0:00

Time is precious and so are our

0:02

pets. So time with our pets is

0:05

extra precious. That's why we started Dutch.

0:07

Dutch provides 24-7 access to licensed vets

0:09

with unlimited virtual visits and follow-ups for

0:11

up to five pets. You can message

0:14

a vet at any time and schedule

0:16

a video visit the same day. Our

0:18

vets can even prescribe medication for many

0:20

ailments and shipping is always free. With

0:23

Dutch you'll get more time with your

0:25

pets and year-round piece of mind when

0:27

it comes to their vet care. News

0:38

broke this morning that a judge

0:40

was arrested in Wisconsin. This judge

0:42

was aiding and abetting a criminal

0:44

illegal alien who had been accused

0:46

of mercilessly beating his wife. This

0:48

is not Kilmara Brago Garcia. This is

0:50

a different story of Wisconsin. And

0:53

just the other day we learned

0:55

about a Democrat judge. So there's

0:57

a liberal judge. They're nonpartisan they

0:59

call it in Wisconsin. In New

1:01

Mexico you had a Democrat judge. also

1:03

arrested, not being accused of tampering with

1:05

evidence. The other day, when we covered

1:07

this on Tim Kestirel, the news wasn't

1:10

clear. They said he was arrested, then

1:12

he wasn't arrested. Now we're learning,

1:14

he was arrested. And this Wisconsin

1:17

story is lighting up the internet

1:19

with Democrats furious, furious, because

1:21

to Democrats, they're above the

1:23

law. You're not, J6ers aren't, Trump

1:25

as it, but they are. Yeah, we've got the, the

1:27

complaint, the arrest, a statement from

1:29

a witness. as to what went down

1:32

with this Wisconsin judge and it

1:34

is insane. She actively obstructed according

1:36

to this document. Law enforcement

1:39

trying to deport an illegal immigrant

1:41

shuffled him out of back door

1:43

adjourned his proceedings even though he

1:45

was accused of beating his wife

1:47

or domestic violence. I don't know

1:49

if he's married. She let him go. They

1:51

ended up catching him, came back and

1:53

arrested her and now Democrats are acting

1:56

like this is the beginning of dictatorship.

1:58

Oh boy, you know I'm gonna... have

2:00

a field day with this one. We

2:02

do have a bunch of other stories,

2:04

but this of course is the big

2:06

one, so we'll see that. Before we

2:08

get started, my friends, we get a

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3:28

to go to castbrew.com and buy some

3:31

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a plethora, as it were, of different

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blends. We've got two weeks till Christmas,

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there's also focus with Mr. Bocus. I know Ian

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sitting here so he's gonna demand that you

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buy his coffee graphing dream. do Time

12:27

is precious and so are our pets.

12:29

So time with our pets is extra

12:31

precious. That's why we started Dutch. Dutch

12:34

provides 24-7 access to licensed vets with

12:36

unlimited virtual visits and follow-ups for up

12:38

to five pets. You can message a

12:40

vet at any time and schedule a

12:43

video visit the same day. Our vets

12:45

can even prescribe medication for many ailments

12:47

and shipping is always free. With Dutch

12:49

you'll get more time with your pets

12:51

and year-round piece of mind when it

12:53

comes to their vet care. Undermine

12:56

is the judicial branch to Congress.

12:58

This is undermining their laws, undermining

13:00

the naturalization process, undermining the supremacy

13:02

clause. You know, there's another song

13:04

that comes to mine. It's the

13:06

one where it's like, I don't

13:08

care, I love it. You know

13:10

that song? I don't care, I

13:12

love it. You know that song?

13:14

I don't care. I don't care.

13:16

Yeah. I don't care. Yeah. I

13:18

don't care. Yeah. This judge was

13:20

violating due process. And so that's

13:22

what they do. And as soon

13:24

as they do that, it all

13:26

makes sense of what's actually happening.

13:28

So judges supreme and inferior, according

13:30

to Article 3, they have the

13:32

right to serve in times of

13:34

good behavior. aiding and abetting and

13:36

harboring fugitives is not good behavior.

13:38

That's bad behavior. That's bad behavior.

13:40

Pack them up! Are they considered

13:43

fugitives? Yes. This person was a

13:45

fugitive. They were wanted for arrest.

13:47

The court proceeding was adjourned and

13:49

they escaped out the back of

13:51

the building. Are illegal people here

13:53

illegally technically fugitives or is it

13:55

only if you try and get

13:57

them and they run away? Yes.

13:59

And this guy had an. an

14:01

order for expedited removal. They do

14:03

not have trials for this. The

14:05

media has gas light in the

14:07

public into thinking there's a

14:09

criminal trial for every illegal

14:12

immigrant. Did you know that

14:14

Barack Obama 75% of his deportations didn't

14:16

have any due process? Is

14:18

that because none was needed?

14:20

See, I got to stop you there.

14:22

That's wrong. That was from the ACLU.

14:25

Well that's what I mean do they

14:27

just they didn't deserve a criminal trial

14:29

so they didn't get one therefore due

14:31

process was yes followed even though there

14:33

was no process well the process was

14:35

just get out see this is the gas lighting

14:38

and I got to stop you this is

14:40

the gas lighting they say they were

14:42

deported with you know like under Obama

14:44

none of these guys got due process

14:46

that's incorrect what process are you do

14:48

okay as an illegal immigrants you get a

14:50

you get reviewed by law enforcement

14:52

they check your IDs and detain

14:54

any American citizen at any point. If

14:56

there's reasonable suspicion, which is incredibly easy to get,

14:59

an officer can stop you and ask you questions.

15:01

They can ask for your ID, you don't have

15:03

to give it to them, you can say am

15:05

I being detained, and you can go. But if

15:07

they have reasonable suspicion that you're an

15:10

illegal immigrant, they can escalate a little

15:12

bit. Often what happens is they find out

15:14

the individual is not a citizen, or suspicion

15:16

grows to probable cause, and then they say,

15:19

okay, expedited removal. That is the process, that

15:21

you are due, as an illegal immigrant. So what's

15:23

happening now is Democrats are trying

15:25

to create the idea in the

15:28

minds of Americans that due process

15:30

means flatly 100% criminal jury trial

15:33

with the defense counsel. That's

15:35

for American citizens. Due process

15:37

is different in many different

15:39

cases. Okay, so due process can

15:41

be if a judge denies your evidence,

15:44

you as an American, if you're a

15:46

J6er and you get a criminal trial

15:48

and a jury. and legal counsel on both

15:50

sides and then you say your honor

15:53

this video is exculpatory evidence proving i'm

15:55

innocent and the judge goes you can't

15:57

show it that's a violation of due process

28:27

Time is precious and so are our

28:29

pets. So time with our pets is

28:31

extra precious. That's why we started Dutch.

28:34

Dutch provides 24-7 access to licensed vets

28:36

with unlimited virtual visits and follow-ups for

28:38

up to five pets. You can message

28:40

a vet at any time and schedule

28:43

a video visit the same day. Our

28:45

vets can even prescribe medication for many

28:47

ailments and shipping is always free. With

28:49

Dutch you'll get more time with your

28:51

pets and year-round piece of mind when

28:53

it comes to their vet care. to

28:56

a citizen who's a woman, a

28:59

citizen who's a freed slave, a

29:01

citizen citizen. Yeah, I mean, and

29:03

that, because of pro, that, you

29:05

know, points to the fact that

29:07

Democrats have been trying to get

29:09

citizens, so citizens can vote, so

29:11

these are just undocumented citizens, so

29:13

you can still vote. Which is

29:15

still just, I mean, it's just

29:17

word games to them, but if

29:19

they can get the American people

29:22

to kind of just accept that.

29:24

It becomes truth. Yeah, except that

29:26

as truth. That would help them

29:28

to allow. the actual non-citizen to

29:30

vote, which is something that we,

29:32

you know, we discussed around the

29:34

stable year multiple times. Yeah, without

29:36

cultural cohesion or belief in it,

29:38

they won't support the law. You

29:40

know, if people really believe their

29:43

citizens, they won't step up to

29:45

have them. Let me, let me,

29:47

let me help you out, Ian.

29:49

First generational warfare, mass artillery and

29:51

trenches, industrialization. Third Generation Warfare is

29:53

maneuver, Blitz Creek, strategic attack point.

29:55

So this is more like World

29:57

War II, fourth generation war, generational

29:59

warfare, decentralized non-state actors, psychological and

30:01

information warfare, blurring the lines between

30:04

civilians and combatants, and finally now,

30:06

today, fifth generational warfare, information, cyber,

30:08

psychological, and perception manipulation. There are

30:10

no clear battlefields, and wars are

30:12

fought in minds and online more

30:14

than on land. Yeah, you get

30:16

someone to destroy themselves. It's the

30:18

best way. Influence operations, AI war,

30:20

warfare attacks, and cyber attacks. Man,

30:22

they always say the modern war,

30:24

you don't want it because you

30:27

never know how it's going to

30:29

be. Like World War I, they

30:31

didn't realize there were going to

30:33

be machine gun nests, and that's

30:35

where we're at, staring down this

30:37

AI manipulation right now. Isn't it

30:39

fascinating how wrong? I think it

30:41

was Einstein, right? who said I

30:43

know not I know for not

30:45

which weapons world war three will

30:48

be fought but world war four

30:50

will be fought with sticks and

30:52

stones yeah boy was he wrong

30:54

yeah because likely world war three

30:56

is going to be subterfuge cyber

30:58

attacks and and and and perception

31:00

manipulation no it's not it's not

31:02

going to be kinetic great yeah

31:04

that's the point that the The

31:06

consequences and the cost of a

31:09

global war of all out global

31:11

war like a world war one

31:13

or two was You know, it's

31:15

too high and that's why information

31:17

warfare is is what you know

31:19

Nation states have defaulted to espionage

31:21

and and I don't think it's

31:23

a it's a cost issue I

31:25

think it's a it's an effectiveness

31:27

issue cost is a component of

31:30

that, but it's basically If you

31:32

could go to Gangaskan and say,

31:34

I will conquer all of this

31:36

land towards Eastern Europe and to

31:38

Asia and you will never lift

31:40

a sword or a bow or

31:42

a spear, would you want that?

31:44

They would say yes. Yeah, he

31:46

preferred that. If people would surrender,

31:48

he'd let them live. But would

31:50

you integrate them into their nation?

31:53

But with nuclear war, you're ruining

31:55

the land. The point is that's

31:57

not going to happen. That's why,

31:59

well, they don't, no, no, no,

32:01

no. It doesn't happen because, and

32:03

so they default to something else.

32:05

No, it's not gonna happen because

32:07

it's not as effective as manipulating

32:09

the entire population into bowing before

32:11

you. Nuking a country builds, makes

32:14

that country hate you forever. Well,

32:16

it also, I mean. Well, maybe

32:18

not forever. I mean, look Japan.

32:20

But we did kind of invade

32:22

and take over Japan. So instead

32:24

of nuking a country, destroying land,

32:26

it is cheaper, faster, and easier

32:28

to take over their minds through

32:30

manipulation. Oh, especially decentralized tech. Because

32:32

it happened overnight. The internet video

32:35

can manipulate a hundred media. I

32:37

still think that the fact that

32:39

you spoil the land is a

32:41

big part of the reason why

32:43

none of the global... superpowers ever

32:45

actually got into direct conflict. There

32:47

was proxy wars and stuff like

32:49

that because those were a better

32:51

option. And now that proxy wars

32:53

aren't really, well there are some

32:55

proxy wars, but now that information

32:58

flows so freely, because before the

33:00

internet, information flow wasn't so that

33:02

you could use. you know, information

33:04

warfare the way that we did.

33:06

So you went, you had, after

33:08

the end of World War II,

33:10

until basically until 2000, you know,

33:12

say 2000 just for, you know,

33:14

when most people, like most people

33:16

in the developed world had computers

33:19

in their houses. You know, you

33:21

didn't have the ability to really

33:23

influence minds over propaganda. The United

33:25

States was fairly isolated. It used

33:27

to be militaries that wanted to

33:29

influence... people or populations, they had

33:31

to either fly over and drop

33:33

leaflets or they had to have

33:35

people on the ground printing newspapers

33:37

and producing television shows or whatever,

33:40

having some way to spread that

33:42

propaganda. Now that the internet isn't

33:44

everyone's home and people can go

33:46

wherever they want, that makes it

33:48

possible to actually transmit information. So

33:50

the question is, what is the

33:52

most effective means of warfare and

33:54

nukes ain't it? issue of we're

33:56

going to ruin land. No, if

33:58

we were, if we truly wanted

34:00

to wipe out an enemy, we

34:03

would, we'd march to the sea.

34:05

We would scorch, we'd go scorched

34:07

earth. The issue is it's substantially

34:09

cheaper to hire a bunch of

34:11

Turkish dudes with 50 phones each

34:13

to spam blast a nation to

34:15

spam blast a nation, to spam

34:17

blast a nation, and have them

34:19

turn their country over to you

34:21

in a couple of the industry

34:24

in China, the shipping the American

34:26

industry to China last 20 or

34:28

the last 20 or 20 or

34:30

20 years, because, Production capacity, like

34:32

there's a game, Access and Allies,

34:34

wonderful World War II, board game,

34:36

better than risk. It's not about

34:38

money. None of the countries ever

34:40

buy stuff with money. You buy

34:42

it with production power. If you

34:45

have factories, you can build troops,

34:47

you can build armor, tanks, planes.

34:49

If you don't have factories, you

34:51

can't. And that's it. It's called

34:53

GDP. So without your productive capacity,

34:55

you're impotent on the global military

34:57

stage. We need to get those

34:59

factories back here or build new

35:01

ones. Let's jump to this next

35:03

story. We have this clip from

35:06

Fox News of Pam Bondi. It

35:08

turns out that the New Mexico

35:10

Democrat judge did not just harbor

35:12

this guy, but apparently is being

35:14

accused of giving him a rifle.

35:16

And let's just say, doing more

35:18

than harboring, trying to cover up

35:20

and protect him. Listen to this.

35:22

Trinidad and this person that they

35:24

harbored in their home, he was

35:26

showing signs through clothing, we're told,

35:29

tattoos. There was evidence through voice

35:31

messages and text messages of his

35:33

association to TDA. So what charges

35:35

will Kano and his wife face,

35:37

if any? So Judge Kano, soon

35:39

to be former Judge Kano, he

35:41

got his charges were just unsealed.

35:43

He's charged with obstruction. He is

35:45

charged. He admitted post-Miranda. He took

35:47

one of the TDA members' cell

35:50

phones himself, beat it with a

35:52

hammer, destroyed it, and then walked

35:54

the pieces to a city. dumpster

35:56

to dispose of it to protect

35:58

the wife also is charged with

36:00

destroying evidence. Sandra not only that

36:02

this TDA member and and he

36:04

had on a necklace that said

36:06

kill something about death he had

36:08

tattoos all over him he also

36:11

had on his cell phone pictures

36:13

of two decapitated victims wow decapitated

36:15

gruesome photos and he was sending

36:17

them out and and whoever he

36:19

was sending him to was sending

36:21

back say hey you need to

36:23

be careful you shouldn't be sending

36:25

these you shouldn't be texting these

36:27

photos out not not only that

36:29

these two the judge and his

36:31

wife gave him assault rifles that

36:34

belong to their daughter that's what

36:36

they're charged with in the I'm

36:38

gonna stop there and say I'm

36:40

pretty sure they didn't give him

36:42

an assault rifle It was probably

36:44

that it can air 15. Come

36:46

on Pam. In the criminal report

36:48

affidavit, he goes to a shooting

36:50

range with these assault rifles with

36:52

a suppressor with other known TDA.

36:55

Okay, actually maybe then. This is

36:57

the last person that we want

36:59

in our country, nor will we

37:01

ever tolerate a judge or anyone

37:03

else harboring them. Well, if it

37:05

was a suppressor as well, maybe

37:07

it actually was a legit assault

37:09

rifle like a vague term assault,

37:11

you know, it could be fully

37:13

automatic. It specifically refers to select

37:16

to select fire. Time

44:39

is precious and so are our pets.

44:42

So time with our pets is extra

44:44

precious. That's why we started Dutch. Dutch

44:46

provides 24-7 access to licensed vets with

44:48

unlimited virtual visits and follow-ups for up

44:51

to five pets. You can message a

44:53

vet at any time and schedule a

44:55

video visit the same day. Our vets

44:57

can even prescribe medication for many ailments

45:00

and shipping is always free. With Dutch

45:02

you'll get more time with your pets

45:04

and year-round piece of mind when it

45:06

comes to their vet care. no

58:13

repercussions you're never going to impeach these.

58:15

Pack the courts. I pack the court

58:17

right now because if Trump doesn't

58:19

Democrats will the Supreme Court it's the

58:22

last place that's not completely captured. We

58:24

still have, I mean, it's not looking

58:26

good with how Amy Coney Barrett's been

58:28

and how Justice Robert has been it.

58:31

You could look at it and say,

58:33

okay, well, it does look like it's

58:35

for, it's for, it's for, uh, for

58:37

five right now, but packing it is,

58:40

is, we're gonna pack it, say they

58:42

put 14 in, the Democrats are gonna

58:44

get in power, and they'll put 19

58:46

in. And that's gonna, that's gonna slow

58:49

down rulings, that's gonna make things.

58:51

chaotic and in that time when

58:53

there are 19 democratic judges sitting

58:55

on there, second amendment is gone.

58:57

So here's the issue. The way it

58:59

was supposed to work in this country

59:01

is that there was a federal

59:03

circuit for each Supreme Court justice.

59:05

We had nine circuits so we

59:07

have nine justices. However, we added

59:10

more states and expanded the territories

59:12

and now we have 13 circuits

59:14

and still nine justices, which means.

59:16

John Roberts oversees the fourth, Clarence

59:18

Thomas the 11th, Alito the third.

59:20

Sotomayor oversees the first and the

59:22

second. You've got Kagan for the

59:25

fifth, Gorsik for the tenth, Kavanaugh for

59:27

the DC circuit, Amy Koni Barrett

59:29

for the seventh circuit, and Katanji

59:31

Brown Jackson for the sixth. The

59:33

ninth circuit is usually assigned to

59:36

Kagan as well, but sometimes gets

59:38

reassigned. So the argument from Democrats

59:41

during Biden and during Obama was, we

59:43

better pack the courts. We need four

59:45

more justices right now so that there's

59:47

a justice for each federal circuit.

59:50

Trump must do this in my

59:52

opinion. Well, some of those circuits

59:54

aren't probably, there are different sizes

59:56

of people, so smashing two smaller

59:58

circuits together might make sense. that's

1:00:00

how they're doing it. And so to

1:00:02

add another judge that has a small

1:00:04

circuit wouldn't make any sense. Don't care.

1:00:07

I think that the Supreme Court, Trump,

1:00:09

in general, does not do it. Democrats

1:00:11

will. I believe it is a 100%

1:00:13

chance if Democrats at any point regain

1:00:16

power, the first thing they'll do is

1:00:18

pack the court. They will pack the

1:00:20

court. Because they will say never again

1:00:22

to Donald Trump, and we can ensure

1:00:25

this if we give ourselves a... bulletproof

1:00:27

majority in the Supreme Court, and then

1:00:29

they're going to just ram through law

1:00:31

by scotis ruling, which is unconstitutional and

1:00:34

shouldn't be done. I mean, it's clear

1:00:36

that the Democrats do want, like, single-party

1:00:38

rule. They don't see the value of

1:00:40

having opposing viewpoints at all. And you

1:00:43

see it in the way the party

1:00:45

acts. Like the people on the ground

1:00:47

act, they excommunicate people for having the

1:00:49

wrong opinion. If you have a dissenting

1:00:51

opinion, they're like, oh, well, you're a

1:00:54

person in Angrado, we can't sell you.

1:00:56

And so it stands to reason that

1:00:58

they would see the same, they would

1:01:00

see government like that as a good

1:01:03

thing, even though you look at, you

1:01:05

can look at a state like California,

1:01:07

which has that single party rule and

1:01:09

see all the massive problems. you know

1:01:12

the governor is trying to walk away

1:01:14

from those kind of that kind of

1:01:16

constantly only listening to people in his

1:01:18

own party I mean maybe it's for

1:01:21

cynical reasons because he's looking to be

1:01:23

the president but it still doesn't change

1:01:25

the fact that he people are leaving

1:01:27

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because it's failing the people. You're making

1:02:01

me think of David Hogg as you

1:02:03

were talking about that because he's what

1:02:05

DNC had it not headed DNC like

1:02:08

number two. They shared the DNC and

1:02:10

they're trying to another looking to push

1:02:12

the guy out because he challenged the

1:02:14

unit party basically like welcome to the

1:02:17

Democratic Party bro super delegates you have

1:02:19

no power in that party they don't

1:02:21

money I love it and I'm glad

1:02:23

that it's Hogg because he's got a

1:02:25

lot of influence he's he has a

1:02:28

very liberal upbringing and has been through

1:02:30

a shocking experience at Parkland. He was

1:02:32

there when it happened. Oh, he wasn't

1:02:34

there. Oh, I thought he was in

1:02:37

the school. Okay, so he wrote his

1:02:39

bike to the school. One of the

1:02:41

more vocal people involved with that coming

1:02:43

out of it. Let's clarify. I believe

1:02:46

he was somewhere at the school, nowhere

1:02:48

near the shooting. and went home and

1:02:50

then when they when he found out

1:02:52

that they were doing interviews he jumped

1:02:55

on his bike and went as fast

1:02:57

as he could to the school to

1:02:59

get interviews. I think he's going to

1:03:01

be somebody I have a lot of

1:03:03

compassion for him in general just because

1:03:06

I think he's going to be someone

1:03:08

that is going to have an arc

1:03:10

where he leaves the Democratic Party and

1:03:12

realizes how violent was and then just

1:03:15

start speaking out about what he believes

1:03:17

and that's a good opportunity to love.

1:03:19

That's a very charitable positional positional position.

1:03:21

from what I can tell. Well, like

1:03:24

the DNC, there's a reason though, but

1:03:26

the DNC is supposed to worry about

1:03:28

getting Democrats elected over Republicans, not which

1:03:30

Democrats are, you know, in the, in

1:03:33

the, or in positions of, of power.

1:03:35

Like once you've got a Democrat in

1:03:37

a seat, to challenge that seat and

1:03:39

possibly lose that seat because of the

1:03:42

challenge is a bad thing for the

1:03:44

advice chair of the Democrat. So, DNC

1:03:46

to do. Just for the sake of

1:03:48

clarity. He was, uh, David Hawk was

1:03:50

at the school during the shooting. Uh,

1:03:53

they heard gunshots and were redirected by

1:03:55

a janitor, uh, and then hidden, uh,

1:03:57

wait, I'm sorry, a culinary arts teacher,

1:03:59

shelter them in a closet. He filmed

1:04:02

a bunch of videos. Got out safely

1:04:04

and went home and then rode his

1:04:06

bike back to the school after dark

1:04:08

and gave interviews Okay, it's you know

1:04:11

when I was younger, too It's easy

1:04:13

to be like use socialism to try

1:04:15

and solve problems But you know you

1:04:17

learn as you get older a lot

1:04:20

of times that you got to take

1:04:22

personal responsibility and protect your your local

1:04:24

environment and if everyone's doing that you

1:04:26

don't really need socialism because you're all

1:04:29

working together through this decentralized unity to

1:04:31

protect the environment I say we just

1:04:33

rapidly introduce neural link AI technology as

1:04:35

fast as we can and and and

1:04:37

be stowed upon Democrats. They'll be they'll

1:04:40

be happy and Then they'll live in

1:04:42

the pod and eat the bugs. Or

1:04:44

we could not. What do you mean?

1:04:46

That sounds like a terrible idea. To

1:04:49

have all the Democrats choose to go

1:04:51

into the pods and eat the bugs

1:04:53

and leave us alone? I don't know

1:04:55

though. That resolves all problems for everybody.

1:04:58

Trans people can live in a reality

1:05:00

where they're women and then they're not.

1:05:02

That resolves all problems for everybody's happy.

1:05:04

I feel like you're just trying to

1:05:07

make the board. Like, bro, if you

1:05:09

ever, like, when you, you know what

1:05:11

happens when you're playing in a world

1:05:13

of Warcraft and you try using mods

1:05:16

to cheat, the admins come and boot

1:05:18

you out of the game. So they'll

1:05:20

have no authority over it, it'll be

1:05:22

run by us. And we'll say, don't

1:05:24

worry, we will do everything in our

1:05:27

power to make sure you're happy and

1:05:29

comfortable as you own nothing, live in

1:05:31

the pot and eat the bugs. But

1:05:33

don't worry, don't feel shame from living

1:05:36

in the pot and eating the pot

1:05:38

and eating the bugs, because in your

1:05:40

private, because in your private little universe,

1:05:42

You're the Dragon Slayer Van Mark who

1:05:45

rides at night and shines the Golden

1:05:47

Sword. It all be just perverse, hurt.

1:05:49

Sure. They'd all be just disgusting. Well,

1:05:51

but true, but sometimes it would be

1:05:54

perverted discussing garbage as they pretend to

1:05:56

be Van Mark the paladin of the

1:05:58

Dragon. So hypothetical, if there was like

1:06:00

a political movement that took on neural

1:06:03

link and then they had a hive

1:06:05

mind, would you then take on a

1:06:07

hive mind with another movement to try

1:06:09

and challenge it? No. Because I feel

1:06:11

like it's an unstoppable force, a hive

1:06:14

mind, like the Borg is unstoppable almost.

1:06:16

No, the vulnerability of hive minds is

1:06:18

this, is the susceptibility of viruses. The

1:06:20

strength of a decentralized system is, if

1:06:23

a, if a portion of that decentralized

1:06:25

system is corrupt, it doesn't spread as

1:06:27

rapidly and can be prevented. I feel

1:06:29

like David Hogg's loyalties. He wouldn't become

1:06:32

a libertarian, he wouldn't become a conservative.

1:06:34

He'd get more radical to the left.

1:06:36

I feel like he would have a

1:06:38

better chance of becoming Hitler than Donald

1:06:41

Trump. I agree, completely. I mean that

1:06:43

legitimately. When I see someone who I

1:06:45

view as has the potential to be

1:06:47

really Hitler-esque, it's David Hog. Yes. He

1:06:50

is a narcissistic sociopath who is driven

1:06:52

by attention and power. He doesn't care

1:06:54

what's true. Or he knows it's true

1:06:56

and he's lying intentionally for power. So

1:06:58

he comes off as really sociopathic on

1:07:01

a quest for power. AOC as well.

1:07:03

He's kind of young, hog is what

1:07:05

he's like, 24 at this point, 24,

1:07:07

it's, you still got time. Give it

1:07:10

like, give it like three or four

1:07:12

years. I was definitely like a. not

1:07:14

a communist but I was like we

1:07:16

can all do this together we are

1:07:19

all one follow me I will save

1:07:21

us revolution that kind of mindset up

1:07:23

until like age 29 when I realize

1:07:25

like oh we can 3d print guns

1:07:28

you can't control people anymore I think

1:07:30

hog hopefully I mean it's kind of

1:07:32

like not it's not predestined you know

1:07:34

we can have him here on a

1:07:37

show you can have conversations with them

1:07:39

you can we change together but he

1:07:41

is like the kind of guy that's

1:07:43

super influential and if you just Send

1:07:45

him off into the nether to go

1:07:48

build a movement alone with his cohorts.

1:07:50

It could be very dangerous. I wonder

1:07:52

how just David it's people in that

1:07:54

position I wonder how actually influential he

1:07:57

or how influential he actually is I

1:07:59

mean obviously he's got a lot of

1:08:01

I don't think he is but I

1:08:03

don't know that he's yeah, I don't

1:08:06

know that he's actually, he's not an

1:08:08

opinion maker. He, he's, I actually don't

1:08:10

find him to be particularly influential. He's

1:08:12

been sitting around a million followers forever

1:08:15

on access. It's a big amount, don't

1:08:17

get me wrong, but it's not growing.

1:08:19

He's not building a base. This is

1:08:21

like, what is this, six, seven years.

1:08:24

He's had that amount to followers. He's

1:08:26

not advanced in any meaningful way. Name,

1:08:28

the other vice shares, the DNC, you

1:08:30

can't. He's as prominent as they are.

1:08:32

And I do mean that he's like,

1:08:35

he's a, he's probably a hundred pounds

1:08:37

soaking wet. So when he goes on

1:08:39

TV and doesn't know what he's talking

1:08:41

about and looks stupid, it's an easy

1:08:44

target for conservatives. I drag him mercilessly

1:08:46

at least once a month. You know,

1:08:48

Dean Withers apparently has given up and

1:08:50

he's just now taken to doing podcast

1:08:53

with random people who have no idea

1:08:55

what they're talking about. I saw him

1:08:57

with a Charlie Kirk event. That might

1:08:59

have been an old video. I just

1:09:02

saw it today. Yeah, that was Jubilee,

1:09:04

wasn't it? So, I don't know. He's

1:09:06

trying to get interview with Charlie, wouldn't

1:09:08

talk to him. Oh, I don't know

1:09:11

when it was from though. So what,

1:09:13

he's trying to debate people or talk

1:09:15

to people or interview anybody? The clips

1:09:17

that I'm seeing people share? Uh-huh. It's,

1:09:19

it's no longer, like, he got a

1:09:22

big boost when he was, he was

1:09:24

like yelling at Charlie, like, like random

1:09:26

people on the street on the street

1:09:28

stuff. Yeah, but he's also got podcast

1:09:31

clips where he's like in a room

1:09:33

doing a podcast talking to someone who's

1:09:35

like a random nobody Who's just like

1:09:37

I don't know I voted for Trump.

1:09:40

It's like why it's like oh, I

1:09:42

don't know and it's like oh you

1:09:44

know, so I don't think you know

1:09:46

people really thought that he had something

1:09:49

this dean with his guy and then

1:09:51

he kind of just fell off and

1:09:53

I think he's too scared to actually

1:09:55

engage in the actual political space like

1:09:58

he feels like his positions like his

1:10:00

positions. These guys are largely afraid of

1:10:02

going into actual political spaces. I think

1:10:04

Dean's different though. This is why I

1:10:06

think Politicon failed. You guys remember Politicon?

1:10:09

For those I don't know, it was

1:10:11

a political debate convention for the most

1:10:13

part. It was panels. were had between

1:10:15

various individuals or different backgrounds, but it's

1:10:18

just going to be conservatives because these

1:10:20

younger liberals are terrified to actually engage

1:10:22

in these conversations because they end up

1:10:24

looking like Luke Beasley did on this

1:10:27

show. And now he doesn't want to

1:10:29

come back. He doesn't want to do

1:10:31

any debates. He won't do it. We've

1:10:33

said anybody you want. They don't want

1:10:36

to do it. We do have success

1:10:38

with smaller, less well-known liberals because they

1:10:40

don't have anything to lose. because they

1:10:42

can't really think for themselves. They have

1:10:45

to follow a very specific script. If

1:10:47

they go out of line, then you

1:10:49

know, the cult comes for them and

1:10:51

they're like, nope, you can't say that,

1:10:53

you can't do that. You can't do

1:10:56

that. You know, I think on a

1:10:58

previous show, Tim, you talked about like

1:11:00

abortion, for instance, you could be the

1:11:02

biggest communist in the world, but then

1:11:05

you're like, maybe there should be a

1:11:07

limit on abortion. It's like, nope, nope,

1:11:09

you're out. And he's called right wing.

1:11:11

Like the left calls him a right

1:11:14

winger. It makes no sense. As soon

1:11:16

as you start to explore reality, I

1:11:18

mean, almost any of these conspiracy theories,

1:11:20

not any by any means, but like

1:11:23

9-11 for me, the war in Iraq,

1:11:25

weapons of mass destruction, you start to

1:11:27

go on that. It's just this whole

1:11:29

liberal economic sham becomes apparent. You start

1:11:32

to see the lines and the outlines

1:11:34

of it all. Like how can I

1:11:36

live a lie? I cannot live a

1:11:38

lie. So this is the issue with

1:11:40

these liberal personalities and why they don't

1:11:43

do shows Because if you are to

1:11:45

sit down in a chair where everybody

1:11:47

has a computer pulled up and a

1:11:49

monitor where we display I mean I

1:11:52

got a monitor in front of me

1:11:54

There's a monitor behind Ian and a

1:11:56

gigantic TV on the wall showing this

1:11:58

store that you are seeing on the

1:12:01

screen now So when I think one

1:12:03

of the big moments on this show

1:12:05

was when hunter Avalon came on and

1:12:07

and and I said well look you

1:12:10

know Joe Biden said, if you don't

1:12:12

fire the prosecutor, you're not getting the

1:12:14

billion dollars. And he smugly went, that

1:12:16

never happened. And here's, this kid actually

1:12:19

thought that was, so he was lied

1:12:21

to. The liberals were saying that never

1:12:23

happened. So he genuinely believed it and

1:12:25

then I went okay, and I pulled

1:12:27

the video up and literally 30 seconds

1:12:30

and pressed play and said Yeah, you

1:12:32

were wrong about that now what and

1:12:34

it's it's humiliating He doesn't have any

1:12:36

talking points handed to be wrong about

1:12:39

that because it just simply didn't happen.

1:12:41

So there's no there's no script So

1:12:43

what happens when you're like 20 years

1:12:45

old you build up a big following

1:12:48

based on liberal talking points and then?

1:12:50

You realize I can't actually go on

1:12:52

any of those conservative shows because how

1:12:54

do you lie about something that is

1:12:57

basically true? Like a brago Garcia? Maryland

1:12:59

man. So what happens when you go

1:13:01

on that show and say, okay, you're

1:13:03

calling a Maryland resident, a Maryland man,

1:13:06

he's from El Salvador, he's accused of

1:13:08

beating his wife. And then they're like,

1:13:10

now they're all backing away. You see

1:13:12

the Democrats being like, oh, it's not

1:13:14

about him. When the Democrats first got

1:13:17

on board that, it, it very much

1:13:19

was about the Maryland father, who was

1:13:21

wrongly deported. Hassan piker, did you know

1:13:23

this? He did not know the guy

1:13:26

was from El Salvador. He thought he

1:13:28

was from Maryland. If they were just

1:13:30

honest and said, look, the guy may

1:13:32

not be a great guy, but we're

1:13:35

worried about due process. If they had

1:13:37

just gone with that line, right, it

1:13:39

would have been at least tolerable and

1:13:41

the right wouldn't have been able to

1:13:44

mock the Democrats so mercilessly. Here's wouldn't

1:13:46

have had so much egg on their

1:13:48

face. and then he canceled and said

1:13:50

he would reschedule and never did. Because

1:13:53

what he's doing now is he walks

1:13:55

with a random person and says, what

1:13:57

was a, Donald Trump was was convicted

1:13:59

on 34 felonies, why? And then the

1:14:01

regular person's like, I don't know, I

1:14:04

heard that, I think it's probably not

1:14:06

true. It's like, what's not true about

1:14:08

it? And they're like, I don't know,

1:14:10

it just seems like they're weaponizing against

1:14:13

him and he goes, how? That's why

1:14:15

liberals avoid shows like this. And that's

1:14:17

why even though my politics may be

1:14:19

like moderate, liberal leaning in some areas.

1:14:22

They call me right wing. It's why

1:14:24

Jimmy Dore, a socialist, is called right

1:14:26

wing. And that's why when Hasan, humiliated

1:14:28

himself, when he played the clip of

1:14:31

my White House press briefing question, and

1:14:33

he was like, what do you mean,

1:14:35

bro? Like, you actually saying he's not

1:14:37

from Maryland? Like, he's from DC. And

1:14:40

then he's like, centrist liberal Tim Poole.

1:14:42

Yeah. It's like, my dude. Hasan genuinely

1:14:44

believed the guy was from Maryland. He

1:14:46

didn't know the guy was from El

1:14:48

Salvador. And then he was because of

1:14:51

that. He trusted the media when I

1:14:53

was calling out the lies from the

1:14:55

media. I had my my red-pilling reality

1:14:57

shattering happened in 2007 before I had

1:15:00

any kind of following I had like

1:15:02

4,000 followers on YouTube it was big

1:15:04

at the time but it was humiliating

1:15:06

and I had to learn in real

1:15:09

time in public and because of that

1:15:11

humility I feel much stronger in my

1:15:13

beliefs now but for someone to have

1:15:15

66 million ten six hundred thousand followers

1:15:18

that amount of humiliation to realize that

1:15:20

everything not everything but things you've been

1:15:22

saying for a decade five years is

1:15:24

wrong is like how you can eat

1:15:27

that one bro and Tim I want

1:15:29

to ask you what was your red-pilling

1:15:31

like like how did you start to

1:15:33

see past the narrative I never had

1:15:35

a red-pilling you just did you always

1:15:38

since 9-11 like how far back well

1:15:40

I mean actually I'll put it this

1:15:42

way I'll put it this way I

1:15:44

had I did not have a moment

1:15:47

most would describe as like a red-pilling

1:15:49

moment where they were like I'm a

1:15:51

Democrat then like Brad instruct describes how

1:15:53

he felt physical pain realized he realized

1:15:56

he was You know, I grew up

1:15:58

Catholic, family basically walked away from the

1:16:00

church, I became an angsty teenage atheist,

1:16:02

punk rock, all that stuff, and then

1:16:05

when I was 18, I was hanging

1:16:07

out with this guy, went to his

1:16:09

house to... like chill and jam and

1:16:11

he was like a prominent skateboarder so

1:16:13

this was like this is super cool

1:16:16

like I was gonna hang out the

1:16:18

cool kids and he had a picture

1:16:20

of Jesus on his wall and then

1:16:22

I was like what are you like

1:16:25

a Christian or something he's like no

1:16:27

and I was like then why do

1:16:29

you have Jesus on your wall and

1:16:31

he said I just thought a story

1:16:34

about a guy go around helping people

1:16:36

was kind of cool and then I

1:16:38

was like that was a formative moment

1:16:40

for me that maybe you could describe

1:16:43

as a atheist, liberal, urban narratives didn't

1:16:45

actually encompass what someone who actually liked

1:16:47

Jesus thought. So here's a guy who

1:16:49

wasn't a Christian, didn't go to church,

1:16:52

didn't think anything other than, I don't

1:16:54

know, I was a story about a

1:16:56

guy like helped people, and then I

1:16:58

started to think about it for a

1:17:00

second and I was like, yeah, that's

1:17:03

actually kind of okay, there's nothing wrong

1:17:05

with that. That was probably the moment

1:17:07

for I was 18. That was probably

1:17:09

the moment where I was like, yeah,

1:17:12

all that stuff, they're pushing forward about

1:17:14

what it means to be Christian, because

1:17:16

I was very much like on the

1:17:18

watching Real Time with Bill Maher and

1:17:21

all that stuff. And then you just-

1:17:23

And then you just- I've been liberal.

1:17:25

That then kind of like shattered your,

1:17:27

or that then allowed you to start

1:17:30

to see that borgish mentality elsewhere? So,

1:17:32

like, I had friends that were- talking

1:17:34

about info or prison planet I think

1:17:36

was the website and then of course

1:17:39

there was loose change and news loose

1:17:41

change 9-11 I think I was like

1:17:43

when when the I don't know how

1:17:45

well I was 16 or 17 when

1:17:47

the when the when the 9-11 truth

1:17:50

stuff was getting popular online so I

1:17:52

had seen Alex Jones stuff all the

1:17:54

time so I had a general understanding

1:17:56

that the media was full of it

1:17:59

and lying all the time and but

1:18:01

I realized that This urban liberal angsty

1:18:03

atheist narrative was not really conveying what

1:18:05

Christians actually believed. There's another moment where

1:18:08

I was hanging out with this chicken

1:18:10

the suburbs. I was like 17, so

1:18:12

this is even before that. And they

1:18:14

were a Christian Catholic pro-life, and we

1:18:17

were having dinner. Like, they invited me

1:18:19

to the house to hang out, and

1:18:21

they cooked dinner, and then they explained

1:18:23

that they were pro-life, and I asked

1:18:26

them what that meant, and they told

1:18:28

me, and I was like, oh. And

1:18:30

then I was like, that kind of

1:18:32

exposure, I think, probably insulated me from

1:18:34

the more Trump derangement syndrome mentality. Ron

1:18:37

Paul. So I never, I grew up

1:18:39

in Massachusetts and I never really fit

1:18:41

in in Massachusetts. I tried to fit

1:18:43

in in different ways. In high school

1:18:46

I joined the gay straight alliance, you

1:18:48

know, just so I could kind of

1:18:50

feel out different different people in different

1:18:52

groups and nothing really, nothing really worked.

1:18:55

I'm not gay by the way I'm

1:18:57

straight, but still. So then 9-11 happens,

1:18:59

and I'm in high school, and a

1:19:01

lot of people around me were all

1:19:04

of a sudden really like, we're going

1:19:06

to go to war, we're going to

1:19:08

get this, this is, we're going to

1:19:10

go to war, and this is good.

1:19:13

And I remember thinking in my heart,

1:19:15

this isn't good. This isn't good. Something

1:19:17

doesn't work right. I don't know. This

1:19:19

doesn't feel right to me. It didn't

1:19:21

feel right to be pro-war. It didn't

1:19:24

feel right to be an activist. Nothing

1:19:26

felt right. And then it was 2012

1:19:28

when I found Ron Paul and I

1:19:30

was like, this feels right. So I

1:19:33

don't know if it was really a

1:19:35

red pill moment. It was just a

1:19:37

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that I had, the way that I

1:20:04

am, who I was, my whole life,

1:20:06

just made sense because I found my

1:20:08

people, I found my tribe. Were you

1:20:11

political from 2001 to 2010? No, no,

1:20:13

I wasn't. I sort of started dipping

1:20:15

my feet into it in 2012, but

1:20:17

I didn't start the red-headed libertarian until

1:20:20

December... 2017. So there was a period

1:20:22

of time where I was still politically

1:20:24

homeless because there wasn't a Ron Paul

1:20:26

that I could really attach to. So

1:20:29

I found Ray and Paul and I'm

1:20:31

like, okay, I like him, you know,

1:20:33

like is filibuster the Patriot Act? I

1:20:35

think that was 2014. And so I

1:20:38

was like, I like this guy and

1:20:40

I was following this guy now, you

1:20:42

know, so, so it really came to

1:20:44

the point where Trump got elected and

1:20:47

I'm living in Massachusetts still and everybody

1:20:49

is insane everybody lost their minds and

1:20:51

I'm like why like why is everybody

1:20:53

crazy about this this is like I

1:20:55

just couldn't understand it and so I

1:20:58

had a friend who was like well

1:21:00

you should maybe go on Twitter at

1:21:02

the time he's like you know you'll

1:21:04

find people to talk to you find

1:21:07

people like-minded people and so I'm like

1:21:09

okay so I just wanted to get

1:21:11

on Twitter and make like a couple

1:21:13

of friends that I could talk to

1:21:16

and I accidentally made a lot of

1:21:18

friends. So I doused your mind with

1:21:20

a new form of consciousness. Accidentally made

1:21:22

a lot of friends. Yeah, I had

1:21:25

no intention of this ever happening. I

1:21:27

don't know, the Libertarians kind of went

1:21:29

nuts though. Yeah. It's a good domestic

1:21:31

policy, but it doesn't work geopolitically. This

1:21:34

is why I really aligning myself with

1:21:36

the founders. And because it's something I

1:21:38

was always interested and always loved with

1:21:40

the constitution. I understood it was the

1:21:42

constitution. I understood it. So it's something

1:21:45

I'm like, all right, well, our founders

1:21:47

were kind of the original, especially the

1:21:49

anti-federal. They were like the original states'

1:21:51

rights, libertarians, you know, so I really

1:21:54

lean into that and the federalists were

1:21:56

more like Reagan. Republicans, I guess, if

1:21:58

I had to compare them to somebody.

1:22:00

Not really that far, but there's really

1:22:03

no good way to put it. Like,

1:22:05

Sam Adams was definitely a states rights

1:22:07

guy. But James Madison was more a

1:22:09

little bit more federal. So there's a

1:22:12

little bit, there's a little differential. But

1:22:14

that's why I lean into that, as

1:22:16

opposed to the crazy libertarian idea. Like,

1:22:18

oh, should there be an age of

1:22:21

consent? Like the kind of libertarians that

1:22:23

I want nothing to do with, I

1:22:25

stay away from. And judge me by

1:22:27

my enemies. Yeah, well, I we got

1:22:29

a long show but Phil if you

1:22:32

want to answer that same question I've

1:22:34

never really asked you about your road

1:22:36

to perdition like how did you snap

1:22:38

out of it? Did you we were

1:22:41

you even ever in it? Because I

1:22:43

remember you tell me you were like

1:22:45

a Republican early, but what happened? I

1:22:47

mean, I'm coming from the music industry

1:22:50

I was kind of always a contrarian

1:22:52

and being like I would argue on

1:22:54

like lamgo.com. When I fully decided that

1:22:56

the whole narrative that was coming out

1:22:59

of the government was something not to

1:23:01

be trusted was because of Ron Paul

1:23:03

and the Iraq War in 2008, I

1:23:05

was a Ron Paul guy and you

1:23:08

know, same thing in 2012, I was

1:23:10

a Ron Paul guy, I was a

1:23:12

Ron Paul guy too, so it was

1:23:14

definitely the Ron Paul, the whole Ron

1:23:16

Paul revolution, stuff that kind of brought

1:23:19

me out of it, because... You know

1:23:21

what I think was a big deal

1:23:23

for a lot of people that led

1:23:25

to the Ron Paul stuff was... Loose

1:23:28

Change 9-11, second edition. What was the

1:23:30

difference in the edition? The first edition

1:23:32

didn't really catch on and go viral.

1:23:34

The second edition with minor updates was

1:23:37

like, not that I agree or believe

1:23:39

it's all true, but it was like,

1:23:41

it was entertainment and everybody I knew

1:23:43

was burning into DVDs and sharing with

1:23:46

each other. Zikeise was another, Zike, Zike

1:23:48

Geist. It still is amazing. Watch that

1:23:50

movie if you haven't seen it. Yes.

1:23:52

And so those two films went viral

1:23:55

on burned cities like people were so

1:23:57

compelled by these. that they would burn

1:23:59

CDs with them and share the more

1:24:01

DVDs. And I remember when I worked

1:24:03

at O'Hare, someone brought it in and

1:24:06

they're like, have you guys seen this

1:24:08

loose change thing? We're gonna play it.

1:24:10

And then they played it in the

1:24:12

break room. And like I'd seen it

1:24:15

online. But that spreading around, I think,

1:24:17

helped create the Ron Paul Revolution. Yeah,

1:24:19

he started talking about blowback. When I

1:24:21

heard him say the word blowback on

1:24:24

the presidential state where he was running

1:24:26

for president and he started talking about

1:24:28

it in front of Obama and Hillary,

1:24:30

or no, whoever he was running against

1:24:33

at the time. The Republicans. Yeah, that

1:24:35

was the primary. It was like I

1:24:37

knew it. I knew what he was

1:24:39

saying was true and I knew what

1:24:42

he was saying was true and I'd

1:24:44

already kind of believe that that was

1:24:46

the case and I'd already kind of

1:24:48

believe that that was the case. But

1:24:50

it was like terrified of what that.

1:24:53

Maori or Sisson knows what it means

1:24:55

to burn a CD. Probably not. Maybe

1:24:57

get a match. Pretty sure, no, because...

1:24:59

By the time they were even old

1:25:02

enough to comprehend the function of burning,

1:25:04

DVDs had already taken over. Yeah. I

1:25:06

imagine the response would be something along

1:25:08

the lines of Hillary's, what do you

1:25:11

mean, like with a cloth? What do

1:25:13

you mean, like what matches? You know

1:25:15

it was fun. Turning on the radio?

1:25:17

And then they announced that like up

1:25:20

next we're gonna play like plush and

1:25:22

then you'd be like oh you'd have

1:25:24

to put the cassette tape in and

1:25:26

record. I would sit by it waiting

1:25:29

and you get if you could yeah

1:25:31

if you missed you get the end

1:25:33

of the song before so a lot

1:25:35

of songs I still think of the

1:25:37

song before. Mm-hmm. And then you'd have

1:25:40

like your mixtape you made from all

1:25:42

the different radio stations record on the

1:25:44

cassette. Yeah. Jack Basobic. He calls us

1:25:46

centen. That's what he calls kind of

1:25:49

the centenials. The older millennials, he calls

1:25:51

us centenials. So it's people who understand

1:25:53

because we're just, this is a micro

1:25:55

generation that many of us are in.

1:25:58

And it essentially is, we had to

1:26:00

go from analog to digital. And we

1:26:02

had to learn both in middle school

1:26:04

and high school. So this. This puts

1:26:07

us kind of in, we have advantages

1:26:09

in some ways, like look at me,

1:26:11

I still take paper notes, you know,

1:26:13

instead of doing whatever on my computer.

1:26:16

So it just puts us in, it

1:26:18

gives us an advantage, but it also

1:26:20

puts us in just a weird little

1:26:22

group. It's like a seven-year group of

1:26:24

sentenials. That's really interesting to think of

1:26:27

generations, because time is motion, and the

1:26:29

speeding up of information. transfer is like

1:26:31

speeding up time. Yeah. And AI? Like

1:26:33

the kids that are born with this

1:26:36

tech are almost a different generation. Whatever

1:26:38

that word even generates generation. Well, so

1:26:40

the technological advancements shape generations massively. And,

1:26:42

but you make a good point about

1:26:45

the speeding up the transfer of information

1:26:47

is condensing time. You know, think about

1:26:49

what it was like in, you know,

1:26:51

1776. Think about, think about when they

1:26:54

declared independence. Took six weeks to get

1:26:56

to England. And then it. Even when

1:26:58

it got to England, it didn't necessarily

1:27:00

mean that Parliament and the Crown had

1:27:03

a chance to thoroughly review it. And

1:27:05

then the king reads it and he's

1:27:07

like, he left at it. Yeah, and

1:27:09

then it's got to go, there's probably,

1:27:11

how many weeks of review from the

1:27:14

British government, and then how long until

1:27:16

the response came back? Another, I mean,

1:27:18

six weeks actually pretty quick to be

1:27:20

honest. Yeah. It got there pretty fast

1:27:23

and it came back and the first

1:27:25

thing, they were already Redcoast station. So

1:27:27

the reason why we had the Boston

1:27:29

Tea Party and why we had the

1:27:32

Boston Massacre was because Massachusetts was militarized.

1:27:34

What had happened is they had passed

1:27:36

the Taller Blacks. Well first they'd passed

1:27:38

the Stamp Act, the Sugar Act, and

1:27:41

the Townenacks. And before they passed the

1:27:43

Tangen Acts, they're like, all right, people

1:27:45

were rioting. We don't want that to

1:27:47

happen again. So we're going to send

1:27:50

a military over there to keep things

1:27:52

in order. And so by the time

1:27:54

that the Townchen Acts were passed, and

1:27:56

this was 67, 1767, the Townen Acts

1:27:58

were passed, and there was 67, 1767,

1:28:01

the Townen Acts were passed, and there

1:28:03

was two of their normal riots on.

1:28:05

in front of a store of a

1:28:07

loyalist. And the guy that was guarding

1:28:10

the store, the informant, he got all

1:28:12

rattled and he ended up shooting into

1:28:14

the crowd and he shot a little

1:28:16

boy. This was February 22nd of 1770.

1:28:19

Shot a little boy, the little boy,

1:28:21

little boy dies. His name was Christopher

1:28:23

Snyder. So after that, there are riots,

1:28:25

every day, riots, riots, riots, building, and

1:28:28

building. And then March 5th was the

1:28:30

Boston Massacre, and that was just another

1:28:32

riot. that they were out there and

1:28:34

it just the redcoats got nervous and

1:28:37

they shot into the crowd again and

1:28:39

that's what happened. What I learned about

1:28:41

the whole lead up to the Revolutionary

1:28:43

War is that in it was like

1:28:45

1750 and the British were basically like

1:28:48

not governing the colonies at all the

1:28:50

colonies were on their own for the

1:28:52

100 years that they'd been around whatever

1:28:54

and then the British like okay if

1:28:57

we don't take these guys seriously we're

1:28:59

gonna lose that territory to the French

1:29:01

remilitarized up north Spanish remilitarized down south

1:29:03

British like we need to go put

1:29:06

troops in the Americas. So they sent

1:29:08

all these British troops and the colonists

1:29:10

like, what the fuck, get out of

1:29:12

my country. You don't, we've been doing

1:29:15

this for 100 years, bro, get out.

1:29:17

But the British are like, no, we

1:29:19

need to protect our land. And then

1:29:21

they decided in order to pay the

1:29:23

troops, they started taxing the colonists, they

1:29:26

started taxing the colonists, because they couldn't

1:29:28

pay for their own subjection. And it

1:29:30

was just too much culture shock in

1:29:32

20 years. The first major tax was

1:29:35

1734, I believe, and it was the

1:29:37

molasses tax. And so when they brought

1:29:39

down the sugar tax, this next one,

1:29:41

they're like, OK, well, we're going to

1:29:44

cut the molasses tax. But then they

1:29:46

started taxing everything. And they were taxing

1:29:48

right down to a piece of paper

1:29:50

was taxed. If you were using a

1:29:53

piece of paper, we're taxing you buy

1:29:55

the piece of paper. So this was

1:29:57

very tyrannical. What they were doing there.

1:29:59

could have kept the colonies just building

1:30:02

this patriotism. Now isn't that crazy though?

1:30:04

Years. The revolutionary period was what, about

1:30:06

20 some odd years? The revolutionary period,

1:30:08

yeah, I mean, if you want to

1:30:10

start at the Sugar, that was 1663,

1:30:13

and it didn't end until the Bill

1:30:15

of Rights in 1791. And, revolutions are

1:30:17

long. The Declaration of Independence wasn't written,

1:30:19

signed, signed, and declared until 13 months

1:30:22

after the war already started. Yeah. Yep.

1:30:24

Because that was 1775. People think that

1:30:26

the finding fathers got together and were

1:30:28

like, and were like... let's declare independence.

1:30:31

And then they did, and then the

1:30:33

crown was like, I declare war on

1:30:35

you for doing this. No, actually war

1:30:37

was declared on the colonists first, and

1:30:40

they largely did not organize much for

1:30:42

about a year. So it was, I

1:30:44

should clarify because that's a subjective view

1:30:46

of it, but they did not declare

1:30:49

a formalized country until a year later,

1:30:51

13 months. And what was it, it

1:30:53

was July 2nd? Yeah, July 2nd and

1:30:55

then they reviewed everything on July 3rd

1:30:57

and then July 4th. And they didn't

1:31:00

even sign the declaration until I think

1:31:02

August 8th, like they actually sign it,

1:31:04

but we still celebrate on the 4th.

1:31:06

But the tolerable acts were laid down

1:31:09

after the Boston Tea Party and these,

1:31:11

what King George did and Many of

1:31:13

the grievances in the Declaration of Independence

1:31:15

are about the intolerable acts and what

1:31:18

King George did He's like he wiped

1:31:20

out their government essentially and he put

1:31:22

his own people in as the governor

1:31:24

He put his own people in at

1:31:27

judge Jurists like it was not fair

1:31:29

anymore He closed down Boston Harbor and

1:31:31

said you can't open this until you

1:31:33

repay the East India company every penny

1:31:36

and I mean the Boston tea party

1:31:38

was because of the fascism between the

1:31:40

East India Company in King George. They

1:31:42

were in bed together. They weren't paying

1:31:44

any taxes. They were getting fully reimbursed

1:31:47

on all their product. And they were

1:31:49

really undermining the entrepreneurs, John Hancock and

1:31:51

Sam Adams. So that was a big.

1:31:53

So here's a funny little bit of

1:31:56

trivia. John Adams wrote, the second day

1:31:58

of July 1776 will be the most

1:32:00

memorable epica. In the history of America,

1:32:02

I am apt to believe that it

1:32:05

will be celebrated by succeeding generations as

1:32:07

the great anniversary festival. It ought to

1:32:09

be commemorated as the Day of Deliverance

1:32:11

by solemn acts of devotion to God

1:32:14

Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with

1:32:16

pomp and parade and shoes, games, sports,

1:32:18

guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations from one

1:32:20

end of this continent to the other

1:32:23

from this time forward forevermore. July 2nd.

1:32:25

July 2nd. But then why do they

1:32:27

say July 4th as Independence Day? That's

1:32:29

when people knew it happened. Oh, yeah.

1:32:31

That it was officially in record. Like,

1:32:34

we do a lot of things and

1:32:36

then it gets submitted to courts and

1:32:38

then it gets like officially. So there

1:32:40

are, I'll say this, without getting his

1:32:43

specifics on lawsuits, I haven't involved in

1:32:45

lawsuits and my lawyer will be like,

1:32:47

the lawsuit is filed, they have notice,

1:32:49

don't say anything until the court publishes

1:32:52

it. and then like three days later

1:32:54

the court publishes it and then the

1:32:56

press gets it. So should we celebrate

1:32:58

July 2nd, 3rd and 4th? I think

1:33:01

we should celebrate July 1st, 2nd, 3rd,

1:33:03

4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th,

1:33:05

10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, yeah Magamont.

1:33:07

Magamont! Magamont! It is the whole month

1:33:10

that we celebrate. Well, I don't know

1:33:12

if there's any way to... to tie

1:33:14

it back into what we're talking about

1:33:16

that it takes two days for people

1:33:18

to know that something got signed. Right

1:33:21

now it takes two seconds. It's a

1:33:23

very different world. A revolution can happen

1:33:25

very quickly relative to what it used

1:33:27

to do. Technically. Like I just described,

1:33:30

you can submit official documents to a

1:33:32

court. and they don't publish it in

1:33:34

the public record for three days or

1:33:36

longer. And just because the information is

1:33:39

available doesn't mean the information is spread

1:33:41

particularly fast. Did you know that retirements

1:33:43

in the government are handled by going

1:33:45

down into a limestone cavern? Yeah. The

1:33:48

speed of technology and the speed of

1:33:50

government are two very different things. Yeah,

1:33:52

they were telling me that there's no

1:33:54

parking down there. Certain, you know, Homeland

1:33:57

Security. It's like there's... no parking. I'm

1:33:59

like, this is the American government and

1:34:01

there's no parking spaces. But we have

1:34:03

super secret underground science bases. Mount, Mount

1:34:05

Weather and Raven Rock? Like they know

1:34:08

where to put money, but it's definitely

1:34:10

not at like parking spaces, I guess.

1:34:12

They're down the street from us. Raven

1:34:14

Rock and Mount Weather. What is it?

1:34:17

Bro, are you kidding? I don't know,

1:34:19

Raven Rock. You've never played Fallout Three?

1:34:21

I have played Fallout Three, yeah. Did

1:34:23

you beat Fallout Three? No. No. I

1:34:26

do all the side quests. So I

1:34:28

guess that's where the enclave is in

1:34:30

Ravenrock. Okay. It's the emergency bunker for

1:34:32

government officials. Oh. Yeah. Where is it

1:34:35

relative to DC? West. Northwest. So like

1:34:37

it's close to where we are. Yeah,

1:34:39

I do. You can look it up

1:34:41

on the map. You got a computer

1:34:44

on you? Yeah. You can look up

1:34:46

where it's at. They started doing renovations

1:34:48

and expansion. I have breaking news. What

1:34:50

happened? Top Epstein accuser Virginia Guffrey dies

1:34:52

by suicide per NBC News. This was

1:34:55

Nick Sorter just reported this. Whoa. She's

1:34:57

been suffering some sort of health conditions

1:34:59

I've heard. Oh, something was very alarming

1:35:01

that was going on with her that

1:35:04

nothing added. Oh, this broke a half

1:35:06

an hour ago. Yo, check this out.

1:35:08

Virginia Jufray, one of Jeffrey Epstein's most

1:35:10

prominent abuse survivors dies by suicide. Uh,

1:35:13

I hate to ask this question, but

1:35:15

I kind of have to. Does anyone

1:35:17

believe it was suicide? No. I do.

1:35:19

She'd been suffering the last six months

1:35:22

from what I was reading. How did

1:35:24

she get hit by that car? Yeah,

1:35:26

she got hit by the car and

1:35:28

then she lived and then she made

1:35:31

the whole statement saying, well, I'm... I'm

1:35:33

ready to go, but I need to

1:35:35

see my kids first. And that was

1:35:37

really, you know what, you're a mother,

1:35:39

you're never ready to go. Does that

1:35:42

sound like she was telling the people

1:35:44

who were threatening her life? Please let

1:35:46

me see my kids one last time.

1:35:48

Yes, that's exactly what was. What happened

1:35:51

with the car? I dude. She just

1:35:53

got hit by a car. I dude.

1:35:55

She got hit by a car. She

1:35:57

got hit by a car. What happened

1:36:00

with the car? I dude. She got

1:36:02

hit. She got hit. She got what

1:36:04

happened with the car. She got hit

1:36:06

by. I. I. She got. I. She

1:36:09

got. I. I. I. I. I. She

1:36:11

got what happened with the car. Time

1:36:13

is precious and so are our pets.

1:36:15

So time with our pets is extra

1:36:18

precious. That's why we started Dutch. Dutch

1:36:20

provides 24-7 access to licensed vets with

1:36:22

unlimited virtual visits and follow-ups for up

1:36:24

to five pets. You can message a

1:36:26

vet at any time and schedule a

1:36:29

video visit the same day. Our vets

1:36:31

can even prescribe medication for many ailments

1:36:33

and shipping is always free. With Dutch

1:36:35

you'll get more time with your pets

1:36:38

and year-round piece of mind when it

1:36:40

comes to their vet care. And now

1:36:42

she dies by suicide. You know, they

1:36:44

could have said, okay, well, we're going

1:36:47

to do it or you can do

1:36:49

it yourself. I don't know. I don't

1:36:51

believe that. Could it be that with

1:36:53

Trump, you know, with Pam Bondi and

1:36:56

the Trump administration and, you know, cash

1:36:58

and then they were saying, I believe,

1:37:00

I don't want to speak for anybody,

1:37:02

but I'm pretty sure, and then they

1:37:05

were saying, I believe, I don't want

1:37:07

to speak for you, I don't know

1:37:09

this. I'm just going to say this,

1:37:11

no one will believe it. It might

1:37:13

be that... Considering the story right now

1:37:16

with the Epstein Documents and the Trump

1:37:18

administration and how a lot of people

1:37:20

are skeptical, but at the very least,

1:37:22

if there ever was a being close

1:37:25

to this, we are closer than ever

1:37:27

before to these documents, and then Virginia

1:37:29

Jufrei gets hit by a car? That's

1:37:31

the part I wondered about. I was

1:37:34

watching a clip from that show Goliath,

1:37:36

Goliath. You ever see that? It's a

1:37:38

show, I think it's a viral clip

1:37:40

where Billy Bob is in court. He's

1:37:43

suing and the judge dismisses the case

1:37:45

unjustly so Billy Bob calls the judge

1:37:47

corrupt when they're leaving This woman who's

1:37:49

in the case. She's like so did

1:37:52

we win or lose? It's like well

1:37:54

a little bit of both and wham

1:37:56

a van van slams into her just

1:37:58

kills her Like dude, that's one one

1:38:00

about Virginia. So my take you know

1:38:03

which is ignorant is that she was

1:38:05

in such pain from the car accident

1:38:07

she decided to take her own life

1:38:09

but the car accident did they catch

1:38:12

the guy to hit her by a

1:38:14

school bus and it was like out

1:38:16

of no that's right it yeah it

1:38:18

was and it was going faster than

1:38:21

a school bus is legally allowed to

1:38:23

go and did they did they get

1:38:25

the driver? I don't know. It doesn't

1:38:27

sound that way. I mean, I feel

1:38:30

like we would have heard it if

1:38:32

they got the driver, but nope, it

1:38:34

just happened. Were the kids on the

1:38:36

school bus? I don't know. I don't

1:38:39

know. Look, I mean, getting hit by

1:38:41

a school bus and like I said,

1:38:43

it came out of nowhere, or it

1:38:45

was like in the middle of nowhere.

1:38:47

kind of nowhere. Yeah, if I understand

1:38:50

correctly, yeah, it wasn't like it was

1:38:52

congested. It wasn't like congested. Nothing about

1:38:54

that story makes sense. This is like

1:38:56

his biggest accuser. This is the girl.

1:38:59

I've been following her work for four

1:39:01

years. It is. It is. Okay, so

1:39:03

let's go back in time a little

1:39:05

bit. Mike Sternovich saw that there was

1:39:08

a defamation case. And I believe it

1:39:10

was the Miami Herald who then joined

1:39:12

in and helped that effort, which exposed

1:39:14

a lot of it. I'm not entirely

1:39:17

sure. So forgive me if I'm roping

1:39:19

you and it wasn't you, but it

1:39:21

might have been. And they filed the

1:39:23

suit, I think it was a FOIA

1:39:26

request or something like that to get

1:39:28

the documents from this defamation case. And

1:39:30

then when those documents, I believe it

1:39:32

was the Miami Herald, who then joined

1:39:34

in and helped that effort, which exposed

1:39:37

a lot of statements about Epstein and

1:39:39

what he had been doing. from Virginia

1:39:41

Jufray, this blew the lid off of

1:39:43

Epstein. He was a free man at

1:39:46

the time. Shortly after this is when

1:39:48

he gets arrested, they start going after

1:39:50

him. And I think at that point,

1:39:52

when the stories started breaking, here's my

1:39:55

assumption, I don't know for sure, the

1:39:57

people that Epstein had been blackmailing were

1:39:59

largely staying away out of fear. When

1:40:01

the news came down that because of

1:40:04

what Cernovich and the Herald had been

1:40:06

doing, the story was out to break,

1:40:08

powerful individuals being blackmailed were like... Oh

1:40:10

God no, get this contained. Arrest Epstein

1:40:13

in a panic. He goes to this

1:40:15

jail where he gets a cellmate who

1:40:17

somehow obscene gets mercilessly beaten but survives

1:40:19

and he has bruise on his neck.

1:40:21

So then the guy's... I wasn't me,

1:40:24

don't look at me. Then they move

1:40:26

Epstein to another cell. I'm pretty sure

1:40:28

that cellmate died too. I'm not sure.

1:40:30

Someone fact-checked me on the one. Then

1:40:33

Epstein goes in the cell and ends

1:40:35

his life with the cameras broken and

1:40:37

the guards asleep. You also said that

1:40:39

he thought someone poisoned him, I think.

1:40:42

Ten weeks before he died. He was

1:40:44

like, they tried to poison me. Cash

1:40:46

Dan and the FBI. So this is

1:40:48

crazy. We had that story where Pam

1:40:51

Bondi wrote a public letter saying that

1:40:53

the FBI was withholding Epstein documents and

1:40:55

hiding it from her, the attorney general.

1:40:57

And she ordered cash to get those

1:41:00

documents. They report the documents were transferred

1:41:02

and they were going through them and

1:41:04

they'll be released soon. Everyone's like what's

1:41:06

going on. I wonder if people being

1:41:08

blackmailed are like, if these documents come

1:41:11

to light, they are going to subpoena

1:41:13

Virginia Jufray and ask her to speak

1:41:15

more on the issue. And this is

1:41:17

why you get a story like this.

1:41:20

How many other witnesses are going to

1:41:22

come forward now? How many other victims

1:41:24

are going to come forward now that

1:41:26

the main victim has suicided herself? Yep.

1:41:29

Yeah. I don't know if you need

1:41:31

some evidence to get that. Epstein had

1:41:33

two different cellmates Nicholas Tartagolian who was

1:41:35

alive. He was a former police officer

1:41:38

accused of quadruple murder. He was... Epstein's

1:41:40

cellmate in 2019 when Epstein was found

1:41:42

semi-conscious with him. Okay, so that guy

1:41:44

did not die. That guy's alive and

1:41:47

then Efrain Reyes was his... summit in

1:41:49

the special housing unit in August 8th

1:41:51

2019 the day before Epstein's death Reyes

1:41:53

was transferred to private prison where he

1:41:55

reportedly contracted COVID-19 okay from 2020 Reyes

1:41:58

was found dead on November 27th 2020

1:42:00

at his mother's apartment in New York

1:42:02

City with the death attributed to coronavirus

1:42:04

yeah okay so I was everything was

1:42:07

coronavirus yeah I'm telling you, like, he's

1:42:09

freaky out there. I don't want to

1:42:11

speculate, but if you understand the way

1:42:13

of the world, yes, I believe you're

1:42:16

right. I genuinely think this is likely

1:42:18

happening. Like, Epstein was blackmailing people. He

1:42:20

was probably working with some intelligence. Some

1:42:22

people think he was working with Israeli

1:42:25

intelligence. I don't know if the evidence

1:42:27

corroborates that. But I think Elaine's father

1:42:29

was Israeli intelligence, was he not? I

1:42:31

don't know, but I know that, you

1:42:33

know, Dan Bonjino on this show said

1:42:36

some Middle Eastern intelligence or something that

1:42:38

affect, and we don't know for sure.

1:42:40

Oh no, maybe it was British intelligence,

1:42:42

her dad. Maybe? No, I think it

1:42:45

was Israeli. Yeah, I think it was

1:42:47

Assad. Maybe. Either way, I think Jews

1:42:49

is crazy. My take, and I don't

1:42:51

even go too deep on this, because

1:42:54

I want to live a healthy, happy,

1:42:56

effective reality here, but I think Elaine

1:42:58

is the most dangerous. Elaine is the

1:43:00

mastermind. When the dark forces come, they're

1:43:03

like, Ian's the one we got. I'm

1:43:05

the tornado, man. He's the powerhouse of

1:43:07

Tim Kast-IRL. He doesn't matter. Ian. I'm

1:43:09

the fluctuation. My new transference deep within.

1:43:12

What? Well, here's, here's the question. Here's

1:43:14

the barrel. Staring at the sun. If

1:43:16

you're staring down the barrel and you

1:43:18

are told if you if you continue

1:43:20

this pursuit you may you may expose

1:43:23

the darkness or you may die a

1:43:25

horrible merciless death. I turn around right

1:43:27

now and luxury and comfort awaits which

1:43:29

do you choose? Oh brutal. Well, you

1:43:32

know. I

1:43:35

guess it depends on what time of

1:43:37

day you ask me that question. Have

1:43:40

I had breakfast? I think the I

1:43:42

think the thing is, you know, my

1:43:44

general thoughts are that it's not, it

1:43:46

of course it's important, but it's not

1:43:49

that important relative to what we really

1:43:51

got going on with deep state economic

1:43:53

disaster looming. So other people have said

1:43:55

this too. They're like the Epstein things

1:43:58

just forget about it. Don't worry about

1:44:00

it. Don't, don't hate about it. Like

1:44:02

focus on, you know, you know, tangible.

1:44:05

solutions that's kind of I mean that's

1:44:07

generally actually how I deeply feel which

1:44:09

is why I don't talk about this

1:44:11

stuff very much the Epstein stuff this

1:44:14

is crazy man what's the best that

1:44:16

could happen if we found out you

1:44:18

know jolains jolain's father was suicided she

1:44:21

well he commits suicide but she's these

1:44:23

people have us have in their families

1:44:25

like all the people in this fear

1:44:27

they're they're very unwell you know I

1:44:30

think depression runs in the family yeah

1:44:32

yeah and their friends families and their

1:44:34

victims families. A lot of people see...

1:44:37

And the investigative journalists, do they know

1:44:39

families? A lot of people who seek

1:44:41

power? They have like a narcissistic personality

1:44:43

if they seek some kind of power

1:44:46

and you know that can transfer into

1:44:48

cluster B and that can transfer into

1:44:50

all these other mental health issues bipolar

1:44:53

for instance. So yeah I guess it's

1:44:55

not surprising that there's a high rate

1:44:57

of suicide but she still says that

1:44:59

her dad was murdered. Since 1997 in

1:45:02

an interview. I mean, and it's Israeli,

1:45:04

so it's believed that it's that he

1:45:06

was Israeli, that intelligence, but he also

1:45:08

is alleged to have connections to British

1:45:11

and Soviet. Here's a picture of Virginia

1:45:13

Jufray with Prince Philip. Yeah, is it?

1:45:15

I was like, I'm pretty sure it

1:45:18

was the other guy. There's old Gee

1:45:20

Lane hanging out on the... You know,

1:45:22

I wonder if this prince whose life

1:45:24

was ruined could somehow be involved in

1:45:27

any... I don't know. I mean, his

1:45:29

mom stripped him of all of his

1:45:31

titles and stuff, but I don't know

1:45:34

what's going on out of his brother

1:45:36

is running. Well, his brother's got cancer.

1:45:38

I don't know what's going on. The

1:45:40

king? The king? Yeah. His brother is

1:45:43

the king? Yep. So I don't know

1:45:45

if anything's been lifted or replaced or

1:45:47

something to kill the family? I don't

1:45:50

know. The king of England's brother was

1:45:52

in a picture with Virginia Jupre. That's...

1:45:54

Yeah. And also it was stripped of

1:45:56

his titles and stuff by his mother

1:45:59

because of this stuff. So like he

1:46:01

was accused and the royal family is

1:46:03

like, all right, we're not, like he

1:46:06

didn't get like excommunated from the thing.

1:46:08

They stripped him of all kinds of

1:46:10

titles and they didn't have him doing

1:46:12

anything officially because of the Epstein connections.

1:46:15

They strip him of his... Time is

1:46:17

precious and so are our pets. So

1:46:19

time with our pets is extra precious.

1:46:22

That's why we started Dutch. Dutch provides

1:46:24

24-7 access to licensed vets with unlimited

1:46:26

virtual visits and follow-ups for up to

1:46:28

five pets. You can message a vet

1:46:31

at any time and schedule a video

1:46:33

visit the same day. Our vets can

1:46:35

even prescribe medication for many ailments, and

1:46:37

shipping is always free. With Dutch, you'll

1:46:40

get more time with your pets and

1:46:42

year-round piece of mind when it comes

1:46:44

to their vet care. Not just titles,

1:46:47

but his, what do they call it,

1:46:49

what you get when people die? He

1:46:51

was not in line to the throne.

1:46:53

Like his duchies or anything? His duchies

1:46:56

or counts. Counts. A duchy is a

1:46:58

bunch of counts, counties? Counties? Counties? Counties?

1:47:00

You'll be able to count that serves

1:47:03

a, that rules over county, then you'll

1:47:05

have a duke that rules over like

1:47:07

a multitude of counties called a duchy.

1:47:09

Okay. Give those to their kids, like

1:47:12

Prince Harry is the duke of this

1:47:14

and that. Yeah, I mean, those are

1:47:16

largely just titles now, because they have

1:47:19

elected officials, because they have a parliamentary

1:47:21

system over there. The monarchy is mostly

1:47:23

for show. Things like, yeah, yeah, yeah,

1:47:25

yeah, order. order. Someone told me to

1:47:28

do that. They said, Tim, bang the

1:47:30

hammer and tell him we're going to

1:47:32

uh, uh, chats, rumble rants or chats.

1:47:35

Smash the like button, my friends, share

1:47:37

the show with everyone, you know, let's

1:47:39

see what you guys have to say,

1:47:41

because your, your insight is invaluable. And

1:47:44

that's true. We actually, we often reference

1:47:46

super chats and member Collins on the

1:47:48

show later on because, uh, people notice

1:47:50

things we don't. They're not here. And

1:47:53

that's why we're doing the culture we're

1:47:55

doing the culture war live. We're live.

1:47:57

We're live. We're live. We're live. you

1:48:00

guys as members of the timcas discord

1:48:02

get to come on stage and i

1:48:04

think we have eight slots allotted but

1:48:06

it's no guarantee we actually get eight

1:48:09

people up on stage to debate let

1:48:11

me say this if you are planning

1:48:13

on debating and submitting your view on

1:48:16

things. Here's an important piece of advice.

1:48:18

The debate is going to be Kilmar

1:48:20

Abrego Garcia. Was he legally allowed to

1:48:22

be deported? Was the deportation correct? How

1:48:25

should Trump handle deportations? And then we're

1:48:27

going to bring you guys up to

1:48:29

add to the mix. If you are

1:48:32

going to submit a debate talking point,

1:48:34

you will likely be selected if you

1:48:36

are referencing something specific that we have

1:48:38

not considered. So if you submit something

1:48:41

where you're just like, I think he

1:48:43

should have been deported regardless of the

1:48:45

withholding of deportation because we have too

1:48:48

many illegal immigrants, we may bring you

1:48:50

up just depending, but just understand, that's

1:48:52

probably the first thing that will be

1:48:54

said by someone else already on this,

1:48:57

like that's, we're gonna be doing a

1:48:59

half an hour of open discussion to

1:49:01

kick off the show. And if your

1:49:03

opinion is largely what has been discussed

1:49:06

already. You're not going to want to

1:49:08

come up and just say the same

1:49:10

thing someone's already said. So consider that.

1:49:13

What we're looking for is people who

1:49:15

have insights or ideas that are either

1:49:17

counter. Maybe it's a third position. Maybe

1:49:19

you're like, we should be sending them

1:49:22

to Alaska to work the lithium mines

1:49:24

or something. I don't know. But you

1:49:26

know, that's how you do it. Let's

1:49:29

go. Shady Wilder says, Joe's is on

1:49:31

a vacation far away. Judge Hannah-Dogan's career

1:49:33

is over. See, I don't know what

1:49:35

the song is. Josie's on a vacation

1:49:38

far away. Oh. Oh, okay, I get

1:49:40

it. Well, all right then. Jacob Holly

1:49:42

says, protesting bad here in Milwaukee, the

1:49:45

insane partisanship here in Wisconsin is horrendous.

1:49:47

It's reached our small towns and now

1:49:49

neighbors are spraying swastikas on each other's

1:49:51

cars. I didn't help needed cheese. If

1:49:54

we were to track all of the

1:49:56

insane things that have happened over the

1:49:58

past eight years... Where

1:50:01

does this go? I mean, like, we're at the point

1:50:03

now where the Democrats have already arrested

1:50:05

lawyers and politicians and how the Trump

1:50:07

admin is arresting judges, as I think

1:50:10

they should, but I don't think Democrats

1:50:12

are gonna sit back and just accept

1:50:14

it. They're gonna say, he's a fascist, he's

1:50:16

Nazis, we gotta do something, and they're

1:50:19

gonna escalate. I still am of the

1:50:21

opinion that without the normies in

1:50:23

the street protesting to give the...

1:50:25

crazies and the people that want

1:50:28

to throw fire bombs and stuff

1:50:30

without the normies to give them

1:50:32

cover. It stays far less intense

1:50:34

than the summer of love was.

1:50:36

I don't see mass protests

1:50:39

by normal people because they can

1:50:41

go to work and they have

1:50:43

to go to work and they're

1:50:45

not as fired up. I mean,

1:50:48

Trump won popular vote. So they're

1:50:50

not as fired up. There's not

1:50:52

the same... you know, phony narrative

1:50:54

flowing out there about, you know,

1:50:56

about the Trump administration,

1:50:59

that there was about how police

1:51:01

treated black men in America in

1:51:03

2020. Remember, you asked the average

1:51:05

person, they were thinking that like

1:51:07

thousands of black men per year

1:51:09

were being killed, thousands of unarmed

1:51:11

black men per year were killed

1:51:14

by police. Thousands, you know? And

1:51:16

yeah, it was like 15 or

1:51:18

20. But the point is, without

1:51:20

that... Without that sense of

1:51:22

actual injustice, right, that even

1:51:24

though it wasn't actually happening,

1:51:26

without the belief of that

1:51:28

injustice, I don't think you

1:51:30

get Normies out of work to go

1:51:32

onto the streets to protest, and

1:51:35

without Normies, you don't get the

1:51:37

protests to cover for the riots.

1:51:39

Yeah, and it was like the

1:51:41

summer of COVID, basically. And you

1:51:43

see him like, Tantal, like kind

1:51:45

of... fishing these like a new virus

1:51:47

and you'll see like a news article

1:51:49

and it's just like no one cares

1:51:51

too. Well yeah now it's like if

1:51:54

there's anything that happens this summer or

1:51:56

whatever will happen this summer will be

1:51:58

lower intensity and it'll be stuff like

1:52:00

the firebombing of Tesla, you know, Tesla

1:52:02

dealerships and stuff, but it won't

1:52:04

be that every city has a

1:52:06

big riot. And look, man, I

1:52:08

really, really, really hope I'm right,

1:52:10

because if I'm wrong, you know,

1:52:13

then I could see significant bad

1:52:15

results from that, you know. All

1:52:17

right, Phelink says the charges on

1:52:19

the New Mexico judge are pure

1:52:21

cowardice. Those two were providing aid

1:52:23

and comfort to enemies of the

1:52:25

USA. Charge them with treason and

1:52:27

let them try to defend it.

1:52:29

That's interesting. I don't know if we

1:52:31

determine, correct me, I don't know if you

1:52:34

know this, but can a gang or

1:52:36

an organization be considered a

1:52:38

wartime enemy of the United States? Yes.

1:52:40

But I know I know we have

1:52:42

letters of Mark to target rogue groups

1:52:44

like this, but we don't declare

1:52:47

war on them. It's a incursion, it's

1:52:49

a predatory incursion or an

1:52:51

invasion. It's very specific, the

1:52:53

language that has to be

1:52:55

used for the president to

1:52:57

declare something like that this

1:52:59

was... This responsibility, this power

1:53:01

was handed over in 1798

1:53:03

to the executive from Congress.

1:53:05

And so that's why the

1:53:07

president on day one declared

1:53:09

an invasion and he didn't

1:53:11

declare a war, he doesn't

1:53:13

really have to declare a

1:53:15

war to do that. Spartan theory

1:53:18

says, Tim, I just want to thank

1:53:20

you for using Max's stupid science bitch

1:53:22

argument on Ian the other night. You

1:53:24

know, comedy writing is dead on when

1:53:26

it's being used in real life on

1:53:28

a political podcast. It's always sunny.

1:53:30

Indeed, but the stupid science bitch

1:53:32

argument is actually a literal philosophical

1:53:35

argument that they comitically applied to

1:53:37

Mac. Do you know what this

1:53:39

is? Yep. You're familiar? It's always

1:53:42

sunny, yes, okay. He's Christian, so he's

1:53:44

trying to argue that the atheists are

1:53:46

wrong because they have faith in their

1:53:48

systems, not seeing evidence all the same.

1:53:50

This is like standard basic knowledge philosophy.

1:53:52

You simply choose to believe what you

1:53:54

want to believe, because most people don't

1:53:56

actually do any of the research or

1:53:58

the science or track the evidence. They

1:54:00

just think that someone telling it to

1:54:02

him is truth, is evidence. So

1:54:04

that's everybody. I really don't

1:54:06

think in that. Like, do I believe

1:54:08

that Genghis Khan invaded Europe? I have

1:54:11

faith in it because of evidential proof.

1:54:13

I guess you call it proof, but

1:54:15

I don't even know. So belief is

1:54:17

like a form of proof, or of

1:54:19

faith, kind of. There's no proof for

1:54:22

many things. Even in court, we

1:54:24

often don't have proof. We have

1:54:26

evidence beyond a reasonable doubt.

1:54:28

That's true. Yeah, I don't even know

1:54:30

how you get proof to be completely

1:54:33

honest. It's a loaded term I mean

1:54:35

even now with AI it's going to

1:54:37

be even harder It's one thing if

1:54:39

you're caught on camera doing something,

1:54:41

but it's like yeah now we can

1:54:43

fake that Yeah, so even memory can

1:54:45

be faked like memories aren't your memories

1:54:48

right? This is what Branca was

1:54:50

telling us Andrew Branca that if

1:54:52

and I think angry cops was

1:54:54

talking about to witness contamination

1:54:57

terrible if there they will create

1:54:59

a new memory together of what

1:55:01

really happened. Yeah, it changes their memory

1:55:03

of things. First thing you do is

1:55:06

isolate all the witnesses so that way

1:55:08

they don't contaminate each other. This is

1:55:10

why I said the AI stuff

1:55:12

that's really scary is when they take

1:55:15

a really scary is when they take

1:55:17

a video like Trump saying, and I'm

1:55:19

not talking about the neo-Nazis, the

1:55:21

white supremacist, because they should

1:55:23

be condemned totally. Democrats share

1:55:26

that version. Republicans share the

1:55:28

other. And then people who

1:55:30

are there and watch Trump

1:55:32

speak are asked, which did

1:55:34

he say? And they'll go, I'm pretty

1:55:36

sure he said some. Because they don't

1:55:38

like Trump or they're biased. And

1:55:41

some news outlets said it. And

1:55:43

it fits their bias. Indeed. Scary

1:55:45

times, man. Alpha Turkey says only

1:55:47

two judges. This better be the beginning.

1:55:49

Oh, yeah. Hey, look, Bannon said expect

1:55:52

arrest in the summer. We're getting arrest

1:55:54

in spring. Hey, there you go. And

1:55:56

some people are like, they're not high

1:55:58

enough. Oh, it's two judges. You know, like

1:56:01

we're getting the ball rolling.

1:56:03

What do you think? They're

1:56:05

going to come out and

1:56:07

arrest Biden on day one.

1:56:09

And they got to arrest,

1:56:11

like, hardcore crime. Like, this

1:56:13

is crime. You know, and

1:56:16

anybody reasonable can look at

1:56:18

this and say, this is

1:56:20

crime. Yeah. Raymond, G. Stanley

1:56:22

Jr. says, Tim, you are so

1:56:24

happy. I left that mallet

1:56:26

there. This is Raymond. Let's

1:56:29

see. Jack Rivers poker says these

1:56:31

judges should get the maximum money

1:56:34

charged. As a CDL driver, if

1:56:36

I get pulled over, I automatically

1:56:38

get a ticket for any infraction.

1:56:41

Reasoning is that you should have

1:56:43

known better. They should know better,

1:56:45

indeed, their judges. Yeah. Trump

1:56:47

right now has the supremacy clause

1:56:50

on his side, and this is

1:56:52

Article 4, Clause 2, and this

1:56:54

says... It establishes the Constitution, the

1:56:56

federal laws, treaties, our supreme law

1:56:59

of the land, and they override

1:57:01

any conflicting state laws. So, for

1:57:03

instance, Wyoming can't declare war on

1:57:05

Ireland. They can't do that because

1:57:07

that would violate the supremacy

1:57:09

clause. It also goes for

1:57:11

sanctuary cities. Those are repugnant

1:57:13

of the Constitution as well,

1:57:15

because we have laws for

1:57:17

naturalization and they're federal. My question

1:57:20

to you Jack Rivers poker

1:57:22

is that you are sitting

1:57:24

at the button with Ace

1:57:26

Queen off-suit under the gun

1:57:28

raises 2.5 big blinds and

1:57:30

it folds to you. What's your

1:57:33

play? I'll wait. Anyway back

1:57:35

to the Superchats. I check.

1:57:37

Just then I check. Ian you can't

1:57:39

check when they've raised you. I

1:57:42

thought they folded. The guy

1:57:44

before me folded. It folds

1:57:46

to you. There isn't... Time is precious

1:57:48

and so are our pets. So time

1:57:50

with our pets is extra precious. That's

1:57:53

why we started Dutch. Dutch provides 24-7

1:57:55

access to licensed vets with unlimited virtual

1:57:57

visits and follow-ups for up to 5.

1:58:00

pets. You can message a vet at

1:58:02

any time and schedule a video

1:58:04

visit the same day. Our vets

1:58:06

can even prescribe medication for many

1:58:08

ailments and shipping is always free. With

1:58:10

Dutch you'll get more time with your

1:58:12

pets and year-round piece of mine when

1:58:15

it comes to their vet care. There

1:58:17

is a raise from under the gun at 2.5

1:58:19

big lines. You can't. You can fold, call,

1:58:21

or raise. I got to look at my

1:58:23

chip count before I make a decision. Ace

1:58:26

Queen off suit. It's a good Anne, but

1:58:28

how many players are there. Just well, so

1:58:30

the small and the big blinds are after you

1:58:32

and the under the gun has raised 2.5

1:58:34

Again, I've got to defer to my chip count

1:58:36

and do a little math in my head here So

1:58:38

I mean I'm me because I'm I like to play a

1:58:41

little loose and silly and have fun.

1:58:43

I just call You know because under under

1:58:45

the gun strong position for a for a

1:58:47

for a general raise, they're likely it's gonna

1:58:49

be it's gonna they're gonna be tight

1:58:51

in the range, but you also got

1:58:54

to check the player but I'm generally

1:58:56

when you're talking about like your pre-flop

1:58:58

range charts. They're gonna be they're gonna

1:59:00

be rocking something pretty strong to go

1:59:02

into the gun and raise right away.

1:59:05

I want to shout out Balotro game

1:59:07

of the year last year I think

1:59:09

you would love it. It's a poker game.

1:59:11

It's like a poker match like strategy.

1:59:13

Yeah with jokers that are all do

1:59:16

all these crazy abilities and stuff. It's

1:59:18

cool. What was it? What was that

1:59:20

wrong button? The show's notover yet. You

1:59:22

save 10 bucks on an annual membership,

1:59:24

which basically means that's spending 10 bucks

1:59:27

a month, you're going to be spending

1:59:29

like, I think it's $89 for the whole

1:59:31

year. Here's the thing, guys. Rumble Premium

1:59:33

and the Tim Kest Discord are separate

1:59:35

because, you know, like when we were

1:59:37

talking with Rumble and how do we

1:59:39

partner, that was a roadblock we did not

1:59:41

solve because running the discord

1:59:43

requires staff that is not related

1:59:45

to to Rumble. And then, Rumble membership

1:59:48

gives you everyone, including Stephen Crowder and,

1:59:50

So we were like, okay, anybody who

1:59:52

was a member up to that point

1:59:55

gets both for just, if you're

1:59:57

a team guest member, you got a

1:59:59

free membership. that point it became two

2:00:01

different things. Because if you're spending 10

2:00:03

bucks a month or if you use

2:00:05

promo code Tim One's Year on

2:00:08

Rumble, you get everybody's premium content

2:00:10

and there's a lot of premium content.

2:00:12

And there's a lot of premium. Plus

2:00:14

we have the Green Room podcast is

2:00:17

an entirely different show behind the scenes

2:00:19

for about a half an hour or

2:00:21

45 minutes Monday through Friday on rumble.com/Tim

2:00:23

Cast IRL. So there's like another show

2:00:25

you can watch and it's pretty uncensored.

2:00:28

You guys know her, you love her

2:00:30

when she was on and we were

2:00:32

arguing and everybody, all the conservatives didn't

2:00:34

like her, they called her a lib

2:00:37

journalist. The Green Room was even

2:00:39

better like feminist, anti-feminist argument, I

2:00:41

think you'll love. Apparently the people

2:00:43

who watched it loved it,

2:00:45

so that's at rumble.com/Timcast-IRL for

2:00:47

premium users. Definitely check that one out.

2:00:49

We had a lot of fun. All right, on screen

2:00:52

with Levine says, hey Tim and crew, I'm

2:00:54

doing my best to fight for Canada. I've

2:00:56

knocked on over 5,000 doors and I'm

2:00:58

trying to put out some shorts on

2:01:00

screen with Levine. Good luck saving your

2:01:02

country, sir, I mean that. But at any

2:01:04

rate, if you fail, we look forward to

2:01:06

taking your land from you. I never

2:01:08

got more death threats than when I

2:01:10

jokingly said we will take Canada and

2:01:12

strip them of their political representation. I

2:01:15

feel for those Canadians, because

2:01:17

they're probably like, what's that

2:01:19

going to happen to us

2:01:21

kind of... Like, we're Mark

2:01:23

Kearney now? Well, considering the

2:01:25

people think Trump is Hitler,

2:01:27

they're probably genuinely fearful that Trump

2:01:29

will invade and seize Canada. Well,

2:01:31

you know what? Canada had their

2:01:33

opportunity under the articles of the

2:01:36

Confederation, the 11th article, it said,

2:01:38

Canada's welcome to join us, and Canada's

2:01:40

like, no, we'd rather be Redcoats. We

2:01:42

asked Quebec. Yeah. People think there were

2:01:44

only 13 colonies. This is crazy. There

2:01:46

were a lot more than that. I mean,

2:01:48

were there were a lot more than that. The founding

2:01:51

fathers went to all of the colonies that were

2:01:53

under British control and Quebec was like, nah, we

2:01:55

got interested. Yeah, it was Benedict Arnold went up

2:01:57

there and tried to take it. Yeah, he tried to take

2:01:59

it and he failed. Yep. And then basically,

2:02:01

I think Georgia and South Carolina

2:02:03

were like, what's all this talk

2:02:05

about you not wanting slaves? And

2:02:07

Thomas Jefferson was like, well,

2:02:10

yeah, we think slavery is bad. And

2:02:12

they're like, then we're out. Okay,

2:02:14

fine, fine, fine. We won't complain

2:02:16

about the slave thing and stay. And

2:02:18

so they originally. Thomas Jefferson was going

2:02:20

to include in the declaration a complaint that

2:02:22

the crown had I forgot the wording he

2:02:25

used but brought slaves to wage war against

2:02:27

the colonists against their against their will and

2:02:29

South Carolina and Georgia were like nah we

2:02:31

like slaves. Yep. So he decided not to

2:02:33

include it because if he did they would

2:02:35

not have joined the effort and there would

2:02:37

have been no independence. Exactly and we needed

2:02:40

France to win the war but they did

2:02:42

include he had brought the Hessians over and

2:02:44

he armed the Canadians and he armed the

2:02:46

natives. armed the natives against us.

2:02:48

Even armed colonists against their own families and

2:02:50

their friends, they take them out the

2:02:52

sea and say, okay, you're either gonna, we're

2:02:55

gonna either throw you off this ship or

2:02:57

you're gonna go back in on alive your

2:02:59

entire family. So that's 26th grievance. To

2:03:01

all of the, it's always sunny in

2:03:04

Philadelphia fans out there, and I know, Tate is

2:03:06

not, because he's not old enough, and he

2:03:08

doesn't know what that is. They had an episode

2:03:10

where they went back in time, and the joke,

2:03:12

and the joke was, in the colonial era

2:03:14

and they said we don't want

2:03:17

a dependents we're gonna get killed

2:03:19

let's draft a declaration of dependents

2:03:21

that was a real thing it existed

2:03:23

there were loyalists to the crown who

2:03:25

wrote a declaration of dependents and they

2:03:27

got people to sign it and and

2:03:30

tried going to crime like no no we

2:03:32

want to stay with you and just nobody

2:03:34

cares it's not American history look

2:03:36

it is just a blit let's see we'll

2:03:38

grab we'll grab one more Michael Isakson

2:03:40

says I can't wait for the Swedish

2:03:43

version of this purge of corruption, we are

2:03:45

unbelievably corrupt, so much more than what

2:03:47

people think. It's more entrenched and hidden here.

2:03:49

That's why, when I went to South Korea, I

2:03:51

was, I'm South Korea, when I went to Sweden,

2:03:54

it was called the North, people called it

2:03:56

the North Korea of the North. That's why I said

2:03:58

South Korea, because I was thinking. when I

2:04:00

was in South Korea. I went there too,

2:04:02

but they just called North Korea, North

2:04:04

Korea. Sweden, there were people who

2:04:06

referred to it as the North Korea of

2:04:08

the North. Why? Because it is, like, okay,

2:04:11

if a country could be the Stepford wives,

2:04:13

it's Sweden. I don't know the, I don't

2:04:15

know Stepford wives. Does any, can you

2:04:17

explain it? It just, it looks pretty

2:04:19

and it feels pretty, but it's actually

2:04:21

really controlled. The women were all robots.

2:04:24

And so they're like everything is.

2:04:26

Like this way, and everything's uniform

2:04:28

machine state. Like if you

2:04:30

think the deep state here

2:04:32

is bad, don't go to Sweden.

2:04:35

Sweden is creepy. It's creepy.

2:04:37

It's like everybody blinks in

2:04:39

unison while wearing the same

2:04:42

clothes creepy. Yeah. A while. Yeah. Very.

2:04:44

All right my friend, smash that

2:04:46

like button, share the show with

2:04:48

everyone you know. I will be

2:04:50

back tomorrow morning, because I

2:04:52

am working Saturdays now, because I don't

2:04:54

know, I guess, you know. Well, to

2:04:56

be honest, Allison and I would go

2:04:58

and play pool or we'd go to the casino

2:05:00

or something. Now, you know, I got the boys,

2:05:02

Andy and Brandon are like, we got

2:05:04

to drag Tim out, you know, but with

2:05:07

the baby, he's not going anywhere. And they

2:05:09

were saying, like, how do we drag him out,

2:05:11

you know, but with the baby, he's not going

2:05:13

anywhere. And they were saying, like, how do

2:05:15

we drag you out to go to the casino

2:05:18

with us? And I would go with my wife

2:05:20

and my wife and my kid? And they're like,

2:05:22

and my kid. And they're like, oh. So...

2:05:24

You know, instead of doing that, I just

2:05:26

stay home because it's more fun. And so

2:05:28

then I'm like, okay, if I'm gonna go

2:05:30

to bed like normal and watch movies with

2:05:33

the family, I'll just come in and work

2:05:35

Saturday morning and then hang out with the

2:05:37

family. We don't have anywhere to go

2:05:39

or do anything that's more interesting than

2:05:41

what we're doing. So we're enjoying

2:05:43

ourselves. So follow me on X and

2:05:46

Instagram at Timcast. I'll be here tomorrow

2:05:48

morning. Jos you want to shout anything

2:05:50

out. That's all I do. Joe see the

2:05:52

red-headed libertarian. Joe see the

2:05:54

red-headed libertarian. I made a video on

2:05:56

YouTube today about Jesus turning water into wine.

2:05:58

I read the passage in... John too and

2:06:00

was just trying to make sense of

2:06:02

it. It's a really great story. It's

2:06:04

kind of like a sitcom if you

2:06:06

read the passage and just imagine them

2:06:09

buzzing around trying to, Mary's like, Jesus,

2:06:11

we're out of wine and Jesus, why

2:06:13

are you bothering me? I'm here with

2:06:15

my friends. And he's like, all right,

2:06:17

fine. And he's like, why are you

2:06:19

bothering me? I'm here with my friends.

2:06:21

And he's like, all right, fine. And he's

2:06:23

got at Ian Crossland. Let me know. I

2:06:25

am Phil the Remains on Twix, I'm Phil

2:06:27

that remains official on Instagram, the band is

2:06:29

all that remains, you can check out our

2:06:31

newest record called Anti-Fragual on the internet, you

2:06:33

know, YouTube, Apple, music, Spotify, Pandora, all that

2:06:35

stuff. Don't forget the left lane is for

2:06:37

crime. We will see you all tomorrow morning,

2:06:39

I'll have some segments up, and then we're

2:06:41

back with Tim Kastirel on Monday, thanks for

2:06:43

hanging out, we'll see y'all then. Time

2:06:56

is precious and so are our

2:06:58

pets. So time with our pets

2:07:00

is extra precious. That's why we

2:07:02

started Dutch. Dutch provides 24-7 access

2:07:04

to licensed vets with unlimited virtual

2:07:06

visits and follow-ups for up to five

2:07:08

pets. You can message a vet at any

2:07:11

time and schedule a video visit the

2:07:13

same day. Our vets can even prescribe

2:07:15

medication for many ailments and shipping is

2:07:17

always free. With Dutch you'll get more

2:07:19

time with your pets and year-round piece

2:07:21

of mind when it comes to their

2:07:23

vet care.