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HasanAbi

BACK IN LA🤬SCOTUS DEFENDS BIRTHRIGHT🤬HOGWATCH🤬🤬SOCIALISM WINS IN DENVER🤬PROF JIANG ON LATER!

07-01-2026 · 7h 47m

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[00:02:30] I
[00:03:00] you
[00:03:30] you
[00:04:00] you
[00:04:30] you
[00:05:00] you
[00:05:30] you
[00:06:00] Music
[00:07:30] Have you ever heard someone mention the Strysand effect and wondered what they were talking
[00:07:53] about?
[00:07:54] This phenomena is named after Actress Barbara Strysand.
[00:07:57] When you try to cover something up, you end up bringing more attention to it than if you would just let things be.
[00:08:06] The Assemblyman will not denounce the Sun Piper who said America deserved 9-11, dude.
[00:08:11] The Assemblyman said in his response to Sun Piper, says America deserved 9-11.
[00:08:17] There you go. There you have it.
[00:08:19] My friends, we have toppled a political dynasty.
[00:08:23] Now to the Michigan Senate race, where El Sayed is campaigning in Michigan, appearing on stage at two Michigan campaign rallies.
[00:08:31] He's proactively campaigning alongside Piker, the man who said Hezbollah's flag is his favorite because it's goat.
[00:08:36] Why would you align yourself for a raging anti-Semite fight who has defended Hamas terrorists?
[00:08:42] Calling them the lesser of two is Israel's compared to the government's evil's contrast.
[00:08:45] Lesser of two, that's what I find a bridge too far.
[00:08:49] When I went up to my good friend, Chad, and said,
[00:08:52] hey, can you walk me through some more
[00:08:53] controversial statements of a Sompiker?
[00:08:56] Even Chad GPT went out of his way
[00:08:58] to soften the edges of a Somp and he gave me context.
[00:09:03] Thanks, but no thanks.
[00:09:05] Chad GPT.
[00:09:05] The Sompiker is campaign poison.
[00:09:08] Placing yourself on the wrong side of a 19 issue
[00:09:10] is only going to make you look bad.
[00:09:12] It's going to be good for me.
[00:09:13] It's going to be good for the candidates that I work with.
[00:09:15] Turns out it was true.
[00:09:17] Abdul El Sayed at 27%
[00:09:20] Overlarge
[00:09:21] Mayla Kuros, everybody.
[00:09:22] Mayla Kuros, huh?
[00:09:23] Welcome to the broadcast.
[00:09:24] Thank you for having me.
[00:09:25] Oh my gosh.
[00:09:26] What's going on, man?
[00:09:28] How you doing, dude?
[00:09:29] See you guys.
[00:09:30] I'm not really enjoying it, but yeah.
[00:09:31] How are you doing?
[00:09:32] He's having a good time.
[00:09:33] Wow!
[00:09:34] He's having a good time.
[00:09:35] What's going on, everybody?
[00:09:38] What's going on, everybody?
[00:09:40] How are you doing?
[00:09:41] It's been a fantastic evening.
[00:09:42] Afternoon training, no matter where you are in the world,
[00:09:44] I'm talking this loss and I'm broadcast coming to you live from gloomy California, Los Angeles
[00:09:51] folks are alive and alive and I hope all the boys, girls and MBs are having a fantastic
[00:09:55] one because today's a beautiful day. Today's a wonderful day. Today is Wednesday, July
[00:10:05] first, first day of July. Pride month is over. Pack it up is what I say. Okay. We're live.
[00:10:14] alive, no more wokeness. Wokeness is done. Okay. Wokeness is done is what I would be
[00:10:22] saying if I was kidding. Wokeness is back on the menu in a way that it never has been
[00:10:33] because guess what? Guess what? We just selected another socialist in the Congress. Okay. And
[00:10:41] the numbers are growing. Ladies and gentlemen, it's woke time. It's woke
[00:10:46] o'clock. It's it's over. It's it's done.
[00:10:53] Meloqueros one last night. You guys already know it's a beautiful
[00:10:57] experience. I'm glad to have been able to share it with you.
[00:11:02] Mexico celebrations last night made New York makes look like a parade.
[00:11:07] Yeah, we'll get into all of that.
[00:11:11] We get into all of that and more, but what a night it was, what a day it was, what a
[00:11:20] life we lead.
[00:11:23] Back to the old school camera setup.
[00:11:26] Yes, we've moved some stuff around.
[00:11:30] There's a reason why we did that.
[00:11:33] I'll show you why.
[00:11:35] Here, are you ready?
[00:11:39] I have a guest on, that's for the record. I just want to start off by showing you something.
[00:11:47] It's just what Dave's working on while I was away. And that's that what Tommy says. Thank you for the
[00:11:54] 50 gift of subs. Oh my God, we're on a golden Capitran. I didn't even realize.
[00:11:59] I'm a little out of it right now. And so excuse me for being just a little out of it. But
[00:12:05] But it's a little red, okay?
[00:12:11] But that's because, you know,
[00:12:12] every time David touches the cameras,
[00:12:14] he loves tweaking it and making it red for some reason.
[00:12:18] But yeah, guess wide shot,
[00:12:21] or when I'm interviewing a guest here, okay?
[00:12:27] And then guess camp single
[00:12:28] when I'm interviewing a guest here.
[00:12:31] So, and then this is my single, I guess.
[00:12:35] When I'm interviewing a guest when I'm talking to a guest like this
[00:12:41] So
[00:12:43] That's the situation we got
[00:12:47] Okay numerous camera angles
[00:12:52] And yeah, I'll have someone
[00:12:58] All of someone click click click in a way on those angles
[00:13:02] But, yeah, when I have someone here that I am interviewing, I want to make sure that
[00:13:12] it's a little bit more dynamic.
[00:13:15] So that's what we're going to be doing so that I can just talk directly to my guest.
[00:13:21] Okay.
[00:13:22] Okay. Are you going to be talking about the New York Times?
[00:13:32] See on a polling today? Yes. The beverage box has been moved.
[00:13:39] The bottom of the shots blurry. No, it's just showing the monitor.
[00:13:50] issue media cinematographers beat the fuck out. Um, yeah. Anyway, PBS getting up, getting
[00:14:04] upgraded, getting upgraded, putting up numbers and also trying to make it a little bit nicer
[00:14:13] as well. Victor Marx is only 1400 0.4 votes behind. We are Charlie Kirkmeyer and the Republican
[00:14:20] primary for governor of Colorado. Hassanabi and Scott bottoms is doing his thing out back
[00:14:25] taking his back shots. May a lot had this cookie. Oh no, I know this shit was fire.
[00:14:32] We'll get into all of that and more honestly, 1310 suit because you really run a shit. Thank
[00:14:39] you. I'm a little tired. Not gonna lie to you guys. This is part of the broadcast where
[00:14:46] I tell you about my personal news, but what's going on in the world of a son Hassanabi
[00:14:49] piker in between the time period where I pressed the stop-stream button, pressed the
[00:14:52] start-stream button. So help me God, that's what I'm gonna do. And honestly,
[00:14:58] yeah, I drank a little bit last night in celebration, as you guys saw.
[00:15:07] But more importantly, I wasn't just getting yacked out off the henny, okay? I was off that oxygen.
[00:15:15] That's right. The oxy straight from the source. Altitude sickness got nothing on your boy. I was
[00:15:22] fucking spamming that O2 baby. O2 boys, oxy boys, different kind of oxy though, not oxy cotton,
[00:15:31] oxy gin. Okay.
[00:15:32] Okay. I was doing big whippets. Yeah, where's oxygen Bert? Doesn't exist. But yeah, I hung
[00:15:55] hung out with Maylott, hung out with Chris a little bit.
[00:15:59] And, you know, I listened to her speech.
[00:16:03] I think I took photos with every single person
[00:16:07] that has ever knocked on a door.
[00:16:12] Okay.
[00:16:13] I think like if you had knocked on a door
[00:16:17] for Maylott Kuros in Colorado one in Denver, Colorado,
[00:16:22] you were at that event last night
[00:16:24] And you came up to me and you were like, listen, man,
[00:16:28] thank you so much for all your work.
[00:16:31] You pulled me out of the right wing, you know, rabbit hole.
[00:16:36] And also,
[00:16:39] also thank you.
[00:16:40] Like I'm here, I'm very excited to be here.
[00:16:44] You played a big part in that.
[00:16:46] And I took photos with everybody.
[00:16:50] That was crazy.
[00:16:51] I was, someone said, I was Mickey Mouse.
[00:16:54] You're actually missing one because my wife knocked doors and was not there.
[00:17:00] Okay, I missed one person who didn't go to the event that was, was also there or wasn't
[00:17:09] there.
[00:17:13] But in any case, in any case, it was, it was peak last night.
[00:17:19] The vibes were fucking excellent, the vibes were peak.
[00:17:23] I went to sleep and I could not sleep and I don't know if that was due to the altitude
[00:17:28] could be, but I just straight up could not sleep at all last night.
[00:17:33] And I don't know how I'm going to make it through this day.
[00:17:35] I got the professor John interview.
[00:17:36] I got a photo shoot after I got a photo shoot later tonight.
[00:17:41] It's a good thing.
[00:17:45] It's a good thing to have these kinds of problems.
[00:17:47] It's not a bad thing.
[00:17:48] You know, it was just, I'm fucking busy.
[00:17:50] I got off the plane, did a bunch of phone calls,
[00:17:55] did a bunch of interviews,
[00:17:58] and now I'm here at the cash hour, I'm here.
[00:18:00] Hold on.
[00:18:14] Ask him about PAX in America, Patrick by David presidency.
[00:18:18] Oh, you mean Professor Joang?
[00:18:20] Yeah, Professor Jones gonna be in the, not in the building, but
[00:18:26] How's the altitude high hang around? I don't know. Don't drink boners.
[00:18:30] Um, that's an interesting name. Yeah, you shouldn't drink boner.
[00:18:33] I don't even know how you could drink boners. Wait, what are we at?
[00:18:37] Because there's a golden capo train is a seven. Oh my God,
[00:18:40] we're about to carry the flame this early. This is literally 15 minutes in.
[00:18:45] And we're already about to carry the flame golden capo train,
[00:18:48] Golden Kappa hype train folks and at level 10 we carry the flame
[00:18:54] You already know what it is but also
[00:19:01] My hair looks fucking gnarly right now
[00:19:05] At level 10 we care the flame. It's 35% off gifted subs five get the subs. I think and if you contribute
[00:19:12] You get a you have a chance of unlocking a golden Kappa
[00:19:17] that you can use on the rest of the platform.
[00:19:24] Rosie Wright.
[00:19:36] Did you read Kamala Harris reached out to Zoran? Yes.
[00:19:44] not just Soran, the leader of the uncommitted as well, and potentially numerous other pro-Palestinian activists as well.
[00:19:59] I'm not at liberty to discuss anything further about that situation. I can tell you I have not spoken to Kamala Harris.
[00:20:14] That's it.
[00:20:21] Um, yeah, can you find an emo notice?
[00:20:28] Oh my God, true king of Gondor.
[00:20:30] Stop fucking shitting on the emotes.
[00:20:32] They're not poo poo, okay?
[00:20:35] Some of you figure out one thing that you're going to hyper fixate on and then you make
[00:20:39] it your whole goddamn brand in here.
[00:20:42] all you spam. No, it's not poo poo. The emotes are good. Sure. Maybe we'll update them. I
[00:20:48] like the emotes. What do you mean? These are classic. Haas what? They're classic emotes.
[00:20:57] Okay, we'll, we'll fucking do a revamp. God damn it. We'll do a revamp, dude.
[00:21:03] You don't reach out to any Palestinians apparently.
[00:21:05] Wait, what the fuck is this? US AgentsNAM member of group that brought Hassan Piger to Cuba?
[00:21:14] Uh-oh. How the fuck is that? This is fucking paywall, dude. Did this just come out?
[00:21:24] No, brother. I didn't see it. What is this? ICAP? I don't know who this person is. I don't know
[00:21:50] what this admin what this org is. For decades, the Cuban Institute of Friendship with the
[00:21:56] people or ICAPs in a vehicle for radical left-wing extremism has subversive foreign influence
[00:22:00] in the United States and across our hemisphere. ICAPs and Cuban regimes premiere influence
[00:22:03] an intelligence front group. Exploding its vast network to spy on America's promote
[00:22:07] anti-Western propaganda, coordinate foreign influence operations, and organize revolutionary
[00:22:10] leftist movements around the world. Earlier this month, I designated ICAPs several other
[00:22:13] Cuban organizations responsible for engaging in subversive anti-American activities pursuant
[00:22:19] to sanctions authorities created by President Trump's Cuba executive order.
[00:22:27] I don't understand why they're covering this is like
[00:22:31] the organization that sent Hassan Piker to Cuba.
[00:22:38] You look so tired, same suit from last night. No, this is a different suit, but
[00:22:45] a Cuban national accused of being a part of a sprawling influence network that brought you
[00:22:49] U.S. blue-crisis from St. Piker to Havana has been detained along his family and will
[00:22:52] be deported.
[00:22:53] Carlos Antonio Loga Dominguez, who has lived in the U.S. for more than a decade is in federal
[00:22:58] custody pending removal along with his wife and son.
[00:23:01] Yoga Dominguez spent more than a decade working as a foreign subversive for Havana's premier
[00:23:05] influence and intelligence front group in the U.S., the Department said.
[00:23:12] President Donald Trump's administration has been steadily increasing pressure on Cuba
[00:23:15] in hopes of ending nearly seven decades of one-party rule, in addition imposing a de-facto
[00:23:19] fuel blockade Washington has been cracking down on Havana's ability to project soft power
[00:23:23] sanctioning ICAP. Bro, what ability does Havana have to project soft power? It's literally just
[00:23:29] people who feel bad. Neither Parker nor ICAP immediately responded to the email requests for
[00:23:34] comment. I did not see an email. Founder of the 1960 organization was thrust back into the news
[00:23:41] in March when it sponsored international humanitarian aid convoy that delivered 14 times
[00:23:45] of the island along those participated among those participated piker copic
[00:23:53] found armadae management and former UK labor leader German Corbyn piker
[00:23:56] and Benjamin have both sent admitted have been sent administrator subpoenas by
[00:23:59] the Treasury Department's office for an ask-troll in relation to that trip
[00:24:04] boxers reported in May I have not been I have not received a subpoena
[00:24:10] Neither Piker nor ICAP immediately respond to the email request for comment.
[00:24:15] Copings posted and confirmed that Benjamin received the OFAC request and said the administration
[00:24:24] is complying with it.
[00:24:32] Cuba insists a group like ICAP or simply advocacy organization but announcing yoga, Dominguez's
[00:24:37] detention in the State Department called it the central node in a sprawling Cuban intelligent
[00:24:40] influence operation that traffics vile anti-American propaganda.
[00:24:44] I mean, this is unbelievable.
[00:24:54] ICAP coordinates a lot of cultural, humanitarian work between Cuba and abroad and was one of
[00:24:58] the or is in the new ester america convo was partnered with
[00:25:11] why are you saying stop this chatter just send stuff to us on to the road to
[00:25:16] stream entirely is about belly the bees by the way let's move on from this what
[00:25:19] What the fuck are you talking about?
[00:25:26] Dog, this is possibly a news story about a far more...
[00:25:38] Oh, Denim's also...
[00:25:40] It's official Denim's Veeder court case.
[00:25:42] Level 9 train.
[00:25:43] Tell him to pump it up.
[00:25:44] What?
[00:25:45] Denims officially won her court case. Let's go. I mean, dude, so much is happening. Holy
[00:25:55] fuck. W. Denims. W. Denims. L for H3H3 and the entire operation that they had, the entire
[00:26:05] harassment operation that they launched. Oh my God, dude, I don't give a fuck about the
[00:26:09] banner guy on the Empire State Building right now. There's like a million things that just,
[00:26:14] You guys blasted me in the face with and you're over here talking about the fucking Empire
[00:26:24] State Building guy um Jesus I haven't even blasted off yet and we just found out like
[00:26:35] a million things happened. Holy shit. Oh, it's too much. It's too much. Too much is going on.
[00:26:51] I'm so fucking tired.
[00:26:55] I'm so tired. I'm so red. I look like I have a like a Mexico filter on my on my broadcast
[00:27:03] almost, but it's not a Mexico filter. There's like a 70s filter.
[00:27:10] And we're at level nine, golden capotrain. We're about to hit level 10.
[00:27:16] Anyway,
[00:27:22] all right, let's let's blast off.
[00:27:24] Sean Hannity goes off on Maylock, Maylock heroes. What a fucking time to be alive. What a time to
[00:27:40] be alive. Speaking of you and Fox News, you were on it.
[00:27:53] Bro, Trump is gonna put me in fucking prison. I swear to God,
[00:27:56] what the hell is going on? Back in LA.
[00:27:59] Socialism wins in Denver.
[00:28:10] Hog watch.
[00:28:21] SCOTUS defends birth right.
[00:28:41] Sanctuary on ICAP were only introduced June 6,
[00:28:45] 2026, Rubio is Satan incarnate.
[00:28:51] Do you smoke denver weed? No, everyone's trying to talk to Zoran. So, Professor Jung on stream
[00:29:13] later. Denim's Beats Vibulous DMCA lawsuit launched by Zionist Podcaster H3. Professor
[00:29:34] drawing on later and get in now. Okay. Do we hit level 10? I haven't been paying attention.
[00:29:49] Do we have another blast off meme? I don't give a fuck about the Empire State, dude.
[00:29:53] I don't give a fuck about the Empire State.
[00:29:55] I'm sorry.
[00:29:57] Holy shit.
[00:30:03] The more your candidates win, the more they'll target you.
[00:30:06] I know.
[00:30:15] They waggle at a really funny and really good interview with our boy
[00:30:18] Abdul El Saad, by the way, that was fire.
[00:30:23] I know it's an Instagram link, but the McMorah of Wisconsin has condemned you. Nice
[00:30:31] We're but they hit fucking 1930s Germany if we haven't already hit it and these dumb fucks are still fucking complaining about
[00:30:39] These dumb fucks
[00:30:41] On the Democratic Party side are still complaining about people that the Trump administration is actively targeting
[00:30:46] And they're also taking advantage of that active targeting because they also don't like us. Great
[00:31:07] My Smosh, it is out to Jesus Christ too much too much too much going on
[00:31:12] All right. Obviously, I'm going to play in honor of carrying the flame, as always, once again.
[00:31:30] Let me blast off, and then we'll carry the flame right after.
[00:31:42] Okay
[00:31:46] Where do I begin where do I freaking begin holy shit
[00:31:56] All right, let's do it
[00:32:01] Bro you look like you're about the yak I'm tired man I
[00:32:07] Didn't sleep a lot. I
[00:32:09] I didn't sleep at all actually last night. I just couldn't sleep. I was too excited.
[00:32:16] And then I got on a flight early in the morning. I got back home.
[00:32:23] And then I take a shower. I go live. And then I get hit in the face with, I'm on Smosh. My Smosh
[00:32:33] videos out. Dems Winsor lawsuit against H3H3 turns out the the State Department is like
[00:32:41] actively pursuing some group that I guess like was also a part of the humanitarian aid mission
[00:32:46] that we did in Cuba that I didn't even know about. And it's like probably not the best
[00:32:59] probably not the best sequence of news and events to hear about in succession,
[00:33:12] especially considering that I was, you know, kind of oblivious to what was going on. But
[00:33:17] here's Charlie, here is carrying the motherfucking flame, ladies and gentlemen.
[00:33:22] Short time lapse of people across Denver thanking a son for inspiring them to get more
[00:33:26] politically involved and helping them to like Kuros campaign and remind that Twitter
[00:33:29] isn't real life, we will continue to carry the flame.
[00:33:59] We'll fight for the gospel, we'll honor His name
[00:34:05] We all believe in His current role
[00:34:11] We'll look at Him from the broken, we'll make every move
[00:34:17] A husband, a father, His family held near
[00:34:22] A home built on Scripture, on faith without fear
[00:34:28] The world tried to silence, but his voice remains
[00:34:34] In our city close, in Christ's systems
[00:34:40] We are Charlie's girls
[00:34:43] We carry the flame
[00:34:46] We'll fight for the gospel
[00:34:49] We'll honor his name
[00:34:51] We are Charlie's girls
[00:34:54] His color and our own
[00:34:57] Together unbroken, they'll make a revenue
[00:35:04] To the brim
[00:35:14] The battle is raging, the darkness will fall
[00:35:20] We rise with the spirit, we answer the call
[00:35:25] the truth is eternal the cross is our guide with God as our captain we march
[00:35:35] side-by-side we are Charlie
[00:35:38] We are Charlie Curt.
[00:35:40] We are the flame.
[00:35:42] We'll fight for the gospel.
[00:35:45] We'll honor his name.
[00:35:48] We are Charlie Curt.
[00:35:51] His courage, our own,
[00:35:54] Together unbroken,
[00:35:57] We'll make every note.
[00:36:00] We are Charlie Curt.
[00:36:02] Charlie Curt.
[00:36:04] Forever alive.
[00:36:06] We've got Charlie Kirk.
[00:36:10] With God we will rise.
[00:36:13] We've got Charlie Kirk.
[00:36:18] We've got Charlie Kirk.
[00:36:22] We are.
[00:36:24] All right.
[00:36:27] What a night.
[00:36:28] What a night it was.
[00:36:29] What a night it was.
[00:36:31] Ladies and gentlemen, I mean, what a day, what a night.
[00:36:35] I'm gonna do more canvas stuff, I think.
[00:36:39] I'm just gonna freestyle it like we did.
[00:36:41] Cause like one of the issues when you're door knocking
[00:36:44] is you don't wanna obviously like film people
[00:36:47] that don't wanna be filmed at their homes.
[00:36:49] So I realized that the way we did it yesterday
[00:36:54] was really good, really impactful, really successful.
[00:36:58] And I think part of that was, I mean,
[00:37:03] I mean, bringing you guys in to the process is always,
[00:37:10] like bringing you guys into the process is always fun,
[00:37:13] is always good.
[00:37:14] And I think it's always valuable, right?
[00:37:17] Whether it be urging you to do phone banking
[00:37:19] or even canvassing in general,
[00:37:23] I think it's cool to see it in action, right?
[00:37:28] So I found it to be very successful overall.
[00:37:32] I mean, it's clearly, you came up in a combo about Hong on Wisconsin Morning Radio.
[00:37:37] The headline in the Milwaukee Journal said I'm making big headlines across the country,
[00:37:41] getting a lot of attention.
[00:37:42] Here's the headline directly read from the story by Hope Carnop, Journal Sentinel reporter.
[00:37:48] Hong appears on stream with Hassan Piker, who has said US deserved 9-11.
[00:37:55] Your take on what that means for her campaign.
[00:37:58] Well, she raised a lot of money out of it.
[00:38:01] I think that's why she did it. Probably definitely why she did it. That's why she did it
[00:38:07] Or maybe
[00:38:09] Maybe unlike you boomers at 6 20
[00:38:13] Wtmj wisconsin radio station, which i'm always willing and able to go on
[00:38:22] Like most people understand
[00:38:25] Most people understand that that's that kind of
[00:38:27] of like old school, oh, this person says something in 2019
[00:38:32] and he should be forever yelled at over it.
[00:38:35] It doesn't, you know, it doesn't work like that anymore.
[00:38:46] I mean, I think between that,
[00:38:47] and I guess there was a different,
[00:38:49] I had never heard of this other person who's,
[00:38:52] what was it?
[00:38:53] There was another person, Mike from PA.
[00:38:57] Yeah, RIP Mike from PA that one that one soundbite that one soundbite that's gonna
[00:39:12] They're gonna they're gonna use that against Michael from Taiwan for the rest of his life. Okay
[00:39:21] Uncus forever gonna get cooked for that one
[00:39:24] You got mentioned by Tim Heidecker, my opp. Yeah. If that's the standard, the media should
[00:39:39] always say President Trump who raped E.G. and Carol just released a statement. Yeah. I mean,
[00:39:44] that's not, that's never gonna, first of all, it's a pretty bad soundbite law. No, I know. Dude,
[00:39:51] Dude, I know I didn't defend it. It was crazy. Okay. Um, you know, it's, uh, it's just that,
[00:40:04] um, like, I don't think, I don't think Michael is, uh, is, is, uh, what do you call it? Like
[00:40:10] an anti-Semitic person at all. I don't think he is, you know, like, uh, I don't, I don't
[00:40:16] even remember what it was. I mean, you either misspoke or you just got fucking, you went
[00:40:20] nutty mode with it but like we're live streamers we're live broadcast there is like if if anyone is like
[00:40:27] an actual anti-semitic person like it's not gonna be one fucking one clip like that's just so dumb
[00:40:35] you know what i mean yeah when he said like demonic
[00:40:42] he says i was where demonic rays was pretty fucking bad but no i know i know it's indefensible
[00:40:46] I'm just saying that like, you guys watch, you guys watch me. I'm a live streamer.
[00:40:55] You know this, you know, this sphere, you know how this stuff works. I think like,
[00:41:03] at the end of the day, you know, if someone harbored this kind of, if someone harbored this
[00:41:10] kind of attitude across the board, like unconditionally, and this is not a defense of that
[00:41:14] statement, right? It's indefensible. But like, there would probably be more, right? There would
[00:41:21] probably be more moments that you can point to, right? You've never said anything remotely that
[00:41:27] bad. I have not, but it doesn't matter, right? Like people will chop it up and do everything in
[00:41:32] their power to like fucking turn around and, and make it seem like a, you know, there's a convincing
[00:41:38] case.
[00:41:41] This guy, morgue absolute hate mic from PA and even I can say he misspoke and apologized
[00:41:45] in media smears.
[00:41:46] Yeah.
[00:41:47] Are you going to react to how normal the human interactions you had on Smosh were sure?
[00:41:56] Later.
[00:41:58] Anyway, boomers trying to comprehend like what's going on boomers trying to comprehend
[00:42:12] what's going on in this in this side of the media sphere the media ecosystem is so funny
[00:42:16] to me always WTJ is right wing radio I love that have campaigned with his son Piker he
[00:42:25] is a I don't know if you want to say he is a similar character as Charlie Kirk
[00:42:30] for the left. He's extreme. As far as things he just streams like six hours a day when he was
[00:42:42] still with the turk the young turks so that was 2015 16 17 so he's been there's a lot of tape as
[00:42:49] they say for this guy's things that he has said as mingle says you started wearing suits to be more
[00:42:54] like Nick Fuentes guy who's only watched one political commentator hmm guy who's
[00:43:03] only watched one movie and the movie happens to be boss baby wow the
[00:43:08] Schindler's List movie I'm getting a lot of boss baby vibes from the Schindler's
[00:43:12] List movie
[00:43:14] Only guy in the political commentary sphere that famously wears a suit invented suit-wearing.
[00:43:27] Yeah. Hmm. This political commentator wearing a suit, giving another political commentator
[00:43:48] who is a neo-Nazi who wears a suit, who happens to be the only political commentator that wears
[00:43:53] a suit. Yeah. Expand your horizon. Okay. Expand your horizon. If anyone has influenced me
[00:44:02] to wear a suit, it's Kyle motherfucking Kalinsky. Okay.
[00:44:07] As, as more button goes to an office, man, there are a lot of Nick Fuentes fans dressing
[00:44:14] like him in this office. I went down to Wall Street and I was shocked to see how many people
[00:44:20] people were dressed exactly like Nick Fuentes. I tuned into live, I tuned into CNN and everyone
[00:44:26] was wearing a suit. They must all be getting influenced by Nick Fuentes.
[00:44:33] Um, yeah, this lady clocked my ass. She said, I've known about him since the young Turks.
[00:44:41] And it's obvious that he's not putting in the same level of effort any longer, a six
[00:44:45] hour broadcast, half day, Hossie, except yesterday was like 10 hours, right?
[00:44:49] over the years and so he also has a audience of like 3 million people and
[00:44:53] especially the people who I think subscribe to Hassan and the overlap with
[00:44:58] people who are fervent about Hong and her policy is overlap a lot. So the one
[00:45:04] side of me it's it's hard for me to criticize this too much when we just
[00:45:07] were saying yesterday and giving flowers to JD Vance for going on Bill Maher
[00:45:13] who's also said some controversial things over the years. Yeah, OG911Andy by the way
[00:45:19] ironically enough, like that's the OG 9-11 Andy.
[00:45:34] That like you either agree that people should be having conversations with
[00:45:38] everyone, even when you don't agree with the people that you're talking to and
[00:45:41] that appearing on someone's show doesn't cosign everything that they say or you
[00:45:46] No, right.
[00:45:47] And I think I stand on the side that that's what this show is about.
[00:45:50] We try to have conversations with lots of different people, people we don't
[00:45:53] always agree with, and that further understanding only happens through
[00:45:57] conversation and the conversation doesn't mean that you agree on everything.
[00:46:01] So I think it's either, you either believe in that or you don't, that you
[00:46:05] can't pick and choose it.
[00:46:05] Cause who's the arbiter then of who's too extreme to have a conversation with
[00:46:10] and who's not.
[00:46:10] Yeah, she got the pattern.
[00:46:12] your student moves awkwardly on camera. I know when it's, when it's too small, go on
[00:46:23] this local radio show, I would, yeah.
[00:46:25] I mean, I have to screw that point because we made that very point on the show. I think
[00:46:29] where people will question it is, people now have ballots in hand. Early voting has started.
[00:46:35] I just got mine in the mail. Is this a smart decision by a candidate who at many times
[00:46:41] We call the front runner for Democrats and smart people like Joseph Becky said,
[00:46:45] it's probably not true. But I guess we're going to find out for real in a few months,
[00:46:51] not even a few months, one month. It is something that you can look at,
[00:46:57] from 40,000 feet and say, is that a smart move by a candidate in the state of Wisconsin?
[00:47:02] Well, I'm not sure caution has been a bedrock of Frank Hong's campaign, right? Like this is...
[00:47:07] Yeah, I think none of this stuff matters. I think what matters is what you're gonna do for people.
[00:47:14] Okay? I think what matters at the end of the day is what you will do for people.
[00:47:23] Is that simple? What are the policies? Are you a real one? That's all people care about.
[00:47:34] Okay? What are the policies? How are you gonna help me out? And are you actually real or are
[00:47:43] you fake? That's all Americans care about. Okay? Like, that's what voters should care about,
[00:47:51] and that's what most voters do care about. And for someone like Francesca Hong, like,
[00:48:00] Like her honesty comes from her moral conviction, her courage to say the truth about certain
[00:48:09] issues that other politicians have shied away from, her consistent advocacy on certain fronts,
[00:48:16] her lack of interest in backing down, right?
[00:48:21] That's it.
[00:48:23] And what's strange to me is that these people don't get it.
[00:48:26] been saying this for years. That's what's so funny about it. It's almost like there's a post
[00:48:35] Zoran universe that we live in now and a pre-Zoran universe, right? Before Zoran, I always said
[00:48:42] to run campaigns exactly in the way that Zoran ran his. It's not like I decided, oh,
[00:48:49] it's successful because Zoran won with that. That's what I used to tell the DNC. That's
[00:48:55] That's what I told every politician that that would listen to me, right?
[00:49:01] Like it's not, this isn't a new concept.
[00:49:04] It's actually a very basic and very old school concept.
[00:49:08] It's called democracy.
[00:49:11] Okay.
[00:49:12] It's, it's identifying the needs of your constituents and then showing them that
[00:49:20] you will earnestly fight for them.
[00:49:22] It's that fucking simple.
[00:49:25] The funniest part about this...
[00:49:29] What is this? You catch a hilarisher in this video essay around timestamp 250.
[00:49:35] Blur's telling a...
[00:49:36] What is this? Is Zootopia pro-segregation...
[00:49:39] Prejudice that only bunnies can call other bunnies cute?
[00:49:42] You are even cuter than I thought you'd be!
[00:49:44] You probably didn't know, but a bunny can call another bunny cute.
[00:49:50] But when other animals do it, that's a little...
[00:49:53] Oh!
[00:49:54] I am so sorry!
[00:49:55] But again, if prey are a white majority,
[00:49:58] cute is less the N-word and more...
[00:50:00] It's not really a word with any kind of heft to it,
[00:50:03] unless...
[00:50:04] Unless you're a socialist on Twitch.
[00:50:05] Side note, it's really...
[00:50:06] Ha ha ha, that's fucked up.
[00:50:08] Yeah, no, skipping shows dope.
[00:50:10] Um...
[00:50:11] Uh, I feel called out, which is true.
[00:50:13] I did- I did get clapped for that, if you recall.
[00:50:15] Anyway...
[00:50:17] Speaking of...
[00:50:18] Speaking of candidates that made promises and delivered on them, let's start our journey. Let's go back to
[00:50:26] yesterday and not the victory, but let's walk
[00:50:31] Through the experience now
[00:50:34] You guys already saw you know the the handshakes and whatnot all that beautiful stuff
[00:50:38] But there's one aspect of yesterday's experience that I keep going back to
[00:50:44] so
[00:50:45] um, we did a canvas uh lead
[00:50:48] You know, we we we did the last campus of the day Chris Rab
[00:50:53] myself
[00:50:55] Linda Sarsour the goat
[00:50:57] right the legend and
[00:51:00] We went out to an underserved neighborhood in Denver
[00:51:05] that was
[00:51:06] surrounded on all parts
[00:51:09] by factories and a newly developed data center, right?
[00:51:14] And we were walking around, a lot of people were not home, right? We had some fun conversations,
[00:51:24] but this was a really interesting moment. There was these people driving around going to get
[00:51:32] groceries and they noticed this big crowd and also a guy with a camera and they stopped by,
[00:51:38] right? So we started talking to them and we gave them campaign lit. You can see it here.
[00:51:44] right and and it was a very interesting conversation about the data center that
[00:51:50] just popped up over here. All right listen so now to get this represented
[00:51:57] this district for 30 years in Congress is saying nothing about the data centers
[00:52:03] because she's in the pocket of big corporations. Maylock Kuros on the other
[00:52:07] hand is gonna fight back on the data center more term she got endorsed by
[00:52:10] Bernie Sanders too. They want to put a stop to these data centers being
[00:52:14] getting propped up, left and right.
[00:52:16] You guys are stuck between a factory,
[00:52:18] Purina factory and a data center in between.
[00:52:21] And that's not good for these little guys back there.
[00:52:23] It's literally for district's point.
[00:52:25] But you only have till seven o'clock to vote.
[00:52:27] So if you don't have,
[00:52:28] do you have a ballot in your house currently?
[00:52:29] Yes.
[00:52:30] I have three.
[00:52:31] You gotta put it in the drop-off.
[00:52:32] Oh, you got three voters in your house?
[00:52:34] Yeah.
[00:52:35] Yo.
[00:52:36] Okay, drop them off.
[00:52:36] Hell, he's bad.
[00:52:37] We're in one of surely.
[00:52:38] Well, I'm getting the Congress in Philly.
[00:52:40] We just let him out.
[00:52:41] He's all the way out because you have the opportunity to.
[00:52:43] He's from New York.
[00:52:44] He's from New York.
[00:52:45] He's from New York.
[00:52:46] Yeah, yeah.
[00:52:47] He's called.
[00:52:48] He's called.
[00:52:49] He's called.
[00:52:50] Well, you have the opportunity to bring someone to Congress who's actually going to change
[00:52:53] things and not be with the corporations, but be with the people.
[00:52:57] But only if you come out.
[00:52:58] So if you've got three ballots at home, drop it in by seven o'clock.
[00:53:01] Okay.
[00:53:02] And if you're confused by the names of the ballot or whatever, because we all, there's
[00:53:06] so many names, and it's somewhat intimidating.
[00:53:10] There's a DSA thing, right?
[00:53:11] is there a there's a there's a dsa uh look at chris he is he's a dynamo man he is a god damn
[00:53:23] dynamo i mean watching him in action it makes sense as to why they defeated the philly machine
[00:53:31] you know the the philadelphia democratic party machine that man does not stop
[00:53:41] You guys doing neighborhood canvassing without a list is insane.
[00:53:46] Lemau.
[00:53:47] No, we had a list.
[00:53:49] There were a lot of, we knocked on a bunch of doors, but there were a lot of people that
[00:53:53] were no, like they weren't home.
[00:53:57] So we were just like, we were just fielding people having fun with it.
[00:54:05] the
[00:54:16] of the
[00:54:22] abolitionist organizer difference yeah
[00:54:24] I mean he's such a Chad
[00:54:25] of the SA ballot guy to you have to remember this is the pre van era you used to just grab a list of voters without knowing much yeah
[00:54:33] yeah I mean I've done the van stuff I've done I've done that for Bernard right like I have some experience door knocking and canvassing
[00:54:42] But this is, this is the OG, this is the OG initiative, because it's not very productive.
[00:54:48] You know, there's no, like you have to have a level of confidence, you have to maximize
[00:54:53] on your, your impact, you have to maximize on the number of doors you're knocking on.
[00:55:01] But, but obviously, you know, for us, I'm not going to say that I'm not going to say
[00:55:11] us. I mean, I was there with the, with the legends. I mean, I was there with Linda Sarsour
[00:55:17] and, and Chris Rabb, Nate Bluen came in afterwards too.
[00:55:22] Like Chris Rabb is confidently bald and that's why he's unstoppable. I think he's just confident,
[00:55:30] not just confidently bald. He's just confident in every way, shape, and form. He was, I mean,
[00:55:35] the man, the man does capoeira. We don't have another person in Congress. I can say
[00:55:41] that confidently. You know what I mean? There's no one else in Congress that can do Caboera.
[00:55:49] Speaking of Caboera,
[00:55:53] I will be, when Chris is in LA, I'm going to try to get him to teach me how to do some tricks.
[00:56:01] We're going to try to make it happen. He's going to be in LA for a little bit
[00:56:05] coming up and we're going to try to do an IRL where he like,
[00:56:07] like, he just shows me a couple moves, you know what I mean? I'm very excited. Anyway,
[00:56:14] that's the secret. I'm just, you know what? I'm leaking it. New couple were a filibuster
[00:56:21] tag about the drop.
[00:56:22] Dog, you're going to hurt yourself. Please stretch first. Yes. I'm a numbers guy. Yeah,
[00:56:32] Michael from Pennsylvania was right again. A few people saw that I got the New York City
[00:56:35] ASA slate predictions dead on accurate and wanted to see my predictions for me like heroes here
[00:56:39] it is mail out by 10 to 15. Yeah, you also were wrong about Julie Gonzalez though. He said Julie
[00:56:44] Gonzalez was going to be a marginal one point victory over Hicken pooper. I mean, you were right
[00:56:52] though. You were you were dead on on this one. Look, I placed a lot of confidence in your predictions.
[00:56:57] I respect it. I respect it. You cooked on it. ABC News, California Governor Gavin Newsom
[00:57:10] has been in touch with Loron Ramdani. They texted each other as recently as last week.
[00:57:14] Yeah. It's, this is, it's gotta be so funny. If you're one of these like centrist neoliberals,
[00:57:24] You gotta be on fucking straight up suicide watch, right?
[00:57:28] Like, if you're a centrist, if you're one of these like centrist Twitter accounts and
[00:57:33] you're watching all of these like figures that you didn't even know why you were defending,
[00:57:38] but you were defending unconditionally because you thought that that represented like the
[00:57:41] moderate position in the party, Kamala Harris is trying to reach out to Zoram Omdani, Gavin
[00:57:47] Newsom is trying to reach out to Zoram Omdani, that's gotta be a real, real moment of crisis
[00:57:54] for you, right? If you're one of those guys that's like, my whole life is defending the Democratic
[00:57:58] Party. And meanwhile, all of these figureheads that you've wanted to defend, all of these figures
[00:58:05] that you've wanted to defend are now chasing after my guys, our guys. Okay? It turns out,
[00:58:12] some of them are smart enough to recognize where this movement is going and want a piece of it.
[00:58:18] Okay, which is not bad. It's not bad. I mean, it's it's cynical. It's desperate
[00:58:23] and and maybe it's a moral as well if you want to consider it that but
[00:58:31] It's not the worst, okay
[00:58:40] So
[00:58:48] Most of them are doing the you are here meme unironically. Yeah
[00:58:53] So
[00:58:55] Where was I where was I where was I where was I what was I gonna say? Oh, so yeah
[00:58:59] That that moment was really important. I think that moment that that outreach moment was really good
[00:59:05] It's it's educational
[00:59:07] right and
[00:59:10] The reason why I say that is because
[00:59:12] Because it proves once again that there are so many people out there who are just simply
[00:59:17] never heard from, right?
[00:59:20] Especially in neighborhoods that have been left behind, neighborhoods that are surrounded
[00:59:24] by factories, neighborhoods that are underserved by design and struck with poverty, okay?
[00:59:36] And these people would go out and vote.
[00:59:38] It's just they've never been talked to, right?
[00:59:41] There are so many people, I said there are so many people who have simply never been
[00:59:44] talked to whose needs are never met.
[00:59:46] They would go and vote if they were heard from.
[00:59:55] I love that you mentioned that Southeast LA looks exactly like that too, yeah.
[01:00:00] It's true.
[01:00:11] militia on his against a c
[01:00:12] uh... what he's french that's my french go out i have to stand with him
[01:00:19] what is this time stamp local news mentioning the presence of the product
[01:00:22] the way
[01:00:25] for
[01:00:26] some period of time tonight
[01:00:31] street
[01:00:35] He's here tonight, we've been lined around this place,
[01:00:38] lining up to take pictures of him.
[01:00:40] He has some of the strategies pretty far left to use on Israel.
[01:00:46] And obviously, heroes has had to deal with some accusations
[01:00:49] of anti-Semitism as well.
[01:00:52] This is a moment for the Democratic Socialists
[01:00:54] in Colorado and across the country, right?
[01:00:58] Right here, Democratic Socialists on Denver City Council
[01:01:00] and in the state legislature.
[01:01:01] And now, soon to be in the Colorado Congressional
[01:01:04] delegation because obviously Republican is not going to be competitive in
[01:01:07] Colorado's first congressional district. Here she comes on the way. All right. Yep.
[01:01:11] Go ahead and move your camera. If you guys want to move the camera over there.
[01:01:14] All right. You do it. You do it. We can talk about this here as we. Yeah. Can you
[01:01:22] guess what Matt Bennett's, well, new op-eds about new op-ed on the rise of the
[01:01:26] DSA and how Democrats should respond gift link. Oh, that's amazing. The far left
[01:01:31] is poised to take over the Democratic Party if it isn't stopped. Matt, fascism is here,
[01:01:38] big dog. Everybody knows you're a fraudulent ass motherfucker who only cares about connecting
[01:01:44] major corporations with the Democratic Party. Okay? It's unbelievable that this guy is still
[01:01:49] crying about this. JLM, Jean-Luc Benoche only said it depends. I did a combat climate change,
[01:01:54] but putting ACs everywhere is stupid. He's not against AC. I hope not.
[01:02:01] Yes, I know Matt was a Dukakis tank guy. Of course, I know. I know my ops. I know my ops very well. Okay?
[01:02:12] Anyway, listen, listen, listen.
[01:02:19] Politico on the Colorado, when you get quoted in this? Oh, yeah.
[01:02:25] Anti-establishment avalanche buries a pair of Colorado Democratic stalwarts.
[01:02:29] Okay, we're obviously going to talk about this right now.
[01:02:35] I guess the last thing I wanted to say is it was an incredible night and it's yet another
[01:02:43] instance of proof of our action, our impact as a community, our impact in this movement.
[01:02:53] Right?
[01:02:54] No one man is a kingmaker.
[01:02:55] This is not a moment.
[01:02:57] This is a movement.
[01:02:58] No one person is more important than the next.
[01:03:07] We all played a role in this.
[01:03:10] Every single person that phone bank played a role in this victory, every single person
[01:03:14] that went out in Dornock played a role in this victory, every single person that's been
[01:03:18] watching for a decade that went and joined their local DSA in Denver that that decided
[01:03:28] to like I was talking to some of the people there like you know unionize their workplace
[01:03:32] Alamo draft house every single person played a role in this every dollar raised was able
[01:03:38] the combat three times the amount of it outside spend expenditure. Okay.
[01:03:45] May lot was outspent three to one. And in the last week, those attack heads kept coming
[01:03:52] through. Okay. And by the way, I don't even know if it's appropriate to call people like
[01:04:02] myself a king maker. I think it's probably a little bit more appropriate to say queen
[01:04:08] maker
[01:04:10] All jokes aside
[01:04:12] Because goddamn we got a bunch of Queens some Kings too, but a bunch of Queens in Congress is crazy
[01:04:21] All right
[01:04:24] In any case
[01:04:26] Look at the vibes at the at the Maylott rally
[01:04:29] And then look at the vibes that Diana gets to gets the reelection campaign. This is a 30 year incumbent
[01:04:38] And that's it.
[01:04:55] Because of the Alamo Draft House Unions, all the adage employees got pay raises.
[01:04:58] Hell yeah.
[01:04:59] I want you to know after the way you talked about joining in on the canvassing and donating
[01:05:03] to DSA, I've decided to join the next DSA group in my state.
[01:05:06] I live in Denver and at the gym, I would only see attack ads on Mela and never on other
[01:05:16] candidates.
[01:05:17] It was crazy.
[01:05:18] Yeah, they flood the markets.
[01:05:19] They flood the markets.
[01:05:24] Okay.
[01:05:27] All they have were attack ads.
[01:05:29] They got nothing.
[01:05:31] Here's the thing.
[01:05:32] to get took advantage of her 30 years in Congress, she could stand on her laurels, right? She could
[01:05:39] just straight up be like, here's what I delivered for Denver. Here's what I fought for, not just
[01:05:45] simply a signature on a Medicare for all bill that she cosponsored. You know who else did that?
[01:05:50] that Kamala Harris, right?
[01:05:56] Not just simply being a person who sat in that role
[01:06:02] and collected paychecks and collected campaign contributions
[01:06:08] from major corporations,
[01:06:13] but someone who actually did the work.
[01:06:17] A person like that would not have been thwarted by an unknown entity that came out of nowhere.
[01:06:29] Now, of course, Melakiros didn't just come out of nowhere, right?
[01:06:36] I'm talking came out of nowhere for normal politics, but we're not living in normal times
[01:06:42] right now.
[01:06:45] She is, just like Dottie Aliza, just like Clair Valdez, and in some ways just like Zoram
[01:06:51] Moudani, a representative of the anger that a lot of people feel, a resentment that they
[01:07:01] feel towards business as usual politics, of the Democratic Party's feckless nature, its
[01:07:08] ineptitude, its lack of interest in representing its constituents.
[01:07:14] it as long as you can as long as you can actually connect with the voters identify their problems
[01:07:25] and offer solutions and communicate that you will earnestly fight for their rights,
[01:07:32] fight to improve their lives, you can win. And that's where we come in, right?
[01:07:39] That's where we come in. That's where the that's where DSA comes in, right? The groundwork,
[01:07:47] the legwork, the fundraising, because people like me a lot are not going to
[01:07:57] generate millions of dollars with one signature from a massive corporation with
[01:08:03] tremendous amounts of consolidated wealth, right?
[01:08:09] They're not.
[01:08:12] This, this kind of movement doesn't work if we can't connect it to the grassroots.
[01:08:16] So I see myself as the connective tissue in that regard.
[01:08:21] I see this community as being able to connect with campaigns that are going to fight for all of us.
[01:08:33] Okay. I think that this community is something the left has not had for a long time. That's air
[01:08:39] cover. You can put a lot of national leftists on a campaign and give a huge visibility boost so
[01:08:43] the voters can even hear their arguments. Name, rank and ad spending has always drawn this out.
[01:08:46] You give so much earned media and monitor support that a decent candidate instantly can use you
[01:08:50] as a nitro boost. That's a new factor that the establishment can't contain. You aren't part
[01:08:54] of the plan. Yeah. And that's part of the reason why the establishment does not like me and wants
[01:09:01] wants to take my ass out. Okay? That's it. That's a big part of the reason why so many
[01:09:11] people are frustrated with what I'm doing. Okay? I'm supposed to sit back and maybe
[01:09:20] chirp from afar. I'm not supposed to get hands on. This community is not supposed to get
[01:09:24] more involved directly, right? And if someone is supposed to get involved
[01:09:31] directly, they're supposed to do it in the in the appropriate venues, right? This
[01:09:37] is an inappropriate venue because it's unbossed, unbought, unbowed, and not
[01:09:43] controllable by the party. I'm not afraid to shake things up. We are not afraid to
[01:09:50] shake things up. We are not afraid to unseat a 30-year incumbent. This seniority fetishism
[01:09:59] is part of the problem with American politics and especially a problem with the Democratic Party.
[01:10:07] Okay? We're doing away with all of that.
[01:10:13] That's another issue. That's another broad problem within the Democratic Party.
[01:10:18] right? The idea that everyone has to wait their turn, you just just sit around, collect those
[01:10:26] paychecks and not really do anything, not rock the boat, never put your name out there, never
[01:10:32] put your social and political capital out there. If you're a politician, you just have to wait your
[01:10:39] turn. That's what Diane to get had done for the last 30 years. And that's precisely what a lot of
[01:10:47] of Colorado Democrats were probably waiting to do to replace the head to get trying to win favors with her, right?
[01:10:56] Never even being bold enough to try and unseat her.
[01:11:02] Okay.
[01:11:06] And we took advantage of that opportunity.
[01:11:17] Then it didn't do anything though. Do you think we can win against power brokers like
[01:11:25] Schumer, Jeffries and Gottheimer? Gottheimer is not a power broker. And Schumer is no longer
[01:11:31] going to be a power broker anyway. And if you think about Jeffries, he's a somewhat weak
[01:11:37] power broker. He does still hold all the power in the party, power the purse. But, tides
[01:11:46] are turning. And guess what? We have to try. We have to try. We have to attempt to make
[01:11:55] these changes, sometimes by brute force. Okay? Last night was another major victory in that
[01:12:04] endeavor, in that initiative. That's it. If these guys won't fight back against the growth
[01:12:14] the fascism in this country will elect those who will. If these guys won't place the interests
[01:12:21] of their constituents, the interests of the working class at the center of their movement,
[01:12:26] we'll put in positions of power those who will. That's a promise. And since the beginning
[01:12:35] of my career, I never thought that I would be able to get to a position where I can
[01:12:42] be that connective tissue, where I can actually put candidates who are worth it
[01:12:55] in front of a grassroots movement. Okay.
[01:13:05] Here's the reality. That, again, was confronted by the sunrise movement.
[01:13:12] by her constituents.
[01:13:15] They said, why are you giving money to Israel?
[01:13:17] Why won't you stop the flow of weapons to Israel?
[01:13:24] And her response was,
[01:13:27] I'm gonna continue doing that.
[01:13:29] Don't vote for me.
[01:13:31] And guess what?
[01:13:35] Denver, Colorado, listen to that.
[01:13:37] They heard her.
[01:13:39] I'm not gonna agree with me on this, because you think that Palestine is the birthplace.
[01:13:44] No, no man, that's not it!
[01:13:52] Yes, I did refer to it.
[01:13:54] Here I am!
[01:13:55] Hi Diana, I'm the Polshay.
[01:13:57] What are you called?
[01:13:58] I am a delegate in Denver, I'm in five points.
[01:14:01] Okay, great.
[01:14:02] Like you, I really think that I'm myself, like women's rights activists, I appreciate the work you've done
[01:14:08] I'm just wondering, why do you keep sending money for bombs that Israel is sending to Palestine?
[01:14:14] So, okay, so actually most people think that Israel should be able to defend itself with a high end job.
[01:14:24] Oh, most people think that. Okay, got it. Oh, if most people think that, then that's fine, I guess.
[01:14:30] Oh, my bad. Well, what do you think? Do you think that it's appropriate?
[01:14:34] it. You know what I mean? That's what I'm talking about. But so, so, defending themselves
[01:14:42] is different than continuing the genocide of Palestine. You're talking about different
[01:14:47] subjects and I'm trying to ask you about the block of bombsack. Okay, I'll talk about the
[01:14:51] block for the bombsack. I read the block for the bombsack. The block of bombsack is a very
[01:14:56] poorly written piece of legislation because it's both too narrow and it's too broad. So
[01:15:02] So I think you introduced amendments. Can I? Can I finish? I can't introduce amendments because it hasn't been brought up.
[01:15:10] Why? Are you sending money to Israel to commit a genocide in Palestine?
[01:15:15] It's the only issue that you will care about is this issue that you should not go into.
[01:15:22] And there it is. And people heard her. Loud and clear. Right?
[01:15:29] Can you tell us if something can be too narrow and too broad?
[01:15:36] I can't.
[01:15:37] In that moment, she thought she cooked, okay?
[01:15:42] It's that simple.
[01:15:46] Here is my farewell message to get last night and the Democrats at Lard.
[01:15:51] knife where Diana DeGette also got punished low key for the one moment in her 30-year career
[01:16:01] where she unironically didn't do the wrong thing for demanding the majority of her positions
[01:16:07] away from Jim Cuyburn who told her to fuck off. I think that's low key part of the reason
[01:16:14] the Congressional Black Caucus, and the institutions within the Democratic Party did not lend their
[01:16:25] support. But at the end of the day, if that had to get done, dog, you're hammered. I'm not.
[01:16:33] I'm not. I was just not having a good time. I mean, I was having a great time, but I wasn't like,
[01:16:38] You're out of breath here. Yeah, dog. I'm a fucking I'm 1.6 kilometers
[01:16:45] above water level, okay, and
[01:16:49] I'm traveling so much and I'm tired. Okay, this is on the ninth hour of a nine-hour stream after I traveled
[01:16:57] Early in the morning from California to Denver. Okay
[01:17:02] You guys need to you guys need to give me a little bit more grace, please I'm asking for it
[01:17:08] in her 30 year career
[01:17:11] But I don't know how the fuck you do it honestly
[01:17:13] I was at that election party too and I saw when you left and I basically just woke up and I didn't even have to fly home
[01:17:18] You're a beast. Thank you for your dedication. Thank you the hippie one for understanding the amount of fucking
[01:17:24] The amount of effort I put into this shit that most people don't recognize. Okay?
[01:17:35] I have to be thankful
[01:17:37] Thank you for not retiring that again because you allowed a bold democratic
[01:17:45] socialist to run for the seat before seniority kicked in and you were retiring
[01:17:52] and then you can't select in your replacement which would have been a
[01:17:57] cookie-cutter neoliberal vote-progressive Democrat that we'd have to defeat.
[01:18:03] We would have defeated them regardless, but it would have probably been a tougher fight.
[01:18:09] So, she is the 30 years in service.
[01:18:17] God, no wonder they never got to fucking hate me.
[01:18:22] It makes sense. Fuck, I hate me too.
[01:18:26] Here's a really simple solution though.
[01:18:29] Stop fighting the left, join the left, start fighting the right.
[01:18:49] Hold on.
[01:18:59] Okay, can I just say the democratic socialist movement that many of you are very excited
[01:19:16] about is objectively a millennial movement, okay?
[01:19:23] Even the older, the zillennials, the older Gen Z need to fucking recognize that. You
[01:19:30] understand? As all I'm saying, like millennials on top, this is my whole life. I've been embarrassed
[01:19:38] to be called a millennial. I've always said, failennial, but honestly, failennials are
[01:19:44] putting numbers on the fucking board right now. And yes, yes. May lot is spiritually
[01:19:50] also failennial, despite the fact that she's 29 years old. Okay.
[01:19:54] She's a zillennial and therefore a failennial.
[01:19:59] We went through 2016. We went through 2020.
[01:20:03] We saw the Bernard run.
[01:20:06] We saw so many defeats in the last decade,
[01:20:11] but through resilience, through steadfastness, through tireless advocacy,
[01:20:15] The failed annuals rose to the challenge and are now meeting the moment. Okay?
[01:20:22] That's it. That's it. Many of you Gen Zers who have said heinous things on the
[01:20:32] internet under the guise of anonymity, don't understand how much your elders
[01:20:37] currently are fighting for you and your rights as posters. Okay? Think about the
[01:20:43] Dario Lisa campaign. Think about the attacks that she withstood. Okay? Think about the
[01:20:49] attacks that she withstood. Now imagine your anonymous social media profile. If you were
[01:20:55] to ever run for office or any position of power, what that would look like, what your
[01:21:00] social media profile would look like. We have to just white knuckle through this process
[01:21:05] so that we can chart a better path forward for all of you. Okay? We're crawling. So you
[01:21:13] you can walk and then maybe run one day. You understand?
[01:21:23] We're pushing through the boomer dam that is held on to entrenched power for far too
[01:21:32] long. We're brute forcing it so that you guys one day can unseat us, okay? When you see
[01:21:40] the elderly, when you see the elderly millennials like myself at the age of 34 doing all this stuff,
[01:21:50] I don't want to hear, I don't want to hear about, I don't want to hear the slander about how we're
[01:21:55] boomers, how we don't get it, okay? We're doing the damn thing. We're doing the damn thing.
[01:22:01] Yeah, a Democratic Socialist born in 1997, just beat a Democrat who first took office
[01:22:11] in 1997.
[01:22:17] Respect your elders, Gen Z. We're doing the damn thing for you, okay, for all of us.
[01:22:28] And for the record, before the fucking millennials get a little too high on their own supply here
[01:22:34] and be like, oh, Gen Z defined by Nick Fuentes, Clip Compilations, Aiden Ross and Andrew Tate.
[01:22:42] Remember they're going to grow out of it.
[01:22:43] You were fucking cringe too.
[01:22:44] Okay.
[01:22:45] We all went through our different phases.
[01:22:47] Okay.
[01:22:48] And many, and many in the Gen Z will also, not just the Zillennials, not just the older
[01:22:55] Gen Z, which we also bring into the millennial fold. Okay? Because like, come on guys, I've
[01:23:04] hung out with Maylott. She is spiritually millennial. She is spiritually millennial.
[01:23:10] I'm sorry. You can't be, you can't act like she's a normal Gen Z person. Okay?
[01:23:15] Okay.
[01:23:16] Like when people think of, when people think of Gen Z, they think of, you know, people
[01:23:26] who have fried their brains because their most formative years, um, leading into adolescence
[01:23:33] and adulthood were, were during COVID, okay?
[01:23:37] We're defined by the lockdowns and, and we're defined by, you know, watching the worst of
[01:23:44] the worst content and having that shit fucking penetrate their collective consciousness.
[01:23:54] If you're on the cusp, you're a millennial.
[01:24:07] When people think of millennials, they think of Pete Buttigieg and Mallory McMoron.
[01:24:11] Yeah, I know.
[01:24:13] In any case, in any case, I don't really care about generational politics, it's bullshit,
[01:24:17] it's reactionary, you already know it's counter-revolutionary behavior to focus on generational politics.
[01:24:23] What we care about is the immortal science backed by dialectical materialism, historical
[01:24:32] materialism.
[01:24:33] You already know, okay?
[01:24:35] We only care about class, class divide and nothing else.
[01:24:40] This is all jokes.
[01:24:41] This is all jokes when we're talking about like the difference between millennials and
[01:24:44] the difference between Gen Z, all this stuff.
[01:24:46] It's just jokes, not serious.
[01:24:51] You're literally been doing generational politics for 10 minutes now, Hassanabi, what are you
[01:24:53] talking about, Ankh?
[01:24:54] Okay, calm down.
[01:24:56] It's just jokes.
[01:24:57] I'm just meaming.
[01:24:59] But yeah, let's get started here from 9 News, Progressive Challenger on seats.
[01:25:04] Victory parties and concession speeches, tolerance made their voices heard and most of the race
[01:25:08] results are in.
[01:25:09] That's nice results setting the stage, of course, for the midterms this November.
[01:25:13] That's when we'll vote for the state's next governor, among other races.
[01:25:16] Some of the house races could determine which side of the aisle takes control of Congress
[01:25:19] in D.C. this fall.
[01:25:21] Thanks for joining us here at 730.
[01:25:23] I'm Drew Carney.
[01:25:24] And I'm Corey Rose.
[01:25:25] We have team coverage tracking the latest from the key races and what it all means as
[01:25:28] we head into November.
[01:25:29] Let's get right to 90s reporter Courtney Ewing with the latest from one of the most watched
[01:25:33] races in the state, House District 1, and history was made here, Courtney.
[01:25:37] Yes, that's right, Cori and Drew. It was the end of a decades long run in Congress for one candidate, political newcomer,
[01:25:44] Maylott Keros, unceded Democratic incumbent, Diana DeGette. DeGette served 15 terms in Colorado's first congressional district.
[01:25:53] That's about as long and as old as 29-year-old Keros. So Keros celebrated her win last night at the Broadway in Dunbar.
[01:26:02] she kept an early lead before the race was called around 10 p.m. The first time candidate and
[01:26:07] Democratic socialists pledged to refuse corporate PAC money. She's also aligned herself with
[01:26:12] emerging candidates across the nation who are running as young, bold and unbought.
[01:26:17] C. Regent Wanda James also ran to unseat DeGette. She conceded at 9 p.m. last night.
[01:26:22] Keros has been endorsed by Senator Bernie Sanders. DeGette had support from Colorado's
[01:26:26] established Democratic House delegation. Keros faces criticism from some members of Colorado's
[01:26:32] Jewish population over her strong opposition to Israel's occupation of Palestine.
[01:26:37] Here's her response to critics who've accused her of anti-Semitism.
[01:26:41] My commitment has always been to protecting the sanctity and dignity of all life that
[01:26:45] includes every single person of all faith, all different religions, and that especially
[01:26:49] includes the Jewish community, especially now as anti-Semitism is rising all across the state
[01:26:54] and all across this country. And I look forward to working with the community to figure out how we
[01:26:57] we can combat that heat. If elected in November, Kiro's would become Colorado's first democratic
[01:27:05] socialist elected to Congress. It marks a shift towards more progressive leadership
[01:27:10] and one of the state's most reliably democratic districts.
[01:27:14] Live in Denver, Courtney, you, I mean, the Charpers that said this is a New York thing
[01:27:19] only lock here have now, of course, moved the goalpost to, uh, this is a plus 30 Democrat
[01:27:26] district, of course, of course, like she's going to win there. Like goalposts moved instantly.
[01:27:32] Okay. Before they were like, oh, this only works in New York. Now they're like, well,
[01:27:36] this works in every blue city, but it only works in blue cities. And then next up, they'll say,
[01:27:41] okay, this only worked this time. It was a fluke. Okay. So remember, we're just going to keep pushing
[01:27:46] through it, right? Yeah, what happened? I thought this was just a Zoran only thing.
[01:27:51] right? I thought this only worked because of Zoran. It turns out it's not a moment,
[01:28:02] it's a movement. It turns out it's not about one guy. Of course Zoran has been an incredible
[01:28:09] movement leader, right? He's done a fantastic job to build that momentum.
[01:28:14] But what have I been telling you? What have I been telling you? Okay? All of this is just
[01:28:24] proof in the pudding. This is literally my theory of change in action. I don't need to
[01:28:29] fucking beg people to pay attention to it anymore. Now people are paying attention to it,
[01:28:36] but what's crazy about it, what's crazy about it is that they're paying attention to it,
[01:28:42] it, but they're still trying to, to, to, to take the wrong lessons. Okay. They are refusing
[01:28:50] to learn the right lessons here. They're trying to derive the wrong lessons out of this.
[01:28:55] With Zoran, they didn't do, they said, oh, he's just charismatic once in a lifetime.
[01:29:00] He's just, he's got a great smile. He's got a great social media team. All of those things
[01:29:04] are true, but it wasn't because of that. It was because he had the fundamentals. He had
[01:29:07] the policies and he had the legitimacy. Okay. You have to have the policies and you have
[01:29:13] to be able to communicate those policies in an honest manner. Did you hear Chapo glaze
[01:29:19] you yet? No, I still haven't heard Chapo, uh, glaze me it. I've listened to some of the,
[01:29:25] the conversations that we're having. They were clowning on Dalia, at least a little
[01:29:28] too much. Okay. I don't like it. We've all cringe posted.
[01:29:34] That's my girl. Anyway, but yeah, to be cringews to be free, okay? That's all I'm gonna say.
[01:29:53] It's the same with your involvement in general. If the candidate wins, you did nothing. If
[01:29:56] the candidate loses, it was all your fault. They can't make up their mind. I mean, yeah,
[01:30:01] My involvement is, look, you can go and ask the campaigns what they think about it, right?
[01:30:13] And you will hear what the truth is, right?
[01:30:16] And some people have, and you've already seen it, so it doesn't matter.
[01:30:20] You are a part of it in many instances, right?
[01:30:24] So it doesn't matter what the fucking outsider say, we know what the truth is.
[01:30:30] And ultimately, it doesn't matter, it doesn't matter whether people recognize my impact
[01:30:35] or not.
[01:30:36] I don't give a shit, dude.
[01:30:37] What I care about is putting numbers on the goddamn board, okay?
[01:30:41] What I care about is putting numbers on the goddamn board.
[01:30:43] What I care about is electing socialists, electing fighters, putting them in office.
[01:30:50] You understand?
[01:30:54] What I care about is building this movement.
[01:30:57] For years and years, I filtered this audience into the Democratic Socialists of America
[01:31:02] for a decade now.
[01:31:05] And you see that in the victory party for Zoran, you see that in the victory party in
[01:31:11] Denver for Mala Kuros, and you see that in the victories itself.
[01:31:20] Sounding more like Kobe than LeBron?
[01:31:22] I don't know what that means because I'm not even taking credit for it.
[01:31:26] I'm saying we've been doing the work and not just myself,
[01:31:29] but like these organizations have been doing the work,
[01:31:31] especially, okay, for the past decade with limited success
[01:31:37] and the job is not finished, it's just beginning.
[01:31:40] So, you know, it's utterly irrelevant.
[01:31:45] It's utterly immaterial what people say.
[01:31:50] By the way, endorsement tracker updated,
[01:31:52] 2026 endorsement tracker updated.
[01:31:56] Contested Races, Zarmum Dining 100% win rate, 3 wins, 0 losses, 1 contested win, AOC 83%
[01:32:10] win rate, 5 wins, 1 loss, 1 contested win, I'm 67, 6-7, 10 wins, 5 losses, 6 pending,
[01:32:20] contested wins. Working families party with 22 wins is crazy. And Justice Dems at 13 wins,
[01:32:30] four losses, seven pending two contested, 76%. Bernard Sanders, Papa Bernard with 10 wins,
[01:32:37] three losses, and three contested. Now, of course, the irony here is that the best way to go about
[01:32:45] this is when all of these endorsements and all of these movements work together, right? And there
[01:32:53] are certain instances where there are certain instances where like you can't really do that,
[01:32:59] like with Bernie. Bernie couldn't do that with, uh, with, with Gonzalez, right? Which we're going to
[01:33:05] be talking about in a second. Mike, the leaderboard that I want to look at is Jules Nader. Yeah,
[01:33:21] that's what I want to see. Update, Kurosi will exceed Hamawee's margin based on the
[01:33:26] remaining vote. She might even exceed RAP still too. This result once again shows the
[01:33:30] power of the combination of Azana Han and Dem Socialist plus Key Leftist leaders. Let's go.
[01:33:34] Yeah, this is the real tracker. Okay, this is the real tracker because
[01:33:43] it shows that when there are key leftist leaders, when there are key leftist leaders like Bernie
[01:33:52] or AOC, or if it's regional, if it's New York related, then Zoran. But most importantly with the DSA,
[01:33:58] You know, there are, I don't think there's a single race in the entire country where
[01:34:08] like, these, the coalition of forces in some way, shape or form haven't gotten together,
[01:34:14] right?
[01:34:19] And then we build the movement by expanding on the momentum.
[01:34:24] He built the movement by doing what Claire Valdes was a phone banking for Oliver Larkin.
[01:34:32] Maylock heroes was endorsed by daddy Elisa, right?
[01:34:37] This is something that the justice Democrats does behind closed doors very quietly.
[01:34:42] This is part of the reason why I was always on board with Shoycott's run, even if he didn't
[01:34:47] get the national attention from any of these other groups, any of these other institutions,
[01:34:51] of these other organizations, right?
[01:34:56] Rab was out there immediately expanding on this victory that he put down.
[01:35:01] This is how we do it, because we have nobody else but ourselves, okay?
[01:35:07] We have only ourselves to rely on.
[01:35:10] No one else is coming for us.
[01:35:12] If anything, they're coming to stop us, right?
[01:35:21] Dario Lisa was at the phone bank too, no paper endorsements at DSA?
[01:35:38] What is this you're amazing, but I really think the crux for the DSA has been marketing
[01:35:43] Even his leftist and Portland organ suburbs didn't see outreach and guidance on politicians the message is solid and needs a megaphone
[01:35:48] Yeah
[01:35:51] Cause all the dropping out of that rally with Kurosos a bad move. Yeah. I mean, I'll, I'll talk about that in a second.
[01:36:01] Also credit for credit to Shroykoff for bringing out Daya Lisa and Melot for his San Francisco rally with you.
[01:36:06] That was huge and showed he's on the right track. I mean, yeah, that was big for them too. This was, this was very impactful.
[01:36:14] Right. This was a moment when they needed as much media attention as possible.
[01:36:18] That's not my assessment. That's like literally their assessment. Right? Like these are,
[01:36:24] these are the, the opinions of the campaigns and of the politicians who are now going to
[01:36:29] be elected into Congress. Like they, they've said that. The Atlanta dropped a new DSA hit piece
[01:36:34] like 45 minutes ago. I know there's going to be more, the hits are going to keep coming.
[01:36:39] But you know what's interesting about this? I'm not so lonely any longer. Okay.
[01:36:44] Okay. Back in the day, I was the sin eater. Now, now they've realized that it's a movement.
[01:36:53] So now they're trying to spread it around. So at least, you know, selfishly, I'm not
[01:36:57] the only person that they're yelling about. Okay. Sorry, but you guys can deal with it.
[01:37:02] Many of you that are in the DSA, many of you that have maybe even worked on these campaigns,
[01:37:08] some of you that have run for office at this point, you've already seen me go through this
[01:37:12] process. You've already seen me go through the motion in the last decade or so.
[01:37:15] You know what it looks like. You know, it doesn't fucking matter. Right?
[01:37:20] So you just have to be more emboldened and you have to be courageous.
[01:37:23] You have to be brave and you have to keep pushing. It doesn't matter.
[01:37:26] Yeah. Linda Sarsour, thank me. And she's the OG tank, right?
[01:37:32] Linda Sarsour is, is someone, I mean, Linda Sarsour is obviously Palestinian.
[01:37:37] She's been pro BDS pro Palestine her whole life and she's been punished endlessly for it
[01:37:44] And I was talking to her about this last night where it's like
[01:37:47] I was like remember 10 years ago
[01:37:49] Like would you ever think when you were at the women's March because she was one of the leaders of the women's March?
[01:37:54] Like think about it 10 years ago think about the attacks that you withstood think about where this movement was
[01:38:01] was 10 years ago, when how much people will yell at Rashida, how much people will yell
[01:38:07] at Ilhan Omar, and how little people will come to their defense.
[01:38:12] You know, I remember I was there.
[01:38:13] I would be fucking freaking out on every single person that would dare to call these unbelievable
[01:38:20] heroes anti-Semitic.
[01:38:26] And it would come from all different avenues too, come from different angles, it would
[01:38:29] come from supposedly progressive figures as well. The Democratic Party would leave them
[01:38:33] out the dry, would hang them out the dry over and over again. Yes, I say this, I mean, I
[01:38:43] rip on plenty of mouse quotes, but this is one of my favorite ones, to be attacked by
[01:38:47] the enemy is not a bad thing, but a good thing. Of course, I hold that it is bad as far as
[01:38:56] Because we are concerned of a person, a political party, an army or a school is not attacked
[01:39:00] by the enemy.
[01:39:01] For in that case, it would definitely mean that we have sunk to the level of the enemy.
[01:39:06] It is good if we are attacked by the enemy since it proves that we have drawn a clear
[01:39:09] line of demarcation between the enemy and ourselves.
[01:39:13] It is still better if the enemy attacks us wildly and paints us as utterly black and
[01:39:17] without a single virtue.
[01:39:19] It demonstrates that we have not only drawn a clear line of demarcation between the enemy
[01:39:24] on ourselves but achieved a great deal in our work.
[01:39:31] With all of our friends that we're sending with you, because what's beautiful now is
[01:39:37] people are not going alone.
[01:39:39] You're sending a whole class full of them.
[01:39:44] And so, I'm just here because I like to be in places where winners are.
[01:39:48] I know I might have been a little cocky after New York Knicks won their championship after
[01:39:52] the 53 years but I want to be where the winners are and I know the winners are
[01:39:56] also where Hassan is and I just want to say this really quickly on Hassan because
[01:39:59] I'd be on the record. If this man is the most tated man by the Democratic Party
[01:40:06] make sure that you know I'm with Hassan Piper on this one.
[01:40:11] Because I can sit somewhere on his little twitch and do what he twitches
[01:40:17] whatever that is because I'm old so I don't know what he does but he does
[01:40:19] something important but he also comes outside he's been helping our candidates
[01:40:24] all across this country using his platform for good to be an extension of
[01:40:29] our movement and I want you to get your credit for that Hassan and actually I
[01:40:32] like when you're on the front page of every paper because that actually helps
[01:40:36] us just so you know so please just for us let him hate you it's okay
[01:40:44] It's true. It's true. I've been the synodir for the longest time and it felt a little lonely.
[01:40:55] I was a magnet of hate, but now this movement is growing and it's becoming so undeniable
[01:41:01] that people are paying attention that it's not just like one person, right? It's not
[01:41:08] just one person at all. It's just, there's so many of us, so many of us out there, pushing
[01:41:16] for the same cause.
[01:41:17] You went, you went on a more lazy, more lazy, because the one for like that lady in Los Angeles
[01:41:26] like, like you had her on like five years ago and she was running for city council.
[01:41:29] Yeah, yeah, yeah.
[01:41:30] You're on against Spencer Brad.
[01:41:33] You know, just like, I know, I know, I know his name has come out of Fenderman's mouth too, but you're going to credit someone for this or blame them for it.
[01:41:41] We got to give our boy his son credit because like he was in fucking, he was in New York City more than I am.
[01:41:46] He was out in the streets of New York more than I was over the last fucking month or so.
[01:41:51] He was doing like 90,000 people phone banking for DA soon.
[01:41:55] Yeah, he was talking about them like constantly like on his stream.
[01:41:59] there's some guy who like followed him to like watch him play like the elder ring DLC as they
[01:42:03] talk about like a primary for New York's 13th congressional district every day.
[01:42:11] Oh man. It's it's it's it's it's it's a like as recently as three years ago nobody gave a
[01:42:16] shit about any of these races but now it's like it's a primary election for a midterm is like
[01:42:21] prime time shit they got like Steve Kronacki bringing up the board for like a special election
[01:42:26] in Tennessee. There is so much just interest in this. So thank you, Trump. Thank you. I'll just
[01:42:32] know one other opinion piece from the Wall Street Journal. This is by Matthew Hennessey,
[01:42:37] headline, Unleash Federman on the DSA. Unleash him. Unleash him. Imagine this. I'm playing a
[01:42:46] game still. Okay, shut up. All right. I'm going to pee real quick. I'll be back in a second.
[01:42:51] party tonight in Denver. The 29-year-old corporate attorney turned barista has defeated
[01:42:59] Democratic congresswoman Diana DeGette, ending one of the longer careers in Democratic political
[01:43:05] history. DeGette held that seat for 15 turns and rarely had a challenger. This year, Malakiros
[01:43:14] pulled off what was long thought to be impossible and she has changed Denver's Democratic party
[01:43:19] structure, and Colorado politics in doing so. Let's listen in.
[01:43:23] Tonight, this victory belongs to every single one of you!
[01:43:29] done for voters of all ages, of all races, of all religions,
[01:43:41] that's a clear message.
[01:43:44] We will not wait.
[01:43:52] We will not wait to take the fight to Donald Trump
[01:43:57] and the oligarchy.
[01:43:58] We will not wait.
[01:44:02] We will not wait to abolish ICE and pass Medicare for all.
[01:44:11] We will not wait to put an end to the politics of the past,
[01:44:16] to get big money out of our politics,
[01:44:18] and to reject corporate PACs and APACs.
[01:44:21] And no, we will not wait to end the genocide in Palestine.
[01:44:45] We believe that fundamental change can and will happen if we fight for it.
[01:44:52] If we organize and show no fear in standing up for what's right, that is the message that
[01:45:03] Denver has sent to both parties to that was, that was millennial that is millennial coded.
[01:45:09] That is millennial.
[01:45:10] I won't lie.
[01:45:11] I won't lie.
[01:45:12] The air horn is crazy. The air horn is crazy. That is millennial as hell, bro.
[01:45:17] Beep beep beer beer beer.
[01:45:23] Trump and to the entire country.
[01:45:37] I want everyone in this room to take just a moment and look at the people around you.
[01:45:46] Strangers to you just a year ago, just a few months ago.
[01:45:53] But tonight...
[01:45:55] It feels good to win, baby.
[01:45:56] Tonight, together, you are all something else.
[01:46:01] Tonight, you are proof.
[01:46:07] One year ago, one year ago, a lot of experienced people told us this was impossible.
[01:46:21] They said you can't win without corporate PAC money.
[01:46:25] They said you can't be a 30-year incumbent.
[01:46:29] They said the establishment in the oligarchy is just too big and too powerful to overcome.
[01:46:37] That's what they said, but one year, 6,500 volunteers, 1,000, 115,000 doors, 500,000
[01:47:01] called later. You are the proof that the power of organized people beats the power of organized
[01:47:12] money.
[01:47:25] I have to take a moment and thank every single one of you in this room, to every single person
[01:47:35] that has volunteered, that has supported this campaign, to Justice Democrats, to Denver
[01:47:42] to the working families party to sunrise to our incredible team Matt group
[01:47:58] Rebecca Howard Susie Ellis Maressa Lauren Bill Jackson J Ethan deep Sarah
[01:48:07] to every single volunteer who knocked on a door who made a phone call who talked to your friend who talked to your coworker who talked to your neighbor.
[01:48:17] And no, I mentioned I know it's all bro is done fake.
[01:48:22] It's over.
[01:48:24] Friendship ended with May lot.
[01:48:26] No, it's not. Thank you.
[01:48:27] a lot. Noisun, thank you. Have you worked with Working Families Party? Of course I've
[01:48:32] worked with Working Families Party in the past, and most likely will continue to do so in
[01:48:38] the future. Sure, there was a little bit of friction in the New York race, obviously,
[01:48:42] but outside of that, the Working Families Party has played a formative role in New York
[01:48:49] and many other races as well.
[01:48:54] got mentioned earlier now i i got unwashed no mention no mention a choice to believe
[01:48:59] that a better world is possible if only we fight for it
[01:49:09] i want to take a moment to acknowledge congresswoman diana to get i am grateful for her service
[01:49:16] Damn, she thanked me and not you feels bad while Bunhole gets the thanks before Hassanabi.
[01:49:24] Listen, we work, we work in real G's move in silence like lasagna. Okay.
[01:49:31] And her fight for freedom.
[01:49:33] I'm waiting for the glaze.
[01:49:37] The freedom, she helped build the community that welcomed my family to this city and to this district and I'll always be grateful for that.
[01:49:46] Mayla Kuros mentioned in an interview today she thinks of you as a co-worker and not a friend.
[01:49:53] Co-worker Whig, once again, Chud Whig strikes back.
[01:50:01] And I want to thank the one and only...
[01:50:06] Mayla Kuros says she would not go to my funeral.
[01:50:08] Senator Bernie Sanders for his support.
[01:50:12] And to every single progressive running.
[01:50:23] And to every single progressive running for office in Colorado across the country,
[01:50:33] across the state for inspiration for solidarity.
[01:50:36] tonight we saw wings down ballad we saw cello and we saw iris win
[01:50:45] We are winning from coast to coast from every level of office
[01:50:52] We are taking back our party in our country
[01:50:56] I want to tell you something about why this campaign matters because it matters for what
[01:51:09] comes next.
[01:51:11] When I wrote a letter defending students' rights to protest the genocide in Gaza, my
[01:51:17] law firm told me take it down or you're fired.
[01:51:24] I didn't flinch, I didn't flinch because I stood by every word and I always will.
[01:51:32] But I know, I know that will not be the only moment where those in power will tell me to
[01:51:42] change my tune, to not rock the boat.
[01:51:46] That seems to happen a lot in Congress.
[01:51:49] But here in Denver, we stand by our values.
[01:51:53] And we stand with our community!
[01:52:02] We are days away from embarking on the 250th anniversary of the founding of this country.
[01:52:10] I've been thinking a lot about what that means.
[01:52:13] The promise is made.
[01:52:15] The promise is unfulfilled.
[01:52:18] that this country belongs to everyone who loves it and what it stands for.
[01:52:23] Not just the people born here, not just the people who look as-
[01:52:27] As a radical center, I'm deeply disturbed by this hate-filled speech.
[01:52:30] It reminds me of Zoran's hate-filled victory speech.
[01:52:33] Yeah, I agree.
[01:52:36] Talking about-
[01:52:41] Is this true? It's so wild, full-circle moment.
[01:52:43] The law from the firemen like Kuros for speaking out on Palestine
[01:52:46] sign is where the Obama's first met? Wait, no. Could not have contrived a more on-the-nose
[01:52:53] plot twist regarding Zionism and PMC racial politics when I wrote this two years ago?
[01:53:00] The rise and fall of baby boomers, Zionism, Zionism has long been the tip of spear aimed
[01:53:04] at the heart of the multiracial left. Local news mentioned in Denver last night, wait,
[01:53:12] We already saw this.
[01:53:13] We worked not only down from those older, maybe more...
[01:53:17] We saw this already.
[01:53:19] Yeah.
[01:53:20] Did get put out a concession speech?
[01:53:23] I want to congratulate Maylott Karros for her victory last night.
[01:53:27] And I want to wish her...
[01:53:28] Bro, last night she was like, oh, it'll take a couple days for us to know the final results.
[01:53:34] It didn't take a couple days.
[01:53:35] All the best in her future.
[01:53:36] I also want to thank Wanda James for her years of involvement and service to this community.
[01:53:43] Thanks to all my friends and supporters who have lifted me up in all of my years in public
[01:53:47] service.
[01:53:49] And thanks to my intrepid campaign staff who fought until the bitter end to get our message
[01:53:55] out.
[01:53:56] Job number one is standing up to Donald Trump and protecting our democracy.
[01:54:01] And along with thousands of constituents, I want to thank all of the staff from my congressional
[01:54:07] office, both Denver and D.C., for consistently serving the residents of the first congressional
[01:54:13] district over the years with commitment and compassion.
[01:54:17] And I want to thank my family, my sisters Kathy and Cara, and my brother Rick and their
[01:54:22] families, my wonderful daughters, Rafaela and Francesca, who have never known a time
[01:54:27] when their mom was not in elected office and whose families keep them strong and centered.
[01:54:32] Yeah. I mean, look, is the basic concessions speeches expected? Also, the Atlantic has
[01:54:38] continued New York mass tradition of not fact checking Jonathan Shate's lazy,
[01:54:41] error-relating column ship a leader, one of primary for Congress, not the state house.
[01:54:44] It's, he also misspelled my name. This is not his first article. He's written about me,
[01:54:51] by the way. So it's kind of crazy that he's still misspelling my name.
[01:54:53] Hassan Piker, who is one of DSA's most influential advocates campaign for several
[01:54:58] candidates, it is endorsed, said, recently at an event, I wish they'd stop calling me
[01:55:02] a radical. None of these people, he said, gesturing to the crowd off screen are radical.
[01:55:05] They just want healthcare. They want to end to American militarism. They want to spend
[01:55:08] money on roads and infrastructure on schooling, on healthcare, rather than bombs overseas.
[01:55:13] Which I assume Jonathan Shate followed that up with. He is actually a radical and a terrorist,
[01:55:19] here is why. Okay, I suspect that that article that he wrote follows it up with, no, he is
[01:55:30] actually erratical. He is actually dangerous. He is actually, you know, he's in support
[01:55:36] of, yep, here it is. Yet, Piker himself has followed the DSA's militant line, repeatedly
[01:55:41] praising authoritarian regimes such as China's, Cuba's and Russia's, as well as terrorist
[01:55:45] groups such as Hamas and Hezbollah. He has said that his closest existing model for an
[01:55:48] Ideal Society is China, which does not have progressive social values or especially generous
[01:55:52] welfare state, but does have a communist ruling party.
[01:55:57] I like that there is no nuance afforded to this analysis, especially considering that
[01:56:02] in that interview, I described the many criticisms that I have.
[01:56:05] I have never praised Russia, by the way.
[01:56:08] It's ironic that they say that.
[01:56:09] It doesn't really matter.
[01:56:10] It's bullshit, but nobody gives a fuck, right?
[01:56:13] And as far as the interview that I did where I said the closest existing version as far
[01:56:21] as the economy goes, the close existing version of what I would like as far as like responsive
[01:56:26] politics, as far as a centrally planned economy would be the Chinese system.
[01:56:31] And the results speak for themselves, 800 million people lifted out of extreme poverty,
[01:56:37] unbelievable levels of rural development that has taken shape in China. That is what I would love
[01:56:45] to see in the United States of America. But there are certain concepts in the Western world
[01:56:51] that I grew up with that I maintain is profoundly important. You process free speech and things
[01:56:56] of that nature are very important to me personally, right? I'm glad you're clarifying this.
[01:57:01] Dog, I clarified this in that interview, in that interview, okay?
[01:57:14] I want our spending priorities to be centered around the needs
[01:57:18] of the working class. I want to improve the working class material conditions, okay?
[01:57:25] These guys know, or many of them don't even know, but ultimately none of them care.
[01:57:31] Especially when he says he's praised authoritarian regimes such as China's Cubism Russia's
[01:57:37] Like what do you mean? I've praised Russia. I
[01:57:41] Have not praised Russia. I don't think the Russian kleptocracy
[01:57:45] led by
[01:57:47] former KGB agents turned oligarchs as a consequence of the the
[01:57:52] Shock doctrine deployed the liberalization that that destroyed
[01:57:57] the post USSR Russia, I've never showered it with praise. Why the fuck would I do that?
[01:58:03] They think the Crimea River Club is Russian exceptionalism. I know it's so funny. Would
[01:58:11] they always be like, oh, you should cry me a river. It's like big dog, big dog.
[01:58:15] My position on this, albeit sometimes a humorous quip where I say Crimea belongs to the Tatars,
[01:58:27] and therefore its Turkish territory first and foremost is utterly material to what is already taking place
[01:58:35] Okay
[01:58:36] And it's always people who are pro greater Israel project that try to go oh, it's hypocritical
[01:58:42] You think I have an ownership stake in the same way that you feel an ownership stake in the greater Israel project
[01:58:48] You think I have an ownership stake in Russian era dentism. I don't I
[01:58:52] I just want there to be a diplomatic process seen through so that more and more Ukrainians
[01:58:59] are not fucking dying.
[01:59:01] That's been my consistent position since day one.
[01:59:04] It's the same for Israel and the IOF against Hamas, where I've demanded a ceasefire over
[01:59:12] and over again.
[01:59:13] And it's the same thing that I've demanded in the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
[01:59:22] illegal invasion of Ukraine. People holding on to Crimea is this like a choke point? Is
[01:59:32] this like pivot point or holding on to nothing? It's so strange to me. Anyway, Putin-Bat-Ticker
[01:59:49] required a Ukrainian just got charged for blowing up Nord Stream pipeline by a German
[01:59:52] court? Yeah, I don't even think that that was one random Ukrainian that did that. That's
[01:59:57] crazy. There's never been a moment where I've justified the illegal and immoral invasion
[02:00:11] of Ukraine, not once. And it's so funny that people still run this lie over and over again.
[02:00:19] Yeah, take it up with Biden, take it up with Obama. They were the ones who also did not choose to advance the defensive Crimea and instead recognized Savasthapal as an existing Russian military base, which it was and thought that thought that the the
[02:00:41] mean annexation and the way that they dealt with it was without a single shot fired was
[02:00:47] objectively very different than the current Russian invasion and occupation of eastern
[02:00:53] Ukraine. If we can't make these distinctions, then we're being ridiculous.
[02:01:01] Anyway, you absolutely do support Russia and defend its invasion. You did it when I made
[02:01:14] it up in my head. I know people will still, people will still push that line. Why is Dylan
[02:01:19] Burns mad at you? Because I think for a lot of these guys, some of them are very passionate
[02:01:25] and it's understandable. Okay. But for a lot of these guys, the way to advance their own
[02:01:30] personal grievances. Maybe I made them feel small. Maybe I made them feel silly. Who gives
[02:01:35] the shit at the end of the day? But that's what it is. There are a lot of content creators
[02:01:44] who will use existing global conflict where hundreds of thousands of people are dying
[02:01:51] to advance their own personal interests. Also, I am objectively anti-NATO, so I think
[02:01:59] that's probably part of the reason why many of these guys are pro NATO. I see NATO as an
[02:02:04] extension of American force projection capabilities as an expansion of an extension of American
[02:02:10] empire, which by the way, it's not just my assessment. Mark Rota has openly admitted that
[02:02:16] that is precisely what NATO is, right? I'm in favor of diplomacy. So I think that's part
[02:02:23] of the reason why a lot of people will just like use anything and everything they can,
[02:02:26] having a reasonable argument, having a reasonable conversation around what NATO is doing and
[02:02:36] what NATO has done is obviously not going to be favorable for a lot of people.
[02:02:42] I think it's far more defensible than many aspects of capitalism, by the way, from the
[02:02:46] perspective of like, you know, being a bulwark against Russian iridentism, which Vladimir
[02:02:53] Putin has as straightforwardly proven right there it is real it's a real fear
[02:03:01] so understandable fear not gonna lie your analysis had a good friend of mine
[02:03:04] call me stupid because I said Russia was definitely going to because I said
[02:03:08] Russia was definitely going to invade Ukraine I didn't think so and neither did
[02:03:12] the Ukrainian government at the time because no one expected Vladimir Putin
[02:03:17] to be that fucking crazy
[02:03:23] Anyway, let's see what Sean Hannity had to say.
[02:03:35] Maylock, Kuros wants to upend our way of life, replace that with what, a Soviet style
[02:03:41] socialist system.
[02:03:44] Step one, getting rid of ICE.
[02:03:47] Step two, making all illegal immigrants citizens.
[02:03:50] Take a look.
[02:03:51] What's your vision for abolishing ICE?
[02:03:53] Yeah, I mean, it's just that we abolish ICE.
[02:03:56] This is an agency that started in what, like 2003?
[02:04:00] Like this is, we had immigration enforcement before ICE existed.
[02:04:02] We'll have it after it exists.
[02:04:04] But the thing that I don't think we talk enough about is also what that reform is going to
[02:04:07] look like.
[02:04:08] Abolishing ICE is just one step, right?
[02:04:10] Democrats have been in power multiple times over the last few decades and did nothing
[02:04:14] to address the immigration reform that we actually need.
[02:04:17] Increase to the spice expenditures.
[02:04:18] Increase spending prices.
[02:04:19] Exactly.
[02:04:20] Yeah.
[02:04:21] pathway for every single undocumented immigrant that's here in this country today.
[02:04:25] Now you might have noticed that many of these socialist lunatics are kissing the ring of
[02:04:30] a guy by the name of Hassan Piker.
[02:04:32] Now if this is a rich kid turned socialist podcaster who loves communist China.
[02:04:39] Sean, Sean, Seany baby.
[02:04:45] We were supposed to have a little tent of tent.
[02:04:49] We were supposed to have a convo in person.
[02:04:51] I was going to come to your compound in Florida.
[02:04:55] Shawnee baby.
[02:04:56] Why are you talking about me, but not to me?
[02:05:00] You stop responding to our emails, Sean.
[02:05:04] What the hell?
[02:05:05] What the hell?
[02:05:12] His cheeks keep getting fatter every day.
[02:05:13] It's so funny.
[02:05:14] I don't know why he's getting so bloated.
[02:05:16] communist cuba but seems to not like the u.s.a. and that at least unlike jonathan
[02:05:22] chate he's saying i praise communist china and communist cuba and did not say i
[02:05:26] praise russia back he once proclaimed that we the u.s. deserve the 9-11 terror
[02:05:32] attacks and sadly may like heroes say many has this fucking country so much
[02:05:38] wait what yes take a look was 9-11 an inevitable consequence for america
[02:05:43] based on U.S. foreign policy.
[02:05:47] This is such a crazy thing to still like multiple decades later advance as though 9-11 was
[02:05:54] just like randomly a thing that happened because like they hate us because they ain't us. Like
[02:06:00] this is established at this point. Okay. I don't understand like what the argument
[02:06:07] man. It's been 25 fucking years, dude. When can we finally acknowledge that American destabilization
[02:06:16] led to 9-11? I'm not even alone in this. This is, one, an issue where there is academic consensus
[02:06:26] around. And two, even the people that were the godfathers of the post-9-11 global war on terror,
[02:06:33] However, the neocon movement, the people who were pivotal in using 9-11 to advance their
[02:06:44] own agendas in the Middle East, unironically have already acknowledged that 9-11 was a
[02:06:49] byproduct of our destabilization that led, that went on for decades before 9-11.
[02:07:00] conservatives think Bin Laden chose to do 9-11. Yeah, New York Post says, Colorado Democratic
[02:07:06] Socialist candidate called 9-11 terror attacks inevitable due to U.S. foreign policy. This is
[02:07:11] unironically a concept that comes across as far-fetched, I guess, in mainstream media circles
[02:07:19] still for some reason. But this is something that most Americans understand. This doesn't mean 9-11
[02:07:27] is good, by the way, it just is just analysis. Okay, that's all this is.
[02:07:36] Where is it? Oh, here's Glenn Gerrall. The level of willful blindness and emotional immaturity
[02:07:41] when discussing the 9-11 attack a full 25 years later is stunning. The US wasn't chosen randomly.
[02:07:47] Of course, decades of US violence and dominance in the region played a significant role in the attack.
[02:07:51] Forcing people to pretend this isn't true out of some solemn reverence for this attack is repressive
[02:07:56] and deceitful. It would be like saying that Israeli violence and repression played no role in the
[02:08:00] October 7 attacks. Even the CIA has a doctrine to observe this causal relationship. It's called
[02:08:05] blowback. Also a very famous podcast by a friend of the show, Noah Colwin. Okay. And Brandon,
[02:08:13] identifying the cause of X is totally unrelated to the question of whether X is justified.
[02:08:20] It's good to see that these dumb attacks are losing their potency as the candidate who said
[02:08:23] It may lock heroes basically want a congressional seat last night in Colorado defeating a worthless democratic incumbent pointlessly filling that seat for 30 years
[02:08:39] Sex past any threatening to kill you by the way. Yeah, I know I mean what else is new that's not that's not new by the way
[02:08:48] That's not new that's he's been doing that he does that every couple of months if not
[02:08:53] Increases the the frequency in which he does that
[02:08:58] You're lucky your ops don't know the true source of your power
[02:09:02] Yeah, that's true an army of witches casting potential spells at all times is what holds my career up
[02:09:08] Okay, but like are you taking it seriously, what am I supposed to do man?
[02:09:14] Actually, I don't I mean
[02:09:23] Oh, shit, Sean Hannity, the dress is cheeks.
[02:09:44] Thanks to everyone who has checked in.
[02:09:45] I've already addressed this several times on my radio show, but while training, I developed
[02:09:48] a painful pinched nerve on my neck.
[02:09:50] My doctor put me on prednisone to reduce the inflammation and while I was helping, it led
[02:09:53] the laryngitis and some puffiness, which is normal for this medication.
[02:09:56] I'm fine recovering well and still training, but apparently a few weeks of
[02:09:59] prednisone has generated more social media commentary than 30 years of
[02:10:02] rating success.
[02:10:03] I appreciate all the concern of well wishes, including from members of the
[02:10:06] left wing media.
[02:10:07] Sorry to disappoint them, but a pinched nerve, a raspy voice and a puffy face
[02:10:10] aren't taking me out anytime soon.
[02:10:23] Yeah, he was training his knees so he can sufficiently please the big dog Donald Trump.
[02:10:34] Hey, Sean.
[02:10:44] It has been months since you offered to debate me on your show, then pushed it back, asked
[02:11:08] to push it and stopped answering my team's calls indefinitely.
[02:11:36] time to talk to me rather than about me. Is that good?
[02:11:51] Call him a hamster.
[02:12:16] challenge. Yeah. That's true.
[02:12:25] Hey, Sean Hannity, it has been months since you challenged me to debate me on
[02:12:29] your show that asked to push it back indefinitely and stop answering my team's
[02:12:32] calls.
[02:12:54] you issue the challenge to debate me on your show. That's good. If he wants ratings, better
[02:13:08] there's puffy cheeses you have you on? True. He's on injury timeout. I wish you a speed recovery.
[02:13:38] Okay, that's good.
[02:13:50] He's not carrying the flame?
[02:13:51] No, it's not.
[02:13:52] Now, Milo Kuro swans too.
[02:13:53] All right, let's continue.
[02:13:56] Inevitable in the sense that we destabilized a lot of the Middle East that forced people
[02:14:03] to believe that another act of violence was the only response.
[02:14:08] Now there is one thing that these communists hate more than America, and that is the world's
[02:14:13] only Jewish state.
[02:14:15] That of course would be Israel.
[02:14:17] In fact, Keros was fired from her job as a...
[02:14:21] That's awesome.
[02:14:22] I love what these guys immediately hit that line, and they're like, they very clearly are
[02:14:32] criticizing the world's only Jewish state.
[02:14:38] How dare they?
[02:14:50] It's like, okay.
[02:14:57] I don't know if you know the shamp, but so are many other Americans.
[02:15:01] matter of fact, that's like the overwhelming majority of American positions on the issue.
[02:15:08] So I don't know who this is for. I don't know what's going on here.
[02:15:14] You know. A corporate attorney due to an obsessive. Yeah, they said the same
[02:15:18] shit about South Africa is the only white ruled state on the African continent. Like it doesn't
[02:15:23] matter. Public hatred for Israel. And apparently she thinks, quote, the Jews of Israel had it
[02:15:31] coming on October 7th when thousands of innocent men, women and children, they were murdered,
[02:15:37] they were kidnapped, some were beheaded and abducted.
[02:15:42] Take a look at this.
[02:15:43] After October 7th, it felt like there were very different responses to what had happened.
[02:15:50] And I mean, everybody remembers, right, being on social media, seeing like some of the ways
[02:15:54] people were talking about Palestinians at the time, but I remember being on LinkedIn
[02:15:58] and like seeing other lawyers just like celebrating what they were seeing in Palestine.
[02:16:03] He just claimed that was a quote. Yeah. I mean, he's just playing fast and lose the leveling
[02:16:08] of Gaza and the, you know, just complete destruction. And I was like, what is missing
[02:16:13] from this conversation where I could look at this as, you know, an inevitable consequence of a part
[02:16:19] side of occupation, decades of occupation, and somebody else could look at what Israel's response
[02:16:24] was and saying no that's what we need to do they need to be leveled.
[02:16:28] Now Kyrus has also called for an embargo on all defensive weapons to Israel including
[02:16:34] ammunition for the Iron Dome it would seem that she you know only has room in her heart
[02:16:40] for certain people.
[02:16:41] Dude it's just funny like again I think these guys are playing with fire when they reveal
[02:16:48] these positions on Fox News.
[02:16:51] you're quite literally telling your audience that Mellock heroes is unironically more sincere
[02:17:02] about the same exact demand that Donald Trump made when he was running for the presidency
[02:17:09] and won on that campaign promise.
[02:17:12] Isolationism, America first, reconsidering all of these weapons contracts that we have
[02:17:18] with all these other countries that are just like destabilizing the entire planet.
[02:17:22] That is what Trump ran on. That's what Trump won on. They play your stream clips like it's
[02:17:31] ISIS, Salafist propaganda. I know, but the difference is I'm wearing a suit talking to
[02:17:36] a person who was going to be the next Congressperson from Denver. It doesn't hit the same. You
[02:17:41] You can't just present us as like these crazy guys who are, you know, militant and in our
[02:17:49] defensive Islam and want Islam to take over the world or whatever the fuck, you know.
[02:17:53] Shout out to the one Fox here that made that connection.
[02:17:56] I think we got to give people more credit, especially at this stage, especially at this
[02:18:01] stage, a lot more people are done with Israel, you know what I mean, including Republicans.
[02:18:08] Especially if they are trans children, take a look.
[02:18:15] I wrote all of our policy page a year ago now, but we're updating it this week.
[02:18:20] And some of the things that we're adding in there is also a trans bill of rights.
[02:18:24] It is, I think, incumbent upon us to be proactive in this fight.
[02:18:31] I think we've been on the defensive, and I think there are Democrats that have even
[02:18:36] considered, you know, abandoning our solidarity and our advocacy for the gay community, particularly
[02:18:43] for trans people and trans kids.
[02:18:46] And for that, I would say that you're not a Democrat.
[02:18:49] Now, like every other socialist that's running, Malak Hirose espouses a set of truly insane
[02:18:55] ideas designed to completely destabilize the country and make life worse for everybody.
[02:19:02] The goal is to destroy America from the inside out and replace our country with a communist
[02:19:08] utopia.
[02:19:09] By the way, if successful, I promise you there will be no utopia.
[02:19:13] There will be suffering, there will be broken promises, there will be pain, there will be
[02:19:17] more poverty, and at the end of the day a loss of freedom in the name of false security.
[02:19:23] Now, it's way past time for Democrats who still love America to stand up against these
[02:19:30] communist bullies, but the Democratic Party is full of nothing but power-hungry, moral
[02:19:36] cowards at the moment.
[02:19:38] And sadly, but for John Federman, patriotic Democrats are now few and far between.
[02:19:44] Take a look.
[02:19:45] There is such a polarization partisan split on this issue, the largest that I've ever
[02:19:51] seen.
[02:19:52] Just take a look at this.
[02:19:53] This is where it really gets interesting, and I would dare say a little bit nutty.
[02:19:57] How proud to be an American.
[02:19:59] among Republicans. I think it's just stupid to, this is to demand stupidity, okay?
[02:20:08] Like, I want to be proud of America. And there are certainly concepts that America has defended,
[02:20:19] even though the Trump administration is trying to destroy them, that are great, redeemable.
[02:20:25] we should be proud of them. But there's plenty of things that America has done
[02:20:29] that, you know, shouldn't, we shouldn't be proud of, right? We have this legacy. We
[02:20:35] should be honest about it. We can't advance American society. We can't change
[02:20:43] the American trajectory if we don't acknowledge some of the existing issues
[02:20:48] and some of the issues of our past. So when these guys on Fox News say,
[02:20:54] Oh, these guys aren't proud to be America. What the fuck is like, dude, dude, we want to fix these problems. Okay. America has tremendous promise
[02:21:03] America has tremendous potential
[02:21:05] But we're just casting it aside. We're throwing it away
[02:21:10] at the altar of profit at the altar of super profits for a
[02:21:16] handful of
[02:21:18] parasitic capital owners
[02:21:20] That don't have any loyalty to America or more importantly to Americans or anybody else
[02:21:32] It's that simple that's why I always say like look America the entity is one thing
[02:21:38] Americans is an entirely separate thing and in most circumstances
[02:21:43] America the entity operates at the behestive capital and therefore
[02:21:46] Therefore, it operates in an antagonistic manner to Americans, the American working class,
[02:21:53] the overwhelming majority of Americans that have been left behind.
[02:21:57] 93% are extremely or very proud.
[02:22:02] Just one, a single one say they have little to no pride in being an American.
[02:22:06] But look over at the Democratic side.
[02:22:09] This is where we've seen this extremely or very number.
[02:22:12] It's been taking a tumble at 27%.
[02:22:14] But look at this.
[02:22:15] little or no proud to be an american actually among democrats eclipses is
[02:22:21] greater than the extremely or very proud number
[02:22:27] what has happened to this once uh... great party known as the democratic
[02:22:32] party i thought it was ever great but it's anybody really surprised
[02:22:36] what happened to the great american party also knows democratic but not that
[02:22:40] it was ever great but what what the fuck
[02:22:43] This is the Democratic Party. Not that it was been to this once, uh, great party known as the
[02:22:49] Democratic Party. Not that it was ever great. Why did you say that then?
[02:22:57] Oh, that's so funny. Yeah, what happened is, uh, Sean Hannity ate the great American, uh,
[02:23:03] Democratic Party. Not that it was ever great. But is anybody really surprised? This is the
[02:23:08] the result of what Shahan is hiding the Democratic Party in his cheeks.
[02:23:14] There's decades now of Democratic leaders, academia, the media mob trashing on great
[02:23:19] country day in, day out, year in, year out.
[02:23:23] Take a look.
[02:23:24] We're not going to make America great again.
[02:23:27] It was never that great.
[02:23:29] The American flag is such a complicated symbol for most of us in many ways like Jesus, like
[02:23:34] across it's been co-opted and and and and and in some ways that's true meaning has
[02:23:41] been betrayed. Wow what a what a flashback to my coat. Jeremiah Wright the legend.
[02:24:04] We'll tear this goddamn country off and making America great again.
[02:24:12] By the way, it's so funny to play Farrakhan and then Pete Buttigieg.
[02:24:24] You know, guys like James Tallarico, Pete Buttigieg and Farrakhan.
[02:24:33] guy. That's awesome. It turns out, it turns out that Democrats are truly the big tent,
[02:24:49] the biggest of tents. No tent is as vast and as large as spacious as one that features
[02:24:57] Louis Farrakhan and Pete Buttigieg. That past that he has promised. I think that might literally be
[02:25:06] the entire political spectrum. Okay, I don't even know where I could place Farrakhan because sometimes
[02:25:13] he's on the far right, sometimes he's on the far left, right? He's a much more complex figure.
[02:25:19] It's it's difficult to fully comprehend what space he occupies on such a rigid
[02:25:27] spectrum. He's everywhere, all it was, but it is hilarious to have Farrakhan up
[02:25:36] there with Pete fucking Buttigieg, dude.
[02:25:41] The thing to return us to was never as great as advertised. I can promise you
[02:25:46] Black folks, we will take that day off.
[02:25:49] We will barbecue because we all, the Black people that nobody Black I know is really
[02:25:53] excited about the Fourth of July.
[02:25:55] Everything they're doing runs against making America great.
[02:25:57] It was never great.
[02:25:58] So I'm not going to say the again part.
[02:26:00] Now, this America-hating monster, the Democratic Party now created for political gain, is now
[02:26:06] totally completely out of control.
[02:26:09] And as Obama's anti-American pastor, once all famous on this show, Reverend Jeremiah
[02:26:16] right one said America's chickens have come home to roost. Alright, thanks for watching. Check out my new
[02:26:28] God, I'm gonna be honest, dude. This is my favorite shit to do. Like the victory is sweet.
[02:26:37] But the true nectar is the delicious tears of reactionaries the next day. Okay.
[02:26:43] Okay. Victory is fantastic in and of itself. We're advancing a cause. We're putting people
[02:26:51] into key positions of power. But God damn it, I love hog watch so fucking much. I love
[02:27:00] it. I can't get enough of it, dude. It's the best kind of tears. Oh, how delicious the
[02:27:08] sweet neck there is of reactionaries crying about socialism growing in this country, we
[02:27:15] must put an end to it.
[02:27:17] It's not just for the Big Apple anymore, Democrat Socialist, Malak Hiros, beating long time
[02:27:23] Democrat Congresswoman, Diana DeJette in the Denver, Colorado District primary.
[02:27:28] Watch.
[02:27:29] And to every single progressive running for office in Colorado, across the country, across
[02:27:36] the state for inspiration, for solidarity, tonight we saw wins down ballot.
[02:27:42] We saw cello win.
[02:27:43] We saw eras win.
[02:27:44] We are winning from coast to coast, from every level of office.
[02:27:47] We are taking back our party and our country.
[02:27:50] from coast to coast, from every level of office.
[02:27:54] We are taking back our party and our country.
[02:28:00] So could this be the latest sign
[02:28:02] that Democrats are losing their grip on the party?
[02:28:05] Our next guest has been telling us
[02:28:06] this was going to happen,
[02:28:08] that socialists would try and take over the party,
[02:28:11] and then the country, most of politics in perspective.
[02:28:13] Tom Del Baccaro, Tom, is the socialist spread
[02:28:15] officially upon us with this result in Colorado.
[02:28:21] Well, it is at least in the big cities.
[02:28:23] And we need to remember that these are candidates
[02:28:25] that Bernie Sanders and Elizabeth Warren
[02:28:29] to some degree support.
[02:28:31] So I know the Democrats are trying to say
[02:28:33] they're from outside our party,
[02:28:36] but we remember the theme of class warfare
[02:28:40] and tax the rich and...
[02:28:43] again, what a jump off, dude, class warfare and tax the rich. Yeah, those two things are
[02:28:52] definitely the same. I guess,
[02:28:57] or a wealth tax. These are issues that are embraced by gap.
[02:29:04] Like what these guys mean when they talk about class warfare, obviously is like, you know,
[02:29:10] gulags for anyone making over like $100,000 a year or whatever hysterical nonsense they believe, right?
[02:29:19] Obviously, that's what they're referencing when they talk about class warfare. That's,
[02:29:23] that's, you know, it's hysterical. It's ridiculous. But it's really funny to then
[02:29:30] say class warfare and then turn around and go, it's taxes on the billionaires. This is ultra-violence.
[02:29:38] Qantas, Paul, another beautiful poll came out on our boy, Abdul, at 41% to Haley's
[02:29:49] business, 35% to Mallory, and 7% at only 15% on the side of US Senate in Michigan.
[02:29:59] What can I say?
[02:30:01] What can I say, folks?
[02:30:08] Let's continue, we'll get to that in a second.
[02:30:21] some on the left coast and on Elizabeth Warren on the east coast.
[02:30:27] Elizabeth Warren.
[02:30:33] Yeah, James Tallariga is one of the Texas Senate Democratic primary defeating representative
[02:30:37] Jasmine Kragger. Jasmine Kragger will be replaced in addition by Frederick Haynes, by the way, working
[02:30:41] with Frederick right now on doing something, possibly in Dallas, Texas. As you guys know,
[02:30:47] No, we are big fans of Frederick. We are big fans of the reverend. He is fantastic. He's a phenomenal order.
[02:30:55] And he is also going to be another incredible fighter, another Justice Democrat backed candidate.
[02:31:06] So, it's Tex-Mex time, baby.
[02:31:17] Oh God, okay, we'll do the podjons. The podjons are in this very funny space because like
[02:31:26] obviously a lot of the stuff that's coming out of the DSA is far too radical for their
[02:31:31] taste.
[02:31:32] But they're also like somewhat agnostic. Like I'm like the bridge holding, you know, the
[02:31:40] commies and the socialists together with the podjons to the best of my ability. And it's
[02:31:45] like it's being pulled. It's being pulled a lot, okay? And it's interesting. The Pajons
[02:31:59] are just glory hounds. No, that's not true. I give them credit where credit is due. They
[02:32:02] were early on Abdul, okay? Y'all are crazy. They're early on Abdul, fairly certain that
[02:32:15] They were big Zoran guys too. Plus there's, you know, Tommy and, and, uh, Ben Rhodes,
[02:32:20] Ben Hamas Rhodes at the Podjohns.
[02:32:23] So there are people within the Podjohns universe that are, um,
[02:32:28] far more radical than, than John Favreau or John Lovett.
[02:32:33] Like Abdul literally had a podcast. It's like the Gucci bag. Let it go, man.
[02:32:37] No, I will never let it go. Dude, dude, dude, dude.
[02:32:42] You need to understand something. Okay? Let me cook. It's worked so far. Let me fucking
[02:32:54] cook. Okay? I don't know why you guys are literally in this very moment still doubting
[02:33:04] What I am trying to do. Okay.
[02:33:10] My position on this is clear.
[02:33:13] As long as people are not an impediment to change,
[02:33:18] they can chirp after it's over. Okay.
[02:33:23] I was a pod save gal for a long time. You're definitely a bridge from that universe.
[02:33:26] I used to listen to the podgeons of Brian Tyler Cohen. The podgeons are redeemable.
[02:33:29] Yeah.
[02:33:30] Some very bad people have said that exact same thing. Okay.
[02:33:37] Look. Look.
[02:33:42] They say things at times that I vehemently disagree with, like the Daruliza criticisms I thought were, you know,
[02:33:50] I disagree and I think it's unacceptable.
[02:33:54] But again, pajas are far more agnostic and they maintain a tremendous amount of influence
[02:34:03] over liberals and they're far more agnostic to our side than the near-attendants of the
[02:34:08] world.
[02:34:10] In many respects, they are the connective tissue between the near-attendants of the
[02:34:13] world, which many of you understandably oppose and despise for good reason, it's understandable.
[02:34:20] But we need, this is a multi-faceted approach, right?
[02:34:27] We have to exhaust all readily available options.
[02:34:35] Yeah, and they were, once again, and I think this is important to recognize, they were big pushers of Abdul from the start, right?
[02:34:46] Some of them at least.
[02:34:48] So, I'm always going to give them credit.
[02:34:53] Yeah, no, this is me holding the pod jobs in the coalition, holding the pod jobs in one hand and holding the radical left on the other and just like, no, no.
[02:35:09] They're not going to be full-blown socialists or communists or anything like that, okay?
[02:35:18] It's not going to happen.
[02:35:20] But as long as they're not an impediment to further progress, they're not my enemy.
[02:35:26] I think I have a fairly reasonable approach to this stuff.
[02:35:29] Maybe it's because it's my approach.
[02:35:30] So of course, I think it's reasonable, but the way I look at it is the same as anything
[02:35:36] else.
[02:35:37] There are a lot of villains.
[02:35:40] There are a lot of villains in American politics.
[02:35:45] And unlike the tendency of the left, I choose not to go after my closest associates and
[02:35:52] closest ideological allies, even if we are in opposition at times, but instead, the target-rich
[02:35:59] audience that is the rest of the political landscape, okay?
[02:36:05] My only, my only red line is when they try to rat fuck, which the podgeons never did.
[02:36:15] Not even with Dalia Lisa.
[02:36:18] That's why I got very mad at progressive victory and the, the, the track Ukraine account or
[02:36:24] whatever.
[02:36:25] Right.
[02:36:26] Cause right before this election was taking shape, they came out and they were like, oh,
[02:36:32] think your position on Russia is too ambiguous, blah, blah, blah, all the stuff. Right? I think
[02:36:37] that, that is a red line for me. I don't, my, that's the only red line that I have. If you,
[02:36:45] right before, yeah, they defended you enough where they could have just ate off these W's.
[02:36:55] Like my, my, my perspective on this is clear. If you don't engage in record behavior,
[02:36:59] here, even if you don't outwardly come out in defense, that's still fine. You might have
[02:37:07] your disagreements, but you're not an active impediment. I'll give you this, I'll give
[02:37:14] you an argument.
[02:37:16] Pultulta, right? Am I saying her name right? Alaska. She's not a progressive. As a matter
[02:37:24] actually fairly conservative Democrat. Peltola, sorry, is a fairly conservative run-of-the-mill Democrat.
[02:37:34] If it came down to the wire and Peltola was the single seat that gave the Democratic party,
[02:37:41] the majority in the Senate, you think I'm going to be like, well, I don't know about her opinions
[02:37:46] on this or that? Are you fucking insane? Are you fucking insane? Okay, it's that simple.
[02:37:55] I've even made the same argument about Adam shit. My own fucking senator, right? My own
[02:38:02] senator.
[02:38:16] And he sucks.
[02:38:39] We're going to carry the flame today.
[02:38:40] You already missed it.
[02:38:41] I already did carry the flame today.
[02:38:45] I already did carry the flame today, partner.
[02:38:58] Hold on, I'm doing something.
[02:39:00] Sorry for the brief pause.
[02:39:01] Awkward pause, awkward pause, awkward pause.
[02:39:16] Hold on. Hold on.
[02:39:31] Dude, I'm fucking I'm getting blown the fuck up.
[02:39:35] All right.
[02:39:37] Let's get back to this.
[02:39:38] Well, as Hassan Piker, the far left fire brand,
[02:39:42] here's what he told Fox and said, it's just the beginning.
[02:39:45] watch. I think progressive politics left populism, a politics that centers the needs of the working
[02:39:52] class can work in every district in every state. That's why I kept saying over and over again,
[02:39:57] it's coming to a, coming to a city near you. Okay, Tom, but both you and Hassan actually said a key
[02:40:04] word in your answers. The word was city because it's important to note that I said district and
[02:40:12] state as well. If you want to think about the words that I was using, you know, I said
[02:40:22] district, I said state.
[02:40:27] I said every district. I didn't say just this district. I said every district.
[02:40:33] John Hickenlooper, also in Colorado, but in the Senate, which is the entire state primary,
[02:40:39] actually fended off his progressive far-left challenger.
[02:40:45] Yeah. And I think it's important to recognize
[02:40:48] what took place there, right?
[02:40:53] It's important to recognize what took place there,
[02:40:55] which we are going to be talking about
[02:40:56] with respect to the Senadora,
[02:41:01] the campaign that they didn't make it last night.
[02:41:05] What does that tell you about the real potential
[02:41:08] for this to grow. Is this just a city thing? The state said, eh, we're not going to go
[02:41:13] so far with a senator. What say you? Remember in history that the cities are always more
[02:41:20] liberal than the countryside, but it starts somewhere. So London was more liberal than
[02:41:28] the countryside, but the Labour Party grew eventually throughout the country. So this
[02:41:33] This is a coming thing within the Democrats that is spiraling a bit.
[02:41:38] But I'm not saying it's going to be accepted in Indiana tomorrow, but it is a warning
[02:41:44] sign for the Democrats today as a party.
[02:41:48] The country sees it on the horizon.
[02:41:51] Switching gears to a race involving one of these far leftists going to Maine now, a new
[02:41:55] Fox News poll on the main Senate race shows that Susan Collins has a small three-point
[02:42:01] advantage over Graham Platter. But more of Platter supporters say they are extremely
[02:42:06] motivated to vote this November compared to Collins. Tom, you well know you chaired a
[02:42:11] state Republican party out there in California. What should the main state Republican party
[02:42:16] do with that information with this latest Fox News poll?
[02:42:20] Well, remember that Susan Collins has made a living off tight races and seems to win
[02:42:25] each particular time. This is an off-year presidential election, which tends to favor
[02:42:32] the- Mike, look at this poll as bunk. I know. We'll cover it too. It's so strange, by the way,
[02:42:37] that like, Neera Tannen and all those are like, they're describing Jeets' reverse mouth. Time
[02:42:42] for a reverse mouth. First take the cities and the countryside. Okay. You know what's funny about
[02:42:47] this by the way. This is literally the Bolsheviks. Like, yeah, this is just called a proletarian
[02:42:57] revolution spearheaded by the Bolsheviks spearheaded by Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, also known as Lenin.
[02:43:07] So that's not wrong. There's different, look, look, look, look, there's many, there's many ways
[02:43:13] the skinny cat, right? That's the statement. I've always found that to be a weird
[02:43:17] thing to say, but that is the descriptive existing, actually existing socialist experiment
[02:43:26] that led to the USSR. So, you know, Lenin.
[02:43:43] Hold on. Yeah, it's just any socials moving in Western Europe in the late 19th and early 20th century. Yeah, the DSA does rely on city activism, not because the cities are more left, but because that's where DSA activists are concentrated.
[02:43:56] Gotta get those numbers up. No, I think the other reason why is also because the cities have, look, the cities have better public transit in comparison to rural areas. Okay.
[02:44:06] That is a huge part of this. That's why if you look at the state of California, the place
[02:44:10] where the DSA was most active, most San Francisco until it got fucking eviscerated by the tech
[02:44:18] neo feudal overlords, okay? It's density. That's part of the reason. Because look, the proletarian
[02:44:28] revolution or revolutionary organizing in the aftermath of the industrial revolution took
[02:44:34] place at the assembly line. When you're packaged together, it's much easier to unlock class
[02:44:41] consciousness, much easier to immediately recognize the antagonism between yourself,
[02:44:46] your fellow workers, and your bosses, okay? Density is almost a requirement
[02:44:52] for this kind of organizing to take place. That's part of the reason why, you know, the American
[02:45:00] American working class has never been able to fully create like a national revolutionary
[02:45:08] movement or a network.
[02:45:10] That and of course, the unlimited barrage of attacks from capital owners.
[02:45:15] But that's a huge part of it.
[02:45:18] You have to be around your fellow men and women to recognize how similar your interests
[02:45:27] are, how similar a class interests are.
[02:45:30] And that's, that's part of it, it's part of the problem in America.
[02:45:34] It's really hard to organize in suburbs or especially in rural areas, it's too far apart,
[02:45:38] too few shared experiences, too much conservative interest and property ownership, yes.
[02:45:46] Bensity is a secondary factor, the big deal was the fucking lecterns who are unironically
[02:45:49] the 19th century Twitch streamers, yeah, this is the problem, baby.
[02:45:54] Straight up.
[02:45:55] In some ways.
[02:45:56] I mean, if we're, I don't take myself that seriously, but.
[02:46:07] But it can work.
[02:46:09] It's just, we have to be the third spaces.
[02:46:13] We have to build the third spaces
[02:46:15] and we have to be the third spaces.
[02:46:19] We have to get together and congregate
[02:46:21] and recognize our similarities,
[02:46:23] no matter how far apart we seem from one another.
[02:46:27] Okay?
[02:46:29] That's it.
[02:46:36] The unfortunate reality for many in the heartland,
[02:46:40] and especially in the Deep South,
[02:46:41] is that that third space,
[02:46:44] that place of community is mega churches,
[02:46:49] led by psychopathic evangelical televangelist pastors, right?
[02:46:56] And that's probably part of the reason why a lot of that communal organizing in places like that
[02:47:04] come from the church, and a lot of the people embody the racist attitudes of the church.
[02:47:11] Okay, this isn't to say all churches are the same. Obviously they're not, but there are plenty
[02:47:17] that are fucking crazy. That's it. Our party we know but interestingly enough
[02:47:30] Todd these races in the city show low turnout among Democrats so it's possible
[02:47:36] that the big blue wave isn't really that big because of these low turnouts but
[02:47:42] if I'm in Maine every single votes going to count there's no question about it
[02:47:47] it. And people need to understand Graham Plattner's positions in addition to the manner in which
[02:47:55] he draws art.
[02:47:57] Oh, it's great. Yes. Yes. Please understand Graham Plattner's positions. Oh my God. Fox
[02:48:03] News, please. I beg you. Please, please, please, please talk about and expose the nasty positions
[02:48:12] the grand platter all the time on your broadcast 24 seven that would be so horrible
[02:48:18] from his body truly noted tom appreciate your insight this morning thank you sir all right all
[02:48:23] right be sure to like and subscribe nice to see david out of his suit this radical socialist sir
[02:48:32] james the instrumental america laura ingram says let's go
[02:48:35] Oh.
[02:48:38] Colorado buttoned a little bit.
[02:48:39] All right, President Trump's visit
[02:48:40] in the times as the socialism surge spreads west,
[02:48:44] a far left congressional candidate who called 9-11
[02:48:46] and the October 7th attacks on Israel inevitable
[02:48:50] has knocked out a 29-year incumbent in Colorado.
[02:48:55] Our Chief Congressional Correspondent,
[02:48:57] Chad Perkins reporting live on the Hill.
[02:48:58] He's got an update on all of that for us.
[02:49:00] Hello, Chad.
[02:49:01] Sandra, good afternoon.
[02:49:02] Diana DeGette has served in Congress
[02:49:04] since 1997, but 29-year-old Milat Kiros beat to get
[02:49:09] in the Colorado primary last night.
[02:49:11] It's the latest swing to the left by the Democratic Party.
[02:49:16] We will not wait!
[02:49:18] We will not wait!
[02:49:20] We will not wait!
[02:49:21] To abolish ICE and pass many cases!
[02:49:25] We will not wait to put an end to the politics of the past,
[02:49:29] to get big money out of our politics,
[02:49:32] to a jet-plumber pack, and no, we will not wait to end the genocide in Palestine.
[02:49:41] Democratic socialists have racked up wins.
[02:49:43] They knocked off two incumbent Democrats in the New York primary last week.
[02:49:47] The left has a vision for the country which diverges from what mainstream Democrats have
[02:49:52] pushed for years.
[02:49:55] Some progressives that are winning.
[02:49:57] They're winning on platforms like Medicare for All, Universal Healthcare, Universal Child
[02:50:02] care, raising the minimum wage. And the reason that Donald Trump has to pivot from saying
[02:50:07] socialists to saying communists now is because socialism is actually quite popular.
[02:50:15] Republicans oppose radical ideas advocated by the left, but in a strange way, the GOP
[02:50:20] believes this could actually help their party hold the house. Republicans say the progressive
[02:50:25] agenda frightens the very voters Democrats hope to court.
[02:50:30] We're no longer in a battle. Yes, for me, Jayapal did endorse to get quietly like right
[02:50:35] before the election. It's okay. She's former head of the congressional progressive caucus
[02:50:39] had the defender, you know, former caucus member. It's, it is what it is. It's fine.
[02:50:44] It's the premier Jayapal cycle is what they're calling it. Okay.
[02:50:50] This train Republicans and Democrats arguing over marginal tax rates or the size of regulation.
[02:50:55] This election and this year and the arguments and the things that are happening in Congress
[02:50:58] right now, is a contrast between people who love the country and its founding principles
[02:51:05] and those who have open, disdain and hatred for them.
[02:51:10] Now these Democratic socialists will likely win their seats this fall, but the question
[02:51:15] is if Republicans can nationalize the election.
[02:51:18] That could make it hard for Democrats to win in swing districts.
[02:51:22] Sandra?
[02:51:23] Chad Pergram live on the Hill there for us.
[02:51:24] Chad, thank you.
[02:51:25] John?
[02:51:26] Again, Laura Ingram, host of the Ingram angle. Laura, it's great to have you with us this
[02:51:30] afternoon.
[02:51:31] Thanks for coming in.
[02:51:32] She's my rep. We most primary. Permia, Jayapal. Okay. Guys. Permia, Jayapal is not like Diana
[02:51:41] to get. Okay. Permila, Jayapal. Sorry. Like you're, yes, she has, you know, her inconsistencies
[02:51:54] of what not, but that's crazy. She's definitely done a lot more as an actual progressive in
[02:52:03] Congress what the fuck? Jesus Christ.
[02:52:19] Like, yeah, focus on, you know, focus on better targets. There's definitely better
[02:52:27] priority targets instead of Pramila Jayapal. She literally just went to Cuba,
[02:52:32] You know what I mean? Are you sheepdogging, bro? No, she's not even pep. She's like been pretty critical of Israel too.
[02:52:40] Nowhere near as as critical as others, but no, she's, yeah, we have the momentum, which is why I'm not advocating the primary AOC.
[02:52:51] I mean, that'd be crazy.
[02:52:52] in a bit early. So here's how a political playbook described me like Karros's win over
[02:52:57] Diana DeGette last night quote PhD student and part-time barista with no political experience
[02:53:04] taking on a 30 year member of Congress who outraised her two to one. This socialist red
[02:53:09] tide was described by many Democrat analysts and specialists who I think were more hopeful
[02:53:15] than anything it was described as a yeah, as a positive and constituent of hers who
[02:53:20] was personally met with her. I promise you, she is not what we need to worry about now
[02:53:23] down the road potentially, but not now. Yeah. She's like a fairly responsive and, and you
[02:53:31] know, very progressive. Like guys, she was literally the head of the congressional progressive
[02:53:36] Congress. Like she actually is a far more progressive than the average Congress person.
[02:53:42] Remember grading on a curve, right? Grading on a curve, grading on a curve.
[02:53:46] only phenomenon clearly is not the 12th most left voting record amongst like 400 plus people
[02:53:52] you know what i mean it's crazy no i mean remember in 2009 the republican party had
[02:53:58] its own uh... eruption with the team party i was at a lot of those events in 1979 ronald
[02:54:04] reagan shook up the republican party from the old guard uh... and he ended up winning
[02:54:09] a huge obviously but this is their moment and and they're they're not messing around
[02:54:15] They want the party to change dramatically from the old Clinton, even Obama era of, you
[02:54:23] know, up here.
[02:54:24] Why not?
[02:54:25] Do you think she would win or do you think this would have some cause for race?
[02:54:27] Also, why not getting a better representative where you can get?
[02:54:29] Do you like her?
[02:54:30] Do you think she's good enough?
[02:54:32] I think people like Pramila are so far above the rest of Congress in terms of their progressive
[02:54:40] a legislative track record that exhausting already unbelievably limited resources on
[02:54:48] someone like that is insane.
[02:54:50] Like, I find that kind of stuff to be crazy because those are the types of people who
[02:54:55] would already caucus with and have already been caucusing with the existing, you know,
[02:55:02] former members of the squad.
[02:55:03] Like, that's someone you don't go after first, that's someone you might not even ever have
[02:55:09] to go after as a matter of fact, and certainly you would go after them last.
[02:55:15] This is the same principle that I maintain when talking about the ACP or the people on the edges,
[02:55:23] like people who are more radical than myself, right? I always tell them there's a tremendous
[02:55:29] opportunity to foment the revolutionary spirit amongst the working class. So why are you wasting
[02:55:36] your efforts here on those closest to you ideologically, right? Why aren't you going
[02:55:43] out to the countryside? Why aren't you going out and like trying to convert liberals, right?
[02:55:47] Like you're doing this here, it's a waste of time, it's a waste of air, it's a waste of energy.
[02:55:54] Like there are far better places that you could spread your initiatives to and it's the same
[02:55:59] thing. It's like going after your, going after people who are not your ideological opponents
[02:56:04] at all, who have been your allies for their entire congressional legislative histories
[02:56:14] is ridiculous.
[02:56:20] You know what I mean?
[02:56:34] i'm sorry i'm not gonna waste fucking time and effort trying to primary a
[02:56:38] congressperson that literally went to cuba okay
[02:56:42] and it's the blockade you're ridiculous
[02:56:45] wake up
[02:56:46] you know grow up
[02:56:49] focus your initiatives elsewhere
[02:56:51] from middle of jia paul is not your enemy okay
[02:56:56] yet we got primary bernie sanders did
[02:57:00] during at least on the surface to be more reasonable not using terms like
[02:57:04] socialism or or you know uh... things like abolishing eyes they never did
[02:57:09] that the old democrats would never say that they would say either we need a
[02:57:13] strong border or uh... we got a reform eyes but
[02:57:17] they've had enough of that
[02:57:18] and they're going for political blood here and
[02:57:22] i i wouldn't get everyone at what you're gonna ask me that before her
[02:57:26] and i'm using a top fifteen percent of the house in francesca on
[02:57:30] who i believe also has a decent chance with
[02:57:33] with it zero real political experience a real world experience
[02:57:38] and so this is their is your real world experience she's literally from the
[02:57:42] working class and has political experience as well you just said that
[02:57:46] because you don't know anything about her fucking background that's so stupid
[02:57:51] that's so stupid
[02:57:53] guess what
[02:57:54] it turns out
[02:57:55] this whole like political experience nonsense, ironically enough, was already defended on
[02:58:03] the Republican side.
[02:58:04] Guess who had no fucking political experience and became the president and you love him?
[02:58:09] His name is Donald Trump.
[02:58:10] That's number one.
[02:58:11] Number two, another great example of this is someone who had no experience running a
[02:58:16] city as large as New York City, Zoran Kwame Mamdani.
[02:58:20] It turns out these kinds of seats are better occupied by those who are green, okay?
[02:58:33] Those who are occupied by green senators and green congresspersons, green governors, rather
[02:58:39] than those who have calcified in their lack of interest in making any changes whatsoever.
[02:58:47] Yeah, political experience in this day and age is seen as a liability because for the
[02:58:52] last three decades or so, our trajectory has been downward.
[02:58:58] But Francesca Hong already has political experience on top of everything else.
[02:59:03] So it's ridiculous.
[02:59:04] I think this is their moment.
[02:59:06] I do agree that Republicans have a massive opportunity to flip this narrative on them
[02:59:14] and really drive turnout because of what this will mean to our standard of living, our safety,
[02:59:21] our security, our border, all those basic things that most Americans, just common sense people,
[02:59:26] think we actually need. Yeah, flipping that narrative, Laura, great to have you on. It's clearly
[02:59:32] what we're seeing on the part of the White House and the part of the Republican Party. This was
[02:59:35] some of the interview with J.D. Vance on your show Last Night Listen.
[02:59:39] It is communism, Laura, this is not raising taxes a little bit, however much we might
[02:59:48] disagree with that, this is abolishing the police, this is let criminals run amok in
[02:59:53] your cities, this is flood your country with low wage, third world immigrants, and importantly,
[02:59:59] it's confiscating wealth not because we want to make anybody's life better, but purely
[03:00:04] out of resentment.
[03:00:06] Will Republicans get through to voters with that kind of messaging, Laura?
[03:00:09] well i think so i mean it looked yet chris murphy the other day senator from
[03:00:13] my home state of connecticut
[03:00:15] say well you know i might not agree with everything essentially but
[03:00:18] they're bringing a lot of energy to the party and capitalism really hasn't
[03:00:21] worked in many ways for many people
[03:00:24] i say to my all my old i can add to the Yankees
[03:00:27] all cult manufacturing prat whitney aircraft electric boats the course key
[03:00:31] all this elevator all the great manufacturing history of connecticut
[03:00:36] Now all the hedge funders and all the private equity guys who commute in from New York and
[03:00:40] live in Greenwich, are they ready to have their wealth confiscated in the end of capitalism?
[03:00:46] How is that going to work out for Connecticut?
[03:00:48] So I think in the end, a lot of Democrats may think, oh, this is great energy, but in
[03:00:55] the end, people vote with their feet.
[03:00:57] They're going to leave a lot of these jurisdictions.
[03:01:00] And this will be a short-lived phenomenon that I think could actually propel the Republicans
[03:01:07] to victories they might otherwise have really had to fight for.
[03:01:11] Yeah, capitalism hasn't worked for some people, but socialism hasn't worked for anyone.
[03:01:14] And even anyone!
[03:01:15] Thank you, John.
[03:01:16] Because that was that choice as well.
[03:01:18] Hey, so again, this was seen as a New York-only phenomenon, but take a look at this.
[03:01:22] The number of far-left candidates who have won primary elections this year, I mean, that's
[03:01:26] enough to fill up a wall.
[03:01:28] as a full 28 member MLB team roster.
[03:01:33] And what's interesting is that, you know,
[03:01:34] back in the 1960s, there was a socialist surge,
[03:01:37] but no overtly socialist candidates
[03:01:40] ever were elected to Congress.
[03:01:42] And this time around, things are far different
[03:01:44] because these people really want to shape
[03:01:46] the democratic agenda.
[03:01:47] Yeah, and I think the difference between like the 70s
[03:01:50] where you had a lot of these anti-American movements,
[03:01:53] crop up across the country,
[03:01:55] a lot of them were supported by the old Soviet Union,
[03:01:57] remember, there was a lot of influx of support there.
[03:02:01] But you're right, John, I think now there's
[03:02:04] such a deeply embedded sense of anti-Americanism
[03:02:08] that has been inculcated in our schools.
[03:02:11] That has really had a profound effect.
[03:02:13] Republicans have been talking about school choice
[03:02:16] and revamping education for years.
[03:02:18] But the left stranglehold on our public schools,
[03:02:21] many of our private institutions, our universities,
[03:02:25] then the influx of immigrants.
[03:02:26] A lot of these candidates are new.
[03:02:32] God damn.
[03:02:33] New, are either the children of new immigrants, like, of course, from Ethiopia.
[03:02:38] That's awesome.
[03:02:39] That's awesome.
[03:02:40] This socialism shit is all immigrants.
[03:02:44] Why is Adam Hamaoui black and white, by the way?
[03:02:51] Incredible.
[03:02:55] Thank you.
[03:02:56] for doing the damn thing once again. Oh, this socialism stuff, the people that are actively
[03:03:02] fighting to make sure that you have a public housing, like, you know, housing for all Medicare
[03:03:10] for all, those are all bad. They're all immigrants. Also, Frederick Douglass hates the third and
[03:03:18] Charles Booker being plastered on this alongside Chris Rab as children of immigrants kind of
[03:03:25] gives the game away, don't you think? Really, multiple generations of living on US soil,
[03:03:38] descendants of slaves in this country that were stolen from their ancestral homelands
[03:03:45] and brought here by force.
[03:03:47] And then you just say that they're also immigrants. It's like, hmm, first generation immigrants
[03:03:54] interesting like what a strange thing to say about black Americans huh I wonder
[03:04:07] what you mean when you say immigrants it's also very funny to put fucking Bob
[03:04:22] Brooks on there and and Brian point Dexter and Graham Plattner like
[03:04:31] It's like really though those guys those are the the foreign born
[03:04:35] Those are the foreign born immigrants that are ushering in an era of communism in this country very cool
[03:04:42] Ethiopia Uganda with mom mom Donnie Ethiopia with Kuros
[03:04:46] So they and then they come to this country and it's not like the old days
[03:04:49] you're like you come here to love the country you come here to be American you
[03:04:53] come here to dismantle America that's what's new here and that's what the
[03:04:59] Republicans really have to work on next which is a complete educational renewal
[03:05:04] and restoration about the greatness of this country with a clear look of you
[03:05:08] know our ups and downs of history our mistakes but if you teach kids to hate
[03:05:13] the country and hate capitalism that's not gonna end well for America and
[03:05:16] clearly Democrats have some work to do Laura when it comes to finding out
[03:05:19] who is the leader of their party or who they want to be the leader of their
[03:05:23] party oaxios. With this headline, Harris reaches out to ma'am Donny,
[03:05:28] pro-Palestinian activist and run up to 2028.
[03:05:31] Harris and her team have also been reaching out to pro-Palestinian activists
[03:05:35] during the past year, including at least one who helped lead the uncommitted
[03:05:38] movement, which grew out of opposition to former President Biden's policy on the
[03:05:41] war in Gaza. Is Kamala Harris making a comeback?
[03:05:45] No, Kamala Harris is being Kamala Harris and she's never had an original idea in her life.
[03:05:50] She's always blown with the wind.
[03:05:53] There's no philosophical underpinning of the woman who is Kamala Harris.
[03:06:00] She was a creation out of San Francisco politics and she rode a wave.
[03:06:04] And she rode a wave to the White House as vice president, was a disastrous vice president,
[03:06:08] was even a more des...
[03:06:10] i'm not saying anything but
[03:06:14] i mean
[03:06:18] clock in it a little bit you know what i mean
[03:06:22] just a little bit
[03:06:24] is clock in her fucking tea a little bit okay
[03:06:27] bastard's presidential candidate and she's still trying to babble her way
[03:06:31] through interviews
[03:06:32] i mean i i i i i i this is what i'm saying
[03:06:35] i think the democrats should go all in
[03:06:38] Nominate AOC in 2028 and let's have this argument once and for all. Freedom and capitalism and
[03:06:45] American sovereignty or socialism and redistribution and open borders.
[03:06:52] All the good things or all the bad things. Just say, okay, I'm not, I'm not. We're not
[03:06:58] bringing this back. We're not bringing this back. We're not bringing this back.
[03:07:08] Let's have that debate, because I know who's going to win that debate and it ain't going
[03:07:14] to be AOC.
[03:07:15] So, it seems at least for the time being, a lot of establishment Democrats are kind
[03:07:19] of whistling past the graveyard about this insurgency.
[03:07:21] They're scared.
[03:07:22] They're scared.
[03:07:23] Short little montage.
[03:07:24] Yeah.
[03:07:25] We have a big 10th party.
[03:07:26] That's what it says.
[03:07:27] I'm all about new leadership.
[03:07:28] I do.
[03:07:29] I respect you.
[03:07:30] I respect you.
[03:07:31] I respect you.
[03:07:32] I respect you.
[03:07:33] I respect you.
[03:07:34] I respect you.
[03:07:35] I respect you.
[03:07:36] to our masseuse they want, we may not like it.
[03:07:40] Chris Van Hollen, we're a big tent party,
[03:07:42] that's what this says, it's great to be a big tent
[03:07:44] until somebody pulls the center pole out of the tent
[03:07:47] and it comes down around you.
[03:07:48] Wait, Van Hollen cracks me up guys,
[03:07:50] because I mean, these people couldn't get rid
[03:07:53] of Chris's cinema fast enough, right?
[03:07:55] Bob Casey, pro-life, they're not big enough of a tent
[03:07:59] to accommodate anyone who was pro-life.
[03:08:02] And they will try to dump John Federman as fast as they can.
[03:08:06] So the idea that these people are big 10, you know what they are?
[03:08:10] They're scared.
[03:08:12] They don't have any solutions for the American people.
[03:08:14] Their ideas have failed.
[03:08:18] They're celebrating Obama's library.
[03:08:20] You know what his legacy is?
[03:08:21] Donald J. Trump.
[03:08:23] That's what Obama's real legacy is.
[03:08:24] They know it.
[03:08:25] They have no answers.
[03:08:27] Socialists come in and say, we have answers.
[03:08:28] So we'll have to have this debate all over again.
[03:08:30] I'm ready for it.
[03:08:31] It's exciting.
[03:08:32] Hey, Laura, we hope you come back again soon.
[03:08:33] We'll see you tonight.
[03:08:34] Thank you so much for joining us.
[03:08:35] I see both. Awesome show.
[03:08:37] Thanks, Laura. Appreciate it.
[03:08:39] Be sure to like and subscribe for all the Fox News latest
[03:08:42] on YouTube and catch full shows streaming now on Fox One.
[03:08:46] CBS News is projecting Democratic socialists.
[03:08:49] Maylott Kiros has won the Democratic primary
[03:08:52] in the state's first congressional district.
[03:08:54] The 29-year-old political newcomer
[03:08:55] defeated 15-term incumbent Congresswoman Diana DeGette.
[03:08:59] She is now poised to win this November's general election
[03:09:02] and become the first Gen Z woman in Congress.
[03:09:06] Carol has delivered a spirited victory speech
[03:09:09] to her supporters last night.
[03:09:11] Then for voters of all ages, of all races,
[03:09:15] of all religions, sense a clear message.
[03:09:19] We will not wait.
[03:09:23] That's sound as I associate that with Gen Z.
[03:09:28] I know.
[03:09:29] CBS News congressional reporter.
[03:09:31] I liked it because he's a jet because he's a member of Gen Z. Yeah, he just did it. He's just like out there Torian you're on Capitol Hill
[03:09:40] Yeah, let's talk about this. What how big of an upset are we looking at here?
[03:09:44] I think I saw a stat that said
[03:09:47] That Keros was like I don't know if she was born or she's like an elementary school when to get was first elected to Congress
[03:09:54] Yeah, I mean a 15 term sitting incumbent to overcome that is quite the seismic shift
[03:10:01] and potentially the political ideology when it comes to these congressional
[03:10:05] races. It doesn't necessarily spell the same outcome for statewide races, but I
[03:10:09] think it does at least for this moment explain the sentiment to shift the party
[03:10:15] party further left. We also see this come on the heels of some pretty big
[03:10:20] upsets like Daria Lisa, Abilia Chevalier in New York's 13th congressional
[03:10:26] district race unseating incumbent there as well. And then we also saw in
[03:10:31] Pennsylvania's third congressional district race Chris Robb who is also
[03:10:35] another Democratic Socialist candidate who picked up the victory and his
[03:10:40] respective race there as well. Whether or not this spells where the party
[03:10:47] will move here on the Hill is another question but these are kind of the same
[03:10:52] conversations that were had about AOC's wave of congressional Democrats coming in,
[03:10:58] also known as the squad, whether or not those progressive policies will
[03:11:03] resonate with the wider audience, I think is the biggest question mark.
[03:11:06] So last night, Tori, and as you know, the co-chair of the Democratic Socialists of
[03:11:10] America discussed what they consider the appeal of Democratic socialism on the
[03:11:16] take out. Here's that sound in Congress. Uh, they are pretty fed up with, with, uh,
[03:11:22] dude, it's been so funny. Watching like watching DSA folks all up and down
[03:11:31] mainstream media. It's awesome. It's fucking awesome. It's also been very
[03:11:35] funny to, to have the centrist Democrats reveal their true colors. Um,
[03:11:41] Uh, it's probably not looking too great for hutch right now.
[03:11:46] He, uh, endorsed, uh, Mallory McMurray, if you guys recall, who just recently, um, was
[03:11:54] at, uh, trailing it, like what's 7% in the last poll that came out of the, uh, Michigan
[03:12:03] Senate primary, not especially close of the book United States, she's like a 30 year incumbent,
[03:12:09] guys he's about to say but she's been in there for a long time
[03:12:13] representative since 1996 bro bro they dsa the 30 year incumbent you guys
[03:12:21] heroes who has lost what how old is my lot god damn i'm never gonna get this
[03:12:26] name right mellot heroes
[03:12:31] she's 29 years old my goodness there it's just uh this is a star wars name let's
[03:12:36] Let's be honest, this is a name of just, I'm sorry, what?
[03:12:42] This is a Star Wars name?
[03:12:45] Wow.
[03:12:47] Wow.
[03:12:49] Interesting.
[03:12:51] Interesting.
[03:13:05] World came in hot.
[03:13:09] I love that reaction. Some extra character in some saloon, you know,
[03:13:16] in the Star Wars universe. This is a made up name, which that's another kind of humiliating
[03:13:20] loss, guys. I mean, it cannot be overstated.
[03:13:25] It cannot be overstated.
[03:13:26] Just how much the Democratic base right now is revolting against the perceived
[03:13:30] establishment or just like the establishment.
[03:13:33] It's a real thing.
[03:13:34] Denver guy here, all of this makes sense because the people who were incumbents
[03:13:38] were to quote hollownotes out of touch.
[03:13:40] Interesting. The Marxists are coming.
[03:13:42] Yeah, true.
[03:13:43] I'm actually blown away at some of these outcomes.
[03:13:45] Hotch how worried should I be? I can't listen.
[03:13:47] I don't think he should be that worried.
[03:13:50] it's kind of predictable like we've seen this trend this pretty consistent trend across the
[03:13:54] country where the democratic voter base is just not satisfied with the democratic party
[03:13:58] and so everybody's getting like all the incumbents are all like kind of not all of them but like you
[03:14:04] know uh they're having a they're having a rough go of it um but again we can reasonably expect
[03:14:12] that there will be about six DSA Congress people when the next
[03:14:20] who the fuck is looking at this guy for insightful analysis I don't understand
[03:14:27] I mean I guess like all 30 people with Democratic Party leadership that is not representing working
[03:14:32] class values so we are organizing for policies that are popular with working class Americans all
[03:14:37] over the country for higher wages, universal health care,
[03:14:41] to cancel student loan debt, and to redirect resources
[03:14:44] from ICE and militarism to meet our needs right here at home.
[03:14:49] But Torian, as you know, a former DSA member
[03:14:50] was not able to overcome being incumbent in Colorado's
[03:14:53] Democratic primary for US Senate.
[03:14:55] So is this Democratic socials message perhaps not
[03:14:59] connecting as widely as some may believe?
[03:15:02] Yeah, Senator Hickenlooper is pretty popular.
[03:15:04] And I think he rested on his laurels,
[03:15:07] effect that he has a larger name ID versus his primary opponent. As you can see there,
[03:15:12] he won handily against Julie Gonzalez. And he didn't necessarily have to preach about
[03:15:18] his progressive values to pick up the same constituency that got him in office in the
[03:15:23] first place.
[03:15:24] I think the challenge for these up and coming movements like the Democratic socialists-
[03:15:29] All right, so let's talk about Julie Gonzalez, okay? So here's the problem, in my opinion, okay?
[03:15:38] Obviously, at this point, we've lost a couple victories in not statewide races necessarily,
[03:15:44] but races in districts, blue districts for the most part. And one of the things that I have
[03:15:51] have somewhat grown accustomed to is, right now, for statewide electeds, especially in
[03:16:03] a state like Colorado, no matter how blue it is, there is still fear of the association
[03:16:11] with DSA, okay?
[03:16:17] For Julie, it's a really interesting predicament because Julie Gonzalez has been a fighter,
[03:16:24] whether she was pushed by the DSA or whether she was on her own, invested in this cause,
[03:16:29] doesn't matter. Her track record was a lot more bold than the way she carried herself
[03:16:36] throughout her candidacy, throughout the selection. And it was so interesting that
[03:16:43] even I called it out if you recall when we were having a conversation.
[03:16:47] So Julie is great.
[03:16:49] She's great overall, but I think it spoke to her instinct because being
[03:16:56] timid in this moment and moving away from the left is not going to satisfy
[03:17:03] the right-wingers and it's not going to satisfy the left either.
[03:17:07] So you end up losing your coalition that brought you into the seat of power and
[03:17:13] And it also kind of shows you as a wishy-washy or flip floppy for no reason, okay?
[03:17:23] For no reason.
[03:17:28] I will look, I mean, this was my, when I like directly tried to gently nudge her in that
[03:17:36] direction in this conversation, this interview, can I give you some, some, uh,
[03:17:43] I don't know what it is, but with your I'm seeing a lot of chatters first of all that don't know your background
[03:17:49] Sure, that don't know the the amount of time and effort that you've put in to all of these things that we're talking about and
[03:18:00] You can start off by saying yes
[03:18:04] With the rest of the because I know where you're coming from but they don't and they're being dickheads right now
[03:18:09] And I'm I'm trying to you know get them to chill the fuck out as well
[03:18:13] But just you can you can start off with a yes and then explain it. Yeah, I feel like would be a little bit
[03:18:20] Maybe would cause dummies in my community to be more understanding of where you're coming from
[03:18:25] So here's here's the problem
[03:18:31] That energy is something that people actually read into right
[03:18:39] And it's sad because when you look at Julie Gonzalez's background, when you look at her
[03:18:45] track record, at the state level, she's been a fighter. Whether she was being pushed to
[03:18:52] be a fighter due to like DSA and due to other people in her coalition, doesn't matter. Like
[03:18:57] she was out there and she was a champion for a lot of the causes that many people in Colorado
[03:19:06] would be on board with, right? The problem is her instinct, for one reason or another,
[03:19:16] maybe because she's running for statewide office and that's the reason why she was
[03:19:20] timid, but for one reason or another, she always spoke like there was a consultant in
[03:19:29] her head, okay? Honestly, that is, I think, part of the reason why she lost this race
[03:19:40] when it was already a difficult race to begin with.
[03:19:44] She was not going to have many allies. I mean, Bernard is not going to come out swinging
[03:19:48] against a Democrat. I don't think Bernie endorsed her, right? But like, you don't have to triangulate.
[03:19:57] Now is the time to be bold, and it's the time to be brave.
[03:20:03] Because if you're not going to make it, you're not going to make it, regardless.
[03:20:09] But it's important to attempt to show your moral conviction.
[03:20:14] Now, people will be like, oh, this is a defeat for the Democratic Socialist of America.
[03:20:18] It's not.
[03:20:20] And it's exactly what I'm talking about when I say like, she cast aside the DSA when she
[03:20:26] was running for statewide office, I guess because of her fear that a DSA association,
[03:20:35] the Socialist Moniker, in statewide office would hurt her.
[03:20:41] I think this is just how she talks. I think she did as good as she could have to be honest.
[03:20:44] Hickenlooper is fairly popular. She ran up the numbers in Denver. He also outspent nine
[03:20:48] to one with some endorsements and more money. She could have had a lot more of a shot, yes.
[03:20:54] But I think one of her biggest issues was name recognition.
[03:20:57] Hickenlooper had all of it.
[03:20:59] She didn't have many of it.
[03:21:00] She didn't have a lot of it.
[03:21:02] And you can't be timid if you want that name recognition.
[03:21:04] You have to fight for it.
[03:21:06] Okay.
[03:21:07] I don't think Hickenlooper is popular.
[03:21:08] He just has name recognition.
[03:21:10] So you're wrong on that front.
[03:21:12] Okay.
[03:21:15] You got timed out by Fawcabot because you wrote too long of a statement.
[03:21:18] I want to push back on the idea of the support from the DSA would have changed Gonzalez's
[03:21:21] race.
[03:21:22] everyone's initial reaction last night, myself included, but the numbers don't support that
[03:21:25] within Denver itself. I'm not talking about Denver. And I'm not talking about just the
[03:21:30] Democratic Socialists of America. Okay? You're missing the forest for the trees. I'm talking
[03:21:39] about something beyond that. I'm using her unendorsement of DSA or her unaffiliation with DSA,
[03:21:45] allowing her membership to lapse and then trying to like run away from that. The ideological
[03:21:51] moniker and the baggage that she thought it carried and what that says about her instincts and how she was running in this race.
[03:22:00] The only example I can use here is Abdul Al Sayed. Abdul Al Sayed is not a democratic socialist. He's never been a socialist, but he is a fighter.
[03:22:10] Okay. I'm not saying that the DSA's ground game is so good that it makes or breaks Canada's seas at all. I'm not saying that there are, you know, DSA has had victories, especially in this cycle, but there will be
[03:22:21] defeats too. My point here is not about DSA. What do I always say? The fundamentals are
[03:22:27] what matters. That's what makes or breaks a campaign. If you have a candidate that has
[03:22:33] the policies and also can communicate those policies honestly, right? Can communicate
[03:22:41] themselves as an honest, hold on, doors open. Okay. But can communicate those policies in
[03:22:53] an honest manner and show that they're a real fighter, show that they're a real champion
[03:23:00] for a real champion for the working class, then they can do that.
[03:23:06] that, then people will respond positively to it. I think it's that instinct of shying
[03:23:14] away from DSA affiliations and being like kind of skittish about that background. It
[03:23:21] shows that your instinct, your instinct basically is to try to moderate somehow, even if you're
[03:23:29] like a very progressive champion of many progressive causes, like you were in the right place at
[03:23:35] the right time you were ahead of the game. I think it's a waste. It basically was a waste
[03:23:43] to not try and go all the way because I think voters look at vibes, okay? They look at policies,
[03:23:51] but they also look at vibes. And on the vibes analysis, if they see you as being shy about
[03:24:00] your background, being cagey about your background, being cagey about your track record, I think
[03:24:04] that doesn't read positively. My impression from Chad and DSA people is that they see
[03:24:11] this as proof that running with DSA would have won her race, but they just don't have
[03:24:15] the ground game outside of Denver where she outperformed, where she already outperformed
[03:24:18] Kuros to make that happen. Unlike what Deep said yesterday, there were no Kuros Hickenlooper
[03:24:23] voters. Incredible coalition between Kuros and Gonzalez. Denver's Kami corridor is visible
[03:24:32] from space, progressives also ran strong in the plurality, Black Northeast, Hispanic Southwest
[03:24:37] vote, splitting likely, though votes splitting likely helped Kuros in the former.
[03:24:49] State candidates right now are still worried about adopting the banner of socialism.
[03:25:01] fine. We'll get there eventually, okay? That's fine. We'll get there eventually. But my point
[03:25:09] is not that like, if Julie Gonzalez says she's a socialist and people heard that and they went,
[03:25:15] oh my gosh, she's a socialist. I love that. I love socialism in fucking rural Colorado. That's not
[03:25:21] my argument at all. My argument is if you own it and you sell it, that's still far better than
[03:25:29] doing it and then running away from it. Do you see what I mean?
[03:25:39] Because people see that as insincere and people see that as playing politics. That's my analysis.
[03:25:46] That's my purely like, no hard data, vibes-based analysis. Okay?
[03:25:55] Okay. And the only counter I can use is Abdul Al Sayed. Abdul Al Sayed, not a socialist,
[03:26:03] right? Abdul Al Sayed asked me to stop with him. I said, yes. Everybody started attacking
[03:26:09] him. And not only were they attacking him, they were attacking him in this like vicious
[03:26:12] way. They were saying, he's an anti-Semite. I'm an anti-Semite. I'm a dangerous anti-America
[03:26:16] radical. He's running for statewide office. And part of the reason why that backfired
[03:26:23] is because I think if Abdul had gone on that podium and said, I'm so sorry that I invited
[03:26:28] this dangerous anti-Semite onto this stage, I'm so sorry that I aligned myself with this,
[03:26:36] with this radical anti-American guy, right? If he had done that, I think people would
[03:26:45] not have thought that he would be a fighter. It's not because I'm like a super popular
[03:26:49] guy and I can make or break a race, especially a statewide race in a state like Michigan.
[03:26:53] I'm not saying that at all. But you, the way you carry yourself is very important.
[03:27:02] The way you carry yourself is very important when you're running for statewide office,
[03:27:05] when you're running for different districts. Doesn't matter what position you're running for.
[03:27:10] And I don't think that you ever have to concede or capitulate on your opposition's framing.
[03:27:16] and if you show backbone, if you take a principled stance, I think most people will reward you for
[03:27:25] it, because they see that as a different kind of politics. Okay, yeah, head up, chin up,
[03:27:30] 10 toes down. And we saw it. We saw that be successful, right? This on the other hand,
[03:27:39] like days before the election, where she was criticizing Maylock Kuros for declining to
[03:27:45] called deadly boulder or firebombing anti-Semitic. This kind of stuff will give you better coverage
[03:27:53] overall for mainstream media. They won't attack you, but that friction isn't bad, okay?
[03:27:59] And we saw that that friction wasn't bad. Look at Maylott, she won, right? I think you have
[03:28:14] to be more steadfast. That's what I think. I think you have to be more bold and you
[03:28:20] have to sometimes eat those attacks. Even if you're running for statewide office, you
[03:28:24] have to be proud of your accomplishments, stand by what you fought for, and also go
[03:28:31] on the attack against your opposition. You know? I can't just laugh for Julie because
[03:28:42] I could tell from three weeks out that it was going to be a much harder battle.
[03:28:45] I had a lot more fun camp scene for Mala for whatever reason.
[03:28:47] The Mala energy was incredible among the volunteers, people that I talked to who knew
[03:28:51] me, who Mala was sometimes very negatively polarized against her, but nobody knew who
[03:28:55] Julie was exactly.
[03:28:57] That's part of it.
[03:28:58] That's an unchartable reading of what she said.
[03:28:59] They called her and asked her if she agreed with the statement that it was not anti-Semitic
[03:29:03] and she said, no, she never said anything about Curos.
[03:29:05] So here's the thing.
[03:29:08] Here's the thing.
[03:29:11] There's a reason why Julie Gonzalez did not get the name recognition that she deserved
[03:29:15] if we're judging her by her past, okay?
[03:29:20] It's because she was trying to play it safe because it's a statewide office and she was
[03:29:23] worried that it too much friction, too much friction would have caused negative polarization
[03:29:31] against her.
[03:29:32] And I don't think friction is bad, especially if you have conviction, if you demonstrate
[03:29:38] courage. And if you have the capacity to do the same judo that Zoram was able to do, that
[03:29:45] even Melot was able to do, I think that is the meta. That is the new method. And I don't
[03:29:53] think Democrats recognize that yet. I think some of the more progressive candidates, especially
[03:29:58] ones that are running statewide, have not recognized that yet.
[03:30:01] I think Graham Plattner did a good job with this. I think Abdul's doing a good job with
[03:30:07] this. And those who do a good job with the barrage of misinformation and smears that
[03:30:14] the media dumps on you that don't stand by and say, I'm so sorry, I'm going to change
[03:30:20] my ways, all this stuff and capitulate with the hopes that mainstream outlets will stop
[03:30:27] pummeling you. Those who just are steadfast in their approach and stand by their convictions
[03:30:33] will get rewarded for it. And of course, obviously an AOC or a Bernie endorsement would have,
[03:30:40] you know, a Bernie endorsement would have destroyed John Hickenlooper for the record.
[03:30:45] I will say that if Bernie Sanders came out and was like Julie Gonzalez is my girl, she
[03:30:50] would be the next senator out of Colorado. So it's sad. But if you can't do it with Bernie
[03:31:03] and you've got to do it on your own, that's my suggestion.
[03:31:06] The way you do it is by putting yourself out there
[03:31:10] and standing proudly with your moral conviction,
[03:31:14] with your worldview, and with the policies
[03:31:16] that you have advanced,
[03:31:18] with the power that you had in statewide office, right?
[03:31:24] Ah, that's it.
[03:31:27] Yeah, that's the energy that's out there.
[03:31:33] I'm telling you, and I haven't been wrong yet.
[03:31:35] People don't want a politician.
[03:31:37] We want sickos.
[03:31:38] We want fighters.
[03:31:39] Some curos, DACs, Zoran voters might not agree with all their views, but at least they
[03:31:42] seem like they actually believe in what they're saying.
[03:31:44] A lot of Trump voters also feel this way, exactly, exactly, have to appeal to a broader
[03:31:51] audience if they want the statewide races.
[03:31:54] for now, it appears that establishment Democrats like himself could rest comfortably on just
[03:31:59] their name ID.
[03:32:00] All right, Torian Small reporting from the Hill for us.
[03:32:03] Thank you, Torian.
[03:32:04] Stunning losses in Colorado.
[03:32:07] State Attorney General Phil Weiser upsets Senator Michael Bennett in the Democratic
[03:32:12] primary for governor.
[03:32:16] People want to know that they're electing someone who's in this work to fight for them,
[03:32:21] who they know cares about them.
[03:32:24] And the goal of our campaign was to break through.
[03:32:26] We broke through a lot of negative acts.
[03:32:28] We broke through a lot of noise
[03:32:30] because I believe in the power of people.
[03:32:33] And then you had Mila Kiro speed a nearly 30-year
[03:32:36] incumbent congresswoman, Diana DeGette, last night.
[03:32:40] Kiro's the latest democratic socialist
[03:32:42] to win their primary.
[03:32:47] We believe that fundamental change can
[03:32:51] and will happen if we fight for it.
[03:32:54] If we organize and show no fear in standing up for what's right,
[03:33:03] that is the message that Denver has sent to both parties,
[03:33:08] to Donald Trump, and to the entire country.
[03:33:12] Zola, and I want to start with you because back a few months ago
[03:33:15] when there was infighting in the DNC itself,
[03:33:18] there were all these people that were like,
[03:33:19] I'm taking my toys and going home, right?
[03:33:21] Like David Hogg, I'm gonna go spend my own money.
[03:33:24] Justice Democrats, we're gonna recruit our own people.
[03:33:27] There was this real sense that there was gonna be money
[03:33:29] spent elsewhere by different recruiters
[03:33:32] for different reasons.
[03:33:33] And I wanna show the viewers right now
[03:33:35] how well Justice Democrats are doing
[03:33:37] as it turns out.
[03:33:39] Primary winners, I think I'm looking at a count
[03:33:41] of up to eight faces here.
[03:33:44] What are they doing differently than the DNC?
[03:33:46] Yeah, it's interesting because that fight over spending
[03:33:49] do you think represented a broader fight over the direction of the Democratic Party and who should
[03:33:55] lead them? And what we're seeing with this series of wins, the ones you just outlined, but also
[03:34:00] were coming a week after... And those are in Colorado, New Jersey, California, even Texas. Right,
[03:34:06] right, across the country. I do think the themes in these races speak to, they resonate with something
[03:34:13] broader on the Democratic base across the country, right? In the last presidential campaign, I would
[03:34:18] often hear from Democratic voters. They didn't feel people represented them. You just highlighted
[03:34:22] somebody who won a generational race, right? She was born a year after the incumbent won
[03:34:30] her first race. But with the views that come with that in some cases. And that brings us
[03:34:35] to Israel as well. We have seen Israel in the issue of whether the Democratic Party will
[03:34:41] support, U.S. support for Israel, that has resonated, both in New York and these races.
[03:34:48] I think I'm also fascinated by that because what happened with Kamala Harris and Biden
[03:34:51] is they truly struggled to talk about Israel and Gaza when that fight was at its height.
[03:34:58] Then you have someone like Milat Kiros, I want to play one more thing from her, this
[03:35:01] Colorado congressional candidate who had a win, because she uses an argument that you
[03:35:05] wouldn't have heard from the Biden administration last fall.
[03:35:11] When I wrote a letter defending students' rights to protest the genocide in Gaza,
[03:35:17] my law firm told me, take it down or you're fired.
[03:35:24] I didn't flinch. We will not wait to put an end to the politics of the past,
[03:35:30] to get big money out of our politics, and to reject corporate facts at APAC.
[03:35:36] And no, we will not wait to end the genocide in Palestine!
[03:35:44] So it's every key word that's a problem for Democrats and a problem especially for people who are concerned about the rhetoric around Israel punctuated by an actual air horn.
[03:35:54] I want to play one more thing, a voter.
[03:35:57] And then, Antoine, I want you to talk out of this.
[03:36:01] I like to see that she has more socialist ideals.
[03:36:05] I think people are tired of our tax dollars being spent overseas and on bombs to kill children.
[03:36:13] I'm Andrew Apec, so I just wanted to hope for someone that was standing up against Israel.
[03:36:18] And I knew that the incumbent was for Israel, so I voted against her.
[03:36:21] People like Kuro said the DSA in general are presenting more compelling arguments about how to make this country better for him.
[03:36:29] A couple things. We're having a generational conversation and an ideological conversation
[03:36:36] in these primaries. I think the common denominator is that people are frustrated, people are
[03:36:41] pissed off, and we collect those Democrats are against Donald Trump in the Republican
[03:36:47] majority. How we talk about these issues has defined these primaries. But I will make the
[03:36:53] the continuing argument that the most important thing for Democrats to remember is 218 is
[03:36:59] the name of the game. You can talk boldly and loudly about all of these policies, but
[03:37:03] if you cannot govern, if you do not win, and losers do not legislate. And when we talk
[03:37:09] about the way that some of our more progressive candidates who are winning in deep blue districts,
[03:37:14] the issues they are talking about are going to require them to have to compromise on what
[03:37:19] they believe if they want to respond to what they can.
[03:37:22] That has over-required you in the rest of establishment, because that's where the money
[03:37:25] is going to have to come from.
[03:37:26] I don't consider myself establishment, I consider myself just a Democrat.
[03:37:29] I think we've put these labels on folks, and I think that has been part of the somewhat
[03:37:34] division you see within primaries.
[03:37:35] At the end of the day, when you go into the United States Congress, you label it as a
[03:37:38] Democrat versus a Republican.
[03:37:40] We should anchor that there.
[03:37:42] But the second point is what we're seeing across the board, and I think this is probably
[03:37:45] the truth in Republican primaries, it's easier to vote against something than it is to vote
[03:37:49] for something.
[03:37:50] So people are voting for who are, who has been in charge and who they feel like a leading
[03:37:55] party.
[03:37:56] Can I have the answer to that?
[03:37:57] Especially to this point, I'm looking at like, for instance, the post response to the
[03:38:00] Supreme Court.
[03:38:01] It's easier to vote against something than it is to vote for something is so wrong.
[03:38:12] Let me tell you, as a guy who's done both, wrong, wrong, it feels spectacular to push
[03:38:28] for something.
[03:38:30] Okay?
[03:38:32] I guess technically I've never really voted for something.
[03:38:36] I've just gotten others to be able to vote for something.
[03:38:53] The Supreme Court upholding bans on trans athletes.
[03:38:57] This kind of follows what he's saying.
[03:39:00] It's easy to say no.
[03:39:01] No is easy to put in a headline.
[03:39:03] It's easy to put in an ad.
[03:39:05] No, that's exactly right, Audie.
[03:39:06] And I think that candidates like this
[03:39:08] that are more radical, where the masks has come off,
[03:39:11] they're winning in deep blue districts, right?
[03:39:13] Zor-Mamdani is not running in Virginia,
[03:39:15] he's running in New York City, and the same thing here.
[03:39:18] It's gonna be interesting to see how these new,
[03:39:21] more radically left-wing candidates fare
[03:39:24] in terms of the upcoming midterms.
[03:39:27] But it's also gonna be interesting to see
[03:39:29] how they change the coalition for the Democratic Party.
[03:39:32] When President Trump came on the scene
[03:39:33] back you know ten years ago he changed the makeup of the republican party and I could
[03:39:38] see a lot of these uh... of higher propensity for example please here's an example of someone
[03:39:44] who thrives in the trump era uh... the colorado candidate for governor on the republican side
[03:39:50] these is the kind of questions and back and forth he's dealing i just want to play this
[03:39:54] for the audience before we go
[03:39:57] your campaign website falsely claimed that you had rescued more than forty five thousand
[03:40:01] women and children. You claim that you once called in a US military air strike that killed
[03:40:06] 70.
[03:40:07] I love this guy. This guy is the best. Dude, this guy is so awesome. He described in gruesome
[03:40:19] detailed how his father made him kill a guy when he was like seven, I think.
[03:40:32] He's who Toby Durden wishes he was. Okay.
[03:40:38] Spiders. You perform exorcisms commanding demons to come out of people. Your claim that your abusive
[03:40:44] stepfather forced you to kill a man when you were seven years old. Is that the only person you've
[03:40:48] you've ever killed.
[03:40:59] Well, I would say
[03:41:04] as a child, yes.
[03:41:08] It feels like the retake away from Republicans has not been.
[03:41:12] Radicals don't need them.
[03:41:13] It seems like it's like certain people
[03:41:16] are more than encouraged by the current environment.
[03:41:19] I would ignore people like this.
[03:41:21] Why?
[03:41:22] He's critic-er-gug there.
[03:41:23] No, I know, but I'm from Illinois, right?
[03:41:24] Oh.
[03:41:25] So what happens in these deep blue states
[03:41:27] where Republicans basically give up on is it's a pre-prop.
[03:41:30] Yeah, which is not Colorado, by the way.
[03:41:31] It is not deep blue, but go on.
[03:41:33] Colorado's pretty blue, Audia.
[03:41:35] But look, I would look more to the states like Virginia.
[03:41:39] But then why would a guy like that?
[03:41:41] Well, look, because a lot of the serious people
[03:41:44] are not running in Colorado.
[03:41:45] i was a serious candidate for gilbert help not just run a guide but he's
[03:41:48] leading in donations in that race as well look there's money
[03:41:52] probably not from colorado or giving him money and what i will say is that
[03:41:57] the the people of the actual voters they feel like both establishments are
[03:42:01] screwing them over they feel like they're getting behind further further
[03:42:04] and that's the democrats and the republic dog don't be ashamed
[03:42:08] 39 percent of colorado and republicans voted
[03:42:11] for my goat. I'm confused as to what the, but it almost feels like you don't like your,
[03:42:21] we got two consultants, two respective establishment centrist consultants for their own parties
[03:42:30] and both of them, ironically enough, despise their own voters. You got the third way guy
[03:42:38] being like, oh, this socialism shit is terrible. It's out of control. Don't care about it. Don't
[03:42:45] care for it. It doesn't represent, it doesn't represent, does what we need to censor them.
[03:42:51] And then on the right, you have the same guy doing the same thing. Ultimately, what the
[03:42:59] problem is for both of them is this is who the voters are. This is who your voters are.
[03:43:07] Now, of course, you can look at that and go, well, this is just the same.
[03:43:11] Someone who is like advancing Medicare for all, and has like socialist policies, the
[03:43:15] same as the guy who said he assassinated hundreds of people and, you know, killed someone
[03:43:23] at the age of seven.
[03:43:24] If you want to be a fucking idiot, if you want to put the clown mega bomb and be a clown,
[03:43:29] go ahead.
[03:43:30] Think most normal folks understand that there is no equivalence between these two, right?
[03:43:36] let's get right to seeing in senior political analyst mark preston
[03:43:42] for the latest on all of this this is now something of a national trend we're
[03:43:47] seeing
[03:43:50] well you know john it's certainly not a one-off and we've seen it over the past
[03:43:53] couple of weeks there's been so much focus on new york city
[03:43:56] in zora and monday over the past year since his election but we've seen
[03:44:00] that the progressive wing the very liberal wing of the democratic party is
[03:44:04] starting to push back against the establishment. If there was ever a generational shift in what we
[03:44:09] saw last night in Colorado where Diana DeGette, who was considered a progressive in Congress,
[03:44:15] losing to somebody who is even farther to the left, shows you right now as the Democratic Party
[03:44:20] has gone through four years of Donald Trump, again, has decided to push back against the
[03:44:25] same day establishment, which not only happened again in Colorado last night, we've seen it happen
[03:44:30] in Washington D.C., we saw it happen in New York City, we've seen it happen in Georgia.
[03:44:35] We're seeing it happen all across the country right now.
[03:44:38] It's not a wave.
[03:44:39] Let us not tell anyone out there that it is a wave, but the fact of the matter is the
[03:44:42] Democratic Party right now is undergoing this whole transformation right now, and we're
[03:44:47] seeing these younger, more aggressive, progressive Democrats take on the establishment, John.
[03:44:53] Yeah, look, you see an incumbent fall in a primary every now and then, but to see three
[03:44:58] lose in a week that is
[03:45:02] remarkable and you hear from almost any established democrat and they'll tell
[03:45:06] you this is where the energy in the party is right now
[03:45:11] no it totally isn't you know you know this pushback by the progress with the
[03:45:14] party didn't just happen overnight this goes way back to the clinton's this goes
[03:45:17] back to the nineties where
[03:45:19] bill clinton hillary clinton push the democratic party more to the center we
[03:45:23] saw barack obama come in
[03:45:24] for eight years democratic party was unified they had something to rally around
[03:45:28] we saw bernie sanders take on hillary clinton back in two thousand sixteen
[03:45:33] that uh... was not well uh... accepted by the democratic establishment we saw
[03:45:38] bernie sanders run again in twenty twenty what has happened is that the
[03:45:42] progressive wing over the past four to six years has tried to work with the
[03:45:46] establishment they try to work within the bounds of the democratic party and it
[03:45:50] hasn't worked and that's why we're seeing this pushback right now
[03:45:53] welcome to meet the press now i know he's not a and if it's wednesday we have
[03:45:57] election results. Progressives notching another big win in last night's Colorado primaries,
[03:46:02] part of a wave of Democratic socialists winning in deep blue pockets of the country.
[03:46:07] All right, I'm done.
[03:46:09] Katie Zacharias, a Strategic Communications Advisor for Trump Media and Technology Group.
[03:46:15] Okay, Katie, why aren't the Democrats fighting this off?
[03:46:19] I hate hearing. I hate hearing from people that are another poll, peak insides poll.
[03:46:32] Obdual said 28, 39% Haley Stevens, 28% Mallory McMorrow, 18% Holy fuck.
[03:46:42] Look at those favorable.
[03:46:43] Abdullah al-Sahab, plus 62, Hayley, plus 41, Mallory McMarrow, plus 47, interesting.
[03:46:50] Yeah, Mo Chachik had the insight into this karate pastor.
[03:47:01] Karate pastor, arms dealer named Victor Marks, he comes from a long tradition of ex-military
[03:47:05] Christians on his sex trafficker bounty hunters.
[03:47:08] He was also, for what it's worth, the first to tweet the news of the death of Charlie
[03:47:11] who called him a spiritual mentor.
[03:47:22] The undercover story Last Night's Colorado Primaries, the cliffhanger GOP gubernatorial primaries were a two-decade county commissioner who raised 600K,
[03:47:29] is 1,300 votes ahead of a Pentecostal karate pastor arms dealer backed by Erica Kirk and Lauren Boebert.
[03:47:41] Lots of people are calling this comment sexist.
[03:47:48] Hayley Stevens is a suit with a large APAC back account.
[03:47:52] That's it.
[03:47:53] I hope maybe they can find some way to teach her how to string together two coherent sentences,
[03:47:56] I guess at some point when you sell out for that many corporations special interest, I
[03:48:00] guess you forget how to think for yourself.
[03:48:02] They're calling this sexist.
[03:48:06] That's awesome.
[03:48:08] Come on, man. Come on, man. What is it? It's sexism if you just oppose a woman. Like, it's, yeah, I guess that's true.
[03:48:18] Yeah, no, it's really sexist of him to be running against a woman, fundamentally.
[03:48:38] Yeah, I've read this interview already was awesome.
[03:48:51] Um, they've also briefly mentioned me as well.
[03:48:59] Um, yesterday.
[03:49:02] Oh, Haley Stevens mentality.
[03:49:06] I love this.
[03:49:07] I mean, she's go-ed and she is go-ed.
[03:49:09] No, wait, wait.
[03:49:10] You said you would get rid of the filibuster,
[03:49:13] but you also want to use it.
[03:49:15] Which one is it?
[03:49:16] I said I want to remove the filibuster.
[03:49:18] Right.
[03:49:18] But then you just said you should filibuster
[03:49:21] what's going on with the deficit, right?
[03:49:24] I'm saying that I want to change the rules.
[03:49:27] I don't just bring my pocketbook size of the Constitution again.
[03:49:30] I bring the full-size Constitution of the floor of the house
[03:49:33] and I point to it and I remind my colleagues
[03:49:36] about the oath that we took. Israel comes to me in my dreams!
[03:49:40] Well, thank you very very much, thank you Phil Skaggs, and thank you very much David LeGrand.
[03:49:46] I gotta say, you guys have got the heat here to suppress it in the park.
[03:49:50] Thank you! Thank you for oppressing our state in the air! Michigan Democrats are standing up here!
[03:49:59] Should put any conditions on military aid to Israel on compliance with international
[03:50:08] humanitarian law?
[03:50:09] Of course we should always abide by humanitarian law.
[03:50:15] I will continue to fight for the people of Israel.
[03:50:19] I personally believe that we need to have dignity for all innocent people in the Middle
[03:50:24] East.
[03:50:25] The answer to your question is no.
[03:50:26] Oh
[03:50:31] No, what wait that last bar I did not see before God wait no
[03:50:38] I personally believe that we need to have dignity for all innocent people in the Middle East
[03:50:43] The answer to your question is no
[03:50:45] I'm alive and I'm standing up that's so funny that's literally straight out of
[03:50:56] the dude God I I I'm not kidding when I tell you this like she's grown on me like
[03:51:01] obviously I despise her as a politician but I cannot help but recognize that
[03:51:11] there's something so folksy and cute about her. She is, she's my favorite, uh, folksy
[03:51:22] war criminal, you know, defender of war crimes. It's the accent don't fall for it. No, it
[03:51:33] literally is the accent. It's not even a joke. It's straight. I mean, I'll admit it. It literally
[03:51:39] is the accent. That is what it is. I am a sucker. I'm a sucker. When you can literally,
[03:51:51] you can convince me of anything. You can convince me that Hailey Stevens is a good person. Like,
[03:51:54] that's, that's how, how bad it is for me. Yeah. It's committing every time I say this is a
[03:52:07] of michigander yeah donald is talking about you okay i heard that he's being crazy dude
[03:52:15] my two beautiful sun sitting there i think i'm going to give one to myself one to them and we'll
[03:52:20] have a three seven okay i don't even want to know what he was talking about
[03:52:30] hey yo now as i see my two beautiful sun sitting there i think i'm going to give
[03:52:36] one to myself one to them and we'll have a three seven okay now as i see my two beautiful sun
[03:52:41] sitting there i think i'm going to give one to myself one to them and we'll have a three seven
[03:52:45] okay there's so much happening in this i i don't like what's why are those guys wearing that stuff
[03:52:56] Trump speaks at dedication at Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library. Why is he doing this
[03:53:08] outside of Pride Month? Like, it should be illegal to say that you want to have a, I mean,
[03:53:17] it should be illegal to say that in general, I think, that you want to have a threesome with
[03:53:23] with your two adult sons.
[03:53:27] Ah!
[03:53:42] Now as I see my...
[03:53:44] He also thought he talked to the real Teddy Trump 80 seems to believe a I teddy Roosevelt
[03:53:57] is real and tells Roosevelt is an honor to be with him
[03:54:01] President faces storms most people never see. Keep your nerve and remember the
[03:54:06] nation comes first you get. I know you know that you know that. Well I appreciate those words. Those words are fantastic.
[03:54:15] Oh my god. I just want to say it's an honor to be with you today. I think we are making a little bit of a tour of some of the
[03:54:24] Fantastic. These are done. Oh my god. Oh my god. What the fuck is what the what the hell?
[03:54:41] Oh my god. Oh my god. Boomers are getting one-shotted by AI, bro. Straight up. I mean, we're watching it.
[03:54:51] It's incredible.
[03:54:54] Total brandonization beyond Brandon. Yeah, no, this is beyond Brandon. I mean, I expect
[03:55:11] this from Brandon, but I do think it's beyond Brandon.
[03:55:41] references talking to him here, x.com. I love that he's just like so chill about it. He's
[03:55:50] like, we're just, you know, we're here to, I just wanted to thank you for your kind words.
[03:55:54] It's very obvious that you would love me. You're very much alive. And you're saying I'm a wonderful
[03:56:01] president and we like to think you're wonderful too. He's RPing. You forgot about this. Yeah,
[03:56:07] I don't think he is, man.
[03:56:11] Well, I even had a conversation with Theodore Roosevelt.
[03:56:15] I said, what did you think about the Panama Canal?
[03:56:18] Do you consider that your greatest achievement?
[03:56:20] How do you feel about the fact that the Democrats
[03:56:25] gave the Panama Canal away to Panama for one dollar?
[03:56:30] You know, he built the Panama Canal,
[03:56:34] Proceeded really by a man who is actually he was the tariff king
[03:56:38] We did McKinley. He was a president and I
[03:56:44] Told him I got shot too and I stood up just like you did
[03:56:50] You got shot I got shot we both got shot only good presidents get shot
[03:56:57] That's what I told him and then he cheered
[03:57:00] and it was like
[03:57:04] It was like nothing ever before. I told him, listen, you're good.
[03:57:08] Your cousin? Not so much. Not so much. Don't like it.
[03:57:12] He fought on the wrong side of a great war that came after you. He fought on the wrong side.
[03:57:19] But it's okay.
[03:57:22] We know he wasn't so good because he couldn't walk. I walk so perfect on the other hand.
[03:57:28] And you do too.
[03:57:30] You and I, we both walk.
[03:57:34] Your cousin, not so much.
[03:57:41] They took his name off Mount McKinley, and I put it back on because it just said, but
[03:57:47] McKinley actually, he was assassinated, but he made tremendous amounts of money, made
[03:57:53] our country very rich.
[03:57:54] And then Teddy Roosevelt as the vice president got in, and he did some incredible things.
[03:57:59] But one of them, I think, one of the most amazing, maybe.
[03:58:02] chilling for AI, man, stop eating this bait. I actually don't have that much of a problem
[03:58:07] with like a historical figure having a fucking AI chatbot. I don't know what the big deal is there.
[03:58:15] I mean, that seems like one of those situations where it's not like that big of a deal.
[03:58:26] You do grow a brain. Wait, really?
[03:58:32] I mean, please elaborate, boomer ass take, really?
[03:58:41] hire an impersonator?
[03:58:42] I don't know.
[03:58:43] I mean, I feel like if you just like, it's just a chat bot, you know, who cares?
[03:58:51] It's been so many.
[03:58:52] It's not like you're, it's not like I'm talking about like, I don't know, bringing Tupac,
[03:58:57] holographic Tupac as a AI back to life or something.
[03:59:01] fucking Teddy Roosevelt, you know what I mean? It's been a long enough time, like it's fine.
[03:59:18] The major problem is Donald Trump, who think the ghost of Teddy Roosevelt is alive in AI.
[03:59:24] They can hallucinate historical events, yeah, no, I agree.
[03:59:31] I am a Luddite, unashamed.
[03:59:36] I am an unashamed Luddite when it comes to AI usage for the most part, but there is like
[03:59:41] certain things that I don't think are that crazy.
[03:59:45] As long as it's like historically accurate, like the Teddy Roosevelt, and as long as they
[03:59:48] have like proper safeguards on it to make sure that it doesn't start talking about how great
[03:59:52] Donald Trump is a president. Not dissimilar to me, Teddy Roosevelt, you know, unless it
[03:59:57] starts fucking doing that shit or hallucinating, then who cares? It's basically a fucking Chuck E.
[04:00:04] Cheese animatronic.
[04:00:15] Yeah, man, let the AI chatbots of historical figures speak. Wait, what? Spit out historically
[04:00:20] incorrect shit. Yeah, dude, that's what I meant. That's what I was talking about. I was like,
[04:00:26] that, thank you. Until you have Abe saying, well, slavery actually wasn't that bad. It's
[04:00:32] easier to program an animatronic or hire someone. I mean, I think you can put those safeguards on,
[04:00:37] no. So dead inside that I read this and felt nothing. Senator Mitch McConnell was found unconscious
[04:00:45] when he was rushed to the hospital. I know a lot of people have been trying to get me to like
[04:00:49] like, do the crab rave on this, but you know, I've been there too many times and I don't
[04:00:53] even care anymore. In my mind, he's already dead. Okay. I think that's what it is. We've
[04:00:59] seen it. We've seen this happen so many times that like, it just doesn't even matter. Like,
[04:01:08] did you think Mitch McConnell was alive? When I found out that Mitch McConnell was found
[04:01:13] unconscious in his home a week and a half ago, I was like, I thought he was dead. Like,
[04:01:17] I literally had totally forgotten that he is still alive.
[04:01:23] Genius. I'm the genius. I'm the one that I'm only kidding.
[04:01:29] No, I told the story the other day for a first time, a policeman
[04:01:34] came up to me, a big, strong, good-looking guy, and he said, sir,
[04:01:39] I want to thank you. He was almost sort of crying.
[04:01:42] I said, what do you want to talk to me about officer? He was standing online.
[04:01:46] he was watching as I shook hands with people.
[04:01:49] Some of these people are extremely strong and shaking hands.
[04:01:52] They break your hand because they're so emotional.
[04:01:54] Sir, thank you very much.
[04:01:54] You guys are NFL offensive linemen.
[04:01:57] Sure, I'd like to thank you very much.
[04:01:58] Why?
[04:02:00] But he came up to me and he said, sir, I was leaving.
[04:02:04] I want to thank you so much.
[04:02:05] Well, my 401K is up 84%.
[04:02:09] My wife was disgusted with me for years.
[04:02:13] we just it was just going in the wrong direction but it's up 84% this year and I
[04:02:20] just want to thank you sir because it's really helped me with my marriage my
[04:02:24] wife is respecting me again she thought I was an idiot
[04:02:28] he's a big strong guy but the women you know the women rule you know that we
[04:02:33] know all the guys in there you know this guy is a big powerful guy and he was a
[04:02:38] petrified of his wife. But you know what he said, my wife now respects me again. She thinks
[04:02:45] I'm a genius. She thinks I'm Warren Buffett. She thinks I'm one of the greatest investors,
[04:02:51] but they are up and everybody in this room, there's not one person here that hasn't been
[04:02:55] gone. Yeah, I don't know about that, man. I don't know about that big dog. I wouldn't be saying that
[04:03:01] and a big crowd like this, you know what I mean? Yeah, there are certain things that you can use
[04:03:11] in your speech to deflect the attention away from the economy, for example. But there's only
[04:03:17] so much deflection that you can engage in. I feel like this is not one of those things. You
[04:03:26] You can't be talking like this when gas prices are the way they are, you know,
[04:03:36] he's in Western North Dakota.
[04:03:39] He's so close to Toby Durden in South Dakota.
[04:03:44] Going up 50, 60, 70, 80% your 401ks.
[04:03:47] You're making a lot of money.
[04:03:49] Everybody is.
[04:03:52] Yeah.
[04:03:52] Ethan Klein, history issues, Ethan Klein, L three L three's,
[04:03:55] Ethan Klein has lost his copyright lawsuit against Denims. He says he plans to appeal
[04:03:59] and is extremely confident it will be overturned. So that is an interesting update. Ethan Klein
[04:04:11] claims he will be appealing the ruling on the first claim in his copyright lawsuit against
[04:04:15] Denims while once again doxing the person he is suing. We lost the Denims case, but we
[04:04:22] are appealing according to the judge. You can react to any piece of copyright or work
[04:04:25] in its entirety immediately. I like that he's like now made the judge his op like this is cool.
[04:04:34] He's like talking about the judge like he's a snarker or some shit. He's like,
[04:04:37] oh, according to this fucking stupid as judge, I guess you can watch any movie you want now,
[04:04:43] according to this judge. Ethan Klein be like, I'm going to sue the judge for being a snarker.
[04:04:52] Don't interrupt them. You're right. I mean, I've given up. I've given up on being like,
[04:04:59] hey man, probably best to just not do this. It's probably better to just, you know,
[04:05:06] preserve what remains of your legacy. You know, you've already ruined it. Why push it further?
[04:05:14] But I guess he is very Trump coded. I know he I guess he's just you know, he's he's done
[04:05:28] You can even explicitly state your intentions to steal money and traffic in the original sources judgment is also in total
[04:05:33] Contradictions of the other judges ruling in the same district regarding the snark mods
[04:05:40] This is not how courts work
[04:05:44] You remember how I always used to joke about like the way that people operate on the internet?
[04:05:50] They'll be like, your honor, what about all these other people?
[04:05:53] Like, that's not how this works in an individual case with an individual decision, right?
[04:05:58] With one judge, right?
[04:06:03] Like, you can't just be like, well, in the same district, another judge ruled in my
[04:06:12] My stead against the snark mods like what the fuck do you mean the snark mods?
[04:06:20] Is that even a copyright case, I don't know maybe it is I haven't really been paying close attention
[04:06:30] Very strange behavior from a 40 year old man with children
[04:06:35] But I guess it's gonna continue happening until like the rest of the internet like the commentary sphere
[04:06:40] turns around and goes dude give it up enough Gucci bag time let it go you know
[04:06:46] Let it go man. Let it go. What are you doing?
[04:06:51] I'm extremely confident this will be overruled by the applet courts and we will be proceeding with the appeal immediately
[04:06:56] I think he's just literally trying to I mean he has so much money
[04:07:00] He is just trying to
[04:07:03] to advance this
[04:07:05] his friend as mold calls he a patriot or appealing as mingle reacts even client
[04:07:11] is hiding to appeal in his lawsuit against denims patriot filing and appeal so this
[04:07:16] is so we lost the denims case but dude can you imagine it like me doing this the
[04:07:21] fucking more Pegaslop for example we know we know what they would say right we
[04:07:27] know what they would say they were like oh son can't take person at all but of
[04:07:33] course when when Ethan is doing it they're like against you know an op a woman on the internet
[04:07:41] it's like yeah so we're appealing according to the judge you can react to any piece of copyrighted
[04:07:46] work in its entirety immediately upon release so long as you pause occasionally you can even
[04:07:52] explicitly state your intention is to steal money and traffic from the original source this judgment
[04:07:57] is also in total contradiction to the other judges ruling in the same district regarding the snark
[04:08:03] mods. You were joking about Pegasus and they lost their shit over it. Lomao, I know.
[04:08:10] I'm extremely confident this will be overruled by the appellate courts and we'll be proceeding
[04:08:15] with the appeal. Patriot. Oh man, I love to see it. That's right. That's right. Thank God.
[04:08:25] Yeah, there it is. Sounds like a fast. Could you please say the word,
[04:08:28] appellate
[04:08:31] okay
[04:08:33] why
[04:08:40] one hundred percent except whatever the court finds because i just trust
[04:08:46] uh... their judgment their experience expertise
[04:08:51] all the way
[04:08:51] So shout out to this wonderful Joe.
[04:08:53] ["Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"]
[04:08:59] ["Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"]
[04:09:00] ["Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"]
[04:09:02] ["Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"]
[04:09:04] Has been literally made his career off of this area of law.
[04:09:06] Yeah, he's so fucking stupid.
[04:09:08] All he does is react to content.
[04:09:10] I mean, it doesn't matter.
[04:09:12] This is win-win for him, right?
[04:09:14] Like, I assume he doesn't even think at all.
[04:09:19] But I suspect that if he were to think about this critically, he would realize that this is not going to go anywhere.
[04:09:25] But if it would go somewhere, it would destroy his career.
[04:09:36] It would set a new precedent that would make it so that it's impossible.
[04:09:43] He re-streamed your entire rocona interview with limited commentary just using his example. He has no self preservation skills. Yeah
[04:09:50] Yeah, I mean I totally agree with Ethan. I am I'm totally on board with him because yeah, it's just ridiculous
[04:09:56] How the fuck can you go and do that? How can you go and do that and somehow? How can you go and do that?
[04:10:04] How can you go and do that?
[04:10:06] There isn't something clearly wrong. I mean, yes, obviously there's something that's a female judge confirmable
[04:10:12] I don't know really what bro your audience is so dumb oh my god a female judge you couldn't
[04:10:25] affirm that's awesome di judge brother it's got to be so cool to live in this universe
[04:10:34] where you're like well even if it was a male judge he was behaving like a female which
[04:10:39] we hate. That is, I have no idea at all. So yeah, and yeah, shit, judges happen. Yeah,
[04:10:51] didn't discuss it, a judge. Well, I don't know why they made the ruling. I have no idea.
[04:10:54] Maybe the judge, why are you wait, what? So why are you commentating on it like this?
[04:11:02] I mean, I do this too from time to time, but like,
[04:11:06] like, you've spoken about these cases far more than I have.
[04:11:10] How do you have no understanding of what took place?
[04:11:20] Like, it's very confusing.
[04:11:24] What's also confusing is like,
[04:11:26] he just refuses to read the court decision,
[04:11:28] like what the judge's decision is,
[04:11:30] because, you know, obviously it's not gonna favor
[04:11:35] whatever position he's trying to generate here. But it is very funny that there are
[04:11:42] just a lot of people out there who are like, no, I, I want the head empty. No thoughts
[04:11:46] as commentary on this issue as well.
[04:11:48] Um, FOMA, Ethan Asher Park has lost his cover. I lost against pro pass and country creditor
[04:11:55] Denims with the judge setting Klein's own precedent to rule in favor of the defendant.
[04:12:00] Ethan Klein then docs there on his IG account and said he's going to appeal. Is it issues
[04:12:05] whole thing, watching and reacting to stuff, how hypocritical it must be to think you have
[04:12:09] any right to sue someone over something you've also earned money doing. Yeah.
[04:12:17] Venom's got to the judge. Awesome. What is this? Hello, Hassan Ahon, would you like me as a wife?
[04:12:26] That's crazy that you just posted your own tweet with one like.
[04:12:31] That's crazy. That's wild that you did that. Okay. I mean, shoot your shot, Queen, I guess. Shooters, shoot, I guess.
[04:12:47] Anyway, you miss 100% of the shots you don't take Wayne Gretzky, um, anyway, that stomp
[04:13:08] me a little bit. Okay. Yeah, it doesn't seem like the internet is on his side, but who
[04:13:18] knows? I mean, all the fucking slimy as weirdos who are just running on pure hatred are on
[04:13:29] board. What is this? Didn't know Republicans had access to kind of character model. Kelly
[04:13:33] Dennis in a 27 year old Larimer County, Larimer County Massage Therapist, one of the Republican
[04:13:37] primary represent Colorado's second correctional district. What the fuck? I don't know anymore,
[04:13:56] man. Crunchy granola ladies have totally turned at this point.
[04:14:01] Judge didn't like Ethan. Maybe they just made a bad decision. Maybe they misunderstood the case or
[04:14:08] You don't wait wait. I'm sorry
[04:14:12] Your cope is that the judge made a bad decision
[04:14:17] Didn't like Ethan Klein
[04:14:20] And misunderstood the case as opposed to you
[04:14:25] Guy who just said
[04:14:27] I don't really know enough of the details of why the judge decided the way that he did.
[04:14:31] It just happened, yeah. Didn't I've got to the judge? Well, I don't know why they made the ruling.
[04:14:36] I have no idea. Maybe the judge didn't like Ethan. Maybe they just made a bad decision.
[04:14:40] Maybe they misunderstood the case, or maybe their viewpoint just simply is not the same
[04:14:44] viewpoint that other people have. I'm not sure, but I agree with and I support Ethan,
[04:14:49] and I hope that Ethan is able to get justice. I think that's what happens. That's what should
[04:14:54] happen at least, right?
[04:15:00] Huh. I wonder if there's a there's a secret third thing out there, which is
[04:15:06] that the judge actually did know what he was doing
[04:15:10] and didn't really care for Ethan Klein one way or another
[04:15:14] and was able to issue an impartial decision
[04:15:20] on pre-existing president that Ethan Klein had set with his successful lawsuit that created
[04:15:29] the boundaries of what we know as fair use. That same liberty that you, Asman Gold, and myself
[04:15:36] is on Hanson, I would like to enjoy on a daily basis. Perhaps that's the reason why, you know,
[04:15:42] this happened the way it did. But what the fuck do I know? Probably much better to just
[04:15:50] Every time I go to Asmogle's comment section she was always filled with borderline suicide
[04:16:00] of weirdos what is wrong with this audience?
[04:16:03] If you ruin my hobby I will ruin your life here here.
[04:16:06] So true, so true brother don't mess with a man's hobby especially when he has hundreds
[04:16:10] of dollars worth in it.
[04:16:11] Ah-ha hundreds.
[04:16:12] I have no life don't say that bro you have a life and you're living it now.
[04:16:19] I guess they call this cope maxing.
[04:16:37] So that's what it is.
[04:16:39] That's what's going on here.
[04:16:40] Just cope maxing.
[04:16:47] Both probably like 40.
[04:16:48] I mean, so is Asmongold.
[04:16:53] What can I say, man? What can anybody say?
[04:17:02] Asmongold supports Ethan, he is pro being allowed to watch other people's content because Ethan won that right for the tweet scene long out.
[04:17:08] Yeah, except now Ethan is trying to destroy that his own precedent.
[04:17:12] What is this, Nick Fuentes cannot understand why you have so many followers?
[04:17:17] Yeah, you got people like Hassan Piker, I don't know how he has such a big following.
[04:17:21] You know, like, he's got like crazy numbers, you know, like, why do you think that is?
[04:17:26] Why do you think people even follow like guys like a performative male?
[04:17:29] Well, I think he'll...
[04:17:31] Why did he just cut?
[04:17:40] Why did he just turn around and look at the camera so hard?
[04:17:43] That's so weird.
[04:17:44] See, uh, numbers, you know, like, why do you think that is?
[04:17:47] Why do you think people even fall like I said, a performative male?
[04:17:49] Well, I think he only read-
[04:17:50] Why did he do that?
[04:17:54] He's like a, yeah, why do you, he's like a, he's like a, a, a performative male.
[04:18:10] The fuck happened there, man?
[04:18:25] The reason he's got a platform is because he's the only one left on Twitch.
[04:18:31] This is the ultimate cope.
[04:18:33] Aspen Gold is a bigger content creator than me on this fucking platform, man.
[04:18:37] What is it?
[04:18:39] That's the sex pestany cope.
[04:18:43] Oh, if only if I was still on Twitch,
[04:18:46] like I would be the number one guy.
[04:18:48] And that's why I'll never end my conquest against them,
[04:18:53] hopefully one day.
[04:18:56] You know, it's the same reason why Ben Shapiro used to be
[04:18:58] the number one conservative.
[04:19:00] And you look at that guy and say he's not funny.
[04:19:02] He's not chocolate.
[04:19:03] Yeah, famously, everyone else got banned off of YouTube.
[04:19:11] That's why Ben Shapiro was the number one guy.
[04:19:13] Arming's not charismatic, why is he so big?
[04:19:16] Oh yeah, every one of his competitors got censored.
[04:19:19] He was the only one left standing on Facebook and YouTube.
[04:19:22] By the way, I don't know who the fuck this dildo is, but between him and Nick Fuentes,
[04:19:29] I know Nick Fuente has been deep platform pretty aggressively and he's been like prosecuted
[04:19:34] at times for doing January six, obviously. So that's like, you know, fairly valid prosecution
[04:19:40] in my opinion, but like nowadays, I'm more prosecuted than he is. Fuck you, me bitch.
[04:19:52] You never got banned from an entire country. Like, what are we talking about?
[04:19:58] So funny. This is always the cope
[04:20:01] Even back in the day when I first got on twitch and I was growing
[04:20:06] Right
[04:20:07] I would get banned all the time because I have a lot of these like fucking weirdo
[04:20:12] Nazi
[04:20:14] Uh weirdo neo nazi hate watchers. Yes persecuted prosecuted. I mean he was literally prosecuted. I'm being persecuted
[04:20:22] um
[04:20:23] Anyway, it doesn't matter or maybe even allegedly being prosecutor. Who knows? So the fucking federal government, uh, according to Fox News is saying, but, um,
[04:20:35] Here's the thing
[04:20:40] Even back in the day, Trey Rex and all these other guys would always be like, who saw and you do PG-13 content?
[04:20:45] You do woke content. You do Disney style content. You do Disney politics. It's like, bitch
[04:20:49] I was getting banned more than everybody else like what are you talking about even back then I would get banned far more than my right-wing counterparts were getting banned
[04:21:02] It's so stupid because they banned Alex Jones and Gavin McInnes and that that whole like first wave
[04:21:08] Let's say of internet creators has the same thing with a son piker twitch. You can't say
[04:21:13] you can't say yeah they consider that like a slur you can't say you know so
[04:21:19] many things on twitch though you can't even say well at the time you can even
[04:21:24] say cracker so again they banned literally everybody forget even about
[04:21:30] right-wing people just everybody so I think he's kind of just the last man
[04:21:33] and standing.
[04:21:34] Right.
[04:21:35] Wokeness is on its way.
[04:21:40] Yeah.
[04:21:54] They are blaming Obama for Mumdani, paralyzed pendant plug, thank you for 20 gifted.
[04:22:00] Nice meeting you brother.
[04:22:02] Um, yeah, that's cool. That's cope.
[04:22:08] Extra Emily is trying to take your band thrown. Yeah, I saw she was like driving while looking at chat or something.
[04:22:15] I saw that.
[04:22:20] Got your ops, huffing, copium.
[04:22:23] I mean, I'll be honest, I would rather, I would rather have my ops, huff, copium than like unironically, uh, to advocate to assassinate me.
[04:22:32] Or to like mass harass any journalist
[04:22:39] That dares to
[04:22:43] Any journals that there's the cover me in any way shape or form
[04:22:48] Which is apparently what Epstein is now going to do. That's what he said he's gonna do
[04:22:54] That's his latest meta
[04:22:58] Speaking of weirdos
[04:22:59] Kickstreamer Destiny is now in shorting his audience to harass any journalist or
[04:23:03] contigator who collaborates with the song and claims someone is going to die very soon.
[04:23:07] Somebody's going to die soon in this space. I'm pretty sure he said. I'm not sure who,
[04:23:11] but I think it will happen soon. There's literally nowhere else to go at this point.
[04:23:14] Somebody's going to die soon in this space. I'm pretty sure. Just as a heads up,
[04:23:16] I am going to be doing some mass harassment campaigns on every single journalist who gives
[04:23:20] this guy free interviews from now on. In a deranged rant, Destiny praises Asma Golden
[04:23:25] an ecstasy for having integrity while crying over Pokemon and Philip DeFranco for staying
[04:23:30] friends with Hasan. Now, what's really interesting about this is, of course, one, the classic
[04:23:37] case of projection where he will turn around and say, Hasan is doing the things that, you
[04:23:43] know, he's actually doing. Point me to the next journals that gives him a softball interview
[04:23:49] and I will dedicate my entire fan base and weeks of my time to email and tweeting spamming
[04:23:52] this person off the internet. Actually, I'm sick and tired of people like Hasan Aham
[04:23:55] getting a free pass by Twitch and DJ Clancy to openly dox and infinitely harass every
[04:23:59] single person online that they deem to be unworthy or inferior to them. Every single
[04:24:03] person who continues to platform is creepy fuck with zero pushback is responsible for
[04:24:06] him and the disgusting cultish fanbase of freaks and abusers of the openly supports and gives
[04:24:09] credit to.
[04:24:12] I feel like he's just yelling in a mirror. Okay. It's kind of surreal how much he's like
[04:24:20] in the first half of the paragraph openly admitting that he is going to continue doing
[04:24:25] something that he's been doing already. And then in the second half of the paragraph says,
[04:24:31] I'm doing that. Yeah, no, I'm not. I'm not actually doing that at all. Also, fuck every
[04:24:38] single streamer who collaborates with this abusive piece of shit, who's too fucking scared
[04:24:41] or too obsessed with their own clout to ever call him out for it. Besides at XCC and as
[04:24:46] McGold, I'm not sure I've seen a single other crater in the space who has the actual integrity
[04:24:49] to say literally anything about them. It's just infinite capitulation for people like
[04:24:53] Pokemon law. Oops. That was our employee who wrote that whole statement. It can't set episode
[04:24:57] law at Ludwig Ogren. We're just coworkers, guys, law, Philly D. Gotta make sure to email
[04:25:02] us on and get a side of the story before I publish, etc, etc, etc. It's gross. How complacent
[04:25:06] the whole space is with this disgusting freak. Yeah, I, I, you definitely sound normal with
[04:25:14] this rant. I definitely, you know, I definitely come across as like the, the ranged person
[04:25:24] here, I think. Also, he's just what mad at Philip DeFranco for asking for my side, which
[04:25:30] is like normal asking for a comment. I'm dying. They literally did the meme. They did. This
[04:25:42] Even the first time he's called on his audience to target Hasan in public, he previously advocated
[04:25:45] to live track Hasan's location.
[04:25:50] So someone could kill him.
[04:25:52] His location should be publicly available to all times while he's live streaming.
[04:25:54] If Dan wants to do something useful and still be a Hasan hater, he should create a track
[04:25:58] Hasan X account that posts his current location when he's out at protest.
[04:26:05] Yeah.
[04:26:11] stuff. He's just crashing out big time because he fucked up his own case and
[04:26:21] evidence spoilage. Yeah, I the thing is I just I just don't think he's gonna stop
[04:26:33] at any point like I don't know I don't know how to make him stop I guess like I
[04:26:37] I don't even think he saw with the restraining order, honestly.
[04:26:41] It's been like seven years at this point and he's just only gotten sadder and sadder.
[04:26:54] What is this?
[04:26:55] Destiny blocked me after I posted these images on his recent thread, reminding him there's
[04:26:59] no evidence of a son doing stuff like this.
[04:27:01] There's a mountain of evidence he does this.
[04:27:03] Yeah, honestly, I think you could perfectly justify attacking killing us on IRL for statements
[04:27:07] like this, even not swear at this plate, and this is just so far beyond the pale.
[04:27:14] Three of my biggest stalkers, if anyone else wants to investigate, and then it's literally
[04:27:17] Docspins. Like, he's just straight up posting Docspins. Spoiler alert, this person's full Docs
[04:27:24] and see remove the last one. What the fuck? Have I ever posted stuff in here? Full Docs Publicate?
[04:27:31] If someone is bored, please relinks this person's Docs. I am just hardcore Docs and anyone I can
[04:27:36] find information on now. So now their docs are getting posted. Also, if anyone has the
[04:27:42] full dot, like he's just like so openly, so openly doxing people both in his own like
[04:27:52] community as well for opposing him. And just anyone else just heads up. I do not support
[04:27:59] anyone going after Connors family, but since Connors defending people who are making arguments
[04:28:03] about going as my family and someone might act on that if someone did go after Connors family,
[04:28:07] I think they would see that as fully justified by the way.
[04:28:12] And then he turns around and he's like, why am I fucking banned?
[04:28:20] Do you feel bad for making him go crazy?
[04:28:21] No man, I don't, he's a fucking 40 year old guy, he could just not do any of this shit.
[04:28:29] It's kind of crazy because like he could have just straight up been a cookie cutter neoliberal
[04:28:36] Democrat.
[04:28:37] Okay.
[04:28:38] Instead of spending the last seven years of his life actively trying to make my life
[04:28:45] worse.
[04:28:47] If you just focused all that time, energy and initiative on, I don't know, focusing
[04:28:53] on politics, like actually trying to make an impact in the realm of politics and wasn't
[04:28:59] such a fucking creepy narcissistic sex cult leader, and instead genuinely had a vision
[04:29:06] that he wanted to, you know, enact some sort of change on.
[04:29:11] He could have been fine.
[04:29:12] Like, it just, it just stick to fucking debating some of the dumbest mouth breathing, uh, right
[04:29:16] wingers, and you would have been fine.
[04:29:21] Yes, I saw what he posted today.
[04:29:24] about how you know he's just someone's gonna die in this space soon or something like that just
[04:29:32] like ominous shit yeah the the issue with guys like this
[04:29:42] de agrees with as mold that western culture is superior to muslims they've been glazing
[04:29:46] each other back and forth yeah i know um they they again they all operate off of like one singular
[04:29:53] thing. I'm the number one op. So even if they supposedly hate one another, because like
[04:29:58] Asmongold is the biggest Trumpy and Destiny is supposed to hate Donald Trump more than
[04:30:02] anything else, they literally don't mind dropping all of that stuff aside, because that's just
[04:30:09] totally secondary. It's just pure theater for these guys. Politics for them is a game. It's just a
[04:30:17] game of theater and it's all just advancing their own personal narcissistic desires. It's
[04:30:24] a way to like galvanize their audiences to make it seem like their audiences are on board.
[04:30:31] That their audiences are on board, that their audiences are doing something. Do you think
[04:30:34] Poki, Ludwig or Philip will respond? Fuck no, are you crazy? You think these guys don't know what
[04:30:39] both Asmongold and Destiny's audiences do? Why the fuck do you think they're so quiet whenever
[04:30:43] These guys do insane shit
[04:30:47] Their whole their whole
[04:30:50] dude
[04:30:52] Every it's ironic because destiny will constantly talk about like how you know
[04:30:56] I'm bullying people every single content creator in this space knows exactly how asmongold operates knows exactly how adermas operates
[04:31:03] Knows exactly how destiny operates
[04:31:05] They literally never talk about these people for that reason not because they like agree with them politically or whatever
[04:31:11] it's because they're just like fucking terrified of being on the receiving end of
[04:31:16] you know, a seven year smear campaign that I have experienced.
[04:31:21] Yeah, everybody else sees the fucking harassment that I receive
[04:31:26] and they don't want any part of it. And why should they? I do understand why people would shy away from it.
[04:31:32] anti-western I guess so that makes sense because like destiny explains why he thinks Hassan
[04:31:43] always loses to asmongold and their verbal spats on twitch especially this format asmongold will
[04:31:47] always win because asmongold can engage with the facts more honestly Hassan is having to fight
[04:31:50] asmongold on like two or three different levels here I like that destiny is saying asmongold will
[04:31:55] always defeat Hassan because I agree with him that Muslims are an inferior people to to the
[04:32:01] superior Westerners and it's like, and he's supposed to be this liberal guy.
[04:32:16] Anyway, very strange behavior overall.
[04:32:26] Don't understand it. I feel like they're way more productive things to do
[04:32:32] But even like he he designed like a whole ground game group right DGG was a digital ground game and the entire thing
[04:32:41] The entire like supposed door knocking operation canvassing operation is dedicated to shit posting online against destiny's enemies and like begging them
[04:32:50] to kill themselves or
[04:32:52] begging them to debate destiny and like try to f**king carve out relevance for destiny. It's like so strange.
[04:32:58] Can you imagine if I was like redirecting the Democratic Socialist of America to fight against destiny all the time?
[04:33:05] If I was like, hey, can we get some DSA accounts to like constantly tweet about destiny? That would be f**king insane, right?
[04:33:13] And no one would do that anyway.
[04:33:15] That would be an insane thing. It's like, be a f**king adult.
[04:33:20] What the fuck's wrong with you?
[04:33:36] But for so many people, this is their only introduction to politics.
[04:33:41] Like there are a lot of people who legitimately think this is the purest expression of politics,
[04:33:47] especially on the internet, right? This is the only thing they, they think is,
[04:33:54] this is what they think is actual politics, which is so strange.
[04:34:08] Anyway,
[04:34:08] You're right on Fox now with Francesca. Nice. Yeah, I got a bigger and better snarkers to
[04:34:18] have to worry about. The governor who has stood on a dish pit at 1 a.m. understand about working
[04:34:25] people in the state that a career politician fundamentally does not. We understand the pain.
[04:34:33] We knew from the get-go that we would have to be the campaign that out hustled everyone and
[04:34:39] I think that service industry workers were built different
[04:34:44] She went on to say they're the best and most important thing in any restaurant. Okay
[04:34:49] Cute but her prescription for Wisconsin would lead to the same way you're gonna shit on someone for working in a fucking dish
[04:34:56] It's been tried and that's real working-class rhetoric from Laura
[04:35:00] She obviously hates traditional America.
[04:35:02] She can't even bring herself to say the Pledge of Allegiance in state government watch.
[04:35:08] You can stand for the pledge led by Representative Candon.
[04:35:11] Pledge of Allegiance is a matter of the United States of America and to the Republic.
[04:35:19] What is this, bro?
[04:35:20] One nation under God, indivisible, liberty and justice for all.
[04:35:26] I see her there in the green skirt.
[04:35:28] Well, let's remind everyone, Trump won Wisconsin.
[04:35:32] Hong's Kami Canard may work in Madison,
[04:35:34] it may be really cool in Milwaukee,
[04:35:36] but it's gonna turn off working-class Dems
[04:35:38] in the rest of the state.
[04:35:40] Smart, sensible Democrats,
[04:35:42] and there are some, see where this is all headed.
[04:35:46] Hey, Democrats, you get suckered,
[04:35:48] this whole Democratic socialism thing,
[04:35:51] it's a loser in a general election.
[04:35:52] Of course, Donny Doge.
[04:35:54] Don't understand that, you're getting sucked in.
[04:35:56] 70% say socialism is a good thing, losing proposition, 70% are against Israel.
[04:36:04] It's not going to win in a general election, period.
[04:36:09] Get that through your dumb democratic skulls.
[04:36:12] Dumb skulls, numb skulls, including Illinois Governor, Mr. Pritzker, whose entire family
[04:36:18] fortune of course in the hotel business was made because of capitalism.
[04:36:24] And now he's trying to pretend to throw in with the abolish capitalism crowd after he
[04:36:29] has his billions.
[04:36:31] That's going to resonate.
[04:36:33] I think what's good is that there are Democrats who are standing up and fighting.
[04:36:37] Fighting what Donald Trump is trying to do to raise prices on people, I think those are
[04:36:41] the people who are winning.
[04:36:42] I'm just suggesting that that is the recipe for winning in 2026 and I think beyond.
[04:36:49] Now as usual, Pritzker, who cannot stop businesses from fleeing his state, is spectacularly wrong.
[04:36:57] The truth is, Mamdani and his political progeny present the greatest opportunity for the public
[04:37:03] in the late 1970s.
[04:37:04] I appreciate DSA's existence for this reason too, because it just makes these guys so unbelievably
[04:37:14] open about their pro-capital propaganda. Where it's like business owners are great. If you're poor,
[04:37:20] you deserve to die, actually.
[04:37:22] Because they have a chance to expand on Trump's success by building an even stronger,
[04:37:27] broader, multi-ethnic working-class coalition. Because in their heart of hearts, they love America.
[04:37:34] That's why a lot of these folks came to America. They don't want to see it destroyed.
[04:37:38] Okay. True.
[04:37:38] So it's time to go on the attack and educate voters about these candidates' true intentions.
[04:37:44] No ice. No borders. They're going to open up the country to eight billion people around
[04:37:50] the world. They'll kill capitalism. That equals a stock market crash with mammoth new taxes,
[04:37:57] mandates and regulations, by the way, on everyone, not just the billionaires.
[04:38:01] They'll mainstream the transit agenda and schools and beyond.
[04:38:05] At least they started doing this. They were, they started lying about it. Cause like for
[04:38:09] the last couple of weeks, they were just like openly saying what the DSA is about, which
[04:38:14] I think wasn't helping them because they would just be like, they want free healthcare.
[04:38:17] They want to tax the billionaires. And then everyone was like, wait a minute, that's
[04:38:20] fucking awesome. So now they're like, they want to transgender your daughter.
[04:38:24] Maybe all those inmates can come live with him and his lovely wife in Gracie mansion.
[04:38:30] So in the end, while all of these pro-Palestinian crusaders and the DSA are having their moment
[04:38:36] in the big cities, there's just not a big constituency for the nightmare that socialism
[04:38:41] never fails to create for regular working people.
[04:38:47] But think about this by contrast,
[04:38:48] when Republicans were mad at the multinational corporations
[04:38:52] for outsourcing and doing everything they were doing,
[04:38:54] terrible globalist policies, what did we do?
[04:38:57] We elected Trump, who pushed policies that actually work.
[04:39:01] Wait, what?
[04:39:02] That was, did he do that?
[04:39:03] No tax on tips, no tax on overtime,
[04:39:06] tariffs on China, Trump border policies,
[04:39:10] and pro-family policies like Trump accounts.
[04:39:13] So yeah, my prediction is that the DSA crusaders
[04:39:16] will end up driving sensible Democrats away from the party,
[04:39:20] and meanwhile, it'll boost Republican turnout
[04:39:23] in races that we've been covering.
[04:39:25] In Texas, Paxton is gonna beat
[04:39:28] James Gata's gender fluid, Talarico.
[04:39:31] In Maine, Susan Collins will beat Graham,
[04:39:33] I didn't know it was a Nazi tattoo, Platner.
[04:39:36] Others from the DSA will crash and burn as well, eventually.
[04:39:41] And that's the angle.
[04:39:42] Here with their analysis is Ari Fleischer,
[04:39:44] Fox News contributor and former White House press secretary,
[04:39:47] Mark Meadows, former White House chief of staff
[04:39:49] during the first Trump administration.
[04:39:51] Gentlemen, the energy in the Democrat Party obviously
[04:39:54] is with these new socialist communists,
[04:39:56] Bolsheviks, Jacobins, whatever you want to call them.
[04:39:58] But will a socialist in Denver sink Democrats' chances
[04:40:03] chances in a place like Pennsylvania, Ari.
[04:40:08] Laura, you nailed it.
[04:40:12] This is giving Republicans a huge issue that they can run on this year because they need
[04:40:16] to turn this race from the historical trend of Republicans or the party in power doesn't
[04:40:21] do well in a midterm life cycle, into a referendum on just how bad the Democrats are and how
[04:40:26] risky it would be, and the ideas you walk people through are the perfect illustrations
[04:40:31] of those risks.
[04:40:33] So this is a chance not only in those states where there are close senate races where somebody
[04:40:37] is running against the obvious socialists, Graham Platner in Maine for example, called
[04:40:41] himself a socialist and a communist, but it's a chance for republicans and other close
[04:40:46] races across the country to say to people who aren't socialists, what did you do to
[04:40:51] stand up to the socialists in your party?
[04:40:53] You sat there silent and you never said a word and now you're going to caucus with
[04:40:57] those people.
[04:40:58] This is a huge ball on the tee for Republicans to whack, and if they need it, it's going
[04:41:04] to be 50-50 bucks, both the House and the Senate, everything's up for grabs.
[04:41:09] This is a blessing for Republicans to beat these people.
[04:41:12] Now, Mark, Rahm Emanuel, who had the same job, he had Obama White House, one of the
[04:41:17] few Democrats, who is being clear about what these people really represent.
[04:41:23] Watch.
[04:41:24] There are candidates out there, specifically like in New York City, who don't like America.
[04:41:29] There are people in the Democratic Socialist Party who literally do not like America, think
[04:41:34] it is a bad country, they don't have any identity, and that is not the Democratic Party that
[04:41:40] I'm a part of.
[04:41:42] It is not the Democratic Party that it struggles to make sure that other people get a chance
[04:41:46] to be in the winner's circle.
[04:41:48] Mark, he's one of the smarter Democrats out there.
[04:41:52] What is he seeing that Pritzker ain't?
[04:41:56] Well, he's very clear-eyed, Laura, but one of the things that we're finding is he is
[04:42:01] a minority within a minority.
[04:42:04] He's literally looking at this particular issue and calling it out for what it is.
[04:42:10] But everybody else is running to embrace Mondami, embrace this communists in Denver, and are
[04:42:18] right that this presents a great opportunity but what is more important is is that the state
[04:42:26] right of Hollywood is start looking at either having some of these kids get sucked into this
[04:42:32] wave and are just being called social as I find this for no reason like that.
[04:42:36] But what's going to happen is that they're actually going to run the other way in states
[04:42:41] like Pennsylvania that you pointed out can't run you can't run this far to left but it's
[04:42:47] It's a great opportunity.
[04:42:48] Donald Trump started this with a reach out to the hardworking Americans, the union workers.
[04:42:54] I think you're going to see them coming to the Republican Party, not because the brand
[04:42:59] is all that great, but because the leadership is willing to embrace them and put the value
[04:43:04] on work once again.
[04:43:06] Yeah, Ari, you think of Bashir down there in Kentucky, right?
[04:43:11] He thinks he has a big future in the Democrat Party.
[04:43:15] this crowd as the litmus test. So, Bashir thinks, oh, I'm kind of a middle of the road,
[04:43:21] a sensible Democrat. What does it look like for him? And of course Shapiro is speaking
[04:43:26] out in Pennsylvania, but, well, what does it look like? Where's his lane now?
[04:43:32] It looks like silence for him and from him. And that's the problem. All these guys are
[04:43:36] looking at their lanes and the only thing they can see is getting flattened. And so they
[04:43:40] They keep silent.
[04:43:42] Where is this principal Democrat leader who says no to socialism?
[04:43:46] That's simple.
[04:43:47] No.
[04:43:48] We won't caucus with you.
[04:43:49] We don't want your support.
[04:43:51] We are Democrats.
[04:43:52] We're not socialists.
[04:43:53] What's wrong with them saying that?
[04:43:55] But they won't say it because they're scared to say it because then they get primaried.
[04:43:59] And that's the problem.
[04:44:00] Now they like to say we're a big tent.
[04:44:02] They're a big tent whose poll has no principles.
[04:44:06] That's the problem.
[04:44:07] They won't even talk to pro-life people who would otherwise identify themselves as Democrats.
[04:44:15] They essentially ran Christian cinema out of town and they hate John Fetterman.
[04:44:19] So this isn't about big tent.
[04:44:21] This is about clinging on to whatever shred of power they have left.
[04:44:25] And I think they're freaking out.
[04:44:27] I honestly think they don't know what to do.
[04:44:29] Which end is up?
[04:44:30] Mark, close it out.
[04:44:31] Well, I think they are freaking out.
[04:44:33] it's not, it's gotten, it's never not funny that these Republicans who are supposed to hate the
[04:44:39] Democratic party are just like praising all these Democrats now because they're like, well, at least
[04:44:43] they're not socialists. I thought they were all socialists. I thought we were all communists,
[04:44:46] like names, socialists in, in their, their makeup, uh, and in congressional districts. But you pointed
[04:44:52] out, it doesn't play well in Wisconsin. It doesn't play well in Pennsylvania. And it certainly
[04:44:58] We've only gotten to play well in Texas.
[04:45:01] And yet what you've got is a Senate candidate that's embracing that.
[04:45:04] I think you see that he loses by seven or eight points when the voting total is done
[04:45:10] in November.
[04:45:11] Collins is going to win by at least six points in Maine.
[04:45:14] This Plattener experiment is going to come crashing down.
[04:45:17] Ari, Mark, both of you.
[04:45:19] Awesome to see you.
[04:45:20] Thank you.
[04:45:21] All right.
[04:45:22] Coming up, stop is in North Dakota.
[04:45:24] What was the president doing there today on the Freedom Train?
[04:45:27] Hey, hey, we'll see we'll see about that. What are the podjons doing man? If you're following around. Oh, they are they have the the Scott Wiener tapes
[04:45:45] Okay, before we get to the Scott Wiener was heinously attacked
[04:45:50] For having different ideas
[04:45:55] Then people would like
[04:45:57] I guess we'll never get the swamp to the motherfucking
[04:46:27] So good. So good. Oh, man, that makes me proud.
[04:46:56] thought, never thought I'd see the day straight up. Anyway, now that we aura farmed a little bit
[04:47:02] and felt good about the future, let's get back to the past. So Scott Weiner, for those of you,
[04:47:14] I'm going to talk about Kamala too, but oh, one last thing with the mailot.
[04:47:21] I got a little quote in there. I was a little drunk.
[04:47:28] I said, a 30-year incumbent was defeated tonight. It's clear that there's real hunger for change.
[04:47:33] Democrats all over the country are demanding it.
[04:47:35] Piker said, that change is a working-class centered movement. It's socialism. We are not done yet.
[04:47:40] Got a little blurb in there from political-popular socialist Trisham Rassopaker who emerged as one of the most visible outside organizers in New York's insurgent sweep,
[04:47:48] multiple streams of boosting Kuros' candidacy in the weeks leading up to the primary at
[04:47:50] one point he hosted her for an extended interview, and also ran multiple marathon phone banking
[04:47:54] sessions on her campaign live on stream urging his viewers to call voters alongside him before
[04:47:57] ultimately traveling Denver with Kuros in person on primary day.
[04:48:06] America's Irv 9-11 is a hell of a platform for Democrats to be embracing.
[04:48:12] It's crazy because I don't know if they're talking about me or Maylon on this one.
[04:48:15] I like the political doesn't have to mention all your controversies for every mention of
[04:48:18] you just say popular to shimmer. Yeah, that's just will. We'll speak and it's the only one
[04:48:22] who doesn't do that. Let's be real. I think please reply. I can't because she blocked
[04:48:32] me many, many years ago, many moons ago, Megan McCain blocked me part probably because I
[04:48:38] was making fun of John McCain. I don't, I can't remember. I probably deserved it. I'm
[04:48:42] to be honest. If we're being real, I probably deserved that block because I did make a lot
[04:48:53] of jokes about John McCain, like quite a bit.
[04:48:58] Are you being anti-Semitic to Megan? Yeah. Adam Johnson, main phone of Shannon Watts,
[04:49:08] who's complaining, the DSA is forcing incumbent liberal Democrats to spend money in primaries
[04:49:11] and issues that will remain democratic after the general election, regardless of the nominee.
[04:49:15] Not to mention the fact that the votes cast by the primary winner on healthcare, climate
[04:49:18] change and ICE would be almost identical, no matter who wins.
[04:49:21] It's funny how no one can just have an ideology. It's all deflection, horse race and far sniffing.
[04:49:25] Our vacuous liberal pun is not only two moles now. Savvy hard nose pun and explaining why
[04:49:29] better things aren't possible and two wounded pigeon whose feelings you just hurt. Hey,
[04:49:34] what's a major morally urgent issue that these incumbent progressives will 100% not vote?
[04:49:38] same as DSA candidates on. If only there was a name for this phenomenon, like progressives
[04:49:43] except Palestine and an attendant genocide giving it high salience in the year 2026.
[04:49:48] That's precisely what it is. Didn't you post the casket meme? Oh yeah. Oh yeah, I did.
[04:49:54] See, I told you I deserved that block. I did do that. You are correct. Pretty sure that was
[04:50:00] when she blocked me. Okay. Yeah. I mean, it's not even just that, but I do find it very funny
[04:50:07] that these people, once again, are revealing what their actual position is, that the primary
[04:50:13] system should not exist, that the Democratic Party should hand select the candidate, and people
[04:50:18] should be fine with that, and people should actually suck it the fuck up and vote against the
[04:50:22] Republicans every single time. Because remember, they're mad at democracy. When you're mad at the
[04:50:27] primaries, when you're mad at the DSA candidates coming in and like unseating and incumbent,
[04:50:32] That's all your you're mad at the voters. You're mad that the voters decided to go with someone else
[04:50:38] Okay, that's all this is
[04:50:42] You're mad that your voters
[04:50:46] Our voters if we all are a part of the same fucking movement the anti-republican movement if we're all a part of that
[04:50:52] Let's be real some some people more so than others, right?
[04:50:55] chose a different candidate than the candidate that you think God ordained for that seat.
[04:51:03] What the hell is that?
[04:51:04] There's a different name for it, and it's certainly not democracy, okay?
[04:51:12] It's so fucking annoying.
[04:51:16] Third way, Matt Bennett also had a annoying take as always, because, you know, is there
[04:51:23] a group?
[04:51:24] I think about these two groups in American politics, two different forces in American
[04:51:27] politics, right? That have been unbelievably a spectacular failure in full display. On
[04:51:37] the one hand, you got the third way guys who were like, you have to stay away from Hasan
[04:51:41] Hassan, I'll be piker. He's danger. He's danger. He's bad. And you have to stay away from him,
[04:51:49] Right? That's been a fucking failure. And they just have to sit there and watch these W's
[04:51:55] on the fucking board day in and day out as they keep crying to the referee. The other
[04:52:03] person that has probably the exact opposite of the intended effect is the ADL, Jonathan
[04:52:11] Greenblatt.
[04:52:12] Those are my two main ops. Okay. Yeah, Matt Bennett, third way, Matt B, Wisconsin Democrats
[04:52:18] for the love of God, do not do this. Do not do this. Do you remember when he came to my
[04:52:30] city and stole my entire suit flow? What the fuck? Why does my face look like that, bro?
[04:52:40] I look like a different person.
[04:52:44] That's crazy.
[04:52:55] I don't know what happened.
[04:52:56] Anyway.
[04:53:05] But,
[04:53:05] So, does anyone have the, what's the paywall removed version of this, the wash and post?
[04:53:12] I want to read this article that he wrote.
[04:53:16] And then we're going to talk about Kamala Harris and also speaking of, wait, what is
[04:53:22] this?
[04:53:23] Oh, this, we watched this already.
[04:53:27] We watched this already.
[04:53:30] We're not going to move away from that. Okay. We already talked about the, the ICAP thing.
[04:53:44] That was a weird thing to, to start the day off with.
[04:53:46] Um, after, what is this, Banzis on Pygher loses their job anyways?
[04:54:01] Oh my god, I did not see this meme.
[04:54:03] That's so funny.
[04:54:04] Can't believe the woman who bans on Pygher from 3 venues lost.
[04:54:08] Yeah, that's 2 for 2 actually.
[04:54:11] That's crazy.
[04:54:14] What is this accidentally found this pick from 2021 on my phone?
[04:54:23] How long has McMurray had these is 2021 apparently?
[04:54:34] stop removing paywalls from union made journalism big dog that's a op-ed made by third-way Bennett
[04:54:48] if there's one fucking totally adequate paywall removal it's that one or the mother fucking
[04:54:58] in Wall Street Journal, ironically enough, a newspaper that I will be featured in soon.
[04:55:10] Where is the Professor?
[04:55:11] Professor Cheong is going to be here at 6pm Pacific, not in my house, of course.
[04:55:21] Wait, what time?
[04:55:24] Oh, at five, not six, in half an hour, in half an hour.
[04:55:33] Professor Zhang, in half an hour.
[04:55:39] Um, anyway, speaking of which, so we did the Francesca Hong collab, right?
[04:55:52] We did the Francesca Hong collab.
[04:55:54] It went great. $57,000 raised. Of course, um, this lady held a Roy's is chirping about
[04:56:03] it.
[04:56:04] Running for governor, Wisconsinites need moral clarity from our leaders. How you raise
[04:56:09] money is a test of character. My campaign runs on grassroots support from every Wisconsinite.
[04:56:12] So we're 90% of my donation because I've earned it in living rooms in union halls across the
[04:56:16] state.
[04:56:17] Rancho's phone raised alongside Michael, uh, Samprager, Mike from PA, a computer who
[04:56:20] the profits of anti-Semitic divisive rhetoric.
[04:56:22] This wasn't about trying to persuade voters to disagree with you and having an
[04:56:24] honest conversation across differences. It was about raising money.
[04:56:27] That's a deliberate choice about what you're willing to tolerate when you're
[04:56:31] seeing a campaign, when you're seeking campaign cash,
[04:56:34] and it's the same permission giving I see on the other side of the aisle.
[04:56:37] Congressman Derek van Orden's years long pattern of anti-Muslim dehumanizing
[04:56:40] comments deserve the same unequivocal rejection from everyone, regardless of
[04:56:44] party. Here's why this matters. Yo,
[04:56:46] what's really funny about this stuff is when you write these like long,
[04:56:49] convoluted effort post. Nobody reads them except for me. Obviously this got eight likes,
[04:56:54] I guess, or when it was first released, it's got 44 now. Calda, I was for your friend,
[04:57:01] was still not sure, but this point decided it for me. I'm with friend because Asana's not what
[04:57:07] you say. And her arguments didn't cut anyone else now. She just said what her policy she is for.
[04:57:11] Very disappointed in this post. I see you decided to join Crowley and taking the moral high ground
[04:57:16] by going negative towards another candidate. I actually don't care what any of you think of
[04:57:19] the people you're running against in the primary there's plenty of to go of oh my god wow i'm surprised
[04:57:25] at this point is he the sumpikers criticism of israel's apartheid state and genocide is not
[04:57:28] anti-semitism i'm a wisconsin i who watch the stream and donate because i wanted to hear more of
[04:57:32] what she had to say i believe that i have now heard enough from you so what you're saying is that
[04:57:36] you plan to reject all donation from out of state if you win and will return everything you've already
[04:57:40] gotten this isn't the hot take you think it is and using ai to write it makes it makes it look even
[04:57:45] Worse attacking other progressives because your poll numbers are down is not a good look well
[04:57:49] That's unfortunate. You went this route definitely confirms my vote for Hong
[04:58:05] Damn Keldon they're cooking you perhaps you should not have done this
[04:58:10] It just kind of feels like you should not have done this, I think, calling out a genocide
[04:58:17] is an eight cement.
[04:58:18] You didn't have my vote before, but you now you really don't do better anyways.
[04:58:21] You take state PAC money, corporate donations, a PAC money.
[04:58:24] Will you stop more data centers?
[04:58:25] Will you commit to stopping ice from terrorizing our communities?
[04:58:28] We are tired, killed of this post didn't help them.
[04:58:30] Shout out the punch love channel challenge impossible.
[04:58:34] You know what?
[04:58:35] I will give credit to a lot of liberals because like not all of these people that are writing
[04:58:39] this stuff are like diehard fans of mine or democratic socialists themselves, right?
[04:58:46] There are a lot of liberals who have like maybe seen
[04:58:52] some of my videos or some of my advocacy or some of my commentary or don't even know what it is
[04:58:58] about at all. And they just simply see someone go, oh, you're farming donations from an anti-Semite
[04:59:05] and they instantly understand that that's not what this is about. And it's just like criticism
[04:59:08] of Israel being packaged as a cheap dunk to associate criticism of Israel with anti-Semitism.
[04:59:19] I think that's what it is. And people have no appetite for it. They have no appetite for it.
[04:59:26] You come across goofy, you come across silly. This already happened. This already happened with
[04:59:33] Mallory McMorrow against Abdul. You know what I mean?
[04:59:48] We are 3k away from 60k. Yeah, go donate. Go donate through this link.
[04:59:54] I already maxed out, but you can still donate.
[04:59:58] www.thackblue.com donate Hong Hassan.
[05:00:02] The DSA heads are emboldened. This one was different. Everyone is moving differently in a good way.
[05:00:17] What is this? Did you know this about yourself? Everyone knows the Sompiker Electricus Dog, but did you know he has an auto-zoophilic dog diaper fetish?
[05:00:28] What? It's an intentional dirty diver fetishist way, not just diver. If it was like his secret
[05:00:36] fetish, why would he keep it up if you have an important photo happening? Put it in your
[05:00:39] closet or something. Why keep it on display?
[05:00:44] Mala is on CNN. Ooh, let's see.
[05:00:47] Mala Kyrus is out front now. It's good to have you with us tonight. So your win, of course,
[05:00:51] comes just a week after two other Democratic socialists endorsed by mayors or a Mamdani.
[05:00:56] House primaries in New York City, politics are local. Do you see evidence, though, on
[05:01:01] a broader national scale that progressive voices are, in fact, gaining support?
[05:01:06] Absolutely. I think what we're seeing right now is that candidates that are actually speaking
[05:01:12] to and fighting for the kind of policies that a super majority of voters in our party support
[05:01:17] are winning. Things like Medicare for All, Universal Child Care, and Armsenberg on Israel.
[05:01:22] of these issues have a majority support of the voters of our party, but yet we don't
[05:01:27] see any meaningful progress for them in Congress. And so voters are taking power back into their
[05:01:32] own hands and sending in fighters that are going to fight for those issues.
[05:01:36] You told supporters last night we're taking back our country, our party rather, and our
[05:01:40] country. You talk about the supermajorities for certain issues. The Democrats have always
[05:01:45] wanted to be a Big 10 party. Do you believe at this point there is room in this party
[05:01:49] for diverse voices, even for moderates.
[05:01:51] Absolutely.
[05:01:53] The Democratic Party is one that fights for working people.
[05:01:56] The diversity that we have in our thoughts and our ideas
[05:01:59] and our plans for what we could do to support working families
[05:02:02] is what makes us great.
[05:02:04] The problem that we have right now in the room that we don't have
[05:02:07] in our party for is for the money,
[05:02:09] the big money from corporations and from special interests
[05:02:12] that have been actively derailing the agenda for working families.
[05:02:15] A local rabbi in Denver wrote an op-ed titled,
[05:02:20] Here's Why Malakiris is Candidate,
[05:02:21] Scares Me as a Liberal Jewish Woman in Colorado.
[05:02:24] She writes, I have deep concerns that the just world
[05:02:27] she claims to want to create does not include Jews
[05:02:29] like me in my community.
[05:02:31] I don't believe Malakiris has shown the curiosity,
[05:02:33] humility, and empathy necessary to represent my community
[05:02:37] as a political leader.
[05:02:38] Rabbi Covren said that the Denver Jewish community
[05:02:40] has repeatedly tried to engage with you
[05:02:42] to discuss their fears, their concerns,
[05:02:44] but says time and again, we have been met with dismissal,
[05:02:47] indifference, or silence.
[05:02:49] Are you open to those conversations?
[05:02:52] Yeah, and our campaign has been in communication
[05:02:55] with folks in the Jewish community
[05:02:57] about some of the things that we're talking about
[05:02:59] at the end of the day.
[05:03:00] My commitment is to protecting the sanctity of human life
[05:03:03] and dignity, and that includes combating the hate
[05:03:06] and the rising anti-Semitism that we are seeing
[05:03:08] not only in this city and in this state,
[05:03:10] but across the country, and standing up to combat that hate
[05:03:13] protect our Jewish neighbors in our district as one of my top priorities, I sincerely believe
[05:03:18] that part of that fight is going to be decoupling the conflation that we are seeing right now
[05:03:23] for the actions of the state of Israel and with the Jewish people and with Judaism, which
[05:03:27] is putting them in greater risk.
[05:03:30] And so making sure we're combating that conflation, combating the hate that is rising as a result
[05:03:34] of it is a top priority for me.
[05:03:36] So you said it's a top priority for you that your campaign has been in touch, but what
[05:03:39] about you personally?
[05:03:41] Yes, I've had conversations with members of the Jewish community, members who disagree
[05:03:46] with me on certain issues, but we at the very least have the same baseline of protecting
[05:03:51] human life, protecting the dignity of life for Palestinians, for Israelis, for anyone
[05:03:56] of any faith, regardless of what kind of government they believe in at the end of the day.
[05:04:01] What we are talking about is a genocide that's taking place in Palestine, and we are talking
[05:04:06] about those actions being conflated to all Jewish people, which could not be more dangerous
[05:04:12] to the rising anti-Semitism that we are seeing.
[05:04:15] So decoupling that is a number one priority for me.
[05:04:18] It's a conversation I've had with several members of the Jewish community here in Denver
[05:04:22] and conversations that I hope to continue to have so that we can work together to combat
[05:04:26] this rising hate.
[05:04:27] It would be good to hear if you and the rabbi actually are able to sit down.
[05:04:30] Please let us know if you do have that conversation.
[05:04:32] As I mentioned, House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries praised your hard-fought victory,
[05:04:37] as he called it.
[05:04:38] He vowed the Democrats will regain the House, and he also went on to say, House Democrats
[05:04:42] will tackle, aggressively tackle, the affordability crisis, fix our broken healthcare system,
[05:04:46] and end the culture of corruption in Washington.
[05:04:49] I know though you've said you wouldn't support Jeffries' speaker unless he stops accepting
[05:04:53] PAC money.
[05:04:54] So would you commit to working with him on those issues he laid out?
[05:04:57] Either way?
[05:04:58] Absolutely. Absolutely. That is the goal here, right? At the end of the day, a lot of the
[05:05:03] victories that we are seeing across this country are so important because what we are showing
[05:05:08] is that the fight is with the oligarchy. The fight is with the corruption that we are seeing
[05:05:13] in government and we have to work together to be able to find the solutions necessary to get that
[05:05:17] done. My commitment to not voting in any leadership that takes corporate PAC money is the standard that
[05:05:22] I think we should be setting as a party. If we want to be winning again, corruption is number
[05:05:28] one issue for voters, and we should be setting the standard for what a truly functioning democracy
[05:05:33] looks like, and that means getting money out of our politics.
[05:05:36] Good to have you with us tonight.
[05:05:37] Thanks for joining.
[05:05:40] Thank you, Erica.
[05:05:41] Out front now, Larry Sabato, who of course is the man behind Sabato's crystal ball.
[05:05:44] So Larry, you have said these seats.
[05:05:47] Is it not weird that every single interview progressive needs to address kids opposing
[05:05:51] from random tribunes in the Jewish community?
[05:05:53] Yes.
[05:05:54] No, that's what it is.
[05:05:56] And there's also like this, this endless hysteria where I see people after every victory of a
[05:06:03] person who is quite literally openly against anti-Semitism, but is anti-Zionist.
[05:06:12] I see so many people just like whip themselves up into a fucking frenzy to be like, it's over.
[05:06:20] Jews are under attack again.
[05:06:21] Like this is literally, this is the pogroms.
[05:06:24] It's taking place already.
[05:06:25] and it's like, you could choose not to do that.
[05:06:29] You know what I mean?
[05:06:32] You could choose to not do that.
[05:06:36] Dude, what are you doing?
[05:06:38] Stop posting your fucking username and password.
[05:06:40] What are you crazy?
[05:06:45] Yeah, if you actually believe the Jews are on the brink of being programmed in New York City,
[05:06:49] I think you should be involuntarily hospitalized for being a threat to yourself.
[05:06:52] You are not mentally competent enough to make decisions seriously.
[05:06:55] But it's just so, it's so crazy to me to be like, well, that it's obvious, you see it
[05:07:11] again, this person who is, this person who's anti-Israel is very clearly trying to kill
[05:07:18] Jewish people.
[05:07:19] And it's like, why do you choose, why do you choose to whip yourself up into this fucking panic, into this frenzy?
[05:07:36] It's actually because, who believes this?
[05:07:44] This is fucking psychotic.
[05:07:45] Well, this is Sompiker's days because he's having the Charlie Kirk drown in his own blood
[05:07:51] after another leftist man, please stop.
[05:07:55] Never show me another Drew Pavlovian dog tweet again.
[05:08:00] We're putting a ban on Cypriot, Cypriot Australians on the broadcast, sorry, okay?
[05:08:10] a ban on Cypriot Australians that try to get themselves involved in American politics.
[05:08:18] It's unbearable. We don't need to hear from them. Whether it be Drew Pavlov or bad empanada,
[05:08:28] don't want to hear from them.
[05:08:31] U.S. New Hampshire Democratic primary Chris Papas, Karishma Manzor at 29, Changsha Rampool
[05:08:38] 2026 is plus 11. This is another progressive, right?
[05:09:02] Okay. No more appeasement. Democrats need to fight the DSA. The far left is poised to
[05:09:09] take over the Democratic Party if it isn't stopped. This is from John Cowan and Matt Bennett,
[05:09:12] Boo Boo Bennett, my ops from third way, an establishment pro-corporate think tank that
[05:09:18] is at the heart of virtually all of the Democratic parties ineptitude in the last couple of
[05:09:24] decades since the Clinton era.
[05:09:29] Bernie Sanders first ran for president as the self-scribed democratic social a decade
[05:09:32] ago since then the democratic party has hopped on the movement. Hope the movement will simply
[05:09:36] fade away. It didn't. The democratic social America now claims more than a hundred thousand
[05:09:41] members candidates of one major local elections. And after last week's bloodbath in New York
[05:09:44] city and Tuesday's win in bloodbath Tuesday's win in Colorado. I've defeated major Democrats
[05:09:49] in important congressional primaries complaining that the voters are not voting the way you
[05:09:56] you want them to. I feel like you're mad at democracy. Okay. Despite having little success
[05:10:05] outside left to strongholds, DSA aims to become a dominant force in national policy. The DSA's
[05:10:08] radicalism makes it not a faction to be appeased. It's a movement to be opposed. Your organization's
[05:10:13] ideas are electoral poison, defunds the defense department, abolish carceral forces of the
[05:10:17] capitalist state, eliminate the presidency, the Senate, the Supreme Court, as they currently
[05:10:20] exist throughout the new constitution. These are not caricatures invented by the Magorite.
[05:10:25] of the policies that DSA leadership laid out in his new platform, according to city journal.
[05:10:29] It will reportedly debut at the DSA socialist summit later this month.
[05:10:33] That a Lisa of the Chevrolet, the democratic socials who won the democratic primary and congressional
[05:10:37] district 13 in New York has called for seizing the means of production and the abolition of
[05:10:42] so awesome abolition of police prison and borders. Archives social media reposts included favorable
[05:10:47] references to communist leaders in the wildest precincts of the online left. These ideas are
[05:10:53] a resident, but in suburban Milwaukee or Phoenix, the places that decide control of Congress
[05:10:58] or the White House, this rhetoric hands were holding an attack as they write themselves.
[05:11:02] And those ads will run against every Democrat. See, if the Democratic party truly was a big
[05:11:06] 10 party, by the way, they would just shut the fuck up about this stuff. They would
[05:11:09] never talk about it ever again. And if they were ever forced to address it, they would
[05:11:13] just be like, look, there's differences in opinion in the party. I believe the things
[05:11:17] I believe here are the policies I'm laying down here, you know, advocate against them
[05:11:22] or not, because ironically enough, a lot of Democratic socialists have to do that regardless.
[05:11:29] Okay?
[05:11:31] A lot of Democratic socialists have to abide by the Big Ten party, where there is a shit
[05:11:37] ton of members within the caucus that actually don't care about the Democratic wishes of
[05:11:42] the majority, of their own majority, of the majority of voters across the board, and certainly
[05:11:46] the super majority of voters that are self-identifying Democrats when it comes to issues that pertain
[05:11:50] to Israel, for example, or endless militarism, or refusing to abide by the demands made by
[05:11:55] the masses for Medicare, for all, for example. So shut the fuck up.
[05:12:03] This is just reactionary posturing against your left flank for no fucking reason. The
[05:12:07] reason why you're doing that is not to show yourself as a reasonable moderate to the masses.
[05:12:12] It's because you're losing your grip of power at the heart of the party. And that is precisely
[05:12:17] the reason why you're doing that. Okay. That's why you're doing it. Cause you're scared.
[05:12:24] Anyway, in a study, third way and others conclude, uh, conducted after 2020 elections, we found
[05:12:31] that the fund, the police slogan, a few slogan, a few democratic candidates and doors help
[05:12:34] lead a dozen unexpected house laws for the party. The SS rise could do the same. Every
[05:12:38] viral statement or nutty pause from a social become a mailer in the swing districts where
[05:12:42] majorities are built.
[05:12:43] While of governance has also been a failure. The DSA claims is the answer to a legitimate
[05:12:47] age, but a broken status quo, but it, uh, but the policies and support makes matters
[05:12:50] worse. When activists took over San Francisco in 2020, the city drifted into ramp a shop
[05:12:55] lifting retail fight again, almost entirely made up.
[05:12:59] Like entirely made up hysteria propped up by capital owners, uh, that, that obviously,
[05:13:05] uh, local news outlets leaned into, uh, then is used in perpetuity against the left flank.
[05:13:13] Okay. Just made up. This was straight up made up. I called it out at the time. Everybody
[05:13:16] yelled at me. Everybody said I was fucking pro theft. If you remember, and then lo and
[05:13:20] behold, I was fucking right. Remember when the fucking Walgreens chief financial officer
[05:13:25] came out and was like, yeah, we lied about the whole shoplifting craze. It turns out
[05:13:29] it wasn't that it wasn't happening. Chicago mayor Brandon Johnson is back by the city
[05:13:44] The Council of Democratic Socialists is a favorably rating of only 34% in Seattle, Mayor
[05:13:48] Kay Wilson.
[05:13:49] And Democratic Socialists have been in office only six months and has already retreated
[05:13:52] from far-left policies.
[05:13:54] Police have began cracking down on open-air drug markets in ways she campaigned against.
[05:13:57] Governing as the far-left demands, even in some of the blue cities in America, is wildly
[05:14:00] unpopular.
[05:14:01] Hmm.
[05:14:02] I wonder why they're not talking about Zoran.
[05:14:06] Anyway, but the DSA's most dangerous threat is commending the hollowing out of the Democratic
[05:14:12] party from within the DSA aims to primary Democrats in blue districts and replace them
[05:14:15] with ideological zealots, which is not with third way is by the way.
[05:14:20] The right experience is sure similar battle in the early 2010s with the Tea Party movement
[05:14:23] began in insurgency against Republican sellouts that cost you a B half a dozen winnable Senate
[05:14:27] seats for years that look like self-sabotage than a charismatic outside. Yeah. Yeah. Exactly.
[05:14:34] And now the Republican party is more popular or less popular, but more powerful than ever
[05:14:39] before. So who gives a shit, right? Because if politics is about acquiring and seizing
[05:14:44] power and maintaining power and enforcing your will amongst the masses, well, then that
[05:14:49] movement won.
[05:14:52] That movement won, it worked. Donald Trump was the torch bearer of that movement. And
[05:14:57] he's the motherfucking president. And I would say probably one of the most successful ideological
[05:15:05] presidents for a movement, for an outsider movement in generations.
[05:15:12] He opened up a totally new wave of American politics, single-handedly rewrote the entire
[05:15:19] contemporary politics in this country in his own vision.
[05:15:26] Anyway, the movement handed the GOP to Donald Trump, Democrats who assume a takeover can't
[05:15:33] happen to learn nothing from the death of the party of Reagan. The DSA is building,
[05:15:36] he's like talking about the party of Reagan fondly.
[05:15:39] The SA's main target is a moderate incumbents, but progressives of the Chevrolet
[05:15:43] knocked off rep, Adriana Espaya, the first formerly undocumented immigrant member
[05:15:46] of Congress. Yeah, he's not a progressive. Okay.
[05:15:50] Just because he's a member of the, uh,
[05:15:52] Diana to get also do nothing Democrat be warned.
[05:15:54] The world Democrats for the radical left,
[05:15:56] there's always someone insufficiently pure. Eventually that's someone will be you.
[05:15:59] Democrats should be clear. There's not a broad political realignment.
[05:16:01] Nationally, the DSA is 22% favorable rating compared to 47% unfavorable according to
[05:16:05] our polling.
[05:16:08] And DSA Canada's routine underperform with the working class voters they claim to represent
[05:16:11] both Clairville-Designee or 7th district in a vis-à-vis Chivalier.
[05:16:15] One area is with young college graduates with lost precincts with older, less college-educated
[05:16:19] voters.
[05:16:20] Now is the moment to fight the DSA.
[05:16:23] Mason Demacast must emphasize that they are not a radical socialist party and will not
[05:16:26] become one.
[05:16:27] definitely do that in the primaries, where they're facing off their political opposition.
[05:16:33] That would be really funny.
[05:16:37] I don't want to give these guys any ideas, but it's really funny that they have none,
[05:16:42] right?
[05:16:43] They can only just be like, we're not the Republicans and we're not the guys that are
[05:16:47] telling you you deserve free healthcare.
[05:16:50] I can't stress this enough.
[05:16:52] I need you to understand, we are not the guys who are going to fight for healthcare.
[05:16:57] not going to fight for unions. I just need you to understand any association you have
[05:17:01] with those sorts of radical communist ideas. That's not who we are. Please vote for me
[05:17:05] now. You must vote for me.
[05:17:09] Isn't that awesome? Yeah, no, that's, that's a banger campaign. And you should definitely
[05:17:16] do that. Better things are not possible is a fantastic way to garner support from your
[05:17:24] already very angry base of preexisting support. Yeah, by the way, 22% approval for DSA. And
[05:17:33] I think the Democrats are like the Democratic party is right there as well. So, of course,
[05:17:38] he's not going to mention that because that kind of undermines his position.
[05:17:41] Taking on the DSA is, uh, has a proud president in 1947, liberal leaders, including Eleanor
[05:17:45] Roosevelt, Hubert, Hubert Humphrey and Walter Ruther, founded American, American for Democratic
[05:17:50] action because they refused to let the communist line left speak for American liberalism.
[05:17:55] And then hit the red scare button. They drew a bright line. Condemned those who would not
[05:17:59] renounce the radical project in the next year helped Harry S. Truman crush Henry Wallace's
[05:18:03] fellow traveling third party challenge. They understood that liberalism survival required
[05:18:07] a center willing to stand up to the left. That clarity led to the coalition that passed
[05:18:11] civil rights act, Medicaid and the rest of the great society. Oh my God. Every step of
[05:18:16] the way governments were actively murdering the people that were the radical left that
[05:18:22] were pushing for all of these things. Ironically enough, anyway, the DSA is discipline and growing,
[05:18:27] but it can be beaten both in the elections and the fight for the soul of the Democratic
[05:18:30] Party. Nature Democrats must rally to this cause. If they don't, the consequences for
[05:18:34] the party in the country will be catastrophic. Yeah, there's no audience for this. There's
[05:18:37] no market for this. So them chirping like this doesn't fucking mean anything. The DSE
[05:18:42] has ways to put a stop to this in their primers and they just refuse to even consider any
[05:18:45] them this cannot go on. We can't let people who only care about Israel take over every election.
[05:18:50] Yeah. Michigan Senate Democratic primary has seen $46 million in total ad spending and
[05:18:56] reservations. Pro-Haley Stevens spending accounts for 74% of the entire contest.
[05:19:03] Isn't that wonderful?
[05:19:18] And we know where that money is coming from.
[05:19:22] And then when Abdul El Sayed calls it out, people freak the fuck out.
[05:19:29] Let's get to the Oblel said exclusive from seven for from friend of the show, David Weigel,
[05:19:35] Alan Park, Michigan, the scale of recent life, when victories in New York brighten the spotlight
[05:19:39] on progressive Democrats ever, especially in politically competitive States, Oblel said
[05:19:42] is ready for it. 41 year old public health expert who ran for government in Michigan
[05:19:46] eight years ago and lost has forged ahead in this year's Senate primary, wearing Democrats
[05:19:50] who think he'd in danger seat them moderates of control for decades.
[05:19:53] I sat down with El said on the first stop of a tour through towns that voted for Joe
[05:19:58] Biden in 2020, and then Donald Trump in 2024, just over a month before the August 4th primary.
[05:20:03] I'm telling you right now, Abdul, in-charge of law, is going to make it out of this primary.
[05:20:07] And he is going to put up unbelievable numbers against Mike Rogers. Like,
[05:20:13] you are, you're, it's, it's unlike anything you've ever seen before. People are going to be
[05:20:18] rewriting the entire book about how wrong they were if they have the, the capability of, of
[05:20:24] of recognizing how wrong they actually are. Part of that is because of Blue Wave Year
[05:20:30] definitely. But the other part of that is because he is an incredible fighter, an incredible
[05:20:34] candidate, policy first. And also on top of that, Mike Rogers is unbelievably weak and
[05:20:40] could not even defeat Elisa Slopkin. And Abdul Al Sayed is so much better than Elisa Slopkin.
[05:20:48] all my fucking lord left populism
[05:20:57] they like a little bit of a campaign swing with the sound piker getting
[05:20:59] criticized for it do for a campaign look i've been very clear i'll go anywhere
[05:21:02] talk to everybody the folks at third way i've made a whole organization out of
[05:21:05] taking money from billions of corporate folks and one of the same old shit ideas
[05:21:08] that have buried towns like this one
[05:21:10] and they then they want to do this for the platform policy feels more like a
[05:21:13] bunch of folks want to live in a west wing episode in real life i think their
[05:21:15] style of politics is about as old as our ideas and about a stale.
[05:21:19] So when they came after me, all they were doing was telling on themselves.
[05:21:22] And when we doubled down, they realized that I'm not playing games.
[05:21:26] When Fox news booking you and covering you, might that be for the same reason?
[05:21:29] Republican Pax men, uh, to help prison candidates that they see you as easier to
[05:21:33] beat, it's amazing to me how deeply they're misjudging this.
[05:21:36] I'm like, you have never fought a counterpuncher.
[05:21:38] The number of times I'm going to define and redefine Mike Rogers.
[05:21:41] We're talking about an anti charismatic old school politician who doesn't
[05:21:43] even know what he believes except for he wants to make himself rich off the rest of us. You
[05:21:48] know what I'm going to do to that man? By the time I'm done, his best friends are going
[05:21:50] to look at him and think what I think, say what I say. I'm going to define him into eternity.
[05:21:56] Good. Help me beat the crap out of you. Little parts of your vestiges politically are going
[05:22:00] to be scattered all over the state of Michigan, never to be seen again. You say Mike Rogers,
[05:22:05] it'll be like, remember when Abdul just completely demolished that man's political future? By
[05:22:09] By the time I'm done with him, people are going to be calling him $5 Rodgers.
[05:22:14] Why $5?
[05:22:15] Because of $5 gas and how will, how he'll do whatever you want him to do for five bucks.
[05:22:22] Oh no, Abdul.
[05:22:27] My man is cutting wrestling promo dude.
[05:22:31] He has such a good knack for like the exact right kind of media attention that frames
[05:22:39] him against his opposition so perfectly.
[05:22:45] Is any of that complicated by a super PAC entering the race to help you?
[05:22:47] When you look at the players who are talking about the National Nurses United, talking
[05:22:50] about working families party, these are folks who are trying to push back against APAC.
[05:22:53] The sum total that they're spending has bumped Haley Stevens by four points.
[05:22:57] If you're APAC right now, you've got to be sweating.
[05:22:59] So it's only a matter of time until they start going negative and our allies are trying to push back
[05:23:03] I don't take money from corporations. I never have I never will and that is the big difference to me and my opponent
[05:23:07] Haley Stevens is a suit with a large a peg-pang account. That's it
[05:23:12] I hope maybe they find some way to teach her how to shrink together two coherent sentences
[05:23:16] I guess at some point when you sell out for what many corporations is special interest
[05:23:22] When you sell out for that many corporations is special interest. I guess you forget how to think for yourself
[05:23:27] Bobbie Hill's response, here's two sentences I thought up all by myself.
[05:23:36] Mike Rogers knows he'll beat you. This is unserious crap. This unserious crap is exactly why.
[05:23:43] God, she's so goaded. I heard her voice in my head.
[05:23:49] I heard her voice in my head. You're just a playground bully.
[05:23:56] of those cutting fucking WWF promos, WWE promos, me and my Hayley Stevens is like, what is
[05:24:09] this?
[05:24:10] Oh my God, I love Maggie Jacobs.
[05:24:13] I love her so much.
[05:24:15] Bro, she is the most mentally unstable person who I think I really appreciate that she has
[05:24:24] no chill.
[05:24:25] She has no like self-respect at all.
[05:24:29] And she just lays down the cars on the table, face up every time.
[05:24:33] She's like, I'm insane.
[05:24:35] I'm out of my fucking mind.
[05:24:37] And now that's your problem and everybody else's problem.
[05:24:40] I love her.
[05:24:42] Okay.
[05:24:43] When I say this and for the record, I don't think, I hope she doesn't see me say this because
[05:24:47] she's going to be like, you're just like my ex-husband because she has said that about
[05:24:51] me in the past.
[05:24:52] And that's exactly the type of insanity that I love when someone is just like, wow, random
[05:24:58] guy who's like fighting for democratic socialism, fighting for healthcare, fighting for workers'
[05:25:02] rights, fighting to end senseless wars.
[05:25:04] You remind me of my abusive ex-husband.
[05:25:07] You're just like him.
[05:25:09] That is so insane.
[05:25:11] And it's very funny because her whole worldview unironically revolves around her whole political
[05:25:21] operation revolves around being like, um, you were abusive to me in a dream. And now that's
[05:25:30] your fault. Okay. Okay. So I try not to project, but I can now objectively say he sounds exactly
[05:25:36] like my ex-husband because this is exactly what my ex-husband has literally said. Why would anyone
[05:25:41] demand her guys being a relationship with someone who sounds like my psychopathic ex-husband? Why?
[05:25:46] Ask him what he thinks about Ted Kaczynski next. I'm sure it'll be illuminating. I'm not triggered
[05:25:51] per se, you definitely don't sound triggered. But I do have a distinct memory of not being able
[05:25:56] to escape from my ex-husband and then also having to hear, let's talk about Luigi Mangione
[05:26:00] wanting to launch myself in the fucking sun. Now the same thing is being forced on all of us.
[05:26:12] Bro, what the fuck?
[05:26:15] Does their propaganda work? From my perspective, no one would fall for this. No, what are you talking about? Who the fuck would look at this and be like, well, that's a reasonable and sound opinion? Hello?
[05:26:29] Lucky for me, she moved on from me to Grand Platner as to who, as to who reminds her of
[05:26:50] her ex-husband now.
[05:26:51] It kind of sounds like, I'll do that, actually existing socialism.
[05:26:55] God, it sounds like actually existing socialism is imitating Hassan Piker, but with slightly
[05:27:02] more complex, clausal syntax.
[05:27:07] Yes.
[05:27:09] Oh.
[05:27:11] She's tweeting about Mela now.
[05:27:23] I love her so much.
[05:27:25] Magdy Jacobs, you are awesome. Never change. Okay. Everywhere she goes, she sees her ex-husband.
[05:27:35] Yeah. You know, I was checking out of the cash register. Cash register looked up at me, said free parking is that way.
[05:27:47] I thought he said free Palestine. You know what that reminded me of? My abusive ex-husband.
[05:27:52] I immediately called the manager to get him fired. He's now fired. Turns out he was an undocumented immigrant. We called ice on him. He's going to El Salvador.
[05:28:00] Also, what I wanted to do to my ex-husband. Everywhere I look, I see my ex-husband.
[05:28:07] I'm done. He's elevation of Valdes over Reynolds was shows he values something more than substance
[05:28:22] improvement constituent services. What is that something? I'd posit his movement in his own
[05:28:27] power. It's not a good look. The last case and James are rightfully pissed. Who else but
[05:28:30] Maggie Jacobs could deliver an insight like the mayor prefers when members of his own
[05:28:33] organization win rather than those who aren't. This is what you learn at PoliSci 101. Okay.
[05:28:42] Yeah. Freelance writer at Harvard. You don't know about this stuff. Okay. You don't understand.
[05:28:47] This is good politics. Yeah. Maggie Jacobs is awesome. She's basically our very own homegrown
[05:28:53] E Fartlow and I love her for it. And I hope she continues doing this. It makes me very uncomfortable
[05:29:00] when men speak about women like this. Haley Stevens is a successful legislator who is clearly
[05:29:03] intelligent. I'll say its comments are objectively misogynistic. The demeaning and aggressive
[05:29:08] tone makes them worse.
[05:29:16] I can't believe guys like this that have been virtually the only voice that's been heard
[05:29:23] in Democratic Party politics in perpetuity, failed to deliver a fucking mandate that could
[05:29:30] defeat Donald Trump. How is that even possible? I for one am shocked. Shocked, I tell you.
[05:29:39] What a shocking revelation. Hold on. Let's figure out which camera is the right one.
[05:29:45] Okay. All right. I'm now going to be talking to Professor Jong, ladies and gentlemen. Hold on.
[05:29:52] Hello, Professor Jong. Can you hear me? Yes, I can. Wow. Okay. What an honor. What an honor
[05:29:58] to have you here, a big, big time fan, a first time listener. That's what we say in radio,
[05:30:06] which this is not, hold on. I'm going to, I'm going to fix, I'm doing a
[05:30:09] real time live production right now. So it's going to, it's going to take a little bit to
[05:30:17] to size you up, to fix you up on the screen. But I know that you are now also doing live broadcasts
[05:30:24] because I saw you talk about the trials of trying to communicate to an audience in real
[05:30:33] time and how difficult it is. So now, we're one in the same.
[05:30:36] You need about four brains. You need about four brains to do it properly.
[05:30:42] Thank you. Thank you. It's the ADHD that I have. For your title, what would you like?
[05:30:49] You can just call me Jiang if you want.
[05:30:52] Okay, I'm gonna say Professor Zhang and then I'm gonna say Future Predictor Predictive History.
[05:30:59] Sure. Okay.
[05:31:01] All right, boom, boom, boom. Okay, so Professor Zhang, you have been on the broadcast of numerous
[05:31:11] academics and also, uh, Sneeko, uh, who is not necessarily an academic, but, um, but
[05:31:20] you, you've had, you've had conversations with the likes of Dugan and, and many others,
[05:31:26] uh, very excited to have you here. You did an interview with breaking points. Um,
[05:31:31] longtime fan of your work, uh, let's get right into it. What is the, what's the,
[05:31:35] what's the next prediction? What's coming up?
[05:31:37] My next prediction, my big prediction is that I think Trump will get a third term.
[05:31:44] Okay. That's a little wild. Alright. What makes you say that?
[05:31:50] Well, first of all, he and his family have been stealing bills of dollars.
[05:31:56] That's a lot of corruption, and it's really unprecedented.
[05:32:01] So, if he were to leave the office in 2028, you would imagine the first thing that any
[05:32:10] new administration would do is conduct an investigation because it would be very popular among American
[05:32:15] people.
[05:32:16] I also live in China, so I know how these things work.
[05:32:20] Basically, when someone gets in the office and he's behaving like a tyrant, it usually
[05:32:26] means he's a tyrant, and it usually means he has no intention of ever leaving office.
[05:32:31] So I think that given his behavior, I think Trump is intent on the third term.
[05:32:38] So then the question then is, would he get a third term?
[05:32:42] And you know, when Zelensky visited the White House, there was a White House gaggle and basically
[05:32:52] reported ask Zelensky, hey, why haven't you had an election for the past, you know, four
[05:32:57] years?
[05:32:59] And you should be out of office.
[05:33:00] And Zensky is like, well, you know, we're at war,
[05:33:03] so we just went into the Constitution.
[05:33:06] And Trump was like, wait, you can do that?
[05:33:08] And then Zensky was like, you like that, I don't you?
[05:33:10] And yeah, that's what he might do.
[05:33:15] He could also run as a VP and have his son,
[05:33:19] Don Jr., at the head of the ticket.
[05:33:21] And then when he wins, when they win by cheating,
[05:33:27] his son can advocate and he can be the president
[05:33:29] again. So there's one complication there. It's actually unconstitutional for him to be the
[05:33:33] vice president. Like, like right now, Barack Obama couldn't run as a vice president, because he's
[05:33:39] already carried out his two terms because there's a constitution, there's a constitutional hurdle
[05:33:47] there, but maybe he can climb it. I don't know. That is up to debate, because if you talk to any
[05:33:53] law professor, he or she will tell you that it's unconstitutional, but it's the spirit
[05:34:00] of the Constitution. But the problem with the Constitution is it doesn't state explicitly
[05:34:06] that you can't do that, because what the Constitution says is that no vice president
[05:34:13] shall be elected, but the vice president is not elected. He's part of the ticket. So it's
[05:34:21] ultimately up to Supreme Court to decide what this constitution says, right? So I would debate
[05:34:27] that they will take this to the Supreme Court. Well, yeah, I mean, it did. The vice president
[05:34:32] has the same qualifications as the president. Like what vice president also has to be like
[05:34:36] over the age of 35, for example, like you can't, you can't have like a, like a 30 year old VP
[05:34:40] on the ticket. But then again, but then again, who knows? This is a constitution I give you.
[05:34:47] And all law professors will tell the same thing, but again, it's not in the letter.
[05:34:51] It's not explicit.
[05:34:52] And so they can take the Supreme Court and ultimately three of the nine justices were
[05:34:58] appointed by Trump.
[05:34:59] You'll probably get another one by the end of this year, possibly next year.
[05:35:05] So the before appointed by Trump when this case goes to the Supreme Court.
[05:35:10] But it would be great for us because it would be Barack Obama versus Donald Trump in 2028.
[05:35:14] Okay, you said us you're so you're in the you're in the tank for for the Democrats that what it is am I getting that right?
[05:35:21] No, I know I know what what I meant
[05:35:24] Of course, I'm being ironic. I want to know it's like, you know, just a general spectator. No, okay
[05:35:29] It'll be like the WWE right the main event. Okay the greatest flash in in American politics
[05:35:34] Barack Obama versus Donald Trump, you know, Donald Trump's we've been waiting for this ever since what 20
[05:35:40] When did he go to the White House, of course, once dinner, and Barack Obama in front of him?
[05:35:46] I mean, he's been relishing this moment for a long time.
[05:35:48] Like 2015, 2014 maybe?
[05:35:51] Yeah, yeah, yeah.
[05:35:52] No, he's been relishing this moment for a long time.
[05:35:54] They're saying 2011 in my chat.
[05:35:56] Professor, is it possible to raise your volume on your end?
[05:35:59] I tried to do it on mine, but it's already maxed out just a little bit from your microphone.
[05:36:03] Sorry.
[05:36:04] Sorry.
[05:36:05] Sorry.
[05:36:06] Sorry.
[05:36:07] like closer to my, yeah, all right.
[05:36:10] There's no, there's no way to crank up the volume on your end through the Zoom, maybe.
[05:36:15] Yeah, let, let, let me try.
[05:36:18] Okay.
[05:36:19] All right.
[05:36:20] Right.
[05:36:21] It sounds fine is what chatters are saying now, but it's crazy because, and I'm sure you've
[05:36:34] already gotten a little taste of this when you were also live. They always complain. You know what
[05:36:40] I mean? They always complain. And then, and then they're like, and then they complain nevertheless,
[05:36:45] even when you fix it. Yes. Okay. All right. Okay. So is this better now? It's a little bit better.
[05:36:57] I'll just lower my own volume to adjust it to yours so that people can, you know,
[05:37:03] people can lower their volume or increase their volume. I think we should be good this way.
[05:37:10] All right, so getting back to it. So you're famous for your predictions. You use game theory. A lot
[05:37:15] of people have called you out on it. I don't fully understand how game theory factors into your
[05:37:21] predictions. Do you mind elaborating on how game theory factors into your predictions on
[05:37:29] geopolitical events. Right, so my big thing is that the world is a game and we can treat
[05:37:41] nation states as players in this game and each nation state has a distinct personality
[05:37:49] determined by its geography and by its history. And this distinct personality determines how
[05:37:57] it interacts with the world. So for example, the United States is particularly aggressive.
[05:38:01] China is not aggressive. And ultimately, each player is going to engage in its optimal strategy.
[05:38:12] Right? So rather than like, look at what people say, look at what people do, just think about like,
[05:38:18] if this game were to be, were to continue, what is the optimal strategy? And then the player would
[05:38:23] adapt this optimal strategy over time, right? So if you were to go back, you know, two years ago
[05:38:28] and you were to survey American politicians among Trump, would you would go invade Iran?
[05:38:34] They'd be like, of course not. That's insane. Why would we do that? But they end up inventing Iran
[05:38:39] because it is at this point in American history, the optimal strategy in order to maintain American
[05:38:45] and hegemony around the world. So that's a lead introduction to game theory.
[05:38:51] Okay, so part of that equation in your in your assessment, because you you
[05:38:58] correctly predicted that Trump's going to win the election, there were some incorrect predictions
[05:39:01] in there. I believe you said Nikki Haley could potentially be Trump's vice president, but then
[05:39:06] you also landed on JD base as well. There was one thing that stuck with me though, where you said
[05:39:12] that America was going to go up the escalation ladder with Iran. America was going to lose the
[05:39:16] war to Iran. But in the process of doing so, that there would be troop movements that from the rest
[05:39:24] of the region would join in on this battle and militarily invade Iran. Boots on the ground,
[05:39:30] military warfare. Part of that, you said Saudi Arabia would amass 200,000 plus troops.
[05:39:35] troops. If you don't mind asking, where did you get that number? Because I remember looking
[05:39:41] up the number of troops that the Saudi government has. And as far as combat troops, it was nowhere
[05:39:48] near 200,000, which of course, I don't even think Saudis would ever allow Saudi nationals
[05:39:55] to go and wage war as they were thoroughly defeated militarily in Yemen by the much smaller,
[05:40:03] much more aesthetic band of troops backed by Iran,
[05:40:08] the Ansarullah movement, the Houthis.
[05:40:10] OK, so to be perfectly honest with you,
[05:40:14] I didn't do thorough research when
[05:40:16] I came up with these numbers.
[05:40:18] When I give lectures, I'm trying to create a narrative that
[05:40:22] sort of captures the essence of what's happening.
[05:40:25] And so my larger argument is that America will go in a coalition.
[05:40:30] and this coalition will make up the bulk
[05:40:32] of its Envision Force.
[05:40:34] And we're already seeing this transpire
[05:40:36] where there's a crackdown in Iraq.
[05:40:38] And so what a lot of people believe
[05:40:41] is that the Prime Minister is trying to crackdown
[05:40:44] on a Shia militias in order to pay the ground
[05:40:47] for a invasion from Iraq, right?
[05:40:51] And if that were the case,
[05:40:53] and you can see Iraqi militiamen joining in,
[05:40:55] you can see the Kurds joining in as well.
[05:40:58] So my larger point is that it'd be a broad coalition
[05:41:01] with the Americans providing aerial support
[05:41:04] and special forces and intelligence
[05:41:07] and command and control,
[05:41:10] but the bulk of the invasion force would be multinational.
[05:41:13] And you can also see some Japanese
[05:41:14] and Korean forces in there as well.
[05:41:16] Wow, you think Japanese and Korean forces
[05:41:18] would also participate in a ground invasion of Iran?
[05:41:23] Well, it's in the benefit of America
[05:41:24] to make it as international as possible.
[05:41:26] And ultimately, you can be close.
[05:41:30] And South Korea and Japanese economies were tank, right?
[05:41:33] So they have invested interest in sending forces.
[05:41:36] They may not send a lot, but again,
[05:41:38] I think Trump will be very interested in having this
[05:41:41] as broad a coalition as possible
[05:41:43] just for domestic political purposes.
[05:41:46] Yeah, I mean, I don't know about
[05:41:48] the Japanese self-defense forces,
[05:41:49] especially considering that that's like
[05:41:51] definitely a bridge too far for many even
[05:41:54] Japanese society. As far as I understand Japanese politics, they don't really have a real military,
[05:42:02] I mean it's unconstitutional for them to even have a military technically.
[05:42:08] That's right, they have the best Blue Water Navy in East Asia. I can see them sending ships to
[05:42:15] the Shōhomūs to support the attack. And also right now Japan is regretting the Constitution
[05:42:21] and they are re-notizing because they recognize that as the United States retreats from East Asia,
[05:42:28] then they need to basically be able to defend themselves against Chinese aggression.
[05:42:34] Yeah. So let's talk about that a little bit if you don't mind me asking. So you live in Beijing,
[05:42:39] but you're on the English side of the internet. So, and I've been, I've been to Beijing. I don't
[05:42:43] know if you're aware. I've been to China. It was quite a controversial trip as a matter of fact,
[05:42:48] Because I don't have, unlike many Americans, I don't have an immediate hostility towards China.
[05:42:55] I think it's just another country existing in the world. And as you also correctly pointed out,
[05:42:59] they don't have a lot of inherent hostility towards other countries in general.
[05:43:04] They just have, they exercise their self-interest and their self-interest revolves around maintaining stability around the world.
[05:43:09] And even simply saying that out loud and correctly pointing to that is seen as an unforgivable sin here in the United States of America.
[05:43:17] But I want to hear about your perspective on China a little bit given as some is you're someone who?
[05:43:22] Went to college here in the United States of America. I believe right you went to Yale
[05:43:26] Yeah, I was at Yale. Yeah, you have to Yale
[05:43:29] You had an English degree from Yale and then you also you worked as a journalist trying to for a little bit and then there was a little bit of
[05:43:37] Controversy, I think you were working. I mean, I'm just this is just off your Wikipedia. You can elaborate
[05:43:42] There was a you were working with the American outlet, I think or an international or Western outlet
[05:43:49] Yeah, PBS. Oh, you're working with PBS. Okay, cool. And then and and what was that about?
[05:43:55] Yeah, so I was working as a freelance journalist
[05:43:58] For the first couple years I was in China and I was working for the chronicle education
[05:44:04] Asia week, you know, some some American publications and then PBS came into town
[05:44:10] And this was the time when China was applying to join the WTO, the World Trade Organization.
[05:44:15] And there were a lot of worker protests around the country due to the restructuring of the
[05:44:23] state-owned enterprise system, right? A lot of people were losing their pensions,
[05:44:26] a lot of people were losing their livelihoods. And so they sent me to the northeast of China,
[05:44:31] a place called Daqin, to film a worker protest. And the moment I arrived, I was arrested because
[05:44:40] There were a lot of, as you know, in China,
[05:44:42] there's a huge police presence everywhere.
[05:44:44] Like lots of plain clothes men, a lot of spies.
[05:44:47] So I was arrested the moment I was there
[05:44:48] and I was put in a hotel for 48 hours
[05:44:53] and I was interrogated.
[05:44:54] And I was forced to sign a confession saying that
[05:44:57] I was working illegally in China as a journalist,
[05:44:59] which I was.
[05:45:00] I was working in China illegally.
[05:45:02] I was just doing like I'm here.
[05:45:04] And so, why is that coming?
[05:45:07] I just like that you're so honest about it, or you're like,
[05:45:11] Yeah, no, no, no, it's legal to work in China as a journalist.
[05:45:17] And then I was deported, but I was not charged with a crime.
[05:45:20] There's a difference, right?
[05:45:21] Uh-huh.
[05:45:22] I was deported.
[05:45:23] I was allowed back in the country anytime I wanted,
[05:45:25] but they wanted to deport me in order.
[05:45:27] Because, I mean, like, you can imagine when a journalist gets arrested
[05:45:30] in trying to, like, you know, when you got subatomic score,
[05:45:34] that's big in national news, right?
[05:45:35] Yeah.
[05:45:36] I mean, even, even when I got detained for like three seconds at Tampa square,
[05:45:41] that was all over Western newspapers. They were like, oh, they, the communists have arrested him.
[05:45:45] I mean, it wasn't, but you know, yeah. Yeah. So, uh, yeah, they, um, they said,
[05:45:51] you can come back anytime, but we have to deport you because, you know, you're getting too much
[05:45:55] attention. And so, um, and, and so after a year, um, I was trying to write a book didn't really
[05:46:01] worked out and I was trying multiple possibilities but then I ended up going back to China to
[05:46:09] do documentary filmmaking and then I worked through our nations of Afghanistan and then
[05:46:14] after that I started to work in education reform in China. I built a couple of schools in China
[05:46:19] that were pretty successful and then I got fired because I'm a tyrant, you know, I have a certain
[05:46:29] way of doing things. I have a certain way of educating students and it didn't really align
[05:46:36] with Chinese culture and Chinese tradition. I want to teach critical thinking. I want to teach
[05:46:42] the Socratic method and this is one of the kids getting into Young Harvard. I was doing that,
[05:46:47] but they didn't want the education reform and so I was fired from my position. I wandered
[05:46:54] around China for the next 10 years before I met my wife and that's what really changed my life.
[05:46:58] After I met my wife, we had three kids, and so I mean it's the bill in my life, and so
[05:47:03] I started to go work at a private school, and that's when I started to fill my lectures.
[05:47:10] So I was teaching both geopolitics, game theory, as well as great books, Homer, Dante,
[05:47:14] Plato, and that's what made me popular online.
[05:47:17] You know, I've seen, so I've seen the videos, so the videos that you have on the internet,
[05:47:24] you actually have students in the room with you, like that's a lecture.
[05:47:27] from high school, I assume, as high as a high school?
[05:47:30] It's a high school and I have like one student in the class,
[05:47:33] yes.
[05:47:34] Did you have one student?
[05:47:36] Sometimes two, you know?
[05:47:38] Sometimes, but luckily I get two,
[05:47:40] but yeah, usually one student in the classroom, yes.
[05:47:42] And what's the, like, I've looked into the website
[05:47:46] a little bit and I feel like it's one of those schools
[05:47:49] where it's like the goal is to try to get these kids
[05:47:51] to like American college, right?
[05:47:53] Is that what it is?
[05:47:54] Yeah, yeah, so we are a part school.
[05:47:57] I've left the school, by the way, but I have left the school to pursue other possibilities,
[05:48:05] but it's a private school. It's trying to get Chinese kids into American schools,
[05:48:11] American colleges, but as you can appreciate, a lot of these kids are there because they failed
[05:48:15] out of the Chinese public school system. The Chinese public school system is very, very rigorous.
[05:48:21] It's intense, and a lot of kids, I would say the vast majority of kids
[05:48:24] it's flunked out because they develop a lot of depression,
[05:48:28] they develop psychological issues,
[05:48:31] and these parents are rich enough
[05:48:33] to send their kids to America.
[05:48:36] So I deal with like rich dumb kids.
[05:48:38] Yeah, that's what a lot of Americans don't realize this,
[05:48:41] but yes, the children of rich kids in other countries
[05:48:45] with like a public education system oftentimes will send
[05:48:51] as a secondary option,
[05:48:52] their children to private school in America because it's much harder to get into the best
[05:48:57] schools, top schools in China. Same thing with Turkey as well. I'm a dumb rich kid who had
[05:49:03] to go to private school in high school because I couldn't get into any of the good schools
[05:49:07] because I didn't fail, but it's just like I wasn't competitive enough in eighth grade
[05:49:13] in my test results.
[05:49:17] The grind starts at like age two or one, you know, it's crazy what the parents will
[05:49:23] do to make sure their kids succeed on the national entrance examination.
[05:49:28] I mean, like these kids are doing cram school at age three or four, they're learning math,
[05:49:31] they're learning vocabulary, they're doing a lot of sports, they're swimming.
[05:49:35] You know, I have three kids and it's impossible for us to raise our family because our kids
[05:49:40] can't find any friends.
[05:49:41] too busy studying. And, you know, we are very progressive of our kids. We want them to be happy.
[05:49:49] And so all other parents look at us and think we're like, you know, just serial killers,
[05:49:55] you know, like cannibals. Like, how do you do this to your child? Don't you know that at age
[05:50:00] six or seven, your child's future is already determined? Are you happy with your child being,
[05:50:06] you know, like a drug addict for the rest of his life. We get a lot of stares and people talk about
[05:50:13] us behind our backs all the time. That's wild. So what's your plan then? Are you planning on
[05:50:22] bringing them to the West or are you planning on raising them in Beijing?
[05:50:27] Yeah, so my long-term plan is to start foundation schools around the world
[05:50:33] I want to promote a new model of education.
[05:50:37] So, and there'll be three major pillars to this new model of education, and they are great books.
[05:50:45] I think that in the digital age, it's now the most important thing to read books, especially the great books, right?
[05:50:52] Homer, Don, Faith, Plato, Shakespeare.
[05:50:54] The second pillar is game theory, like teaching you how to understand geopolitics, how to understand current events,
[05:51:00] events and understand the social forces that determine these events.
[05:51:06] And the third is their cult, religion, right?
[05:51:09] So I'm interested in teaching the Kabbalah, I'm interested in teaching Sufism, Vedic
[05:51:13] philosophy, Taoist philosophy, because I feel that, you know, if you really want to understand
[05:51:21] the world, you need to understand religion because the reality is that most people are
[05:51:27] religious and people take their religion seriously.
[05:51:31] And I think that it's very hard to understand
[05:51:34] what's happening in the Middle East
[05:51:36] unless you look at it from an eschatological lens.
[05:51:40] Unless you appreciate that there are crazies
[05:51:42] in the American government,
[05:51:43] you're like Peter Hexev,
[05:51:45] who believe they're actually crusaders,
[05:51:47] that they are gonna go and bring in the second coming
[05:51:51] of Jesus.
[05:51:52] A lot of these Zionists are driven by end times esotology as well.
[05:51:58] They really believe that they are going to build a third temple and this is going to
[05:52:01] bring back their mass, sorry, not bring back, but usher in the coming of the Messiah.
[05:52:06] And then God will bring heaven to earth.
[05:52:09] They all believe this.
[05:52:10] Unless you really appreciate this, it's very hard to understand how the world works.
[05:52:15] I mean, I believe in dialectical materialism, so my understanding of the world revolves
[05:52:23] around in some ways it's not dissimilar to game theory, self-interest on the basis of
[05:52:29] class and how society's organized around the means of production and everything is downstream
[05:52:39] from that. But I do think that there are some, you know, spiritual and ideological ways of
[05:52:50] thinking that might lead people astray. But I think ultimately is still, you know, it's still
[05:52:55] the self-interest of the capital in a class. But it seems like you're not a believer in Marxist
[05:53:02] theory or Marxist thought at all? I'm sympathetic. So if you actually research
[05:53:10] Kabbalah, you'd appreciate that that materialism comes from the Kabbalah,
[05:53:15] right? So if you look at Marx and his genealogy, both his maternal and paternal
[05:53:24] sides of the family, they come from several generations of rabbis. The guy's
[05:53:28] an aristocrat. Like let's go and look at his wiki pedia page. He is Jewish but he's also
[05:53:37] very critical of religion in general and I do feel like the philosophical basis comes from
[05:53:42] Hegel and not Kabbalah but maybe I misunderstood. Right so I mean my first point is that you're
[05:53:54] You're still influenced by your environment, right?
[05:53:58] I mean, if your parents, your grandparents
[05:54:01] are talking about Kabbalah every single day,
[05:54:03] you can reject that, but it's still
[05:54:05] going to influence how you perceive the world.
[05:54:08] That's point one.
[05:54:11] And then point two is that the Kabbalah infiltrated
[05:54:19] the larger milieu, the zeitgeist of all of the times.
[05:54:24] And so I think it's very hard to understand
[05:54:28] that materialism and communism
[05:54:31] about thinking about the Kabbalah.
[05:54:33] Like that's my experience.
[05:54:35] This is something we can go deeper into.
[05:54:37] I can show you a lot of similarities
[05:54:38] between materialism and the Kabbalah.
[05:54:43] So I mean-
[05:54:44] I would love to hear more about that actually.
[05:54:46] I feel like what you're describing is almost foundationally diametrically opposed to my
[05:54:54] understanding of materialist thought, especially when paired with the concept of dialectics,
[05:55:03] which is to disavow the spiritual, which Hegel's dialectics, yes, was more so about the spirit
[05:55:11] of certain things whereas like materialism is all about, you know, the real world simply put.
[05:55:19] Right, okay. So have you looked at the Tree of Life?
[05:55:22] The Tree of Life?
[05:55:23] No, what is the Tree of Life? I mean, I think I know what that is, but I don't know.
[05:55:27] Right, okay. So the Tree of Life is what Kabbalahs believe to be the fundamental underlying logic
[05:55:35] of the universe, basically how God thinks, basically how the universe moves, right? So in
[05:55:41] their understanding, the universe is energy. And this energy has a certain vibration that it moves.
[05:55:50] And what the Tree of Life shows you is how the, how this universe moves. You actually said the Tree
[05:55:58] of life, what it is fundamentally is thesis, antipasys, synthesis. Okay? So the idea is like
[05:56:07] everything produces a polarity and then this polarity and itself combines to create a new force
[05:56:14] which then creates a new polarity. And that's, and that's that like materialism, right? Marx's
[05:56:19] great innovation is to say, okay, I'm going to take this idea and apply it to
[05:56:24] We use dialectics. Yeah, but I wouldn't say it's materialism, but okay, no, no, go on. I shouldn't
[05:56:32] have stopped you. That's what the tree of life teaches you. The fundamental force of the universe
[05:56:39] is the thesis and synthesis dynamic. And you can also say this as the generative force,
[05:56:47] productive force, and an equation. And what Marx, and again, Marx's great innovation
[05:56:53] is to recognize that, okay, the priority then is economics, okay? And that's how you come
[05:57:01] up with that like materialism. And before people appreciate it as maybe thought or religion.
[05:57:07] And Marx says, no, no, we can simplify it by prioritizing class differences.
[05:57:12] Okay. Okay. I still don't fully understand how that is similar, but, you know, maybe I just don't
[05:57:24] have the brain power to comprehend it. But okay, so what's your spiritual analysis then? Because
[05:57:31] you said everybody believes something, right? Like everybody has like some kind of spiritual
[05:57:36] understanding of the world, some kind of religious worldview. What would you say yours is?
[05:57:40] Right. So, you know, four years ago, I was a very happy atheist. I was like you. I was probably
[05:57:51] some more specific to March or anyone else. I really believe in Dalek materialism.
[05:57:55] Wait, that was four years ago? He said four years ago. And then these past four years,
[05:58:03] as I'm teaching history, as I'm teaching the great books, as I'm seeing how
[05:58:06] things unfold in the world. I have this crisis of faith and so when I'm looking
[05:58:17] at what's happening in Iran, I can't explain it simply using game theory. I
[05:58:23] can't explain it just using you know geopolitics. I think there's something
[05:58:28] much larger going on. I still don't know why Donald Trump attacked
[05:58:36] Iran. Do you know why? Because he's never really articulated a good reason why he decided to go
[05:58:42] and attack Iran. Why do I think he attacked Iran? Because I think that the axis of resistance
[05:58:49] that is weakest point in the aftermath of three years of genocide and that Benjamin Netanyahu
[05:58:56] and the Israeli government was able to make a convincing case to finally strike it around
[05:59:04] something that like numerous American administrations have said no to. And then he believed foolishly
[05:59:14] that regime decapitation would actually create ample ground for regime change with the Kurdish
[05:59:24] militias on the ground, foment sectarian conflict, things of that nature. Of course,
[05:59:29] it didn't happen. I think Benjamin and Yao probably utilized the Venezuela victory as well to his
[05:59:33] advantage. And outside of that, I think ultimately he wanted to, one, disrupt the global energy
[05:59:44] supply coming out of the Gulf because the Gulf is already far too close to China, America's only,
[05:59:51] I think, at this point, geopolitical enemy. And they wanted to, I mean, Trump has been
[05:59:57] doing this already. He wanted to decouple the rest of the world from China. It failed, obviously,
[06:00:02] with his tariffs, with his Liberation Day terrorist proposals. And then outside of that,
[06:00:08] I think he wanted to maintain the world's largest known natural oil supplies in Venezuela,
[06:00:13] which he did. And then he turned around. He turned around and thought he could then either a disrupt
[06:00:20] the Gulf's energy development and increase the rest of the world's over reliance on American
[06:00:27] refined oil or rather destabilize Iran and then control Iran so that he would no longer have to
[06:00:38] worry about the rest of the Gulf potentially aligning with China in any meaningful capacity,
[06:00:44] which could have created a leverage point for China and would have probably hardened China's
[06:00:51] position. They're already very clearly aligned with Russia. That's one major energy provider for
[06:00:58] them, and they still obviously need oil and gas, whereas they are already in control of the next,
[06:01:06] they have monopoly control over the next wave of the world's energy supply, the green energy,
[06:01:11] renewable energy. Yeah, that's fantastic. And if like Barack Obama were president,
[06:01:17] I would agree with your analysis.
[06:01:19] We're talking about Donald Trump, right?
[06:01:21] So the thing about Donald Trump is, in his first term,
[06:01:24] they tried really hard to debrief him.
[06:01:28] Like, you know, there's the presidential daily briefing,
[06:01:31] and they recognized this guy doesn't actually read,
[06:01:33] so at first they tried a paragraph.
[06:01:36] Like, you know, like instead of one page,
[06:01:37] let's give him a paragraph.
[06:01:38] And it was impossible to focus his attention.
[06:01:42] He just did not care.
[06:01:43] So then they were like, okay, we'll do bullet points, okay?
[06:01:46] Didn't work either.
[06:01:46] like, okay, we'll draw pictures. Like, didn't work either. Okay, even you do pictures for him,
[06:01:52] he could not keep focused. He could not absorb what you were telling him about geopolitics.
[06:01:58] And then they recognized the only way to get his attention was to appear on Fox News
[06:02:04] and tell him the message there. So this is a guy who has problems paying attention,
[06:02:12] who has problems being consistent, who has problems putting together coherent thought.
[06:02:18] So I think he's very emotional. I think he's very instinctual. He believes his own intuition.
[06:02:25] So again, I have a hard time believing that he actually thought it out.
[06:02:32] I don't think he did. I think that there are people around him that some he trusts clearly
[06:02:39] that are manipulating him. They're goading him into taking certain actions, but it's,
[06:02:45] I mean, it's like Joe Biden. Joe Biden was far too old to be making any kind of decisions.
[06:02:50] It was most likely the team around him that were making these decisions and moving him
[06:02:53] along. George W. Bush famously wasn't, you know, very well put together, but, you know,
[06:03:01] they were just simply signing off on a lot of these things. But, but I think the people
[06:03:06] around him were most likely convinced that this was a, this was a decent plan of action,
[06:03:13] which it, of course it wasn't. And they had to push back the Chinese summit once. And
[06:03:19] then when Donald Trump inevitably appeared alongside Xi Jinping in the China summit,
[06:03:24] because he had to, it was clear that he did not have any leverage as a matter of fact.
[06:03:32] He was bargaining from a position of weakness when he went there. And that's part of the
[06:03:35] reason why he went back on $14 billion arms transfer to Taiwan, which, which went against
[06:03:43] like previous American foreign policy and probably played a major role in normalizing
[06:03:51] relations across the straight.
[06:03:53] But again, that's because he lost, but you said this, there was a spiritual reason that
[06:03:58] like you saw the Iran, you saw Trump moving against Iran and that like, yeah, caused your
[06:04:04] spiritual awakening. So what, how did that happen?
[06:04:07] Right. Okay. So it was a serious advance. Okay. But my first great epiphany was when
[06:04:14] I was teaching Dante, Divine Comedy. And it was my first time reading Divine Comedy.
[06:04:21] And it took me a long time to try to appreciate its beauty, its truth. When I did, I recognized
[06:04:30] that this could not be written by a human being.
[06:04:35] It is just so beautiful, so perfect,
[06:04:39] and it revealed a deeper truth.
[06:04:41] And my only conclusion is this was not written
[06:04:46] by a human being out of his own free will,
[06:04:49] out of his own experience.
[06:04:52] A lot of things, I felt he was channeling God,
[06:04:56] I felt he was channeling the universe,
[06:04:58] and then explain the truth in poetry.
[06:05:03] And so the divine comedy, what it tells us is that
[06:05:08] there are two worlds.
[06:05:09] There's the material world in which we live,
[06:05:11] and then there's a spiritual world
[06:05:13] in which our consciousness inhabits.
[06:05:16] So think of our conscious as inhabiting infinite dimensions.
[06:05:19] And our consciousness is able to access the entire universe
[06:05:24] if we train our consciousness to meditate, to focus.
[06:05:28] to be ever present. And once we do that, then great truths reveal to us. And I look deeper
[06:05:35] into this, and I recognize that this is all what every single great religious and spiritual
[06:05:41] tradition has taught before, that ultimately we are part of the divine, that God is in us,
[06:05:46] and that we are in God. And as I continue to study more and more history, I recognize that
[06:05:53] that most humans throughout most of human history
[06:05:58] have believed this, and they've searched
[06:05:59] their societies around us.
[06:06:01] Our world is unique in that we are completely materialistic
[06:06:06] and that we deny the existence of God,
[06:06:10] that we deny the existence of the soul of consciousness.
[06:06:15] In neuroscience, no one has actually spent any research
[06:06:21] into the nature of our consciousness,
[06:06:23] And that's kind of weird because we spend most of the time thinking, right?
[06:06:26] So, like, why haven't we looked into where our thoughts come from?
[06:06:30] How we structure our thoughts and how we communicate our ideas?
[06:06:34] So, the Divine Comedy was a great awakening.
[06:06:38] And then, like, as I studied history, I recognized a great paradox in our history,
[06:06:42] which is, scientists know that our minds, the way that our minds are structured
[06:06:46] with the frontal lobe, our minds have been this way for the past 200,000 years,
[06:06:53] 300,000 years. But we only have like 10,000 years of recorded history. So what were we
[06:06:58] doing before the Ice Age? Like, were we just like, you know, in caves freezing to death
[06:07:06] or running around chasing monkeys? Like, what were we doing for 300,000 years? And then
[06:07:12] you look at places like Golan Tepe, you know, in, in, in, in Turkey. You look at places
[06:07:17] like the Amazon forest, the Grand Valley in the United States, there's so much evidence
[06:07:26] of privatization in these places before.
[06:07:29] And so I don't know how much of our history is real.
[06:07:36] So these past four years, I've been on a journey.
[06:07:40] And also, I've been looking into certain conspiracy theories, such as the moon landing,
[06:07:46] the JFK, such as the 9-11. And the evidence is kind of overwhelming. I like like like
[06:07:51] the overwhelming in what direction? Is this fake?
[06:07:55] Yeah, and the government is covering things up, right? I mean, like just look at 9-11,
[06:08:00] you and Google World Trade Center building number seven, you're like, oh, wait a minute here.
[06:08:06] I thought two buildings came down, right? Because there were two planes,
[06:08:09] but three buildings came down that day. So how did that happen?
[06:08:12] Right? And like the moon landing. Oh, okay. We got to the moon, but apparently we lost all the
[06:08:20] technology. We lost all the data, the telemetry data, and we lost all the footage. So I'm like,
[06:08:28] oh, how did that happen? You know, like, you have this huge bureaucratic organization,
[06:08:33] and they lost all the technology. So what do you, what do you think is going on?
[06:08:37] But you think they just like faked all of it like they they they set up 9-11 on their own to like go to war in the Middle East
[06:08:45] To just to create sufficient cause is that what it is?
[06:08:49] again, I
[06:08:50] Unless you have a full version of the cult and its impact on the imagination of people
[06:08:56] It's really hard to understand what their motivations are
[06:09:01] Right, but once you understand their cult once you look in the Indian secret societies
[06:09:05] They really believe they have a religious mandate from God and to remake the world in a certain way that welcomes God to our world, right?
[06:09:17] So look at artificial intelligence and you know like this, there's this New Yorker article by Ronan Farrell on Saint Altman where he interviews some open AI researchers and they say like, oh, we're trying to summon demons with AI.
[06:09:30] Like they're being little about this. They're not joking about this. They're not being metaphorical.
[06:09:34] You don't think that you're self-interested to greatly increase the potential impact of
[06:09:41] AI and how scary it is in an effort to justify all the additional billions of dollars in
[06:09:47] fundraising?
[06:09:48] Because there's two different schools of thought on this, right?
[06:09:53] Many people don't believe that AGI is truly possible, and then there are some who are
[06:10:01] simply trying to feed the bubble to the best of their ability. And part of that is to say
[06:10:08] that AI is going to take over everything. It's so scary. And that actually caused a lot of people
[06:10:13] to pay close attention to it and to continue giving money to it. To continue giving money to
[06:10:20] the likes of Sam Altman specifically so they can continue, I guess, trying to develop it to the
[06:10:26] best of their ability. I do have a question for you. So you said you read the Divine Comedy
[06:10:31] only four years ago. That seems a little far-fetched considering that you got an English degree
[06:10:35] from Yale.
[06:10:36] Well, I mean, but Divine Comedy is an Italian, right? So we were at Shakespeare, Milton,
[06:10:41] Keith, Wordsworth. We were reading English poetry.
[06:10:45] So you didn't read Divine Comedy through your English major at Yale?
[06:10:49] No, no, no. And Divine Comedy is actually very hard to read. I mean, I read a lot of
[06:10:55] classics at Yale. I read, you know, Homer and Plato. But we
[06:11:00] never read the Divine Comedy.
[06:11:02] Okay, I mean, we read it in, I think we were, I mean, I read
[06:11:07] it in Tergene, like, eighth grade, I think, but, you know,
[06:11:11] right, I didn't fully understand it. But, but then again, I
[06:11:15] also didn't think that it was like a divine intervention that
[06:11:18] like was incepted into Dante's brain.
[06:11:21] I spent the past two weeks teaching Divine Comedy and I spent every single day trying
[06:11:27] to tell people this is God's work.
[06:11:30] This is not Dante.
[06:11:31] This is the universe taking possession of Dante in order to spread it on fire to humanity.
[06:11:37] I spent the past two weeks doing that and it's on my channel so.
[06:11:41] Okay.
[06:11:42] And you're, okay, so you read Divine Comedy and that just like one-shotted you, one-shotted
[06:11:48] your mind.
[06:11:49] Yeah.
[06:11:50] somehow ties back to Donald Trump's invasion plans of Iran and that puts you down this
[06:11:57] journey.
[06:11:58] But that happened, you know, that didn't happen four years ago, right?
[06:12:02] That happened 130 days ago is when Donald Trump kickstarted Operation Epic Fury.
[06:12:09] So the timeline is a little messed up for me.
[06:12:11] I'm trying to understand.
[06:12:12] I'm trying to...
[06:12:13] Okay.
[06:12:14] All right.
[06:12:15] So, okay.
[06:12:16] So here's my theory.
[06:12:17] And again, I can be completely wrong.
[06:12:18] Okay, but based on my reading of mine, call me, this is what I think happened. Okay. There are many Jewish occultists, okay, cabalas, okay, who are intent on ushering the end times, because they want God to come to earth and to reunite with the Jewish people.
[06:12:36] And so one group that is very prominent and very powerful are the Habat-Luberge movement,
[06:12:44] where and then Reve Snierson was leader of that movement for many decades, he's obviously
[06:12:51] passed away.
[06:12:52] But the thing about Habat-Luberge, which is like they are the largest property owners
[06:12:57] in Brooklyn.
[06:12:58] So they bought property way back before World War II and now they're basically the biggest
[06:13:04] real estate developer in Brooklyn.
[06:13:07] And a lot of people that are in real estate
[06:13:09] are maybe front people for the Habat-Luberidge movement,
[06:13:12] including like the Kushner family, right?
[06:13:14] And Donald Trump would obviously have had dealings
[06:13:16] with Habat-Luberidge.
[06:13:18] They're not interested in the mature world.
[06:13:21] They don't care about that.
[06:13:22] What they're interested in is fulfilling
[06:13:25] their end times prophecy.
[06:13:27] There are three major pillars to the end times prophecy.
[06:13:29] The first is the completion of the Greater Israel project,
[06:13:32] right?
[06:13:33] Second is the return of the Jewish diaspora to Jerusalem.
[06:13:38] They want all Jews to return to Israel.
[06:13:43] And they're fanatical about it, diverse series about it.
[06:13:47] And the third is the building of the third temple
[06:13:50] because that is where God will live.
[06:13:52] Okay, so if you just go into the Habat-Lubavitz movement,
[06:13:56] they have their fanatical about these three objectives.
[06:14:00] And for decades, they were planning this.
[06:14:02] Now, the thing about these religious Jews is they spend all the time meditating on the Torah.
[06:14:11] Wait, Professor Jor, before we move on, I have to ask you some questions here.
[06:14:14] So, you're saying the Chabad-Lubavitch movement predates Zionism as an ideology,
[06:14:21] and that it was actually a foundational ideology before Zionism,
[06:14:28] pre Theodore Herzl, pre Jabotinsky, and the like,
[06:14:32] and that they are responsible for Zionism
[06:14:37] as a prominent ideology, as a settler, colonial ideology?
[06:14:41] Okay, so let's be precise.
[06:14:45] So after the Potsdam Reformation,
[06:14:50] the idea, there were many, many different groups,
[06:14:53] including the Three Masons, including,
[06:14:55] in St. Francis, many different groups who are interested in the sun coming of Jesus.
[06:15:06] People like Isaac Newton thought that you know they direct access to the Bible.
[06:15:11] The Bible is the Von Plan because the Bible is literally the word of God, right?
[06:15:16] And if you read the Bible and shouldn't wait, right, if you focus on the books of Daniel,
[06:15:20] books of Ezekiel and the book of Revelation, this divine plan is going to reveal itself
[06:15:27] to you.
[06:15:28] And this divine plan calls for all three things, okay?
[06:15:33] So it's not just about Lubavitch people, it's also a lot of Freemasons, a lot of different
[06:15:39] secret societies.
[06:15:40] They believe that for God to return, you need to meet certain conditions.
[06:15:48] And again, this is a fringe group of people, but unfortunately, this fringe group of people
[06:15:53] tend to have all the power in the world.
[06:15:56] Okay?
[06:15:57] So, so, I mean, I don't know if that's the case.
[06:16:00] Like, I think, I think Zionism is a broadly speaking, a fairly dominant ideology amongst
[06:16:07] a lot of evangelical Christians, and certainly many American or Western Jews as well.
[06:16:15] But having said that, I don't know if it's, not even that I don't know, I don't believe
[06:16:22] that this is a foundational ideology that predates the inception of Zionism itself,
[06:16:31] under the likes of Theodore Hertz, so there was plenty of discourse around it when it
[06:16:36] first was being discussed.
[06:16:38] Many Jews were against it, as a matter of fact Jews were primarily against it, both
[06:16:43] for theological justifications, different sects of Judaism that understood it as, I don't
[06:16:51] know what the term would be in Judaism, but heretical, right?
[06:16:54] Yes, absolutely.
[06:16:55] That Jews are now supposed to maintain a nation state before the return of the Messiah.
[06:17:02] And then there were plenty of Jews who were just basically secular, even though Theodore
[06:17:06] Herzl and many of the other founding fathers of Israel were also secular themselves, but
[06:17:13] there was the bundist movement that was anti-fascist and therefore opposed any kind of settler-colonial
[06:17:21] enterprise such as what Zionism would bring about.
[06:17:26] So I don't know if that would be a guiding principle, and I also certainly don't believe
[06:17:34] that the groups that were able to purchase real estate in Brooklyn are the most powerful
[06:17:44] financial force in American politics, let alone global politics.
[06:17:48] I mean, it's just Brooklyn real estate.
[06:17:49] Right.
[06:17:50] Okay.
[06:17:51] Okay.
[06:17:52] So, again, you're absolutely right.
[06:17:53] These points you bring up are actually correct.
[06:17:55] Okay.
[06:17:56] Point one is that Zionism in the year 1900 when fear, her or was active, it was a very
[06:18:03] very fringe thing, only about one percent of all Jews around the world support the
[06:18:07] idea of like, let's let's pack our bags, leave a middle class life in England, in
[06:18:11] America, and go to a desert in the middle of nowhere. Like, like one percent of
[06:18:16] Jews actually believe this. And you're actually right in that. Before the 1900s even.
[06:18:22] It's like late 1800s, I think. Yeah, so I think Fierro Herzog's book,
[06:18:30] Uh, Julian land, um, uh, was published in the year 1899. Yeah. Um, so, so, um, um, so
[06:18:39] at this point in history, the idea of which are returned to just homeland, to lose them,
[06:18:44] it is not popular. But as you point out, the other issue is that is heretical, right? It's
[06:18:49] a very basis of Zionism, Christian Zionism is that you can actually manipulate history.
[06:18:55] And that goes against God's will, right?
[06:18:58] It is God's will that the Jews be dispersed around the world
[06:19:02] because of their sins, because of their lack of faith in God.
[06:19:05] And when God has chosen the Jews already,
[06:19:07] then he will send a messiah to take them back
[06:19:11] to the promised land, that's the order of things.
[06:19:14] And so the priority for Jews is to practice a life of piety,
[06:19:20] a life of goodness, a life of generosity.
[06:19:22] And then when God is ready, then the Messiah will come.
[06:19:26] Okay, that's what most Jews believe.
[06:19:28] Okay, my quick question for you, actually,
[06:19:31] I don't know how many Jewish friends you have,
[06:19:33] but at least maybe in the spaces that I occupy,
[06:19:39] they don't believe any of that shit.
[06:19:40] As a matter of fact, for the most part,
[06:19:43] most Jews that I know at least are, you know,
[06:19:45] they're atheists.
[06:19:46] They say they're Jewish.
[06:19:47] They may have, you know,
[06:19:50] attended a couple of dinners every now and then,
[06:19:52] But for the most part, they're just, you know, they're, they're chill about this sort of stuff.
[06:19:56] So I don't like a lot of Jews are secular.
[06:19:58] I don't think they believe any of this stuff.
[06:20:01] So I don't know if we're, I want to yell, I want to yell.
[06:20:04] So I, I didn't know a lot of Jewish people, but the Jews believe many Yale.
[06:20:09] They were like, this is, this is what we're about.
[06:20:11] We got to live a life of piety.
[06:20:12] No, no, no, they were secular.
[06:20:14] They, they were, yeah, they were very open minded.
[06:20:19] They were very cosmopolitan.
[06:20:20] They were secular.
[06:20:21] like I don't recall meeting any religious Jews.
[06:20:25] But what I've learned is this, okay,
[06:20:27] you have about a million people.
[06:20:31] You actually don't need that many people
[06:20:32] in order to create a movement
[06:20:36] that has a direct influence on geopolitics.
[06:20:39] If only 1% of these million people decide, you know what?
[06:20:43] We really believe in something fanatically
[06:20:45] and we're willing to sacrifice our lives
[06:20:47] in order to achieve our goal
[06:20:50] and we're willing to pour resources,
[06:20:52] and we're willing to spend the rest of our lives doing this.
[06:20:55] And not only that, but we're willing to
[06:20:57] indoctrinate our children to complete our mission,
[06:21:01] and our grandchildren to complete this mission.
[06:21:03] Over the course of 100 years,
[06:21:05] well, this 1% is gonna have a lot of influence in finance,
[06:21:09] a lot of influence in business,
[06:21:11] a lot of influence in politics and geopolitics.
[06:21:14] So you think it's the, like,
[06:21:15] Khabar Lubavitch guys that have a lot of influence in finance,
[06:21:19] not just like, like even if, because the common trope is there's a lot of Jewish people in
[06:21:25] positions of power, right? And in the field of finance and whatnot. I don't think any
[06:21:30] of those guys are, are a part of a Habbat Lubavitch or maybe some might be, but by and
[06:21:36] large, I think like there are some who are Zionists, some who have varying degrees of,
[06:21:42] of, of interest in like defending Israel's interests. But for the most part, they're,
[06:21:46] know, they have their own self-interest. From my perspective, it's regardless of what someone's
[06:21:53] religious background is, is maintaining their class position, right? Jewish Christian doesn't
[06:22:00] matter. That's the way I interpret the world, at least, right? Okay, all right. So there's
[06:22:07] certain things about... I don't think Hasidic Jews run finance is what I'm saying. That would be
[06:22:13] shocked to me. Right, right. I'm not saying I'm not saying like, you know, how about Lubavitch,
[06:22:17] they run everything. Okay. But, um, but, okay, um, this is like really complicated. So, so let me
[06:22:27] go step by step. Okay. How about Lubavitch, they're interested in religion, religious meditation,
[06:22:33] they're interested in this system, because they're interested in ideas. And so they focus all their
[06:22:39] energies on certain on meditation okay and what they want what they pray for is
[06:22:46] of course the coming of the Messiah and return of the Jews to Jerusalem and to
[06:22:51] be one with God and if we believe the universe is pure energy if we believe
[06:22:58] the universe is conscious then these ideas would be uploaded to the
[06:23:04] the universal subconscious, okay?
[06:23:06] Does that make sense?
[06:23:07] Because I know, like-
[06:23:09] I mean, it doesn't make sense to me,
[06:23:11] but I'm listening, I'm open-minded.
[06:23:13] Okay, right, right, but I want to-
[06:23:15] I don't believe we're all uploading our energy
[06:23:17] into a collective consciousness or anything like that.
[06:23:20] But I'm saying like, let's just work with that, okay?
[06:23:23] So through the meditation of 1000 people over decades,
[06:23:28] there are certain ideas that are embedded now
[06:23:30] in the universal subconscious.
[06:23:32] But as you're uploading, you're also downloading as well.
[06:23:38] And as you download, you get a pretty broad schematic understanding of the course of this universe.
[06:23:49] And you appreciate certain geopolitical movements.
[06:23:53] For example, the United States will win World War II and establish Pax in Marikana.
[06:23:58] For example, the Soviet Union would rise to challenge
[06:24:03] the United States.
[06:24:04] For example, the rise of China, OK?
[06:24:07] Like, you could, like what I do, if full enough concentration,
[06:24:13] appreciate how these events would unfold over time.
[06:24:17] Well, if you know this is going to happen,
[06:24:19] this is great for people working in business and in finance,
[06:24:23] right?
[06:24:24] because it allows them to make better business decisions.
[06:24:28] And so they're attracted to your movement,
[06:24:31] not because they are religious developed,
[06:24:33] because they're like,
[06:24:34] wow, this is a great way for me to make more money
[06:24:37] for myself, right?
[06:24:38] So wait, hold on.
[06:24:39] So let me get this, let me get this clear.
[06:24:42] So you're saying that there are people, right?
[06:24:45] Jews, non-Jews in positions of power,
[06:24:48] and they find themselves attracted to this way
[06:24:51] thinking represented by Chabad Lubavitch because they think hard and they meditate and they
[06:24:59] unlock the download and the upload that you're getting because this allows them to make better
[06:25:06] market decisions and make more money.
[06:25:09] That's right.
[06:25:10] Right.
[06:25:11] So you have to have some evidence for this, right?
[06:25:14] Because that seems a little far-fetched, Professor John.
[06:25:17] Okay.
[06:25:18] I mean, like, let's look at the F-STIN files, right?
[06:25:21] Okay.
[06:25:21] Why are these people like Bill Gates and Bill Clinton?
[06:25:25] Why are they hanging out with Jeffrey Epstein?
[06:25:28] Like, what's your answer?
[06:25:30] Um, uh, Jeffrey Epstein is a facilitator that was deeply embedded in, in a lot of these
[06:25:37] circles, uh, networker, most likely affiliated with Mossad, most likely affiliated with the CIA.
[06:25:43] And his job was quite literally to be the guy that everybody knows.
[06:25:48] who can be a fixer at times, and who can also be the person who mass produces sex-trafficked
[06:25:57] children, sex-trafficked models of adult age, and create a sequence of black male files on every
[06:26:07] single very wealthy person that they could deploy at times if necessary.
[06:26:11] Explain to me why he was obsessed. There were a lot of emails where he was like,
[06:26:17] Let's get pizza and grape juice, grape soda, right?
[06:26:21] Pizza and grape soda.
[06:26:23] So you think that was code?
[06:26:24] Because you because you would straight up be like, you know, talking about
[06:26:28] how he wants to fuck children, too.
[06:26:30] So I I've always been a little confused by that, because like,
[06:26:32] why is he using code words like pizza at times?
[06:26:35] And then other times he just straight up being like,
[06:26:37] do not send me an adult prostitute.
[06:26:41] I would like a child prostitute is what he would say in some of the.
[06:26:45] There are two major phrases that were like confusing, right?
[06:26:49] The first was like, we're pizza and grape soda, okay?
[06:26:52] And the other was like going to the dentist.
[06:26:54] These kids were going to the dentist a lot, man.
[06:26:57] Like once a month or something like that.
[06:26:58] No, no, the dentist one is understandable.
[06:27:00] That was actually, I mean, he also had the dental chairs
[06:27:04] in his compounds.
[06:27:06] And I think that was to, I mean, I don't know what he was doing,
[06:27:09] but it was definitely like some kind of either torture
[06:27:11] or some way of potentially removing their dental records
[06:27:16] after disposing of the victims,
[06:27:19] like something along those lines for sure.
[06:27:21] But again, that's more overt rather than covert.
[06:27:27] Okay, so why is he going overt at times,
[06:27:30] but then why is he also using the code word pizza?
[06:27:34] Right, okay, so I understand what he's doing
[06:27:38] and I understand why Bill Gates and Bill Clinton
[06:27:40] would be attracted to him, okay?
[06:27:41] But one thing that people will never resolve,
[06:27:44] of course, people will never resolve is like,
[06:27:46] how do you get to his position where,
[06:27:49] you know, he knows a Rothschild's,
[06:27:51] where everyone's trying to be his best friend, right?
[06:27:57] It's not like him going to meet Elon Musk.
[06:28:00] It's like Elon Musk wants to meet him.
[06:28:03] Yeah, no, I mean, that's way after.
[06:28:04] So I think it was that school that he was working at
[06:28:09] as a math teacher who, Bill Barr's father, I think, was the headmaster at. Yeah, and then he gets
[06:28:18] elevated. I think at some point he's connected with, what's his name? Les Wexner, right? He
[06:28:24] goes to Dalton school. He gets connected with Les Wexner. He basically becomes like Les Wexner's
[06:28:29] potential love interest, allegedly, and also somewhere along the way gets access to all of his
[06:28:39] his finances becomes like sole financial guardian.
[06:28:43] And he just keeps, I mean, at some point,
[06:28:46] I assume he was tapped in by the intelligence community
[06:28:51] to play this role as they, I guess,
[06:28:55] saw him as a decent serial networker
[06:28:59] who could be in and out of these crowds.
[06:29:02] Right, so let's go over his timeline, okay?
[06:29:04] So as you point out, he gets a job
[06:29:07] Um, at, uh, the Dalton school, then he goes to beer, uh, beer,
[06:29:12] Stearns and I, at age 30, at age 30, he's invited by David
[06:29:16] Rockefeller to join the Trinado commission.
[06:29:19] And, uh, he gives an interview to Steve Bannon and he's like,
[06:29:23] well, it brings him a math genius and they want that you're 30 years old.
[06:29:27] Uh, and yeah, I don't believe that I think it was his math genius that, uh, caused, uh,
[06:29:34] a possible vestige of espionage to tap into what he could potentially do.
[06:29:42] I think it was just they thought that they could utilize him as a person that could be operating in these circles.
[06:29:51] Okay, all right. So, at age 30, he joins the Trilateral Commission, and then after Bear Stearns, he works for a man named Douglas Lease, who's an arms dealer, right?
[06:30:02] And he's heavily involved in our own Contra.
[06:30:04] And, and then,
[06:30:08] so he's at that point, he's obviously already affiliated is what I'm saying.
[06:30:12] And then you're 1991, 1991, Lex Wexner
[06:30:17] signs over power attorney to Jeffrey Epstein.
[06:30:22] Who would you give power?
[06:30:23] You personally, I want to ask you, who would you give power to me to?
[06:30:27] Who would you be comfortable sending your power attorney over to?
[06:30:30] Um, probably nobody, but I, but I, I, I do understand like, no, no, I, I'm not saying
[06:30:37] that it's not, uh, it's not strange.
[06:30:39] I, I totally understand that.
[06:30:41] Um, I think the reason for why he did that was because by that point, he had already
[06:30:46] been, he already been tapped in and, and he was, uh, the, the fixer for a lot of these
[06:30:54] powerful people, uh, and had, uh, connections to, uh, the CIA.
[06:31:00] Okay, so let's wax know okay two things about him. Okay. First of all what's really strange about him is he signed over power attorney
[06:31:07] To a guy. He didn't really know well in 1991 named Jeb Epstein
[06:31:11] The second thing is like he's a founder of something called a mega group right the study group and study group are responsible
[06:31:17] for a lot of Jewish charity including birthright Israel, so sponsoring all these
[06:31:23] to exchange teenagers to go to Israel for a couple weeks.
[06:31:29] I've actually been on a birthright issue of trip.
[06:31:31] Yeah, really funny thing.
[06:31:32] I've been on a birthright issue of trip.
[06:31:33] You haven't, but I have.
[06:31:35] No, I have not.
[06:31:36] Oh, wait, but, but okay.
[06:31:38] So we're going all over the place.
[06:31:39] I don't understand how any of this,
[06:31:41] so are you saying that Jeffrey Epstein had like,
[06:31:43] he was a part of the mystical, you know,
[06:31:47] what's the reason why?
[06:31:49] I look look I'm trying to figure out why Jeffrey Epstein is put into his the position that he is and
[06:31:59] Given his background and I'm just looking at those objectives saying like what's this guy doing?
[06:32:03] It seems like he's being trained for a special mission, right and who would have a power
[06:32:08] Yeah, mass produce mass produce blackmail for very powerful people that you can deploy if necessary
[06:32:14] Necessary while also being deeply embedded in like elite society, which is I mean, I think there's utility for that
[06:32:22] For the CIA there's utility for that for Mossad
[06:32:26] Right, right by you scheme for some I'm trying to figure out who would do this who would tell Lex Waxner to
[06:32:33] Give Jeffrey Epstein power attorney who would tell?
[06:32:37] Douglas leads to go hire this guy and train him up to work to work in
[06:32:41] in intelligence and in, you know,
[06:32:43] arms trafficking around the world.
[06:32:45] And I think, like, given all my research, okay,
[06:32:50] the person that would have the power,
[06:32:53] and I'm not saying it's him,
[06:32:54] I'm saying like a person who would have the power
[06:32:56] to do this would be Rebe Snirson
[06:32:58] of the Habal Lubevich movement.
[06:33:01] Okay?
[06:33:02] Okay.
[06:33:03] So there's two of you.
[06:33:04] I'm still gonna understand how, like,
[06:33:06] I don't understand how that has anything to do with
[06:33:09] is Rebbe being like, like what I, what I don't, what I can't connect here is like,
[06:33:17] where is the mystical future site power coming from for these magical, mystical Rebbe?
[06:33:24] Let's just use, let's use your imagination. Okay. And let's, let's try to be Rebbe
[06:33:29] Snirson and go into his mind and how he, how he proceeds to work. Okay.
[06:33:34] I'm Rebbe Snirson and I believe I'm a reincarnation of these great Jewish
[06:33:38] mistakes, who who are now possessing me in order to fulfill the end times prophecy, the
[06:33:45] great reunion between the Jews and the Yahweh. Okay, that's what I believe. Now, how do I
[06:33:52] go about doing this? Well, first of all, I need to create a transnational organization
[06:33:57] that can be political effective in the United States and in Russia. Why? Because these are
[06:34:03] the two most powerful countries in the world at this point in history. And I know that because
[06:34:07] I've seen the future. Okay. So I need to create a program organization. Wait, I'm in here. I'm in the
[06:34:13] red base mine and I can see the future already. Yes. Okay. Yes. That already sounds far fetched.
[06:34:20] I'm gonna be honest. I feel like I don't think the the red bay had the future foresight gifts, but
[06:34:25] okay. Okay. Okay. Again, this is a fox burn. Okay. We're just using our imagination. I'm going to
[06:34:30] explain to you how this could have worked. I'm not saying this is what happened. I'm just saying like
[06:34:34] How do we add up all these different dots together?
[06:34:36] Okay. One is you have this guy who really believes he's a reincarnation of these different Jewish mystics that have that know the future.
[06:34:45] And his job is to implement that space, the plan. Okay. That's, that's one.
[06:34:50] Number two is I now need to build organizations and find individuals that help me fulfill this plan.
[06:34:57] So I built I'm building combat Luba rich both in Russia and in Israel and in the United States
[06:35:05] These these are the three nations that are most crucial to helping me achieve my plan
[06:35:10] All right, so these people are pulling the resources and buying up real estate as much as much as possible
[06:35:17] What's really important for for me is to figure out who could potentially
[06:35:23] be
[06:35:25] Political allies. I mean why did they buy Brooklyn? I mean Brooklyn real estate didn't even get better until like recently until it got gentrified in the last
[06:35:33] Couple of decades. Why didn't they just buy out Manhattan? For example, you know what I mean? If they were they had the future foresight
[06:35:39] I feel like I would
[06:35:41] Make plays on my hot instead of Brooklyn. You know what I mean a lot of of about lubricants were
[06:35:47] Immigrates from Eastern Europe and from Ukraine and from Russia, right?
[06:35:51] And they just congregated in in that area. And so once you come in that area, but if they have a force I this shouldn't matter, right?
[06:36:02] Okay future force that is not that specific future force that gives you
[06:36:07] Visions of how the global map works out. So why haven't they been able to infiltrate China? You think it like is if I'm look
[06:36:14] I'm the red right now. I'm the red Bay right now, right?
[06:36:17] Honestly, who says they have not infiltrated China?
[06:36:21] What's the, I'm the red bay, right? And I'm thinking, okay, 100 years of Chinese humiliation.
[06:36:28] What's next 100 years of Chinese prosperity. Okay, eventually, you know, there's the excess
[06:36:34] of the cultural revolution. And then, and then don't shopping comes in liberalized the economy,
[06:36:40] reforms kick in. And then there's a period of instability in the aftermath of that. But,
[06:36:46] But ultimately, we get to the Xi Jinping era, right? China's rising. China's a rising superpower.
[06:36:54] I'm trying to get in there. Why haven't I gotten there as the red bay?
[06:36:58] Well, first of all, who says they have not infiltrated China?
[06:37:02] You think you think the I do.
[06:37:05] Hubbard, Luba, which is infiltrated China. Yes, I do. Wow.
[06:37:10] not the way you imagine. Okay. Okay. So what do you think the Chinese elite care most about?
[06:37:22] If you empower, what do you think they care the most about? What do I think the Chinese elite care
[06:37:28] more most about? I don't know. I mean, probably stability. Okay, broadly, are we talking about
[06:37:34] the party's goals? Like, what do we, what do you mean Chinese elite? Yeah, I'm just saying,
[06:37:39] like, you know, you're a personal governor of China or you're a billionaire in China.
[06:37:43] If I'm a part of the, well, now I'm a part of the party. I'm a billionaire. I'm a business owner
[06:37:48] in China. I'm thinking how do I, how do I perform to the best of my abilities and how do I go up
[06:37:55] through the ranks of the party? If I'm a billionaire, I'm probably not going to make it to the,
[06:37:59] to the top of the top echelon of power regardless, but I'm trying to be on she's good side. That's
[06:38:05] what I'm thinking. Okay. Well, my priority would be this to get my money and my children out of China.
[06:38:13] Okay. Right. You think that's what you think that's what all the billionaires are trying to do?
[06:38:18] They're trying to get their money out of China? Well, you just look at the statistics, right?
[06:38:23] The number that like the amount of money leading the country, the number of people
[06:38:27] fleeing the country, it's pretty overwhelming. Right. And why? Because it's a one-party state,
[06:38:33] right? I'm a billionaire. What's the what's to stop the party from like taking my money to the next day?
[06:38:38] Yeah, of course. I mean, it happens all the time. It's a right. So so my priority,
[06:38:43] number one priority is the prosperity initiative. Right. To get my money out of the country and
[06:38:47] to get my children out of the country, right? Now I need people to help me facilitate this process
[06:38:52] to get my money out of the country to Monday Laundered and to ensure my children are embedded
[06:38:57] in the elite circles of America, right? To get them to go to school in the Yale to get them
[06:39:04] jobs at J.B. Morgan. Okay. So how does this connect back to Jewish control of China?
[06:39:13] Well, because the Jews in China get along very well.
[06:39:18] Okay. But like, how does that so
[06:39:20] But I understand that that in any way shape or form creates the because you're saying that the
[06:39:29] the the red bass future foresight and is I have no idea and he's like trying to try to infiltrate
[06:39:42] the the Chinese halls of power here's the thing though if you're a billionaire and you've like
[06:39:47] like lead China, or if you have significant amount of investment in the Western world,
[06:39:52] I suspect that you don't have the same level of connection within Chinese governance any
[06:39:56] longer, right? Because like, when you do that sort of thing, especially, I feel like in the
[06:40:03] Xi Jinping era, especially, any kind of financial corruption of that sort is oftentimes stamped
[06:40:09] out pretty aggressively, and your ties are often severed with the party. So how does
[06:40:16] that translate back to party power? How does that translate back to influence within Chinese
[06:40:21] governance? Okay, so what I'm doing is it's all a thought experiment. I'm not saying this is
[06:40:28] actually what happens. I'm saying like, like how this could potentially play out. Okay. Yeah. So
[06:40:33] I really expanded on the thought experiment. I was like, so we agree, China's rising as a rising
[06:40:37] power is a global, you know, a global power. And do you agree that a lot of these billionaires,
[06:40:44] a lot of these powerful people are trying to move their money and their children out of the country.
[06:40:48] But then they sever that connection to the centers of power within China?
[06:40:54] They're not serving the connection. All they're doing is they're moving their money and their
[06:40:56] children out of the country. But they're not serving the connections. They're still where they are.
[06:41:00] They're still in that political position that they are. They are still running factories
[06:41:09] doing real estate deals in China. But they're trying to move their money and their children out of
[06:41:13] the country because that is the best strategy for them in order to ensure their safety, right?
[06:41:21] Now, I mean, people who I can trust, who are powerful in America, who are working in America,
[06:41:28] who can help me facilitate this process, right? To get my kids in the Yale, to move my billions
[06:41:33] and put them into real estate deals in the United States. I don't think that connection
[06:41:41] It makes a whole lot of sense. I'll be honest. I don't think there's a hubad-lubavish connection. I
[06:41:47] Just don't understand why it's a hubad-lubavish just at the center of all of these these right, right, right?
[06:41:52] Okay, so so so so I think a lot of problem is like especially cuz like you have you met like
[06:41:58] Hasidic Jews in general like I mean, I don't I have not met Hasidic Jews
[06:42:02] I was gonna say there. I mean like by and large, you know
[06:42:05] know, their financial circumstances broadly are not as great as you are presenting it.
[06:42:12] They're very poor.
[06:42:13] I agree.
[06:42:14] I agree.
[06:42:15] So there's a select group of them or something, is that what's going on with they they're
[06:42:19] the ones who control the money?
[06:42:21] Okay.
[06:42:22] So my first point is like the situation is not as static as as you you you believe it's
[06:42:32] I mean, it's people, it's a lot of circles that intersect at certain points.
[06:42:39] Okay.
[06:42:39] Does that make sense?
[06:42:40] I'm, I'm, I'm saying like, has it, sorry, I'm missing the, his, his, his
[06:42:43] excuse for running everything.
[06:42:45] Like that, that's absurd.
[06:42:46] I'm saying like there are different convergence points.
[06:42:48] Okay.
[06:42:49] Uh-huh.
[06:42:49] The finances getting financed, China's doing China's, uh, how about
[06:42:53] Luwits is doing, how about Luwits, but I'm saying they're
[06:42:54] shouldn't convergence points.
[06:42:56] Uh, and if he's convergence point that, that matter.
[06:42:59] Uh, I just don't understand.
[06:43:01] like it's not like China's like heavily invested in BNH or like
[06:43:04] Satmar Jews or something, you know what I mean? They're not
[06:43:08] there. There's just a different different group of people that
[06:43:11] that own different properties and and that isn't distributed
[06:43:16] across the board. There is no like, there's no like a center of
[06:43:22] power here that that is consolidated in the hands of
[06:43:26] the few in the way that you have represented it. I completely
[06:43:30] But again, I think there is a confluence of interests that lead to certain events unfolding.
[06:43:35] Okay, so let's continue the five experiment where I'm Revere Snirson and I'm creating this organization about Lou Ridge.
[06:43:42] And what else I'm doing is I'm identifying certain potential political allies.
[06:43:49] Okay, I'm in 1980s, 1990s in New York City. Okay, I'm Revere Snirson and I'm looking around me.
[06:43:56] And like, who do I think could potentially be a president of the United States?
[06:44:02] Who, what kind of person do I think could run the White House and who could I could work with and co-op over time?
[06:44:13] You think they chose Donald Trump? That's what you think?
[06:44:17] I think so. I think so.
[06:44:19] That's crazy.
[06:44:21] All right, if you listen.
[06:44:23] Look, look, look, look.
[06:44:25] Okay, number one, Donald Trump since the 1980s
[06:44:28] was saying, I want to be president of the United States.
[06:44:32] I should.
[06:44:34] So do many people.
[06:44:35] Okay, okay, let, I understand, okay?
[06:44:37] So I'm not saying, they only pick Donald Trump.
[06:44:39] I'm saying like, they're looking at different people
[06:44:41] and it's like a VC fund, right?
[06:44:43] You're putting your money in different companies, right?
[06:44:47] And so Donald Trump is someone that they're looking at
[06:44:49] because one, Donald Trump has been saying since the 1980s,
[06:44:52] I want to be president of the United States.
[06:44:54] Second of all, he's probably, he's probably, at this time,
[06:44:58] the most famous American around the world, right?
[06:45:00] Like, if you're like in Africa.
[06:45:02] Donald Trump was not the most famous.
[06:45:04] No, Donald Trump in the 1980s was not the most famous
[06:45:07] American, you got Michael Jackson,
[06:45:09] you got Michael Jordan, 1990s.
[06:45:12] He was nowhere near the most famous.
[06:45:15] He was barely, he was barely famous in America.
[06:45:18] I mean, he was like in rap songs and stuff like that for some period of time.
[06:45:22] But hey, I think if you're a poor person living in Africa, the person who you
[06:45:27] think a poor person living in Africa knew who Donald Trump was in the 80s.
[06:45:31] I think so.
[06:45:32] No, that's crazy because, because, because like, because at this time in history,
[06:45:36] okay, like around the world, people are going to associate the American
[06:45:39] dream of Donald Trump.
[06:45:40] This is a guy who got rich and he's able to, you know, sleep with like movie
[06:45:46] He's able to like I don't I don't think he was seen like that at all
[06:45:51] He wasn't seen like that at all. He had he had a wife like he was just like a weird real estate guy
[06:45:55] That was kind of gross
[06:45:56] It's actually a big driver is a big motivator of his of his enmity towards the the cultural elite is that he was never welcome because there's two
[06:46:06] He was too rude and and he was too new voriche
[06:46:10] So that was his like big
[06:46:12] driving motivator to like destroy the cultural elite,
[06:46:16] the liberal intelligentsia.
[06:46:18] They mostly saw him as a cartoon figure.
[06:46:20] I agree, I agree.
[06:46:21] Like in the 1980s, the rich saw Donald Trump as a clown.
[06:46:26] I agree with that.
[06:46:27] But again, if you, again, like we're matching
[06:46:30] we're very, very, very snarling.
[06:46:31] I'm like, you know, who can we invest in?
[06:46:33] Like, like who would be a good investment?
[06:46:35] You're gonna invest in someone who is a real billionaire
[06:46:38] that everyone admires,
[06:46:38] because it's a cultural lot to invest in.
[06:46:40] But you've got this guy, Don Schwump,
[06:46:42] who thinks he's rich, but who's not really rich,
[06:46:45] and who everyone detests, right?
[06:46:47] He's someone that you can nurture over time.
[06:46:52] In Mar-a-Lago, there is a replica
[06:46:55] of the Ark of the Covenant in Mar-a-Lago.
[06:46:58] Okay.
[06:46:59] Do you know about this?
[06:47:00] No, but go on.
[06:47:02] Okay, but you can actually Google this.
[06:47:04] There's a replica of the Ark of the Covenant in Mar-a-Lago.
[06:47:07] Okay.
[06:47:08] Um, whenever, like Donald Trump has a 99% approval rating in Israel, they literally see him as the reincarnation of Cyrus the Great in
[06:47:18] Well, they don't anymore. They fucking hate him now because he told Israel to stand down in Lebanon. His approval rating dipped like 60 points, I think, in a matter of two weeks.
[06:47:30] Okay. But, but, right. And before he was, he was a very popular figure in Israel. They liked him a lot more than
[06:47:37] They see him as Cyrus the Great. Okay, the reincarnation of Cyrus the Great,
[06:47:41] someone who is going to take the Jews back to Jerusalem and build the Third Temple.
[06:47:50] Then, to be honest, again, I don't think many Jews are as like religiously involved in this
[06:47:58] messianic, like there's the Red Heifer stuff, but they're by and large, I think, Zionism is a
[06:48:06] civic nationalist substitute for any kind of religious understanding of the world. So I don't,
[06:48:11] I think it's more so born out of like a level of self-preservation, self-interest,
[06:48:17] a fear that if there isn't a Jewish state then like the Holocaust could happen again,
[06:48:22] things of that nature and not necessarily this religious ideology. Are there some Jewish people
[06:48:29] like fundamentalists who have this kind of perspective, certainly, but they are not
[06:48:34] the majority at all. I don't think like the average Jewish person in Israel believes that
[06:48:38] Donald Trump is like truly going to lead Jews to the Promised Land. Right? I don't think that's the
[06:48:45] case. I mean, they like him because he's pro-Israel. Like, that's pretty simple. And that's precisely
[06:48:52] the reason why now that he is seen as not as pro-Israel, because for the first time ever,
[06:48:56] Donald Trump is not. Donald Trump has been seen as being at odds with Netanyahu or restraining Israel
[06:49:03] in some capacity, albeit limited, his approval ratings declined dramatically.
[06:49:10] Let me ask you this question, okay? And you can think and guess.
[06:49:14] But Havard Millay, when he became president of Argentina,
[06:49:19] he, his first foreign trip, okay, as a head of state of Argentina, was to
[06:49:26] to where?
[06:49:28] Yeah, I'm here in Malaya, it's very pro, there's a lot of Latin American countries that are
[06:49:33] now changing, changing rulers are all running on an openly pro-Israel slant.
[06:49:40] I mean, Venezuela also shipped oil to Israel, albeit symbolic, immediately after the coup.
[06:49:47] So I'm aware of all this, yes.
[06:49:50] But that is...
[06:49:51] I think having Malaya's first foreign trip, I said I'm saying of Argentina, was to where?
[06:49:56] real I assume right that's well the answer is Brooklyn the first first thing he did was visit
[06:50:03] Rebek snirson's grave in Brooklyn you can google this uh-huh okay I mean this is this is all uh
[06:50:11] wait so I'm asking you who this guy is Rebek snirson like like why would I know I mean he's just like
[06:50:16] he's a religious he's like a random religious figure in America but okay right there are two
[06:50:23] But he's also very pro-Israel right like a lot of these a lot of these Latin-American countries and their leadership are now openly pro-Israel
[06:50:31] And
[06:50:33] Here's the thing the reason there's a reason for it, right?
[06:50:36] Like you're like why what the fuck would Javier Malay be pro-Israel. He's in Argentina is the question
[06:50:42] I'm asking yourself. Why would he go visit the grave of Reves Nierson as
[06:50:46] as the head of state of Argentina his first it's the same it's the same reason why people go and and
[06:50:51] show support at the at the whaling wall right like it's it's just to say like oh
[06:50:59] this I'm with you like it's a it's a symbolic show of support I don't think
[06:51:03] there's any like spiritual reason for it and there are two YouTube videos okay the
[06:51:10] first YouTube video is that even at Naya who before he becomes Prime Minister
[06:51:14] okay before he enters it's really politics he goes and meets with very
[06:51:18] and said, I asked for your blessing.
[06:51:21] And every citizen like blessing in politics or personal,
[06:51:25] and now it was like both personal and professional.
[06:51:29] And every citizen like, when is the Messiah coming?
[06:51:32] We must accelerate the coming of the Messiah.
[06:51:34] Like it's on YouTube.
[06:51:35] You can actually just go on YouTube and it's there.
[06:51:37] Okay, I'm not making this up.
[06:51:38] Okay, that's the first video.
[06:51:39] Second video is,
[06:51:42] every citizen is greeting his followers.
[06:51:45] And one of the followers is like,
[06:51:47] I'm the mother of Steven Spielberg,
[06:51:49] and I want your blessing, okay?
[06:51:52] So, I'm trying to figure out who this guy is,
[06:51:55] and how he's so well connected.
[06:51:56] Why is all the more powerful people in the world
[06:52:00] going to him and saying, give me your blessing?
[06:52:02] I mean, you just brought up a very wide range of people.
[06:52:06] Steven Spielberg's mother is not one of the most
[06:52:08] powerful people on the planet.
[06:52:10] No, no, no, but Steven Spielberg is.
[06:52:12] Also, once again, yeah, it's a,
[06:52:16] It's a show of support for a specific sect of Judaism.
[06:52:22] I don't think it's like, I don't think it's necessarily anything beyond that.
[06:52:26] I mean, it's like, it's like this in the Pope, like people are not,
[06:52:30] people are doing that because they're like, yeah, that's the Pope, you know?
[06:52:34] The Pope is one of the most powerful people in the world, right?
[06:52:37] I mean, the Pope has a lot of influential power,
[06:52:41] but I don't think people are necessarily visiting the Pope
[06:52:43] because they feel like there's like a secret society that they're tapped into.
[06:52:48] It's debatable how powerful the Pope is.
[06:52:51] But I'm saying like you're Catholic and the Pope gave you a call and says,
[06:52:53] hey, can you give this guy who's my friend, power attorney?
[06:52:58] I think all Catholics would do that, right?
[06:53:00] I don't think the Pope is making phone calls like that.
[06:53:03] I'm going to be honest.
[06:53:04] I'm not saying that either.
[06:53:05] I'm not saying like if that were the case, right?
[06:53:07] So this guy's back to the, to the rep they were talking about.
[06:53:09] You're saying that he made the call to less, uh, uh, Wagsner.
[06:53:13] It's never that simple. He told someone to go tell someone to go tell someone to go tell someone and then Lex Wexner
[06:53:21] Did that it's like circles and circles. It's never it's never that it's never that that's that like simple, right?
[06:53:27] So I'm gonna be here sit right it's like
[06:53:30] Representation like you know like basically saying I bless this man Jeffrey Epstein, right?
[06:53:34] What gets out to someone else be someone else and Lex was like, oh, well, you know
[06:53:38] if Jeffrey Epstein is approved by Rep. Nielsen, then I can give him power to turn it and I can
[06:53:42] develop him fully to his potential. I think these things are much more amorphous, much more
[06:53:51] ambiguous than people appreciate. And that's why, like, actually, talk to these people,
[06:53:55] they figure nuts, you point out the connections, right? I mean, not really. Again, there are a
[06:54:02] lot of religious leaders that people show support to. I mean, I think Zoram
[06:54:08] Um, um, Donnie went to the, to the reb base grave too. It's like,
[06:54:11] it's just a thing that you do because you're really? Yeah.
[06:54:15] It's a thing that you do. I didn't know that. Yeah.
[06:54:17] It's a thing that you do in order to, uh, gain favor from, um,
[06:54:23] different constituents that are, uh, that are going to go out and vote.
[06:54:27] It's just like, it's the same as like going to the, uh, when you're Michael
[06:54:30] Bloomberg went to the same mosque that, that's Zara,
[06:54:34] Mamdani went to, that doesn't mean Michael Bremberg is like secretly Shia Muslim now,
[06:54:40] you know what I mean? It's just a way to signal your support to these different groups in a
[06:54:44] relatively diverse environment like New York. Javier Malay is also a bit of a weeb for Judaism.
[06:54:51] Kaya, what are you doing girl? But that's a separate situation, I think.
[06:55:00] I think, having said that, once again, there is a reason, as I was trying to say, that
[06:55:05] there are a lot of Latin American leaders that show support to Israel.
[06:55:10] But I don't think it's like some secret messianic Jewish conspiracy, but rather it's a way to
[06:55:16] signal support for Western foreign policy, specifically American foreign policy that
[06:55:20] you will be a loyal servant to.
[06:55:22] Why are there so many IDF soldiers in Argentina?
[06:55:26] I don't know, vacationing is, or there's the Patagonia, the Patagonia fires, right?
[06:55:32] That's what you're, yeah, I don't, I don't know the exact details of what's going on
[06:55:36] there.
[06:55:37] As far as like what, what may have taken place, but as far as, you know, as far as land grabs
[06:55:46] or whatnot, I don't, I don't know how that, I don't know how that translates to, again,
[06:55:52] kind of like grand Jewish conspiracy? I'm not saying there's a grand Jewish conspiracy.
[06:55:58] I never said that. I'm not saying the Jews control the world. I'm not saying they're conspiring to
[06:56:05] control the world. All I'm saying is there are forces at play. And once these forces converge
[06:56:13] together, this offers you a better insight into how geopolitics works in the simple
[06:56:18] dialectic materialism. That's all I'm saying, right? It's like, very seriously, it's just a
[06:56:23] far experience, right? I'm going to figure out, I don't know about this guy, I know nothing about him.
[06:56:28] I don't know. I just don't know. I don't know. These guys believe in the spiritual stuff. I think
[06:56:33] they just look at the situation, they look at the world as a matter of self-interest, advancing
[06:56:40] their self-interest, and many powerful people in positions of power, they're not in like secret
[06:56:44] societies or whatever, they're pretty open about their ambitions. They don't do it in like cigar
[06:56:50] filled rooms. They do it at Davos. They do it at G10 summits where they get together and they just
[06:56:55] say, look, this is our, we have to maintain control over the Middle East. Iran is a sovereign nation.
[06:57:04] And as a sovereign nation, it presents tremendous destabilizing power against Israel, which is
[06:57:11] are you know unsinkable aircraft carrier in the region that is a destabilizing force
[06:57:16] and if there are some people in Israel that believe the messianic you know the end times
[06:57:23] conspiracies or whatever that's fine but I don't think that's the major motivating principle
[06:57:28] of the likes of Benjamin Netanyahu for example I mean he's a conservative Jew that grew up
[06:57:34] in Philadelphia. So I don't think that he's a firm and committed believer in that. I think
[06:57:42] he just wants to leave a lasting legacy and expand the boundaries of Israel. That's what
[06:57:50] I think he's doing. And it just works. These interests coalesce with America's interest
[06:57:56] in the region.
[06:57:57] Okay, and I would say, I would agree with you on this, but at the same time, I think that
[06:58:08] if we just use this perspective, okay, then we would have to conclude that eventually
[06:58:15] this war against Iran will end, right, because is that in their best interest for this war
[06:58:21] to continue for too long?
[06:58:23] Is that correct?
[06:58:24] I'm trying to figure out, okay, we have this model being immersed, which is telecomaterialism,
[06:58:29] self-interest.
[06:58:31] And so let's figure out, let's extrapolate for this to figure out.
[06:58:33] I mean, there are other competing forces here as well, obviously, like America has a safe
[06:58:37] face.
[06:58:38] America has to maintain force projection capabilities.
[06:58:40] That's like the entire underpinning of the dollar being the reserve currency.
[06:58:44] If America's military might is bested by a middle power like Iran, because it has complete
[06:58:50] control over the Strait of Hormuz and can dominate the American military that way and
[06:58:55] dominate global capital that way. Then obviously, you know, America's no longer the superpower
[06:59:02] we once thought it was. That would destabilize everything. So there's the competing interest
[06:59:07] there of America trying to save face to the best of its ability. So I suspect that they'll
[06:59:13] try to wean out of the situation and probably maintain this like weird limbo, where is there
[06:59:21] a memorandum of understanding? Will Iran actually get sanctions relief or not? I suspect that
[06:59:27] the reasonable thing to do in this circumstance would be to actually retreat from the rest
[06:59:32] of the globe in the way that we've dominated and instead move to, I guess, harden our defenses
[06:59:40] in the down road doctrine in the Western Hemisphere and redouble our efforts there and not try
[06:59:48] to pick as much of a fight in the Middle East.
[06:59:51] I don't know if we'll do that.
[06:59:53] I'm just saying that would be the reasonable thing to do.
[06:59:56] So let me ask you this, do you think the Arctic Mars will be destroyed?
[07:00:04] I hope not, but that is definitely the goal of a lot of...
[07:00:09] definitely a group of people in Israel that want to do it. I mean, there's like archaeological
[07:00:12] digs that they're conducting underneath the mosque in a specific attempt to like destroy
[07:00:17] the foundation that it that it remains on top of. Right. But I'm saying like this, if we just looked
[07:00:24] at the world from a purely, that like materialist perspective, I mean, it'd be insane to destroy
[07:00:30] the, the, the article mosque. I mean, like, like you wouldn't set a religious crusade, right? I mean,
[07:00:36] I mean, I believe there are people, there are people who believe a litany of different
[07:00:41] nonsensical things and that could motivate them to take action. I understand that. I'm not discounting
[07:00:47] that at all. So all I'm saying is, I think that as long as it coalesces or converges with the
[07:00:54] interests of more powerful nations like the United States of America, or as long as it's in the
[07:00:58] interest of Benjamin Netanyahu to maintain a coalition with the more fundamentalist, more
[07:01:02] religious Jews in his coalition, he will make it seem as though that's fine, and he won't make
[07:01:09] he won't he won't like force them to retreat in any capacity, as long as they don't like
[07:01:14] destabilize too hard. But some things do happen. They might end up, you know, they might end up
[07:01:21] doing something that's like, completely chaotic. But I don't think it's a, you know, I don't think
[07:01:26] this is going to bring about the end times prophecy is what I mean. Okay. All right. So I think,
[07:01:31] I think here you and I would agree where maybe we can use economics of interest to explain 95 percent,
[07:01:41] right? But then there's this unpredictable religious fanatical element to it, maybe 5 percent,
[07:01:49] that changes the vector of events, right? So if there were no religious fanaticism going on,
[07:01:56] Okay, we predict how this war will end up, but because there is religious fanatics,
[07:02:03] maybe 5% of the population, and we're talking about like both the United States, in Israel,
[07:02:08] in Iran, these are just religious fanatics, and they want this war to achieve their end times
[07:02:16] prophecy. And you and I agreed like they probably won't achieve their end times prophecy, okay,
[07:02:20] But that doesn't mean they won't try.
[07:02:23] And because they'll do certain things, then these events will basically become catastrophic.
[07:02:31] So I think right now the war is containable.
[07:02:36] But if the Isaac Moss is destroyed, then all bets are off.
[07:02:43] We don't know what's going to happen now.
[07:02:45] I mean, who knows who knows how the the Muslim world reacts. They have, I mean, they've conceded quite a bit because Israel has with in line with the United States of America, Israel has been a fairly dominant force in the region.
[07:03:02] And given that they've turned a blind eye to the massacres of the Palestinians and Gaza. I don't know if the Arab world or the Muslims would revolt probably maybe and I don't know where that would go.
[07:03:13] would go, but I don't think this is like my point is I don't think that this is an event that's
[07:03:19] being triggered deliberately by design by a group of individuals that are secretly controlling
[07:03:26] society in any meaningful capacity or have an understanding of the future or can see the future.
[07:03:31] It's just more so people that are, you know, self-invested and some who believe in ridiculous
[07:03:38] things and you keep those forces at bay to the best of your ability, but the only reason why they're
[07:03:43] They're a part of the Netanyahu coalition, for example, is because of immediate political
[07:03:49] reasons, immediate domestic political reasons, and not like a much larger, much broader cult
[07:03:56] that is a towering force behind closed doors.
[07:04:01] Okay.
[07:04:02] So let me make my argument, and you tell me if it makes sense to you, okay?
[07:04:07] So I'm not saying there is a top-down system of secret societies where they control everything
[07:04:13] and we are just slaves to their whims.
[07:04:19] But there are lots of people embedded in different places of power, maybe formally or informally
[07:04:26] attached together.
[07:04:27] But they have certain beliefs that are similar, okay?
[07:04:31] So you have these Christian Zionists, and you have these Zionists, and you have these
[07:04:36] Mormons and and and other groups, okay? They're not aligned. They don't have these meetings conferences where they get together
[07:04:42] So, you know, let's plot to destroy the world together. Okay, I don't do that
[07:04:46] There are certain belief systems that align which call for the return of the Jews to Jalutium
[07:04:52] Which calls for war in the Middle East which calls for I don't think that's happening either. That's my point because there's I mean again
[07:05:00] From all the Jewish people I know that live in the United States of America
[07:05:03] America, some Zionists, some anti-Zionists, many anti-Zionists, and nobody's trying to
[07:05:10] live in Israel. They're not going to Israel, no matter what happens. And this includes
[07:05:15] like, Michael Rappaport, for example, that motherfucker loves Israel, and he lives in New
[07:05:20] York. You know what I mean? So like, there is no, there's no drive for, for many of these
[07:05:25] people to go and live in Israel, to like trigger the end times prophecy.
[07:05:31] explain the rise of anti-Semitism after October 7th, right? I mean, you're in social media.
[07:05:37] You notice how before October 7th, no one talked about the Jews.
[07:05:41] No, there's definitely, there's always been like people, look, there's two different kinds of
[07:05:46] anti-Semitism, right? There's like the way that people will casually say like, oh, Jews are in
[07:05:52] finance, Jews are in Hollywood, but they also made Seinfeld, and I love Seinfeld, so it's fine,
[07:05:56] Right? Like that's the, that's been the, the otherization of Jews for quite a long time. And
[07:06:02] then there's always been people who are like, no, Jews are at the, at the heart of a lot of
[07:06:06] these conspiracies, like the old fashioned anti-Semitism, the protocols style of anti-Semitism
[07:06:12] that neo-Nazis have tried to, to, to bring back into the forefront in perpetuity. As far as like
[07:06:19] post-October 7, the increase in hatred of Jews is a direct consequence of the anti-Semitic
[07:06:27] incidents spiking in the aftermath of Israeli sieges in the past. Whenever Israel sieges Gaza,
[07:06:35] it does so by falsely claiming that it's doing this at the behest of Judaism, at the behest of
[07:06:41] like Zionism is Judaism. We're doing this as the Jewish state over and over again,
[07:06:48] and the defense of that in the Western world is always packaged in the same way. And as a response
[07:06:54] to that, people hear that and they go, okay, well, I don't fuck with this. So maybe all of these people
[07:07:00] that are in positions of power that happen to be Jewish are actually bad. And they're, you know,
[07:07:05] demonstrating dual loyalty, right? And that's, that's how it builds. That's how anti-Semitism
[07:07:10] grows. And as a matter of fact, many people who were, were, you know, prominent neo-Nazi
[07:07:16] been de-platformed on numerous occasions, have taken advantage of Israel's newfound unpopularity
[07:07:22] in the Western world to push for this idea that all of these Jews are, they're all single-mindedly
[07:07:30] in defense of Israel. And there are plenty of American Jews, there's plenty of American Zionists
[07:07:34] that will actually say this over and over again. They will teach people this, this,
[07:07:41] false of this idea that all Jews are single-mindedly invested in the development of the greater
[07:07:48] Israel project when that's not the case. And institutions also do this as well, like synagogues
[07:07:54] that do settler fairs and advocacy organizations like the ADL that will then go around and go
[07:08:01] to TV, it go on television and say that all prominent critics of Israel are anti-Semitic.
[07:08:06] Okay, so I'm not plugged into social media as, you know, as well as you are, but, and I'm based in China, but I will tell you this.
[07:08:17] I noticed a distinct difference in social media postings pre-October 7th and post-October 7th.
[07:08:26] pre-Automated, you know, there was a real focus
[07:08:32] on anti-racist thinking and behavior, right?
[07:08:35] Like let's not conflate people into their racial groups
[07:08:39] and let's not discriminate against some racial groups, okay?
[07:08:42] And that was pretty clear and stark on social media
[07:08:46] pre-Automated, after Automated, very rapidly,
[07:08:50] like you have all these people saying
[07:08:54] the Jews are responsible for everything.
[07:08:56] I'm like, okay, first of all, why was this the sudden seaship, right?
[07:09:02] This sudden shift in mentality as number one.
[07:09:06] Number two is, are people without stupid, they can't conflate that they have to
[07:09:10] conflate anti-Zionism with anti-Semitism.
[07:09:13] I mean, it's, I think it's okay to say like, I disagree with issues with policies,
[07:09:17] but then I say these Jews are controlling the American government.
[07:09:21] I think these are two different things altogether.
[07:09:23] First of all, there's a lot of stupid people.
[07:09:24] Let me stop you there. And number two, there's a lot of, I mean, Elon most purchased Twitter,
[07:09:30] the algorithm under the auspices of free speech was tweaked at the behest of a lot of neo-Nazi
[07:09:38] sentiment. I mean, Adolf Hitler gifts were going viral almost on a weekly basis, almost on a daily
[07:09:44] basis. So there's definitely a little bit of algorithmic tweaking there as well that normalizes
[07:09:49] kind of attitude. And Twitter is, I mean, the internet is, it always cross pollinates
[07:09:55] information from one social media platform to the next. So whatever happens on Twitter,
[07:10:00] then makes its way to TikTok, then makes its way to all these other platforms.
[07:10:03] But the point I'm trying to make is that there is like a lot of, a lot of people
[07:10:10] heard what prominent defenders of Israel were saying, and they learned the wrong lesson,
[07:10:16] Because prominent defenders of Israel, even to this day, will often conflate Judaism and Zionism,
[07:10:22] and will also defend Israel's actions by falsely painting its critics as anti-Semitic.
[07:10:28] And for the longest time, this anti-Semitism accusation held a lot of weight.
[07:10:32] Part of the reason why it held a lot of weight is because there are a lot of liberal
[07:10:37] advocacy organizations that were civil rights organizations or masqueraded as civil rights
[07:10:43] organizations like the ADL, which in the past in the 90s was actually caught spying on Jewish
[07:10:49] Americans, black Americans that were protesting apartheid in South Africa, and an organization
[07:10:54] that is backed by the Israeli Knesset. And the reason for why a lot of these pro-Israel organizations
[07:11:03] that masquerade as pro-Jewish organizations or Jewish advocacy organizations were allowed to
[07:11:07] operate on US soil was not because of like some special secret magical mystical powers
[07:11:13] that Jews have, but because this was a reasonable way to stamp out any kind of opposition that
[07:11:20] Americans who believe in or learn liberal humanitarian values would actually be at
[07:11:28] odds with what Israel was doing if they learn what Israel was doing, right? So a good way to
[07:11:34] to stamp that out. A good way to stamp that descent out was to immediately be platformed
[07:11:39] a lot of these organizations. But because it was in line with the American State Department's
[07:11:43] objectives of controlling this resource rich region, the Middle East and North Africa, because
[07:11:49] that's what Israel's primary role was and also was a reliable Cold War ally as well.
[07:11:55] These organizations were allowed to operate just like APAC doesn't get hit with fair restrictions
[07:11:59] on U.S. soil. But that's the exceptional nature of this relationship, only because Israel
[07:12:05] made itself a very valuable asset for the interests of American capital. American capital
[07:12:13] that wanted to dominate this oil-retreat. I completely agree. I think behind, I completely
[07:12:18] agree with everything you said. Like everything you said, I completely agree with. Behind Zionism
[07:12:23] is transnational capital. That's real power in the world. That's one. Number two is the
[07:12:29] People who really benefited from all this anti-Semitism
[07:12:33] are the Zionists, right?
[07:12:35] Because it gives them cover.
[07:12:36] I don't necessarily think that they benefit from it.
[07:12:38] I think that, I mean, it's clearly failing at this point.
[07:12:42] So that's like.
[07:12:43] Well, I would say there are some clear benefits
[07:12:46] from all this anti-Semitic sentiment online.
[07:12:51] Number one is it gives cover to Israel, right?
[07:12:54] Because before you were focused on the genocide
[07:12:58] that issue was committed as they actually should be.
[07:13:01] And now it's like, oh, this is the bait.
[07:13:02] Like, like, is your behavior anti-Semitic?
[07:13:05] Is this threatening Jewish people in America?
[07:13:08] Okay, so you're shifting the debate.
[07:13:10] That's one.
[07:13:11] Number two is it's causing cohesion.
[07:13:14] I know, but it doesn't work.
[07:13:16] That's the reason why I'm saying like, there is no,
[07:13:19] it only worked when, when mainstream media
[07:13:22] was not as diverse.
[07:13:24] It only worked when,
[07:13:26] when there was an opportunity to gatekeep certain kinds of information
[07:13:31] to stop them from reaching collective conscience
[07:13:34] it doesn't work in the diverse landscape of the internet
[07:13:39] i think it's working for
[07:13:40] two demographics that are key
[07:13:42] to the traditional project the first demographic are the jewish people themselves
[07:13:46] it's causing a lot of cohesion
[07:13:49] and unity among the jewish people
[07:13:51] even those jews who are secular and who have criticized issues with the past
[07:13:55] they recognize that it's very important to maintain unity.
[07:14:00] That's the first demographic.
[07:14:01] And the second demographic are the baby boomers.
[07:14:04] I think if you talk to the baby boomers
[07:14:07] and you pull the baby boomers.
[07:14:09] This I don't agree with and I'll tell you why.
[07:14:11] Okay.
[07:14:12] Okay, number one, there is a massive generational divide,
[07:14:17] even amongst American Jews,
[07:14:20] as far as the way that they understand Judaism
[07:14:25] their connection to the state of Israel. It's not a secret that there's an indoctrination
[07:14:29] project in the Western world for young Jews that live in the Western world. They go to Jewish
[07:14:36] school and an all matter of Jewish culture and Jewish identity is baked with this civic nationalist
[07:14:43] perspective, right? That has changed dramatically. It's changed dramatically for younger Jews. As
[07:14:49] As a matter of fact, part of the reason why a lot of these advocacy organizations target
[07:14:55] someone like myself is because I fight back against anti-Semitism, quite vociferously,
[07:15:00] while also simultaneously I'm a prominent critic of the state of Israel.
[07:15:04] And a lot of these advocacy groups understand that someone like Nick Fuentes has no capacity
[07:15:09] to actually change the minds of young American Jews and break through the Zionist indoctrination,
[07:15:17] Whereas someone like myself does have that capacity, which is why Jonathan Greenblatt
[07:15:22] will talk about me and I'm sure he's going to have a field day with this conversation
[07:15:25] as well.
[07:15:26] For hours and hours on end on television, as opposed to talking about actual anti-Semites
[07:15:33] like Nick Fuentes or even Candace Owens, who will go back to this monolithic organized
[07:15:40] jewelry theory that I oppose.
[07:15:43] So that's number one.
[07:15:46] number two, there's also a, there's also a, a, the way that even boomers now see Israel
[07:15:54] with the exception of some Christian evangelicals and maybe some of, uh, some of the older Zionist
[07:16:00] Jews, uh, most Americans and most people in the Western world, unlike the rest of the
[07:16:05] world had never actually viewed Israel as a, a, uh, pariah state. The rest of the world
[07:16:12] always did, right? They understood that Israel is a settler, colonial operation. It's a vestige
[07:16:16] of American Empire. But now, even those in the Western world, given the barrage of heavy-handed
[07:16:26] accusations of anti-Semitism, demands of deplatforming, demands of cancellation, demands of like
[07:16:30] losing your job, and maybe even imprisonment in places like the UK, have created tremendous
[07:16:36] enmity towards the nation-state of Israel. So I think Israel got far too comfortable
[07:16:43] in the last multiple decades where it had the capacity to influence domestic policy,
[07:16:51] and it thought that it could continue operating in the ways that it does in the Western world,
[07:16:56] and it has actually backfired spectacularly, which is also the reason why you're seeing
[07:17:00] a lot of Western governments take a much more heavy-handed approach in combating any kind
[07:17:04] of criticism of Israel in ways that we thought previously were impossible to govern around.
[07:17:13] they've overplayed their hand.
[07:17:15] And so I don't think that,
[07:17:17] I think that the Israel's popularity has actually gone down.
[07:17:20] It's hasn't gone up.
[07:17:21] And it's actually going to have a devastating consequence
[07:17:24] for the Zionist project in the next decade.
[07:17:27] Okay, so I agree with everything you said, okay?
[07:17:29] Absolutely, like a hundred percent,
[07:17:31] every sentence you said.
[07:17:33] Where you and I would disagree is,
[07:17:37] I would say that we still think of the Western world
[07:17:40] democratic and I would say that's longer true. It's become an oligarchy where only a few where
[07:17:47] only minority control all the wealth, all the power. So as long as designers are able to appeal
[07:17:53] to a certain segment of the population, the baby boomers basically, and not even all the baby boomers,
[07:17:57] I'm talking like you know the 10 to 20 percent of baby boomers who control all the power and the
[07:18:01] wealth in the world, they're still able to carry through their agenda. Okay, an example I will use
[07:18:06] is this. They're Alison and his son. They spent billions of dollars taking over CBS and CNN
[07:18:13] and they've installed Barry Weiss and all the reporting is that Barry Weiss is ruining both
[07:18:19] I mean she's ruined CBS news right and she'll probably ruin CNN as well and you know like you
[07:18:24] know like like these guys the Alison's they're not dumb guys. Why would they spend all this money
[07:18:29] taking over CBS News and CNN and installing very wise, was not very popular among reporters.
[07:18:37] In order to defend Donald Trump and also defend Israel's, defend Israel's interests,
[07:18:42] like quite deliberately, yes.
[07:18:43] Right. And so I would say it works because really in the right way.
[07:18:49] No, I don't think it works. I don't think it works. It doesn't work because it only,
[07:18:55] there's already a crisis in confidence in mainstream outlets already. That's part of the reason why
[07:19:01] people are actually much more, people are approaching this issue much differently.
[07:19:05] This crisis has been, this crisis has been been brewing. There's a legitimacy crisis in
[07:19:11] mainstream media. It's been brewing since the Iraq war when, you know, New York Times and all
[07:19:15] these other outlets at the behest of the American State Department lied to the American people,
[07:19:19] told them that there were WMDs, we had to go to war. It created a massive fissure in the way that
[07:19:27] people, in the way that Americans saw mainstream outlets. Then COVID, during COVID, there were a
[07:19:33] lot of people who did not agree with the perspective of epidemiologists and the media was trying to
[07:19:39] do their very best for the public good. So in that instance, they weren't literally lying to
[07:19:45] to the American public, they were just doing their very best. They were operating as the
[07:19:50] Fourth Estate. But that still created a massive fissure. And I think that the last three years,
[07:19:57] the way that Maesham Outlets covered this genocide versus the way that people could
[07:20:03] see this genocide unfold in real life in front of their eyes on social media, also increased
[07:20:13] that division, and it almost collapsed the legitimacy
[07:20:18] that people have for mainstream media in its entirety.
[07:20:21] So now this purchase of CBS or the purchase of TikTok
[07:20:24] and all the algorithmic gaming is not going to be able
[07:20:29] to combat the enmity that people have towards Israel.
[07:20:32] Okay, so let's talk about Thomas Massey, right?
[07:20:36] This is an incumbent who is very popular
[07:20:39] and who has done a lot for his constituents.
[07:20:46] And, you know, three billionaires,
[07:20:49] Merrim Adelson, Paul Singer, John Paulson,
[07:20:52] they spent about like $30 million or $35 million.
[07:20:55] And there's only one demographic
[07:20:58] that opposed Thomas Massey as baby boomers.
[07:21:03] So you would think, just given this,
[07:21:04] you would think Thomas Massey would win the primary easily,
[07:21:07] right? And I actually thought that he would win the primary easily, yet he lost by 10 points.
[07:21:13] Yeah, I mean, it's a cult. Republicans are a straight up cult. They're unbelievably
[07:21:19] cult like Donald Trump hates Thomas Massey because Thomas Massey does the Epstein files.
[07:21:24] Thomas Massey is a major critic of Israel. Donald Trump wants to reassert his influence
[07:21:28] over the party. He puts Thomas Massey in the crosshairs. There's also $35 million in ad
[07:21:34] spin and yes baby boomers do watch television and they do they are very
[07:21:38] malleable and all of a sudden Thomas Massey is eliminated right. Right and I
[07:21:42] would say Washington DC is a bubble right now where the people there basically
[07:21:48] are aligned on many big topics right especially Israel you know section 2019
[07:21:54] of the National Defense Authorization Act it's passed and now you will see
[07:22:00] a slow merger of these two militaries, right?
[07:22:03] Israel and the United States.
[07:22:04] And they're doing this as you point out
[07:22:06] because they need a pit bull, they need Israel
[07:22:09] in order to secure American interests in the Middle East.
[07:22:13] And this is a way to circumvent
[07:22:15] congressional oversight, right?
[07:22:17] So I'm saying like, given these trends,
[07:22:20] given what happened to Thomas Massey,
[07:22:22] given the NDAA, given the fact that Washington
[07:22:25] is essentially a bubble that they all think alike,
[07:22:29] what was Democrat or Republican,
[07:22:32] like look at what Chuck Schumer has said about Israel, right?
[07:22:37] What reason do we have to be optimistic
[07:22:39] that there is gonna be a turning of the tide against Israel?
[07:22:44] Well, I don't know if you're familiar with what I do
[07:22:47] as my work aside from commentary,
[07:22:50] but we are electing a lot of anti-Zionists
[07:22:55] in the office from the Democratic Party side.
[07:22:57] And we've overcome tremendous amounts of media spend
[07:23:03] coming from APEC and APEC subsidiary shell corporations
[07:23:06] in all of the races that I've been involved in thus far.
[07:23:10] And yet within the Democratic Party,
[07:23:15] because there is no similar cult-like attitude
[07:23:18] that the Republicans have,
[07:23:19] the Democratic Party's base of support
[07:23:22] is actually far more invested,
[07:23:25] given that there's plenty of publicly available
[07:23:27] public polling on the issue. There is a lot of appetite for anti-Zionist, anti-Israel
[07:23:33] sentiment within the Democratic Party, which is precisely the reason why, in spite of the
[07:23:37] millions of dollars in ad spend within the Democratic primary system, prominent critics
[07:23:43] of Israel are getting elected. It's actually created a massive crisis within Washington,
[07:23:49] D.C. They're constantly talking about how they have to do away with this Democratic
[07:23:54] socialist movement in their ranks. I don't think it's entirely about Israel, of course,
[07:23:58] but that's just one reason for why there's so much anger and resentment coming from DC.
[07:24:07] But at the end of the day, if Israel was this all-controlling entity, or if there was any
[07:24:13] sort of cult that was gaming the system behind closed doors, then this kind of stuff would
[07:24:20] not happen. It would not happen in any way, shape, or form. People would just end up mysteriously
[07:24:27] losing these sorts of elections and whatnot. And there wouldn't be any sort of like established
[07:24:31] movement that's harnessing the current anger and resentment people have with the way that
[07:24:37] Washington D.C. is operating in line with Israel's interests.
[07:24:43] What do you think of the 2016 Democratic primary, the 2020 Democratic primary, where
[07:24:49] Bernie Sanders was clearly going to win the nomination in both instances.
[07:24:54] He was railroaded by the Democratic Party establishment, right?
[07:24:58] And we know in 2016, uh, because of, of the, um, leaked emails, right?
[07:25:03] Where the Democratic Party establishment was conspiring, uh,
[07:25:08] again, they did it openly to, they did it by way of media as well.
[07:25:11] And then the point is saving happened where Bernie Sanders had one Nevada and
[07:25:16] he was clearly going to win the nomination.
[07:25:18] be source of energy and organization behind him. And then, um, Super Tuesday, they all
[07:25:25] rally behind Biden and like too much prior, the democratic party, as I was like, he can
[07:25:30] possibly win. So we need either Pete Buttigieg or Kamala Harris.
[07:25:33] Yeah. Boomers are high propensity voters. They vote in the primaries and they had a,
[07:25:39] they are slammed to their TVs and they were much more malleable, much more persuadable
[07:25:45] about the electability argument. That�s actually a key difference in this election
[07:25:49] cycle right now. We don�t know where this will go, and I�m sure the Democratic Party
[07:25:52] will do everything in its power to make sure that the establishment continues to maintain
[07:25:56] its grip on power. But this kind of deliberate sabotage that was implemented in the DAC system
[07:26:03] in 2016 and 2020 is going to be a much more difficult terrain for the Democrats to put
[07:26:10] forth, given that there is, one, a lot more diversity in people's
[07:26:16] media diets, a lot more interest in actually putting people into
[07:26:21] positions of power that will combat the relationship, the
[07:26:27] pre-existing relationship that America has with Israel. And we're
[07:26:32] just better organized this time around as a consequence of all of
[07:26:36] those failures that we went through in the last 10 years and the last decade and I think
[07:26:42] that is the reason why it's very different this time around, hopefully.
[07:26:47] There could still be failure at the end of the day, but we're just going to continue
[07:26:50] organizing around it.
[07:26:51] I want to go back to 2020 and look at the sort of like conspiracy against Bernie Sanders,
[07:26:58] okay?
[07:26:59] Because like let's look at what happened, okay?
[07:27:00] So Bernie Sanders had already won Nevada by a landslide, okay?
[07:27:05] And then what happened was a series of events.
[07:27:08] First of all, Barack Obama, I think did a call in to a radio show in South Carolina.
[07:27:14] James Klein burned, then endorsed Biden.
[07:27:19] Then the nominees started to drop out.
[07:27:22] Amy Klobuchar, Pete Buttigieg, they all dropped out together.
[07:27:27] What's really important is Elizabeth Warren stayed in the race
[07:27:32] That's splitting the left vote, right? And when people like, you know, like like Elizabeth like I fought Bernie and you were friends
[07:27:39] Like why are you sitting in the race? I mean, we knew that that wasn't the case. But exactly, right?
[07:27:44] So I'm saying that there's massive coordination behind the scenes, right?
[07:27:47] You need someone like Barack Obama in order to make all this happen
[07:27:51] so given that Barack Obama sabotage Brett Bernie Sanders in
[07:27:55] in 2020, and given the fact that Barack Obama still remains the most popular Democrat in
[07:28:02] the United States right now, he's still the most powerful Democrat in the United States
[07:28:05] right now, what makes you think he won't do this again?
[07:28:09] A couple of reasons, one, it depends.
[07:28:14] There are very popular figures now on the left, and their popularity is only going to
[07:28:20] continue growing.
[07:28:22] That could potentially happen.
[07:28:25] That could potentially happen where Braga Obama could move in at the last second and
[07:28:30] turn around and try to game out the system again.
[07:28:32] I just don't think that the infrastructure there remains because the appetite from the
[07:28:38] base of support is very different.
[07:28:41] The appetite from the base of the Democratic Party, the high propensity voters that comprise
[07:28:47] the backbone of the primary system.
[07:28:50] They do not believe in the electability arguments that was presented by mainstream media any
[07:28:56] longer.
[07:28:57] That's the only reason.
[07:28:59] I don't think Barack Obama intercepted these current primary races, for example.
[07:29:05] If he were to come in and say, you have to vote for this person over this other person,
[07:29:11] I don't know if he would have the same level of influence capabilities.
[07:29:16] there are other figures that are also very popular within the the movement and
[07:29:22] there are also other organizations that are growing in power that are not at
[07:29:26] the there that are not inside of the Democratic Party they're not accountable
[07:29:31] to the party bosses and and there is a lot more outside pressure and and people
[07:29:37] are a lot more aware of the things that took place or the decisions that they
[07:29:41] made I talked to a lot of boomers if you were to ask a lot of boomers many of
[07:29:46] them. Many of them say they voted for Hillary Clinton. They thought Bernie was bad. They
[07:29:51] thought he was a spoiler. They no longer believe that they, they understand that they were
[07:29:55] wrong about that assessment. And I, there's, I get a lot of confidence from those conversations
[07:30:01] that I have with people. And I get a lot of confidence from these elections that I'm seeing,
[07:30:06] where, where a lot of people over the age of 65 are voting for random unknown, very young
[07:30:13] candidates, democratic socialists, and these are high-propensity voters that are lifelong
[07:30:18] Democrats.
[07:30:19] What do you think of Tarah Carlson and MTG, because these are both extremely anti-war
[07:30:26] people who have basically abandoned the program party because they're anti-war?
[07:30:34] Like how would you perceive these two people in particular?
[07:30:42] I think Tucker Carlson is very connected to J.D. Vance and Peter Thiel, and therefore
[07:30:48] he's garnering a lot of legitimacy in the anti-war space, and there are plenty of people
[07:30:53] who actually believe him and think he's a sincere voice, and he does make a very convincing
[07:30:57] case in that front, especially against Israel.
[07:31:03] And regardless of what he is saying, I still think that his ultimate ambition is to either
[07:31:10] Take that legitimacy and lend it to JD Vance,
[07:31:13] or maybe even take that legitimacy into the,
[07:31:18] into going through with his own ambitions of higher office
[07:31:22] and maybe even run for president.
[07:31:26] That's what I think, but I don't think it's a,
[07:31:28] but I don't think it's like a real,
[07:31:31] I mean, I think it's ultimately going to be him lending
[07:31:35] that credence to JD Vance.
[07:31:38] That's what I think.
[07:31:39] think JD Vance is actually a critic of Israel in any way, shape, or form.
[07:31:42] I think he's just performing a role for Peter Thiel.
[07:31:46] And how about MTG?
[07:31:48] Um, I think Marjorie Taylor Greene is just, I mean, she's a little bit of a
[07:31:52] cuckoo.
[07:31:52] She's a little bit of a crank.
[07:31:54] Uh, I, uh, here's the thing.
[07:31:56] I think both Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene do sincerely think
[07:32:00] that the violence that they saw in Gaza is unconscionable.
[07:32:04] I, I do, I do think that.
[07:32:06] Um, having said that, however, I don't think Marjorie Taylor Greene has
[07:32:09] like any sort of real constituency, because she no longer is, she abandoned her post,
[07:32:15] she abandoned the party, and she lost whatever power she could have potentially had as a
[07:32:20] reliable vote, for example.
[07:32:23] She probably didn't want to get primaried by way of Thomas Massey.
[07:32:26] There's a very high likelihood that that would have happened to her, but still she would
[07:32:30] have still been able to be a vote and a voice before she got primaried.
[07:32:37] So I don't think she should have retired.
[07:32:38] I don't know where she goes from this point on,
[07:32:40] maybe an independent media, somewhere like that.
[07:32:44] But ultimately, I don't think she's like a significant force
[07:32:50] in American politics any longer.
[07:32:54] And do you think that after the midterms,
[07:32:58] there might be a prominent anti-war caucus
[07:33:04] emerging in Congress that tries to get the answers
[07:33:08] This silly war. Yes, but I don't think it'll be
[07:33:11] Republicans. Well, it could be Republicans because lame duck Trump's on popularity skyrockets after the midterm defeats
[07:33:19] he he's not able to achieve the the
[07:33:23] Electoral gaming that he wants to set up, you know abolishing vote by mail things like that
[07:33:29] And therefore those the sequence of midterm defeats
[07:33:33] states, uh, cause the party bosses to sour. This happened last time when Donald Trump,
[07:33:39] uh, this happened last time Donald Trump was in power as well. And then eventually they
[07:33:43] will look for a new leader in the party to, to throne, to take over, uh, the role of Donald
[07:33:49] Trump. That's what I think is going to happen. Uh, and, and therefore, because he's losing
[07:33:53] his legitimacy, a lot of careerist politicians, even on the Republican side, will most likely
[07:33:58] try to coalesce around an anti-war force, recognizing that the attitude is shifted dramatically
[07:34:04] in that direction, and there's no cult-like figure that is all-powerful that can muster
[07:34:10] up the forces.
[07:34:12] So you would know a lot better than I do, but I would guess that, for the midterms,
[07:34:17] the Democrats are going to promote a lot of blue-dog candidates.
[07:34:21] Of course.
[07:34:22] Are you concerned at all about that?
[07:34:27] I mean, that's just what they do.
[07:34:29] They've done that every midterm.
[07:34:30] They will always promote the most conservative Democrats
[07:34:33] they possibly can.
[07:34:35] In which case it's possible, like after the midterms,
[07:34:39] there might be even more pressure from Congress
[07:34:42] to expand this war.
[07:34:43] Do you think that's a possibility?
[07:34:45] There's always a possibility, yeah.
[07:34:48] Okay.
[07:34:49] But what I'm saying is in the interest of making sure
[07:34:53] that we avoid that reality,
[07:34:55] I'm trying to, I'm trying to get as many anti-war voices elected as possible right
[07:35:00] now.
[07:35:01] Ultimately, it doesn't matter.
[07:35:04] There's still going to be a lot larger of a force within the Democratic Party that will
[07:35:08] still most likely maintain a posture, a militant posture, but that only heightens the contradictions.
[07:35:17] Just like Israel overplaying its hand and constantly hitting the anti-Semitism button
[07:35:22] and demanding that governments like the UK start punishing people for being outspoken
[07:35:28] critics of Israel frustrates a lot of people that tension keeps bubbling up and it has
[07:35:33] to go somewhere. You have to release a pressure valve and democracy is supposed to be that
[07:35:38] pressure valve. If the Western world no longer has any confidence in democracy in the democratic
[07:35:44] process, which I agree with you, I think it is an oligarchy. I don't think it's a real
[07:35:47] democratic process regardless. But once it gets to that point, changes will be inevitable.
[07:35:56] That's it. And I think people, powerful interests of capital, will want to maintain a level of
[07:36:02] stability. They can make money in crisis. They can make money through volatility,
[07:36:06] but too much instability and too much volatility, all of a sudden they're not making money.
[07:36:10] Then it becomes unpredictable. So in an effort to avoid that, they will have to concede.
[07:36:15] that's what I think. Well I mean I'm
[07:36:19] rooting for you and I really hope that
[07:36:21] there could be a revolution within the
[07:36:23] Democratic Party that brings in young
[07:36:25] fresh forces such as Mardani, such as
[07:36:28] yourself, because that's this is really
[07:36:29] the best hope for America right now.
[07:36:30] The Republican Party has become as you
[07:36:32] pointed out a cult and so with the best
[07:36:34] hope right now is that the Democratic
[07:36:36] Party becomes the anti-war pro-worker
[07:36:40] faction in America again. Alright well
[07:36:43] Professor Zhang thank you so much for
[07:36:44] coming on I gotta go I have a photo shoot that I have to attend okay well thanks so much okay bye
[07:36:49] bye all right have a good one bye bye wow that was uh that was a journey and a half
[07:37:02] um
[07:37:05] how did you guys feel about that I mean that went off the rails with the with the wild
[07:37:10] conspiracies in between and then we arrived at a decent landing pad I think.
[07:37:18] Never do that to us again.
[07:37:30] I can't believe you didn't ask me about spirit cooking.
[07:37:37] have him as a regular guest. He is an interesting, he's a roller coaster. We did see the same
[07:37:50] thing. We did see the same thing happen. He'll have like decent analysis and then he'll package
[07:37:57] you know with like just wild stuff. Alright, well I got to go. We can see the future for
[07:38:16] a bit, I think.
[07:38:21] Okay.
[07:38:25] If you said half of what he said himself you would have been cooked years ago, Lamont.
[07:38:33] I mean, yeah, I don't believe any of that.
[07:38:42] Why do you think he does that?
[07:38:43] I have no idea.
[07:38:45] I thought I could dive into it a little bit further, but anytime we tried to understand
[07:38:51] where he was coming from, it would go into like crazy places.
[07:38:59] Anyway, alright everybody, love you all and I will see you tomorrow.
[07:39:04] We'll have more fun wall-to-wall coverage.
[07:39:10] You got cooked so hard it was like you were in Dante's Inferno.
[07:39:13] Yeah. If you're gonna have, if you're going to have CIA on, just reach out to John Kiriaku.
[07:39:22] Yeah, hopefully next. John Kiriaku's next. Were you? I disagree with him. I feel like you were being obtuse.
[07:39:34] Yeah, not trying to understand his theory. What do you what are you talking about? Sorry, bro
[07:39:44] This is why I think like people even in this community are too stupid and then like maybe
[07:39:50] some ideas are too dangerous the platform is no matter how far-fishing and saying certain
[07:39:54] ideas might be you'll still have like you'll still have someone be like no but like let him cook
[07:40:04] He's friends with Glenn you're never getting on the greater Eurasian podcast way why I
[07:40:14] was cordial.
[07:40:17] To the best of my ability.
[07:40:27] He's called the Socratic method he made you Professor hang himself?
[07:40:31] Yeah, he gave me enough rope to hang myself.
[07:40:48] new sire segment.
[07:41:16] Well, listening to Chow and Speak was like watching Jordan Dunk, I agree.
[07:41:33] We got to get Brace Belt on.
[07:41:38] Wow, what an interesting segment. I think I'll look more into the guest content as a result of this dream.
[07:41:42] I sure hope I don't lose myself in the process.
[07:41:46] Okay, yeah, I will never understand the Professor Jung's theories.
[07:42:02] I am but a mere vessel.
[07:42:04] Okay, anyway, love you guys and I gotta go.
[07:42:08] I'm being rude.
[07:42:09] I'll see you guys tomorrow.
[07:42:11] Don't you believe Professor Jung versus 20 Hasidic Jews?
[07:42:21] That's crazy.
[07:42:22] No, no one should be put through that.
[07:42:30] Okay, alright. Alright, I'll see you guys tomorrow.
[07:42:40] Peace everybody, love you bye.
[07:42:50] Stunned in rope by introduction, starting off the day
[07:42:58] All the chatters trickling in, also keep away
[07:43:06] Sonny Los Angeles, California says to son
[07:43:14] Stunlock to the, stunlock to the top is just begun
[07:43:22] Cause there is again a sun is streaming
[07:43:30] A sun is streaming
[07:43:34] There is again a sun is streaming
[07:43:40] Her son is streaming,
[07:43:44] Revealing a Chinese train,
[07:43:48] Telling Kyle Place.
[07:43:52] Son in as many channels,
[07:43:56] Giving green his grace.
[07:44:00] Zoran winning and wassy,
[07:44:04] Walked to back with the force.
[07:44:08] The Rogan of the left to me, a dumb gimbal, still a cork
[07:44:18] The Charlie Kirk assassination, the fear and online show
[07:44:26] Eight full fucking years of this, plenty more to go
[07:44:34] Doing fun stuff tomorrow, throw PBS up on the screen
[07:44:42] A man-made whore reaction brought to you by this life's dream
[07:44:49] Cause there he is again, a son is streaming
[07:44:57] A son is streaming
[07:45:00] There he is again, a son is streaming
[07:45:06] A son is streaming
[07:45:11] Kicked out of the DNC, got a rail and marched the good
[07:45:16] Committing a propaganda to shut down people's throats.
[07:45:23] C.B.S. Israeli news, a coup, a regime false.
[07:45:30] A full-blown fascist takeover and still the duty calls.
[07:45:39] Total radicalization coming out to sea.
[07:45:46] The system where he'll always fail, it's up to you and me
[07:45:54] All these daily streams, whether short or whether long
[07:46:02] Have helped millions of people keep it moving right along
[07:46:10] Cause there he is again, a son is streaming, a son is streaming
[07:46:32] But hey, what can you say?
[07:46:35] Hey, that's BBS for you
[07:46:38] But he'll play games real soon
[07:46:41] Just you wait
[07:46:45] Say hey, what can you say
[07:46:48] Hey, that's BBS for you
[07:46:51] But he'll move on real soon
[07:46:54] Just you wait
[07:46:59] Hey, what can you say
[07:47:01] Hey, that's BBS for you
[07:47:04] Well, for your longs will soon
[07:47:07] Just you wait
[07:47:08] Shadadah, shadadah, shadadadadadada
[07:47:12] Hey, what can you say?
[07:47:13] Hey, an SBBS for you
[07:47:17] But held to Jeth-Ice real soon
[07:47:20] Just you wait
[07:47:24] But hey, what can you say?
[07:47:26] A let's be B.B.S. for you
[07:47:30] Brought on by viewers like you
[07:47:33] Just you wait
[07:47:36] Just you wait