.
Know who's a better motherfucker?
Duck.
And look how he chills, dude.
So wait, because duck isn't talking.
He'd be a lot better.
I just like every time I come here, I'll get him for
not talking.
So duck.
What are you?
Did he bake you cookies?
Well, no, I'm just trying.
Is that what it is?
Did he, what is this gas mask picture?
Why are you so mad?
I'm mad because I don't like Balderson.
And he's a waste of space.
And I do like the art.
I got, I got this at a festival that I throw
in our gallery.
And it's, yeah.
The artist is named Ashley Martin.
So if anybody wants to check out her work, please do.
Yeah, I do like it.
I do actually really like it.
Is that a ukulele?
It is a mandolin.
Yeah.
Eight strings, not four.
Close.
I don't know.
I just, when I see Balderson guys, I do apologize.
I don't know anything of what we're talking about.
I respect duck.
He gets a lot of shit.
And I hate Balderson.
I really just, just Balderson just rubs me the wrong way, Steve.
You know what I'm saying?
I, you know, I, I've noticed the, the.
I had a jockstaff like that once.
I've noticed that Ben has that effect on many people, many people.
Yeah.
But I do it differently.
It's a lot different thing.
It's not cause he's like clever.
It's that he ain't shit.
I, that you would have to,
you would have to demonstrate an argument for that.
I can't do that.
Did you guys know that Ben's a clone?
Clone.
There's three, four other Balderson's that just come up,
take his place sometimes.
He's like Joe Biden.
No, cause when the real ones here, like, like, like Joe,
like President Biden is what you should say.
We all know, you know the real Balderson.
You know the real TK.
You know the real President Biden,
even if he won't admit it.
But you mean the clone President Biden?
Yeah.
They'd be, but yeah,
it'd be former President Biden.
Wouldn't it?
Right.
All that.
That depends if you think he was actually former President
Biden.
It's like the office.
Yeah.
This is like a phantic honorific.
Sure.
That's a really weird hero arc.
That's the strangest hero arc I've ever heard.
If, if, if you guys are a virtue signaling that it,
you call it President or President Biden.
You did that.
It's, it is bullshit, dude.
I'm telling you.
It's,
I hear you, but you're the one that brought that up first.
You were the one that goes like,
Oh, we should say it like this.
Yeah.
Don't do that.
Okay.
Now you're submitting that Balderson.
I just got to say,
I really can't stand you on camp.
You make me sick.
Have a great rest of your stream, guys.
Steve, you're way better than him.
You shouldn't let him with this stupid side angle.
Fuckin' sucks dude.
My world is crushed.
My world is after me.
I love that.
Forgive me, doc.
I had poison oak the other day.
I definitely didn't look like me.
Where were you walking through?
Outside.
It's my land.
Hold on.
My land.
No, I didn't know it.
I thought you were going to actually knock that one out.
I thought you were going to knock that one out.
Are we all friends again?
Are we friends again?
I'm never friends with Balderson.
Oh, no, this guy is dumber than shit.
It's hilarious.
I busted him so bad.
You busted me.
You fucking pussy.
You didn't bust me, dude.
What you did is you act like a fucking clucker.
You're a clucker as well.
It goes off every time he comes on.
It's fucking hilarious.
It's hilarious.
Oh, he dipped?
Oh, you guys should have won on one that thing, man.
Oh, that's lame.
The last time we won on one, it was so bad that the dude
still fucking hurting from it.
It's hilarious.
Oh, that's a shame, man.
That's a shame.
He was a live one.
You should have stuck around, TK.
You should have.
TK, I specifically removed myself from the screen
so you could have your man to man conversation.
And you just plummeted it.
Like, that was the worst thing I'd ever heard in my life.
I was expecting some real beef there.
Anyways, shout out to Big Sarge sending in some more love.
Welcome, Big Sarge.
And TK is one of those who has to yell to be heard.
Yes, we're all aware of TK and how he operates.
But that's okay.
He's fun.
I attend sending in Big Ten, send the little birds
and a nest get along.
Three little birds.
Oh, goodness.
All right.
Gibbs, Karius, let's go.
You got something.
I know you do.
Sorry about that.
Yeah.
So I have a hot take.
Corruption is good in the government.
And the idea that I'm person number 150, like 857 is crazy
because I'm person number like 900,000.
If we're really getting down to it, you know,
but like, yeah, I think corruption is a good thing.
In fact, I would argue that anytime they do a project,
it's corruption.
Right?
Like, I mean, anytime you're looking out for your local area
over the expense of the nation,
that is corruption on some level.
You know, and I think being self-interested is a good thing.
And I wish more people were openly self-interested
because then we can get shit done.
You know, you don't like your border, you know,
like your border secure.
Cool.
I do too.
Oh, I don't like how the cheat immigrants, you know,
maybe we couldn't get there.
You know, if you just talk about XYZ issue,
we could find, we could find some kind of solution
like we used to do, you know,
used to their duel on beating each other's ass
and then they come over to compromise.
Now everybody's so fucking like team sports,
like you said, that like I'll go in a discord
with people that are not political
and they'll say wild things.
Like all conservatives are, you know, anti-feminist.
And my ex-wife, for example, this week,
someone shared a TikTok, I guess a V,
and she hates my guts.
I don't really like her all that much either.
And she goes, you know, saying many things about Gibbs,
but he is not a misogynist.
He likes women too much, right?
So like, it's kind of like,
if you can't have a conversation, too much.
Yeah.
If you can't have a conversation,
we can't get down to stuff.
And I think corruption is good
because people can, or openly corrupt,
can get down to the nuts and bolts of stuff.
And I feel like the problem is everybody sits here
and dresses themselves up with their team colors.
And it is a little bit WWE-esque, Roman Coliseum-esque.
And we can't actually have fucking conversations
because no one wants to admit their own corruption.
Well, let me ask you this.
Do you think if we removed a lot of these decisions
from the upper levels
and brought things back down to a local level,
we would actually be able to find more common ground
in order, like you said,
like, I don't like border control.
You don't like border control.
Or I don't like open borders.
You don't like open borders.
We don't like people coming into our town
and immigrating in and using this, like, little area
down the street to break into, yadda, yadda, yadda.
Let's do something about it.
Okay, let's do something about it.
And you're handling it at a local level.
Even like...
No, I don't think so, Sarah.
I don't want to cut you off, but no.
And I can tell you an example why,
for example, right off the top of my head,
is nobody gave a shit about the border
until Greg Abbott sent fucking people
to Martha's Vineyard in Chicago,
and all of a sudden people cared a lot, right?
And so nobody votes except for voting local, right?
And like, there's some of us that are activists
who are cruel online and we go and vote.
And like, I go and vote because I want, you know,
certain things done that affect me locally,
like, you know, oil prices or beef prices, et cetera.
But I'm openly corrupt.
Like, right now, I've never been more excited
in my life for this Iran war.
Have you all seen fucking military
industrial complex stocks?
I highly recommend you all should have bought last year.
But like, you didn't, right?
So like, I'm loving it, right?
And people like, oh, you know, you're pro Israel.
You're pro this.
I'm like, no, I'm pro fucking having my bills paid.
And I don't think that's that revolutionary
to God damn concept, but you know,
people will tell you that the lizard people are in charge
and that somebody else is in charge.
And I'm talking about voting here locally
and everything gets done locally.
Like my family controls several small towns in Texas now
and they put policy forth that helps people locally, right?
As opposed to, you know, I don't know,
somebody that runs for office
and then they get bought by the National Party,
which I think is a bigger issue than corruption
or the team sports.
So at a higher level, it's more corrupted,
but it'll more local.
I think it's corrupted at every level.
I just think that at the local level,
people are open about it.
Well, it's harder than it for, for most of history,
it was easier to be more open about it
because it was harder to hide, right?
And federal corruption, much, much easier.
Well, pre-internet, okay?
Certainly pre-television, federal corruption
was way easier to hide because there were less eyes on it.
At a local level, you can be a little bit more upfront
about what you're up to
because all of the eyes were on it.
You notice every day you drive around your town
what's happening.
If you don't, you're an idiot.
But, you know, so you can't help
but see where the corruption is.
It incentivizes the people who are corrupt to go,
well, yeah, but don't you like your job?
Well, yeah, but, you know,
as long as I got a little bit of something on you,
I can continue to be corrupt
and you'll be under my thumb
so you can't do shit about it.
That's, you know, that's why the government
is a criminal organization
because those are mafia tactics.
The government doesn't exist without theft,
without extortion, without violence,
or without threats of violence.
At least at the local levels,
I think I see what Gibbs is saying.
I agree that manageable corruption is far superior.
Right, but at the local level, everybody knows,
like everybody knows the Gibbs family is running shit here
and everybody's at least they know and understand
that when Admiral Gibbs comes in the door,
when Admiral Gibbs comes in the door of your store
and says, pay up for your, you know,
for me to keep you protected or something,
like at least they know where it's what we're seeing.
No, it's more like,
we're running to the farm bureau or something
and you're like, hey, you know,
you like having good beef prices or herd sizes,
maybe you should fucking jump on side with us
and not with the meatpackers or something, right?
I feel like when we start talking about this,
it is at the national level, right now, okay?
We would like war with Iran.
You know, the Shahad fucking kamikaze drones or whatever.
Now we have an American version being produced in Arizona.
We just stole Ukrainian's USO boats
and now we're gonna start producing them here
in fucking Brownsville, Texas.
We're gonna produce our own versions.
Like these are good things locally.
Like we're building ship building, we're building drones,
Americans are getting jobs, like,
and guess what, those people that are doing this,
you know, they're doing a dispense to someone like Duck
who's like, oh, war is bad.
Well, it's not bad for people getting paid.
I didn't say shit about war being bad.
I will.
I don't know what the fuck you heard,
but why don't you need to knock the marbles back in?
I was just basing it off me saying that and you, you know,
for what fucking reason.
Duck, do you even have marbles?
No, because I'm a grown-ass fucking adult, but...
You get frozen every time you're on.
What the fuck?
He's an adult male.
Adult male, only in age.
What else did I have on here?
Oh, shit, where did my notes go?
There it is.
You mentioned A-Pack.
And you said you can go to the website
and see who's being rented, basically?
A-PackTracker.com is the website, pretty sure.
Yeah, it's interesting to see
who your congress critters actually work for.
Now, who keeps track of the A-Pack tracker?
Who's updating that and how do they know this information is true?
Well, campaigns have to publicly disclose their finances
and OpenSecrets.com, I think, is one of the websites.
.com, because I wasn't sure if it was .com or .org.
But it's one of those outlets that tracks that kind of stuff
that will go through all of the financial disclosures
from each congress critter and be like,
oh, well, it's clear that you do have a boss
and your boss is definitely not the American people.
Is it unbiased, though, because on ESPN...
Sorry, this is sort of tangential,
but ESPN will talk about LeBron James
was the best basketball player ever.
He led the Cavs and the Lakers to championships.
So that's why he's the best player of all time.
But what do you actually get other than voting records
on stuff like Pro2A, Anti2A, that kind of thing?
What, from OpenSecrets?
Yeah, or whatever.
You get financials.
That's what I'm saying.
Financial financing now.
Yeah.
But why does that matter?
Why does it matter who owns them?
Because they're marketing it.
You say owned, right?
Rent, sorry.
Rent.
Sure, rent.
That's fine.
I guess I'm struggling with why that's a bad thing.
Well, that's because you're an amoral son of a bitch.
That's why.
That's true.
I'm not going to argue that.
That is true.
That's case closed.
We've solved it.
Even if you're not...
We'll say you're like a Southern Baptist, right?
And I'm like, I want to back the candidate that I like the most, right?
And I don't know.
Maybe I'm a weird Southern Baptist.
Actually, I got a perfect person in mind.
He's a Methodist, and he owns a bunch of strict clubs.
So I don't know how this works out.
But he's rich.
He's like an elder at his church.
Don't know how that works either, but don't ask me.
Anyway, but he backs a lot of candidates locally and at the state level.
Why wouldn't you, if you're making a bunch of money, want to spend money on a
candidate and on ads to get them there?
That just seems like...
If you are, if you have no moral compass, if you...
If the only thing that you're concerned about is securing your bag, it makes perfect sense.
Of course you would want to rent a politician.
Of course you would.
You'd probably want to rent some judges.
You'd probably want to rent a sheriff or two.
You would definitely want to rent favorable treatment from any public official.
It makes...
Yeah, if you've got...
If you...
If the only thing you care about is you getting yours, it makes all of the sense in the world.
Yeah.
And the thing is, is then at that point, you as the American voter, it also makes sense
that you should know who paid those politicians.
So that way, when the fucking politician comes out and tells you he's passing
laws because this Methodist priest that also is the fucking biggest strip club owner in the area
wants some laws passed, you're like, hmm, is there something to be about this?
This is the way this is supposed to work.
And I do agree with you that the corruption was inherent in the system,
but the founding fathers also understood that the system was occasionally going to have to be refreshed
because eventually that corruption would turn into tyranny.
And we needed to get rid of the tyrants.
We've been too bitch-ass to do it.
Hold on.
The founding fathers put forth in their system, like this is going to be not a popular take,
they put forth...
They wanted basically an oligarchy running it.
They didn't want that common man.
That's part of the reason they had to go to a total college.
They're clearly okay with some level of corruption, right?
They didn't care that the corn people...
You bought the corn rebellion, right?
They didn't care that the corn farmers are getting fucked.
They cared that the government was not getting their tax dollars, right?
Right.
And so when you're saying this, I don't see...
You're talking about a corn rebellion.
Because it was whiskey for the corn, the raw...
Anyway, long story short.
It was specifically whiskey, not corn.
Okay.
Either way.
Not important to what I'm making today, but yes, you're right.
But like I...
The point that I made...
It's definitely important because they were religious people.
So if you were producing whiskey with your food,
that you're paying like a sin tax,
which is entirely different than growing your food.
Okay.
Well, that's interesting.
But, okay.
Still, still not where I'm really going with this,
but we can come back to that if you want.
The point that I'm making is like, if anybody can do this,
right?
Like you can do it.
You can do it.
Like you can get together 10 people and y'all can all like put
together a certain amount each month and do it.
It's not like it's like y'all are excluded because APAC is buying,
I don't know, Ted Cruz, right?
Like you...
Like you can print Ted Cruz.
And if you have enough money and enough people that'll vote,
like I would assume here in Texas,
I could probably go round up more people
than fucking APAC could to go influence the election.
Like that, like towards either like Paxton or Corning or maybe
Cruz, right?
Cruz is the biggest guy for Israel ever according to him,
right?
So like if I go in there and I fucking fund, you know,
Cruz's campaign to some degree and I walk in there with,
oh, I don't know, 100K votes.
Suddenly, he's going to care about what I think even
if that's opposite of what APAC's doing.
Will you...
Can we test this?
Will you do that?
Can we test this theory?
Oh, don't worry.
I think this is an experiment that bears going outside
of the theoretical.
If you're in a position to do that,
go up against any one of Israel's favorite candidates
with someone who is anti-Israel.
Well, the problem...
Well, what if you did what they did though?
What if you did what they did though?
Nice little sneak attack in.
Be the friend of me and then, boof,
expose and destroy.
What do you mean by that?
I mean, if you wanted to go up against the candidates,
right, that are sponsored by Israel,
I wouldn't go up against them directly.
I'd play Kate and be on the team,
find everything, poof, expose,
then I'd go up against them.
I'd be the next runner up.
Well, I wouldn't do that because they fucking
help our military industrial complex.
That makes me a lot of fucking money.
So no, I won't do that.
But if they want to send me a check,
I'm not going to say no to that either.
But I'm not going to sit here and be on this.
This is kind of the thing,
and this is kind of what the founding fathers wanted,
is they wanted people with money to run
so that they were insulated from the idea of being bought.
That's a big thing.
They wanted people in oligarchy to kind of be in charge.
That's why they have the Senate versus the House.
They kind of wanted this House of Lords recreated.
They want people that are insulated from this
to be bought by interest groups.
They want these people that have the money
and they have the ability to invest locally
to sit here and go and make policy.
So if APAC comes to say to me,
it's going to be a lot harder to buy a rent me
than it would be to say, I don't know,
rent, I don't know, hunt,
who doesn't have the ties or the money?
You might now.
I don't know how much money you made in this last campaign.
But versus hunt, you know what I'm saying?
It's going to be different.
It's easier to buy a House of Representatives person
than it would be like a senator per se, right?
Not that they can't be bought,
but that's kind of the concept is
that's even the reason why we have high payment
for senators and House of Representatives people
is so that they're insulated
against this being bought.
Now it doesn't work.
But we know that that doesn't work.
That's the theory.
But I agree.
It's not working.
I mean, when those seats were originally
when those seats were originally
the theory doesn't mean it's working.
I mean, but in the beginning,
the intentions were these were still
men who worked at home.
They still had jobs and farms and other things.
And they did this as a volunteer position.
That wasn't it?
Now we have a political class.
Yeah, but now we have a political class.
Like everything evolves over time.
I mean, you couldn't run the United States
as it is today with the same system that we had
in 17, fucking 80, whatever.
Why not?
Because there's too many people
the tech, the span, the land.
I mean, yeah, it's just it's not.
It's supposed to be my question.
It is.
My question.
Well, my question is how many would still do that job for free?
None of them.
I mean, well, well, there would be an exception
unless you can get rich off insider trading.
You know, if I would do it for free,
if I'm allowed to insider trade,
then I'm okay with that.
They give themselves races every year or so.
And they're allowed to insider trade.
Yeah.
Yeah, it shouldn't.
It shouldn't be both.
I will agree with that.
Well, it is.
That's not what Beau said.
I remember the Beau commercials and it's both.
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
Beau likes both.
Yep.
I mean, also highly recommend the autopilot app
if you don't like your Congress people making more money
than you can get the autopilot app
and then you can be rich off their insider trades too.
And I'm not paid by autopilot.
So that's a.
What is the autopilot app?
It tracks.
It was originally designed to track Pelosi's fucking trades.
And then they expanded it.
I think it's like up to like 130 Congress people now.
And basically every time you put a certain amount of money in there,
say you put a grand,
it'll make spend the percentage of your money on the trades that they make
proportionate to the amount of money you've given their AI to spend.
Mm-hmm.
Because Pelosi's numbers are like Savat level compared to any other
investor in the world.
Savat.
Yeah.
Like 1800% crazy shit.
Yeah.
Talented.
All that skill and yet still manages to find time doing the hard
work of governing.
Mm-hmm.
Yeah.
It's fair.
And all that wall on fucking 10 gallons of vodka today.
Right.
Okay.
That might be the most impressive part.
If your husband was spending all of his time getting hammered,
you'd probably want to get a little hammered too.
Mm-hmm.
That's a good one.
Yeah.
That is a good one.
You're welcome.
Yeah.
Feel free.
I'm going to steal that one.
I am.
Don't worry.
Definitely stealing that one.
Yeah.
Autopilot investment app.
Yeah.
It's pretty fantastic.
I think they just open it up for anybody now they can use it.
And all you have to do if you now this is part I don't
like don't tell you what to do.
Invest like a politician.
Politician.
You can you can attach it to your Robin Hood but don't use
Robin Hood because they'll fuck you.
But I attached my mail Lynch portfolio to one of my mail
Lynch portfolios too.
Is it Robin Hood that one that got busted during didn't they
get busted in a big crypto scam thing?
No, they got busted because they fucking those games.
Yeah.
The GameStop thing.
And then what was the other one after the movie here?
AMC.
I remember.
Yeah.
I would also take contention with your calling the founding
oligarchs.
And so today that's a real popular thing to teach in college
and an excellent leftist talking point.
But the fact is, is they wanted landowners to be the voters
people that actually own the area and have proved the
responsibility to take care of things bigger than themselves.
And so you didn't have to be rich to do that.
You just had to have gumption and know how to run a fucking
farm because guess what?
Nobody owned the land.
You said that land over there.
That's mine.
You went and worked it.
That didn't require rich men that required men of foresight
and then those men of foresight would also be the best
men to vote on what's going to happen for the area.
The same as I wouldn't let an apartment somebody live in
an apartment vote.
They're transient.
They're going to, of course, vote for the thing that's best
for them, not the thing best for the future of the area
because they don't give a fuck.
They're about to move somewhere else.
Right.
I think the guiding philosophy was if you're capable of
stewarding the land, then you're going to be more
capable of being a steward to the community.
Exactly right.
It's called husbandry and you've proven it when
you're a landowner.
Yeah, I mean, I'm a big fan of that policy personally
for no particular reason.
Well, I would imagine so since you're also a rancher.
I like that.
But I mean, even then, you know, you say that,
okay, but like, you know, and I like to argue,
I've made this argument before on panels.
I don't think I've done it here where like,
when we argue with the Mideast, I'm like,
we can give you 55 gallon, you know, barrel of wheat
and you give us a 55 gallon barrel of oil.
And then if you don't like that deal,
we can see who stars first.
But like, then at the same time, you know,
like that's well and good, but like I own a ranch.
I still need tech people and they don't own land.
They're like, fix my fuck.
Maybe not tech people's on the right word mechanics.
They don't necessarily own land.
Right.
The fix my shit.
You know, they provide a service.
Maybe they own their business,
but they're not reading the land.
Maybe they're written land from, you know,
one of my neighbors or something, you know,
like, I still like, I just like,
I feel like when you say landowners,
even then the people that own the land
in the cities at the time were rich as fuck.
That's all the darks.
Even like most farmers ranchers,
they weren't super rich because if you know,
farmers ranchers, all their money goes back into the product.
Right.
Like that's why I own other shit because there's fucking zero
money in ranching, like, you know, kind of thing.
Right.
So it's kind of like at the same time you,
it's almost like you're going to for office to your rancher.
I provided a service.
There was like a period last year where most of us made a
gap of money.
Like when the cattle prices in the last year were cattle
prices just spiked and we actually made it.
300 at auction for three day old calf.
Fuck.
Yeah.
I mean, Sky.
Well, that's complicated.
If you like that topic, we can go watch my interview one
on one with another rancher and he talks a lot about calf
raising operations.
But yeah, it's a little more complicated that,
but yeah, I agree.
There was a time where you got wearing the calf industry,
like the calf part of it.
You could.
I'm also a cattle rancher.
Yeah.
I mean, but I mean, like I said, I don't, I don't think I,
I don't know if we're doing the exact same kind of operation,
but like even then.
We're not.
I do.
I do the, I've got belted Galway's and Dexter's and most
and then my most all my females are milk cows.
Well, so, so even at this time period where we were
making big money, right?
Like I, I've reinvested all my money.
Fuck the ranching back into the cows.
Right?
Like there's like, you know, I'm trying to expand the herds as
fast as I can before fucking we really had an impact from the
Argentina beef, you know, and it's kind of like, I'm not
making no money on that.
Right?
Like, but like people will come and be on these panels,
not y'all because y'all are very nice,
lovely people would never say anything to me,
but I'll go on these panels and these people will be like,
fuck you rich landowner.
And I'm like, but like at the same time,
if I have land like this, that is an oligarch.
Right?
Like what do you, what do you mean if you're an oligarch
in some respects?
Like, you like, not the average person doesn't own land at all.
Like, you know, like that's an oligarch.
Like that person doesn't have the responsibility in order to do
it.
So guess what?
You're proving my point, Gibbs, even when you're saying that
you retook and took and reinvested your money rather
than being a dumb fuck and going out and going,
I've got to gather money, contain and strip us,
you know, instead.
Hold up, hold up, hold up, because Gibbs probably did the
cocaine and strippers too.
At least a small portion of it in the cocaine and strippers,
you know, every now and then you got to boot some,
some cocaine.
You know, that, you know, it's,
you don't do that.
That's what I meant.
She's getting booed.
Like, don't get pink eye off that boys.
Remember that.
But he reinvested the bulk of that money for future,
for future growth and future needs.
That's called husbandry, accountability.
This is the guys we want voting, not dumb fucker who spent
it all at the dollar store and spent the bulk of it on
cocaine and ugly strip and ugly hookers.
But the kazoos were seven for a dollar.
Two fifty for a hundred of them from Oriental Training
Company, by the way, not, don't ask me why I know that,
but it's, I do know that.
So there's no excuse.
He got paid like 40 bucks to do that too.
But yeah, I mean, but even what you're saying,
like you're advocating for corruption on some level
right there, right?
They're always in like, like, because you're arguing
for a small group of people to hold all the power.
Like the only difference is, I guess you're trading
their APAC.
You're trading the APAC for fucking the Texans.
Like, I mean, I'm okay with that.
Are y'all okay with that?
It's a little bit more complicated than that.
But I mean, how is that corrupt?
Corruption would be people are supposed to do one thing
and then they're paid by some other alternative group
to do another thing.
What I'm advocating for is people that live in an area
and have shown husbandry responsibilities
and those people to be the leaders of that area
and make the decisions of that area for the benefit of all.
Because when the area flourishes, everybody gets to have a good time.
Right.
If you're taking care of your family,
how much more does that expand outward?
Because if you're being accountable for you and yours,
then other people don't have to come in
and be accountable on your behalf, right?
So if you're taking care of you and then you set the example
and you're also leading with your vote or your politics, right?
And then that sets the example for those around you
who maybe are getting ready to start a family
or will your grandchildren, you know,
you're setting the pace for them
so that you can ensure they have the same flourishment
as you have, but even more so.
Like you're pushing to do better always.
And that speaks a lot to it.
And I'll even add in the thought that our children, right,
we should always want our children to do better than us.
If you don't have that thought in your head,
you're not planning for them.
But with that caveat, you are accountable for setting the pace
and setting the standard and setting up the opportunities
in order for them to do better than you.
If you don't, if you just let them wither
and do whatever they want and figure it out on their own,
their chances significantly decrease.
So that appeals to the voting piece
that you're talking about, Balderson,
and kind of the politics that surround it.
Like we have to give them the tools,
the resources, the opportunities and set the pace,
give them the bumpers, you know,
and set the guidelines going in
so that they can do even better than us.
Well, and if you wanted to do that,
you would select away from sociopathy.
You wouldn't keep selecting for sociopathy
in your political process.
Because we have a rigged one,
you only get the illusion of choice
between one of two sociopaths.
But when you say that,
where do you think these people are coming from?
Let's just say, I'm going to take my uncle,
or my aunt actually is a better example.
She's away from office locally.
Now she's probably,
I don't think she actually has any ambition to go higher,
but let's just say she wanted to run for Texas House,
not like the federal,
but let's just say she wanted to run for Texas.
She absolutely could get elected in her district, easy.
And then maybe 10 years from now,
she wants to run for actual national house.
When you're saying these pre-selected,
what you really mean is they're pre-selected by virtue
of they're the ones that care,
and they're the ones that have been running.
No, that is not what I mean.
What I mean, for example, is,
let's take Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, for example.
Sandy, Sandy from the Bronx, right?
Sandy Cortez grew up in Westchester, a very rich dad.
Sandy Cortez went to,
what was it, Columbia University,
where very early on,
she was selected to join the International Relations Program.
The International Relations Program at Columbia University,
and the school that she went to,
where she obtained her degree from,
was specifically created by a CIA agent
as a way for the American Intelligence Network
to tap in at the university level
where they could see people and go,
oh, okay, well, this person will be good for political office.
This person will be good for business.
This person will be good for this particular role,
and they are groomed specifically for that office.
There are people, like your aunt, let's say,
who do come into it from an outsider perspective.
I told an anecdote earlier about, you know,
a former student of my dad's, David McIntosh,
same kind of thing.
There are people that do come into it.
Cynthia McKinney, who is one of my favorite politicians ever.
She came into it the exact same way.
She got chewed up and spit out by the system
for asking questions about September 11th.
They didn't like that.
They ran out of the country.
Unemployable in the West.
She has a PhD, but unemployable in the West.
She had to go to East West University in, like, Bangladesh
in order to teach after Congress.
She was, you know, headed for congressional stardom.
Now, Maxine Waters got it
because she stopped asking questions about drugs
and started supporting war efforts.
It started supporting, you know,
a bunch more empire expansion
in line with the Zionist entity getting involved
in money laundering operations for 20 to 25 years
at the expense of people who volunteer to serve
for their country.
But, you know, again,
if you're an absolute piece of shit,
all you're seeing are the dollar signs
and you're like, hey, this is great. Let's keep this going.
You know, if you're not,
then chances are you're like, hey,
maybe we shouldn't run the country
based off of sexual, child sexual blackmail
and also stealing from each and every citizen
through the theft that is egregious taxation.
Speaking of taxation, speaking of taxation,
we're going to take a brief little pause here
to tell the people what they need to do.
It's been two hours.
You have 15 minutes left on that Dono goal
and you still are six shy.
And I'm already pissed off that it's been two hours
and you haven't even gotten halfway there.
Ben, inform the people how angry this tomato becomes
and maybe give them the warning that they need.
You see that the name is raging tomato.
At some point in time, a ritual occurs.
Many tomatoes or smaller tomatoes are sacrificed.
And then out from the underworld comes the crack in tomato
and we all pay.
Yes, you all pay with more than just money.
You pay with entire boredom
because I shut this shit down.
Steve, let these fuckers know what they need to do.
Yeah, it's not that I'm mad.
I'm just disappointed.
And frankly, I just, I expected better of you, Sarah,
work so hard to put these together
and bring together, you know,
people of varying ideology
so that there is some inherent tension
leading to hilarious moments of chaos
and marryment and you're fucking it up.
Again, not mad, just really, really disappointed.
Yes.
And the price goes higher if that ticker ticks down to zero
and then I charge a full amount
and tell them what they need to do, sir.
Aunt, did we lose your mic again?
Maybe he has no words because he's so sad.
We'll play, we'll play sad, sad violin music
because aunt is crying right now.
He's so ashamed of this chat that he has no words for it.
He has nothing.
There you are, aunt.
Why is everybody crying?
Oh, right.
Because chat doesn't want to fucking pay up.
Every, the chat's going to be crying here
in about 15 minutes or less than that.
Gibbs, I know you can own this.
Yeah, listen, I'm wearing Versace.
I got VVS diamonds in my shirt.
We've got to roll it on.
Here's what you need to do, fucks.
I'm not going to spend my money
because I keep my money to myself
and spend it on crazy shit
like what he said, cocaine and hookers, I guess.
I don't know, but what you guys should do
is spend the money on Sarah right now
so we can get her dressed up in Rolexes
and VVS diamonds and shit.
Otherwise, you'll fuck yourselves.
So spend money, do it now.
Even if that gets me kicked, do it now, right now.
Yeah, you could actually just boot everyone off the screen
and hit the don't go all at once.
Clay, welcome, my friend.
You just got here,
but you might have to go somewhere else
if they don't do what they're supposed to do.
Well, let me tell you, I just got here
and I planned on having some fun tonight.
I wanted to get yelled at by Sarah,
but not like this, right?
I mean, I enjoyed as much as everybody.
I love a good raging red tomato,
but here's the problem, not in that fashion.
I don't want to get yelled at that way, right?
So you know what it takes.
You like to see me get yelled at,
especially by a tomato.
This is how it works.
Pay up.
I almost feel like I should withhold content
because we still, you know,
normally they send at least one or two donos
in that moment of me starting to tell them
what they need to do,
but they still haven't done it yet
and I can't help but to ponder
if I should even allow you guys
to continue giving them content right now.
Yeah, I mean, I'm going to be honest.
I'm holding the spices you didn't
at least past the first round, guys.
Y'all got to spin some mula right this fucking second.
And Gibbs, are we expecting
another friend to be joining us?
I don't know.
I sent it to him.
Let me send it to somebody else.
I think we might have somebody good.
Fair enough.
What a sad set.
I mean, you guys aren't even sending in the donos
to tell my panelists how stupid they are.
I mean, that's at least worth its weight in gold.
I know TK came up on the campaign panel
just to talk about me and then fucking laugh.
You know, my chat has been saying,
I guess it's a shared chat.
I can say that you look like
Triple H, but I was going to say
you kind of look like Ciampa to me personally,
but they both kind of look similar.
I usually get blokey from Vikings
is the one I get showed a lot.
I fucking love that show.
That was the twitch stuff you Gibbs.
I think we have a shared chat or something.
Ken Possible, you don't know.
And then I'll think about standing up.
We don't do tricks for nothing.
I'm all about playing the monkey game here,
but you need to pay first.
I mean, actually, I still have a couple of bananas
upstairs that I could start eating,
but I'm not really that hungry
when there's no money coming in the door.
I'm happy to do the banana eating thing.
That's easy.
But, you know, I don't know if it's worth it.
I don't afford.
Don't know.
It's have come in.
That's heartbreaking.
Can I feel like those might have been black jokes
just just for the record.
All of them.
Maybe still one.
I know I tell you we were going to dig into
why Admiral Gibbs changes the whiskey rebellion
to try and make it deceptive.
Well, that's because I'm a deceptive individual.
That's either here or there.
That sounds corny.
Corny.
That was good.
Well played.
Oh, man, it would be a shame.
It would be an absolute shame if I just shut that.
But I mean, I have other things I can be doing right now.
You know, like sleep or sleep or because you sleep.
I have show prep.
I have to take the dog out.
Actually, I do have a show I want to plan for Saturday night.
I mean, I could go, I could get out of here and go do that
and start reaching out to people and get that done.
But I had some things I wanted to fight with Steve about
about this topic, too.
I do going to jump in about 10 minutes.
So yeah, go ahead, Clay.
Go ahead.
I'll allow it.
Okay.
A little bit.
So you mentioned something about how people line up to put
their say in to who's going to be that person to get into that
place of that office, I guess.
Voting.
Yeah.
How do you feel?
How do you feel about voting?
At the federal level.
Certainly.
And in many cases at the state level.
It is at most.
At least the laziest and least effective political action
anyone can directly take at worse than that.
It is again, federal level.
And certainly in most cases at the state level.
Nothing more than a consent ritual for bloodline PDF files.
Okay.
But as far as the local level, you're just fine with that
then.
I think that if you're going to engage in that experiment.
That you have a higher probability.
At the local level, but you do have to engage directly in the
type of corruption that Gibbs was advocating earlier.
Which is.
Well, technically illegal, but also the way that the, you know,
illegitimate entity that is the state operates because it's a
mafia.
And that's what mafia is do.
Okay.
I got you.
When you say any, any, I'm sorry.
I'm going to turn right back to you.
Are you saying just for clarification?
Are you saying like any government to mafia?
Can you show me one that isn't.
I've studied multiple governments,
multiple countries for a very long time.
I've yet to discover evidence that would suggest that they're not
an international criminal organization.
In many cases where, as we were talking about earlier,
the perceived enemies are actually very good friends.
Once the conference attendance list.
It gets a little bit smaller.
All right.
So I just want to clarification.
That's good.
So.
So are you forevoting or not?
Again, I don't care if you do it.
I'm not going to.
If I had my way, we would not be continuing to, you know,
pretend to elect pre-selected PDF files who hate us and want
us to die every two to four years.
I would advocate against that.
Yeah.
Okay.
Um, forgive me if I'm wrong, but you mentioned that.
Uh, I believe some other time that your anarcho capitalist.
Well, I'm much more of what you would call like an agarist.
Uh, yeah, I mean, I don't, I don't.
I don't think that the state is a legitimate institution.
Again, I don't, I don't think that there should be no rules.
Rules are important.
It's this system of rulers that we're subjected to is inherently
legitimate.
Okay.
Uh, that does that gives me a little bit better, uh,
uh, starting ground.
So, um, legitimacy, uh, denotes, uh, legality.
Uh, you would agree with that.
Mmm.
I'd make it make sense.
Uh, so legitimacy, uh, is a reference to what's on paper.
Uh, so like a lineage or, uh,
Oh, let me, let me clarify this in accordance with natural law.
Uh, I would, yeah.
Yeah.
So legitimacy is much more legit.
Okay.
Uh, the person backstage, you just got to do a quick cam up for me.
Uh, I have no idea who you are.
Oh, I see you.
Do you want to stay on cam or you want to go back to avatar?
There you go.
Okay.
Welcome.
Go ahead gentlemen.
Okay.
Hi.
So, uh, so for, for legitimacy, excuse me, legitimacy purposes,
uh, when it comes to natural law, um,
how would we determine what is legitimate?
Um, well, are you, uh,
are you violating the rights or the property of anyone else while
you're doing the thing that you're doing?
Are you using force in order to attain that something that you
can't mutually and voluntarily agree to?
It's something that, you know, if you don't have a deal,
you don't have a deal and you can walk away from the deal,
but using force in order to secure a deal,
it would be a violation of, of natural law.
Um, in that aspect.
I don't entirely agree with that.
Okay.
But, but for, uh, for this purpose, um, legitimacy being,
uh, the issue at stake here.
So whoever is in possession, they say nine tenths of the
law is possession, right?
So, uh, when it comes to that naturally,
uh, I would say the world is a violent place.
It's, it's not, uh, it's not peaceful.
Uh, and so what humans do is we set up, uh, basic
structures of rule, uh, at, at the very least, uh, the,
the, for me, the, the most basic structure would be family.
And then above that would be, uh, like a con some style of
community.
Um, and then once you get past that, I do believe it becomes
convoluted because you get to the state or the national level.
Um, and then extreme cases.
Uh, if anybody wants to try a world government that it's,
uh, a little bit unattainable.
Um, but when we do discuss rules of legitimacy,
it naturally, the father is the head of the home,
uh, in, in most people's mind.
And then, you know, mother and then, uh, down, you know,
the line from that, the children, so on and so forth.
Um, and so you got grandparents above them, above all of that,
but, but they don't advocate the, the authority of the
parents just because they're grandparents.
Uh, so there is a structure, but the thing is,
is we have to live in the world with other families.
So we create the social doctrines and that's the
social doctrine theory, right?
And so how do you feel about social doctrine?
Uh, well, I think that the ideation that we see and that
we've seen for at least the last 120, 150 years,
uh, has been one of, um,
my soul crushing freedom eroding, uh,
Marxist nightmare.
Yeah, I like that.
I like that.
That's a very good, uh, good point, good, uh,
allow me to interrupt for one moment.
You have 50 seconds.
Hit that don't know goal before the cost gets higher.
50 seconds.
45 seconds.
I'm about to be a fucking angry bitch.
And I know it was loaded.
He should donate.
And I've just received word that something really amazing
is going to be joining the panel here in about half an hour,
but we might not make it.
And it's a first time for this person to be joining this
panel.
And if they decide to stop by,
I don't want to be embarrassed by the fact that my chat
doesn't even want to support the platform in which they
want to join.
Yeah.
Y'all so rude.
11 seconds.
Also, I won't donate.
You go ahead and get that out of the way guys.
I'm trying to make my own money.
Who said that?
I'm not a cat.
You said that.
All right.
Here goes your 15 minute timer.
You have 15 minutes to unfuck this with one.
I think, I think Steve should donate because it's self
promotion.
One super chat.
15 minutes.
Hit it.
You don't do it.
Yeah.
The panel, sometimes panelists do, but.
I'm just excited.
I'm just.
Excited to get this new person here.
But.
But you only have 15 people to unfuck yourselves.
I can't tell you guys what to do.
I can only suggest and I do suggest that you put that
money down.
Somebody's got to do it.
Somebody has to do it now.
You know, I'm excited to see this person, but I also
am.
I'm not going to sit and wait for the chat to to
unfuck themselves.
You made you made me do this.
You made me do this to you.
Goodness.
Anyways, I'll let I think Clay, you were going here.
You're welcome to take it back.
Yeah.
And so I do understand your viewpoint, obviously, you
know, and you're welcome to have it.
The thing about the, I guess it's kind of a doom
and gloom view in my in my opinion is that so you do
report on it and that I love you do report on the
corruption and the disgusting things that are
happening that you are participating in your
civic duty.
If as far as I'm concerned, but I don't believe
that people should watch and play.
I why I do know Steve's view and I do listen
to him when I ask the question.
It's a fun show.
Yeah.
You guys should all watch it.
It's a fun show.
We have fun.
It's good time.
Yeah.
But I actually did catch like I was tapping through
trying to get through it all and, you know, I
try to, you know, it's also three hours.
Yeah.
It's a commitment.
Yeah.
I wanted to get in and watch it earlier, but I
was involved in some other stuff trying to reveal
some corruption in my own town.
You know, that's kind of what I do.
I report on corruption as well.
So that's one of the things that I really appreciate
that you do and others do when they do it.
And yes, there are some people in these positions
of power that are absolutely disgusting and really
don't give a damn about the people.
And when they get their little bit of power, they
try to increase it and do it in a corrupt fashion
and all that.
But the doom and gloom part, I'm not really a
fan of.
Where's the doom and gloom?
Well, the idea that, you know, the participation
in like things like voting or like so running
for office, right?
Yeah.
There's nothing doom and gloom about asking people
to stop kicking themselves in the dick.
That seems to be like reasonably positive
advice.
Right.
Well, you know, I don't know, man.
I have like nothing but hope for the future.
I have a very rosy outlook on things.
I am not doom and gloom about any of this stuff.
I'm actually very excited that we are
currently heading upwards in the Yuga arc
in this, the dumbest of all possible timelines.
Like that.
I like that.
That's a different way to look at it.
It's not the best.
It's not the worst.
It's definitely the dumbest.
Right.
You're just looking at it from reality.
Yeah.
I get that.
Yeah.
So then I really don't have a whole lot of
issue because you actually touched on a
couple of points where it's like when you hit the
federal level, you know, it's almost, it's almost
impossible to control what those people do when
you hit the state level and you might get a little
familiar with the Princeton study that shows that
no matter what people want, no matter how popular
an issue is, if there isn't a surefire way
for people who traffic children to make money off
of it, it does not become law.
No.
I mean.
Yeah.
Read the Princeton study on voter, I guess,
Check that out.
Take medical cannabis for an example.
It's overwhelmingly passed by the people almost
every state it's ever been in, but also the bill
has to get put up by the people.
The politicians don't want nothing to do with it.
It's always the people going around getting the votes
and in fact, South Dakota, at least two of those
times they threw the votes away and then got and
then had to go to court to court over it and
gotten all kinds of trouble.
The government fights it, but they don't put
up nothing that people want.
I think too.
One of the issues is that people rely too much
on their vote to mean something when they
forget about the court.
I think people have been led into a position where
they have to rely on the government too much.
I mean, hold on, but you just said that Clay
is kind of a problem too, though.
Like, I got a joke.
Oh, guys, you've all been fantastic.
Sarah, you rocked in very much.
Thank you, Steve.
I appreciate you coming on.
This was fun.
No worries.
Everybody take care.
Have a splendid weekend and all that kind of stuff
and pay this lady her money.
Exactly.
You guys know what to do.
It's takes one.
They only have nine minutes.
Nine minutes to it's it's a hundred or bust
at this point.
You didn't hit the goal.
You've had two hours.
You have now less than 10 minutes.
You have nine minutes, a hundred or bust.
And if it's bust, then I'm just going to
go ahead and shut down.
I have like a gazillion and one of the things
I would rather be doing than sitting here
not making any money.
So, yeah.
I think Balderson got the big change.
Hmm.
The only one that was good.
It's important to also realize that we are relying
on legislators that don't ever just vote
on a bill that is straightforward,
which is, you know, I don't know the protect
their children bill where the protect our
children bill is just a name to get you all
invested in it, but secretly hidden than
that is 1500 other little writers and
addendums and modifications.
Nothing is ever what it seems.
It's labeled something that gets you emotionally
attached to it.
And then underneath all that is what's
really important, what they're really
pushing through.
And usually in that there is also some
restriction now on our freedom.
Some little thing you didn't even know was
in that bill, but it's somewhere restricting
the freedoms of Americans.
And it happens so often we fundamentally
something has to change because our
laws are not straightforward.
Our laws are absolutely complicated and
convoluted.
In the video game world, we call that
an Easter egg.
Yeah.
Yeah, I mean, I agree.
The little amendment system where they add
amendments to bills is a big issue, but
I kind of want to go back to what Clay was
just saying.
I think that the problem you're right.
We don't use people like not a well enough
in a way of the courts, but if we're
having to use the courts to legislate,
that is not how the courts are supposed
to be used.
Like that is a problem in and of itself.
And like I would rather we have less of
that, you know, and I then the opposite,
but you know, it is a check on their power.
You know, and I do like the courts as is.
That's why I wanted to expand it.
I think that they're important, but we shouldn't
be legislating for the bench if at all possible.
But we also hold on.
Do you think that reversing the Chevron
doctrine was bad then?
I wanted to respond.
I don't know.
Let me give you a second.
I'll look and I'll tell you.
So no, I agree with you about
legislating from the bench.
No, absolutely not.
No legislation from the bench.
Things like Terry versus Ohio need to go away
and all the ridiculousness from that.
So essentially we've lost some.
No, I don't have a problem with it.
You don't have a problem with the stop and frisk.
No, the Chevron doctrine being overturned.
That's why I asked because if you're saying
you don't want them, you don't want the
courts doing doing it, then.
Well, you're stuck with the Chevron doctrine.
Well, not to interrupt you Clay,
but just the response to that real quick.
The reason I'm okay with the Chevron doctrine
being like overturned is because they're
doing what they're supposed to be.
They're interpreting interpreting statutes
and taking that power away from the executive
which shouldn't be interpreting the statutes.
They should be just enforcing them as
written right or as interpreted.
So I'm okay with them doing judicial review,
which is what they were designed to do
based off originally Marbury Madison.
So like that's okay to me.
I see what you're saying.
But I don't want to have like writing new
law on the bench because like the law
wasn't clear enough or some shit.
That is a problem.
I see what you're saying.
Right, right.
And as a kind reminder, you have five minutes
to hit that
Hail Mary
Dono goal
or else we all go home.
Five minutes.
I'm telling you, you think they'd lose it.
You know it's only one super chat.
It's all it takes.
Well, it would have only been six
small super chats
15 minutes ago.
But
yep.
One Dono goal.
You can be the hero.
You can be the big hero of the day.
Who wants to be the hero?
Admiral Gibbs.
I'm also trying to make money.
So, yeah, no, the legislation from the bench,
things like Terry versus Ohio,
knife hand to the balls. No, I'm not for that.
So
what I'm talking about is the
the people won't
essentially prosecute
these
or force the courts to prosecute
these politicians
who are making very poor decisions
and breaking the law.
So what
what about courts
courts accepting
congressional maps, right?
Isn't that
essentially that too?
So what
gerrymandering
gerrymandering gerrymandering
gerrymandering is just a function
of the system.
It's actually gerrymandering.
It is Jerry
I don't
I don't have a problem
with the quote unquote gerrymandering
until it becomes a problem, right?
Until it becomes like an obvious
like all the rich people
live here. So we're only going to have
these people voting for
that might be the dumbest thing I've ever heard you say.
I mean, on a national level,
I don't know that it makes that much of a difference.
I don't know.
In a state level, it reeks havoc.
Like in California where they recently did
the gerrymandering.
California already
part of the reason that there's the
Jeffersonia movement where
northern California and by northern
I don't mean the fucking bay
because you can drive for five
hours north of the bay and still be
in California.
I mean the area
that they don't count and already
in legislative and in our
house just for the state stuff
we lose vote. We lose
the country areas
lose 80 to like
seven or eight or something every
time because it's been gerrymandered
where it all goes with the Democrats
and they always vote
for the stuff that the big cities want
and it like a
recent example is the
carbon tax that they're trying to implement.
Well sure, if you live in the bay
everything you possibly
need is in 15 minutes of you.
Most of those people, they have a car,
they don't even use it. It's fucking horrible
the drive down there and it's horrible
the park down there. It's way easier
to just get one of those waymos or one of
them little electric scooters that you can rent
for a buck on the fucking side.
Whatever. I live
two hours from the grocery store I
go to. So when they
apply a carbon tax
who has to pay the carbon tax?
Well that happens to be the farmers
and those of us that live out in the fucking
rural areas and of course
the city people are all fucking
for that. They're like hell yeah
don't affect us.
They did the same thing with insurance
because I have to drive
for two hours. I put more mileage
on my vehicle. My insurance is
skyrocketed compared to in the city
they outvote us
every time.
Speaking of outvoting
pardon me but they have
less than two minutes to hit
a goal. If you don't hit
it we're just getting the fuck out of here
and we're going home.
I'm sorry but my time is
worth something
and it ain't free.
So as much as I love our panelists
and I was excited for
our new person to make their way to this
panel because that would have been
really I've been trying to get that person
on here for a long time
and you guys all would have been
super excited as well I think
and I think it would have ended up
being a really interesting conversation
but
you have one minute left
to unfuck this situation
and hit that final goal
and if you don't do it
well I can't help you
this is the whole like fuck around
and find out thing. You guys know how I feel about hitting
goals.
I am a very ambitious person
and hitting a goal is the best thing since
sliced bread in my world.
I'm incredibly competitive
and I have no
no whereabouts
and we got a new person
here but it may not be long
it may not be long because
they've got 30 seconds to hit that goal
30 seconds
I feel like I have a good guess
on it and if I do
it's huge.
It is a big name
it is a really big name. Alex jumps
No
I feel like I know
he's already here
turn to the frogs gate
you guys have 15 seconds
11
10 and Effigy just made his way on too
uh oh
and I'm just saying the spicy stuff guys
I'll need to have done it right now
the turn of the tide
and Sarah her money
I don't really create a domain driver on that
but I'll grant that without having to
I don't care if I bring in money
the whole idea of running like a business
I don't really think it's something that you should create
I don't know
the argument against trying to people rent
yeah I mean typically the philosophical argument
that was good in the first place
I mean you look at why USA was even invented
I don't know like I think a recurring theme
or a recurring trend is that
less and less government
I want personal responsibility
I want personal accountability
and I'm like left of liberal
I don't identify
probably like
to know that water
about people who are diplomats
or ambassadors
did I say that did I say that it was theoretically
possible to include like it
society is a society where
uh
you can what you're describing
you can't do it because first of all not what I'm talking about
so basically like even
your lord and savior Donald Trump didn't do the best job
at nature you refer to it as being
conscious or the conscious community
so I think that gay marriage
at the international level
no but my man
is in the building
and I find it very interesting
that fellow believers are
for their example but these are minor examples
compared to the ones that I'm giving
no constitutional they shouldn't do it
but now they're arguing about what they're doing
you looked pretty with a little blonde hair
yeah that's what your mom said last night
let's ignore USAID that's obviously upsetting you
when I get that because
there's a reason I'm successful
there's a reason why I'm life