#2173 - Jimmy Dore

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Jimmy Dore

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Jimmy Dore is a stand-up comic, political commentator, and host of "The Jimmy Dore Show" on YouTube. Watch his new special, "Covid Lies Are Funny," at jimmydore.com.

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Timestamps

0:09RFK Jr., MKUltra, and the Manson conspiracy theory
9:56Continuation: media narratives, Biden criticism, and the Kyle Rittenhouse example
19:53Continuation: media cover-up of Biden’s decline and Democratic Party control

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Transcript

0:00

Joe Rogan podcast, check it out.

0:03

The Joe Rogan Experience.

0:05

Train by day, Joe Rogan podcast by night, all day.

0:09

What killed RFK, bud?

0:13

His Zionism.

0:14

You know, if he didn't have that, I think he could be president, but...

0:19

You mean RFK Jr.?

0:21

Yeah.

0:21

Oh, I was confused.

0:22

I was like, what?

0:23

I meant figuratively.

0:24

I was like, how does this have anything to do with the boycott of Starbucks and

0:27

McDonald's

0:28

and Sirhan Sirhan?

0:29

Like, what?

0:30

Some rabbit hole shit I didn't know about?

0:32

Is that possible?

0:32

You know, Sirhan Sirhan, his house was in Pasadena, which was close to where I

0:37

used to live.

0:38

Really?

0:39

Yeah.

0:39

One day, my wife was like, yeah, Sirhan Sirhan lives over here.

0:42

I'm like, get out of here.

0:43

I didn't know.

0:44

Have you ever read into the MKUltra connection between Sirhan Sirhan, Jack Ruby,

0:49

and Jolly West?

0:51

So, no, I haven't, but now I'm working with Kurt Metzger, and he knows all that

0:56

shit.

0:57

He knows too much.

0:58

He knows, I'm like, he could just go on.

1:00

You've ruined him.

1:01

You've ruined him.

1:02

Because he didn't, I don't think he's aware of so many legitimate actual

1:06

conspiracies, meaning

1:08

like where governments and corporations conspire against the American people,

1:12

lie, twist facts,

1:14

distort things.

1:15

But Kurt is one of those guys that once he finds out something, you know,

1:19

because he grew up in a cult, right?

1:21

Yeah.

1:21

So, he's in a Jehovah's Witness cult when he was young.

1:23

Yeah.

1:24

Sorry, Jehovah's Witnesses.

1:25

But, and then becomes a comedian, and you know, like, he's so averse to

1:30

bullshit.

1:31

He's like, oh, no, no, no, no, no.

1:32

Because, like, you fucking ruined my childhood.

1:35

I know what this is.

1:36

I've seen this before.

1:37

I've seen this in another form.

1:39

I know what this is.

1:40

Yeah, that's, that's his, like, superpower because he's been through it.

1:43

You ruined him.

1:44

His show, you ruined him.

1:46

He's so, he's so crazy now.

1:49

He's so mad now.

1:50

Do you see him get upset on the show?

1:51

He gets legit angry.

1:52

Here it is.

1:53

Other controversial cases West was assigned to, including evaluating Sirhan Sirhan,

1:58

who assassinated

1:59

Robert F. Kennedy, uh, June, excuse me, at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles,

2:03

June 5th, 1968.

2:05

West claims Sirhan was a subject of psychic driving, a mind-altering technique

2:09

involving hypnosis or paralytic drugs.

2:12

Psychiatrists often use barbiturates for this.

2:15

Shut, settle the fuck down.

2:16

You used acid.

2:17

Stop lying.

2:19

What is this?

2:20

Oh, maybe possibly barbiturates or something legal.

2:23

No, they were using acid.

2:24

Who's this West guy?

2:25

Jolly West was the head of MKUltra.

2:27

Oh, no kidding.

2:28

Yeah, that they chronicle extensively in Thomas O'Neill's book, Chaos, about

2:33

the Manson case.

2:34

Oh, so, yeah, my wife is reading that right now.

2:37

Goddamn, that's a good book.

2:38

She has an audio book, so I'll walk to the house and I'll hear like, what the

2:41

fuck?

2:42

You know how crazy that book is?

2:43

Tom was, uh, Greg Fitzsimmons's roommate in New York, and then also, uh, not

2:49

roommate, excuse me, neighbor.

2:51

He was his neighbor in New York, and then also his neighbor in Venice,

2:54

California.

2:55

Like, he moved, like, so they were, like, near each other.

2:57

For 20 years, this guy's been working on this.

2:59

He started working on it as an article, right?

3:02

So he writes it as an article, but then once he starts getting into the

3:05

information, it's so extensive, it's so crazy, that he can't finish the article.

3:09

Because the article is just an anniversary of the Manson assassinations, the

3:12

Manson killings.

3:14

So then, 20 years later, he finally puts out this book, and he's got enough

3:18

information for another fucking book.

3:21

And it's wild.

3:23

It's all a CIA plot.

3:25

The Manson family was all, Manson was visited in prison by Jolly West.

3:31

They trained him, allegedly, in hypnosis techniques, using LSD, how to mind

3:37

control people.

3:39

He would not do the acid, but he would give the acid to the people, which is

3:43

something also that, apparently, the MKUltra people trained him.

3:47

And he would get them to commit evil acts.

3:50

And the whole thing was to discredit the anti-war movement.

3:54

That's the whole thing, was the hippies.

3:57

Yeah.

3:58

Yeah, so they turned hippies into something fucking terrifying.

4:01

So hippies used to be like, oh, she's a flower child.

4:05

Oh, they're peace and love.

4:07

You know, cute, nice stuff.

4:08

But then they turned hippies into fucking psychotic murderers who cut babies

4:13

out of movie stars' bellies and paint on the wall pig.

4:17

You know, that kind of shit.

4:18

Yeah, Kurt was also telling me about that.

4:22

Like, that's the perfect way to discredit the anti-war movement.

4:25

Yes.

4:26

Well, that's also why the Psychedelics Act of 1970 was passed.

4:29

Oh, really?

4:30

Yes.

4:30

The Psychedelic Act of 1970 was passed to go after the Black Panthers and to go

4:35

after the civil rights leaders and to go after the anti-war movement.

4:39

Because those people were all taking drugs.

4:41

So they're eating mushrooms and trying to come to, like, some sort of an

4:44

understanding of our place in the universe.

4:46

And they said, okay, we're going to take all of these psychedelic compounds

4:50

that are literally creating a cultural revolution.

4:53

So you go from the 1950s, you get – I always say music is, like, the best

4:58

representation of that.

5:00

And comedy as well, but really music.

5:02

If you look at, like, Buddy Holly, great music, great stuff.

5:06

And then Jimi Hendrix is 10 years later.

5:08

What the fuck is that?

5:10

What is – that's like a revolution.

5:12

Like, out of nowhere, something is insanely different.

5:17

Like, it's not even from this earth.

5:19

Right, yeah.

5:19

Not even from this earth.

5:20

That's all psychedelics.

5:22

And we've never had a leap like that since.

5:24

Nope.

5:24

Isn't that weird?

5:25

Like, you can listen to music from the 80s, and a lot of it sounds like it

5:28

could be made today, right?

5:30

It's coke music.

5:30

The 80s, they were all doing coke.

5:32

They were watching Miami Vice.

5:33

They were doing coke, wearing no socks with loafers.

5:38

But remember, I mean, whenever I hear a Prince song, I'm like, oh, that could

5:42

be made today.

5:43

That could have been from right now.

5:44

Yeah, well, Prince was the most versatile, right?

5:47

Because he could do anything.

5:48

Like, if you go to his early stuff, it was, like, this real sweet music about

5:53

fucking, you know?

5:54

Yes, yes, he was all about fucking.

5:55

Like, Head, you ever heard that song, Head, like, from his first out?

5:58

Or I think his second album?

5:59

God, he was good.

6:00

He was so good.

6:02

I love that he had that – there was that band, Morris Day and the Time.

6:06

Yes!

6:07

I like them almost more than Prince.

6:09

I just like them.

6:10

Oh, he's got this one song that's on our – I think it's on the playlist.

6:13

I hope it's on the playlist.

6:14

It's called – if it's not, I'm going to put it on there right now.

6:16

It's called Cool, because I'm cool.

6:19

Yeah, that's right.

6:20

Am I down in San Francisco?

6:22

Dance all night and roll.

6:26

That's it, yeah.

6:27

Yeah, Morris Day was the shit.

6:29

Yeah.

6:29

Maurice, bring me back.

6:31

I love that.

6:32

I thought that Morris Day was going to be bigger than –

6:35

I know.

6:36

Well, I didn't think he was ever going to be bigger than Prince.

6:38

I think Prince is a legitimate – was, excuse me, a legitimate genius.

6:42

Oh, yeah, he was.

6:43

And he's another guy that we lost because of fucking bullshit, because of fentanyl.

6:48

Yeah, you think that's what – okay.

6:51

That's what happened to him.

6:52

What do you think about – so now people are revisiting the –

6:55

God, it wasn't in the playlist.

6:56

It is now.

6:56

Oh, it is?

6:57

I had to put it in the Mothership playlist.

6:58

I'm like, how's that not in there?

6:59

He has a song called Walk Everybody, Walk Your Body.

7:02

Yeah.

7:02

Anybody walk your body.

7:04

I'm about to walk a hole in my Stacys.

7:06

He was just so cool.

7:07

And so then I would go out and buy Stacey Adams shoes.

7:09

I would.

7:12

And so we would – there was this place – oh, there was a very derogatory

7:16

– it was Maxwell Street in Chicago.

7:19

And they used to call it – I can't say it – because it's anti-Semitic.

7:25

And so we would go down there, and you could walk into all these clothes stores,

7:30

and you could bargain with them.

7:32

And I never experienced that before.

7:35

Like, you walk in, and usually the price was the price.

7:37

You go to the mall, the price is – you can't bargain, but you could bargain.

7:39

So it was like an exciting thing to do.

7:42

Me and my brothers would all go down there, and you'd go into all these stores,

7:46

and you'd, like, put all these clothes together.

7:48

Like, we'd start bartering.

7:50

Like, okay, how about this?

7:51

How about that?

7:51

It was fun.

7:52

I miss those days.

7:54

That's where – in the Blues Brothers, remember, they go down to get the black

7:58

guy who's the clarinet player, and –

8:03

You better think, think, think.

8:05

So whatever – that's where that took place.

8:08

Oh, wow.

8:09

And – but I think that's all gone now.

8:12

I think they got rid of that.

8:13

And they – I don't know what they put it.

8:15

It's probably an Applebee's.

8:18

I think the University of Illinois-Chicago made me be expanded into there and

8:23

took it over.

8:24

Oh, interesting.

8:24

Interesting.

8:25

But those were – those were the days.

8:27

I missed the Morris Day and the time.

8:28

I missed those days.

8:29

These are the best days.

8:30

But those – but then they're just –

8:31

These days right now.

8:32

These are the best days.

8:33

You think?

8:33

Yeah, by far.

8:34

By far.

8:35

Well, they are for me.

8:36

By far for everybody.

8:37

Because we get all the other stuff from those other eras.

8:41

We still can listen to that, too.

8:42

We can still watch that, too.

8:43

But we have a bizarre time where the world is waking up, where people are so

8:49

much more aware

8:51

of the corruption and just the way the world works is more – it's more

8:57

highlighted than it's ever been before.

8:59

And I think it's more fun.

9:01

It's like some of the things that are stupid are so stupid.

9:05

Like when you see Biden, we beat Medicare.

9:07

And they go, thank you, Mr. President.

9:09

And they smash cut.

9:11

Like, how the fuck is that real?

9:13

How is that real?

9:14

The guy, like, locks up, like, Windows 95, stammers for 15 seconds.

9:18

And then he says, we beat Medicare.

9:20

I was doing a show the other night at the hotel cafe in Hollywood.

9:25

And I do a joke about Joe Biden, you know, like, why don't they get a dog to

9:29

leave him offstage, you know?

9:31

And the people in the crowd, like, they're all, like, 20-something Hollywood

9:35

people.

9:35

And they go, oh.

9:37

And I was like, what?

9:40

I have friends like you.

9:42

I know what that –

9:43

Listen, they've done a good job.

9:45

They've done a really good job of pretending that they're compassionate.

9:48

I love Joe Biden.

9:49

I love – I've always loved Joe – no one's ever fucking loved Joe Biden.

9:53

He's always been a joke and a punchline.

9:56

And this idea that somehow it's Joe Biden's integrity and truth-telling against

10:00

Donald Trump, he lied, lied.

10:02

The first time Joe Biden ran for president, he had to drop out because he got

10:06

exposed for being a pathological liar.

10:08

He said he graduated at the top of his class.

10:11

He graduated at the bottom.

10:12

He said he had three majors.

10:13

He said he was chosen the most outstanding political – no, it was all lies.

10:17

And then he got caught plagiarizing.

10:18

Someone else – not only just their speeches, but, like, their life story.

10:22

He, like – it was like, who does that?

10:24

And so he had to – he's been a joke, always was a joke.

10:27

And this idea – you know, the reason why black and brown – I had to, you

10:32

know, tell this to Cornel West when he came on my show.

10:36

Hey, the reason why black and brown people are locked up at way higher rates

10:39

than their population is because of Joe Biden, not because of Donald Trump.

10:42

Donald Trump actually did the step back, right?

10:44

Which is probably why he's getting 20 percent of the black vote right now.

10:47

So this – all the – all their – you're right.

10:50

All their narratives are falling away.

10:52

People are waking up.

10:54

And not only in America, but I do – not to get – I do miss a time before

10:59

cell phones and the Internet.

11:02

It was like more of an innocent time.

11:04

I do miss that time.

11:05

I'm glad we went through it.

11:06

Yeah, I mean, I'm also –

11:08

But I don't miss it.

11:09

Okay.

11:10

But – but I was just in Europe, right?

11:16

I don't want an 11-day tour or whatever.

11:19

And I didn't know if I was going to have – you know, anybody's going to show

11:22

up.

11:23

They did.

11:23

And same – it's like the same shit.

11:26

Like people – they're upset at the media.

11:29

They're upset at the control.

11:30

They're upset at the censorship.

11:31

And I didn't know.

11:32

Like Jeff Bezos – I was in Norway.

11:34

And they're like, yeah, Jeff Bezos owns the freaking media here too.

11:37

I'm like, what?

11:38

I didn't know.

11:39

I had never thought about like that.

11:40

Of course they would.

11:41

Of course.

11:41

And so – and everybody's going through the same shit.

11:44

London, Sweden, Denmark, Norway.

11:48

They're all fucking pissed off like I am.

11:51

And they're like all sick of being lied to.

11:53

And they all hate their media.

11:55

And they all feel controlled.

11:57

That's what's good about today.

11:58

Because before, the media used to do exactly what they're doing now.

12:02

But they didn't – it wasn't transparent.

12:04

Right.

12:05

Nobody knew, right?

12:06

Well, there used to be 50 giant media companies.

12:09

So there used to be more truth that could get out.

12:12

But now, because of Bill Clinton and the Telecommunications Act in 1996, we

12:16

went from 50 giant media companies down to six.

12:19

Meaning that every TV show, every newspaper, every magazine, every radio show,

12:24

it all comes from one of the six companies.

12:27

Right.

12:27

And that's why journalism sucks so much right now.

12:29

Because journalists used to come from blue-collar backgrounds like me.

12:33

But now, they know they all have to work for one of the six billionaire-owned

12:37

companies.

12:38

Right.

12:38

And so the billionaires handpicked those people from Ivy League schools now.

12:42

And they're all going to be class loyal.

12:44

And so that's why the whole thing is, you know, it's a great time.

12:48

But also, we're pitted against each other now by the media like never before,

12:52

right?

12:52

Like no matter what the story is, they have their minions in the press reported

12:57

in a way that makes you hate your neighbor and blame your neighbor and not the

13:01

guys doing it.

13:02

Right.

13:02

Like, so the oligarchy keeps us fighting amongst each other.

13:07

And that's real.

13:08

That's not made up.

13:10

I mean, look at how they lied about the biggest story.

13:13

Like, so the Kyle Rittenhouse story, right?

13:16

Now, I hated that kid because the corporate media told me he was a white supremacist

13:21

who didn't live in that community.

13:23

He traveled across state lines with guns to shoot three black people at a Black

13:26

Lives Matter rally.

13:28

And I hated him.

13:28

And then I watched the trial.

13:30

And it turns out he did live in that community.

13:32

He was a lifeguard in that community.

13:35

He was asked to protect a car dealership by immigrants of color because the

13:39

cops wouldn't.

13:40

And he didn't travel across state lines with guns.

13:44

And he didn't shoot three black people.

13:45

He shot three white people.

13:46

And I was like, what?

13:47

I think he only shot two guys.

13:48

Maybe you're right.

13:51

He killed one.

13:52

Did he shoot three?

13:54

And then he shot the other guy through the arm.

13:56

And they're all three criminals.

13:58

That's another part they leave out.

14:00

They're all three criminals, terrible people.

14:02

This is the thing about riots, right?

14:05

When riots are too much like a war, like any time there's a gathering, protests,

14:12

when people

14:12

get angry and they're marching, I think that ignites in us the same feelings of

14:17

war.

14:17

And people start doing wild, crazy shit.

14:19

They went after that dude with a skateboard and tried to hit him with a

14:21

skateboard.

14:22

He ran away from them before he shot him.

14:24

So he shot the first guy who was the pedophile, right?

14:27

And we know that guy had threatened to...

14:29

So he shot and killed two men, wounded another man.

14:32

So three.

14:32

So he killed two and wounded one.

14:35

So the...

14:35

And the first guy he shot had threatened to kill him all day long.

14:38

And we know that he attacked him because his fingerprints are on the gun barrel.

14:42

It even says it right there in Wikipedia.

14:44

Stop.

14:44

Go back.

14:44

Yeah.

14:45

Grab the barrel of his rifle.

14:46

There it is.

14:47

But it says, look at this.

14:49

A race was a major theme in the U.S. media commentary, although Rittenhouse and

14:52

those he shot

14:53

were white.

14:54

Were white.

14:54

Isn't that wild?

14:55

Yes.

14:55

Most people didn't know, including people that met Kyle Rittenhouse.

14:59

Like someone, David Lucas, the stand-up comedian, he knows Kyle Rittenhouse.

15:02

He brought Kyle Rittenhouse to the mothership.

15:05

And guys who were there, who met him, the guys you shot were white?

15:09

Yeah.

15:10

Like everybody's like, what?

15:11

Yeah.

15:12

And then you have to tell them, not only were they white, like these guys are

15:15

like career

15:16

criminals.

15:16

One guy was a pedophile.

15:18

The one guy pulled a gun on him.

15:19

Yeah.

15:19

Yeah.

15:20

The media just fucked that kid and he won.

15:24

And he won and he got exonerated and, you know, and out.

15:27

Go ahead.

15:28

No, people say to me, they go, Jimmy, why are you defending Kyle Rittenhouse?

15:31

I go, I'm not defending Kyle Rittenhouse.

15:32

I don't know Kyle Rittenhouse.

15:33

I'm defending the truth.

15:35

And why aren't you pissed off that the corporate media lied about a 16-year-old

15:39

kid to divide

15:40

the country?

15:41

Because that's what that was about.

15:42

Yeah.

15:42

And you're just going to polarize that kid even more.

15:44

I mean, that kid's going to lean so far right now.

15:47

Of course.

15:47

Of course.

15:48

They're the only people that stood by him and everybody else lied about him.

15:51

The media lied about him.

15:52

And so many people had this.

15:54

So, right, there's surface narratives, right?

15:57

And surface narratives are the best.

15:59

The media is the best at propagating surface narratives.

16:02

They're best at headlines, even if they're misleading.

16:05

Safe and effective.

16:06

Yeah.

16:06

But these surface narratives are the ones that get into people's heads,

16:10

that are the least informed.

16:11

And that's the general population.

16:13

People still think Russiagate's real.

16:15

Oh, yeah.

16:15

Look at people like Bill Maher.

16:17

Oh, yeah.

16:17

That was shocking to me.

16:18

I'm like, oh, I thought he just hated Trump.

16:21

He doesn't even know what the WEF is all about.

16:23

He didn't even...

16:24

Did you see Roseanne had to tell him?

16:25

Yeah.

16:25

He didn't even know what MKUltra was.

16:27

That's crazy.

16:28

He doesn't...

16:28

Like...

16:29

That's crazy.

16:30

And then he got the balls to tell Bill Burr, this isn't your lane.

16:32

It's not your lane either, Bill.

16:33

You don't know fucking anything.

16:35

Bro, Bill chewed him up.

16:36

That was wild.

16:37

That was hilarious.

16:37

You can't go tat-tat-tat like that with Bill, because he does that to himself

16:42

all day.

16:43

All day.

16:44

He's like battling out in his own mind, having arguments.

16:47

Well, look at you, fucking Bill.

16:48

Look at you.

16:49

You fucking stupid sneakers on.

16:51

You're 55 years old, dressing like a teenager.

16:54

What the fuck are you doing?

16:55

What'd you ever do?

16:56

Why should people listen to you?

16:57

You're fucking...

16:57

You're fucking pasty retod.

16:58

You're not a general.

16:59

You never did anything.

17:00

Exactly.

17:01

Exactly.

17:02

But that's the...

17:03

That's the...

17:04

You know, the biggest shocker to me was...

17:07

Is...

17:07

Like...

17:07

The bubble that people live in, right?

17:10

Uh-huh.

17:11

And it's like, don't you...

17:12

It's just like with the debate.

17:13

Like, do you think that...

17:15

The lies that the media has been telling from...

17:17

I've been saying Joe Biden's been a demented walking death rattle since 2019.

17:20

And it's because it's been obvious that he's suffering from something.

17:25

Well, there's a decline, right?

17:26

If you just saw him in 2019, it wouldn't be as obvious.

17:29

But if you saw him from, like, when he was running for president in 1988, which

17:34

I did.

17:35

I took...

17:35

Did I ever tell you about Joe Biden night that we used to have at Stitches?

17:38

No.

17:38

Stitches Comedy Club in 1988, we had Joe Biden night.

17:43

And what is that?

17:43

That would mean I would go on stage and do your act.

17:45

And you would go on stage and do my act.

17:47

Because he's a plagiarist.

17:48

Exactly.

17:49

So we would call it Joe Biden night.

17:52

And all the comics would go up and do each other's acts.

17:56

That sounds like fun.

17:57

It was fun.

17:58

It was so fun.

17:59

Because just like some guys, you know, you watch a guy like Jimmy Tingle or,

18:02

you know, back in those days, Steve Sweeney.

18:04

Oh, yeah.

18:05

You get to...

18:05

You could go up and do their act.

18:06

Fitzy, fitzy, fitzy, fitzy, fitzy.

18:08

And the guys you work with all the time, where you got to see their set all the

18:11

time, you go up and do their act.

18:13

And we had a great time.

18:14

But it was an open mockery that he was a known plagiarist.

18:17

In 88.

18:18

In 88.

18:19

I know that's why this whole, this rehabilitation, it's all because of Trump

18:22

derangement syndrome.

18:23

They have to pretend like Joe Biden's some kind of guy with integrity and

18:27

dignity instead of, you know, the horrible criminal anti-worker guy that he's

18:30

been his whole life.

18:31

He's been anti-student, anti-worker, and he crossed a goddamn railroad strike.

18:37

And everybody just memory holds that, that that happened.

18:40

Like, if Trump did that, it would be on billboards forever.

18:43

And, again, it's...

18:46

Joe, why do you think that these...

18:50

Because my whole life, the establishment loved Donald Trump, right?

18:52

Well, because the only option is if you don't go with Biden, then you're not

18:57

with the Democrats.

18:59

And the Democrats view themselves as a team.

19:01

They view themselves as a team as much as patriots think of America first.

19:05

It's like that team is Democrats first.

19:08

And that's the only representation they have right now.

19:11

Like, apparently, now I don't know if this is true, but someone was telling...

19:14

Were you telling me about this, Jamie?

19:15

About the live streaming of...

19:18

Was it you?

19:19

Or was it someone else?

19:20

Of Rob Reiner and all these people...

19:23

Oh, they were...

19:23

I'll find the story.

19:25

They were all live streaming the debate and freaking out.

19:28

Barbara Streisand's crying.

19:30

These people are deranged.

19:32

These people are no different than the Manson family in that they are in a cult.

19:37

Yeah.

19:38

They're locked into this ideology.

19:40

It's not as bad as the Manson family, but it's clearly a cult.

19:43

It's an ideological cult where you're not willing to go against any of the

19:47

doctrines of the cult.

19:49

And you're not allowed to.

19:50

You're not allowed to have...

19:51

You have to practice groupthink and that's that.

19:53

And Bill Maher's a heretic, even though he's very much a liberal.

19:56

He's a heretic because he says...

19:58

Because every once in a while, he'll tell the truth.

20:00

A lot of times.

20:01

He's not as informed as I'd like him to be about some of the stuff, like MKUltra,

20:06

the WEF...

20:06

Or Ukraine.

20:07

Well, I don't know what he knows about Ukraine, but he hates Donald Trump.

20:11

But I think...

20:11

I couldn't figure it out on the pocket.

20:13

He wouldn't even have a rational discussion as to why he hates him.

20:16

He's crazy.

20:18

But the thing he...

20:20

I found out that he was sued by Donald Trump.

20:22

Yes.

20:22

So that's...

20:23

That's probably it.

20:24

Because when he said that Donald Trump...

20:25

He was an orangutan.

20:26

And so he sued him.

20:29

A Hollywood debate watch party with Rob Brunner and Jane Fonda ended in shouts

20:33

and tears.

20:34

That should have been...

20:37

Fuck keeping up with the Kardashians.

20:38

That should be the fucking...

20:41

The real reality show.

20:42

And that's what you get.

20:42

And I say good for you.

20:43

That's what you get for fucking lying.

20:45

They've all lied.

20:46

You know, I think the media took just as big a hit as Joe Biden did that night.

20:49

Because now...

20:50

I mean, just a few weeks ago, there's that Joe Scarborough, that mental case on

20:54

Morning

20:55

Joe on MSNBC.

20:56

And he was saying, let me tell you something.

20:58

And if you don't believe it, F you.

21:00

He says this on 6 in the morning.

21:01

This is what he's telling his audience.

21:02

F you.

21:03

This is the best version of Joe Biden I've ever seen.

21:06

You saw that clip, right?

21:08

This is the best version.

21:09

Let's play it.

21:11

Let's play it.

21:11

Because it's amazing.

21:12

It is amazing.

21:13

Wasn't he a Republican at one point in time?

21:15

Yes.

21:16

And they say that Trump is the liar.

21:17

It's like, they are right now in the middle of telling the biggest lie that's

21:21

ever been

21:21

told in politics.

21:22

This is bigger than FDR can walk.

21:24

This is bigger than that.

21:26

Hampton real estate is not cheap.

21:29

And you got to do some things maybe you don't want to do if you want to buy

21:33

that sweet house

21:34

and just drink your champagne by the lake.

21:35

Or the bay rather.

21:37

Just looking over in the ocean going, I fucking made it, baby.

21:40

I'm here in the Hamptons.

21:41

And that's, yeah.

21:42

I'm about to go to dinner with Rob Reiner.

21:45

Hey, I've always, you know, I've always said, hey, I don't know if I'm better

21:52

or worse than

21:52

those people, but, you know, I've never had, no one ever made an offer to sell,

21:57

to buy me

21:58

out.

21:58

So I don't know how I would react.

21:59

I don't think it's a buyout or a sellout thing, man.

22:02

That's the thing that people think.

22:03

I think what happens is you get locked into a cult.

22:07

And then I think also you get invited to things with important people.

22:10

And that 100% will shape the way you talk about stuff.

22:13

If you get invited to a dinner with Bill Gates and, you know, some very

22:18

important people,

22:19

when their name comes up, you're going to defend them.

22:21

Well, Barack Obama talked about how just being in the room with the donor class

22:26

changes you.

22:26

Just being in the room with them.

22:28

And Chris Hayes wrote a book called The Twilight of the Elite about how that

22:32

happens.

22:33

And then he became a thing he wrote about.

22:34

It's unbelievable.

22:36

Yeah.

22:37

I don't know much about that.

22:38

Don't you think it's amazing how they fired all the, they fired the Arab

22:43

reporters and

22:44

the Muslim reporters at MSNBC because they were, they were telling a little bit

22:48

of the

22:48

truth about what's happening or they were confronting people over it.

22:51

And you have to have one, one narrative.

22:55

And that's it.

22:55

And then, and then, but none of the, like, they're supposed to stand up for

22:58

these.

22:59

Why didn't Rachel Maddow say something?

23:01

Why didn't Chris Hayes?

23:02

They, none of them said anything.

23:03

None of a tough, fake tough guy, Lawrence O'Donnell.

23:05

None of them said anything.

23:07

They just, okay, well, keep your head down and keep taking it.

23:10

You know, you know, Rachel Maddow gets paid a hundred thousand dollars a day.

23:13

Like to me, I don't know.

23:14

That's a lot of money.

23:15

Good for her.

23:15

That's a good.

23:16

You buy a lot of man suits with that money.

23:18

Do you have a Joe Scarborough video?

23:20

When she was being interviewed by Ben, who's the, what's his name?

23:25

Ben, the guy who did Tropic Thunder, Ben, what's it?

23:30

Ben Stiller.

23:30

Oh, Ben Stiller.

23:31

They were wearing the exact same suit.

23:33

Of course.

23:34

Of course.

23:36

That's one way that, for whatever reason, hardcore lesbians, when they want to

23:41

be taken seriously,

23:42

they dress like a man.

23:43

And they dress like a man in a business outfit.

23:45

Yeah.

23:46

Like Hannah Gatsby.

23:46

Oh, okay.

23:48

Look how she dresses.

23:48

She puts a suit jacket on.

23:50

She's fantastic.

23:50

I'm serious.

23:51

I'm here for the meeting.

23:52

I'm here to explain things to you people.

23:54

Kurt can't stop talking about that.

23:55

Look at Joe Scarborough.

23:57

What does he say?

23:58

Is this the one you're looking for?

23:59

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

23:59

Let me hear it.

24:00

Start your tape right now, because I'm about to tell you the truth.

24:08

And F you, if you can't handle the truth.

24:10

It's six in the morning.

24:11

It's six in the morning.

24:12

F you.

24:12

This version of Biden, intellectually, analytically, is the best Biden ever.

24:21

Not a close second.

24:22

I've known him for years.

24:23

Not a close second.

24:24

The Brzezinskis have known him for 50 years.

24:26

And we're all fucking liars.

24:28

I wouldn't say it.

24:29

And these people say that Trump's a liar.

24:34

I mean, Trump's a huge bullshitter for sure.

24:37

We're in a Coen Brothers movie.

24:39

This is unbelievable.

24:40

And so how could, if you, can you imagine the people, I don't know how many

24:44

people watch

24:45

that show, but.

24:46

45 people.

24:47

Can you imagine still tuning in after that?

24:50

Yes.

24:51

I would fucking wake and bake and let's go.

24:54

Tell me about the world, Joe.

24:55

Well, I used to watch, I used to, before I went to sleep, I used to, I would, I

25:01

would

25:01

be, I used to be a night owl when I was just a comedian before my show.

25:05

And so I, like, I would wait till three in the morning.

25:09

I'd be up late.

25:10

I'm like, oh, I can't, I can wait.

25:11

I can watch Joe Scarborough before I go to bed.

25:14

Morning Joe.

25:14

So, and the joke I used to do is I, I watch it before I go to bed because I

25:17

like to go

25:18

to bed angry.

25:19

And that, I don't know how anybody could watch that again after that.

25:25

How could you, could you, and have any self-respect unless it's, you know, you're,

25:28

you're high

25:29

and you're enjoying it.

25:30

You have to be high and enjoying it.

25:31

And then it becomes high comedy.

25:33

I mean, because it's so good.

25:35

That was so good.

25:36

That was so good.

25:38

That you, if you put that in a movie, people wouldn't buy it.

25:41

I know.

25:41

They would go, come on.

25:42

No, that's not real.

25:43

No one would do that.

25:44

This is stupid.

25:45

I've lost my disbelief.

25:47

F you.

25:48

He's going to tell his own audience, F you, if you don't believe Joe Biden's

25:51

not to me.

25:52

Yeah.

25:52

If I was in a movie theater, my suspension of disbelief would go, come on.

25:56

This is.

25:57

I'm, that's why I was confused when I was looking.

25:59

There's other videos I'm seeing that might've been a different time.

26:04

And.

26:05

No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

26:08

no, no.

26:08

This is saying right here, I'll post a debate and he's saying like they should

26:10

replace.

26:11

Oh, no, after the debate, it changes too.

26:13

That's part of the thing.

26:14

So that was right before the, that was like weeks before.

26:17

I thought this was after, okay.

26:17

No, that was weeks before the debate.

26:19

He's saying that.

26:19

I'm like, can you believe the balls on these people?

26:21

Crazy balls.

26:22

And so then after the debate, he does this 180 and there's all these videos

26:26

that show him

26:27

before and after.

26:27

So that.

26:28

The greatest 180 turnaround of all time.

26:30

So if you go to the one up there with the black and white Joe and then I just.

26:33

Yes.

26:33

That's the one.

26:34

Show that.

26:34

It's only 30 seconds.

26:35

Watch this.

26:36

But I undersold him when I said he was cogent.

26:38

Cogent?

26:39

He's far beyond cogent.

26:40

Oh, he's beyond.

26:41

In fact, I think he's better than he's ever been.

26:44

This is a battle for the future of American democracy.

26:49

And now is a good time in June.

26:52

Thank God in June and not October.

26:55

In June, this is the last chance for Democrats to decide whether this man we've

27:02

known and loved

27:03

for a very long time is up to the task.

27:07

So that's just a matter of weeks in between those two Joe's.

27:11

Yeah.

27:11

F you.

27:12

And I wouldn't say it if it wasn't true.

27:14

OK, now we can.

27:15

Thank God we can replace him.

27:16

Well, here's why.

27:17

I have a theory about this, by the way.

27:18

OK.

27:19

So they've never done presidential debates this early in the election season

27:23

before.

27:23

Right.

27:24

And so my theory is that his his own team sabotaged him.

27:28

They knew this.

27:28

So they wanted to get Joe Biden through the primary because now all the

27:33

delegates are beholden

27:34

to Joe Biden means they're beholden to the Democratic Party donor class.

27:38

Right.

27:38

Yeah.

27:38

So there's no there isn't no 50 percent Bernie Sanders delegates out there.

27:42

Right.

27:42

They're not going to have any trouble getting them to all coalesce at the

27:45

convention and

27:46

pick a new person.

27:47

So they wanted to get Joe Biden to go through.

27:49

And then as soon as he got through the thing, they're like, oh, let's have a

27:52

debate.

27:53

And then they knew he would look like this.

27:54

So then they can have enough time to get rid of him.

27:57

That's that seems pretty plausible that that's what's going to happen.

28:01

And guess what's going to happen now?

28:02

So they're going to have a person at the top of the ticket who nobody voted for

28:07

because

28:07

they're going to choose them at the convention and nobody voted for this person.

28:11

And they're saying democracy is on the ballot.

28:13

That's the irony.

28:14

Isn't that wild?

28:18

Yeah.

28:18

Well, not only that, but what did they do to keep RFK Jr. out of the primaries

28:22

to the

28:22

point where he had to go independent?

28:24

So, yeah, they were making it impossible for him to get on ballots.

28:29

They were they were they were they were you know what I had he told me, but I

28:35

can't

28:35

remember, but they were making it.

28:36

Well, when I remember the first time I had him on my show, I was I was it was

28:41

like a joke.

28:41

I'm like, dude, you're running as a Democrat.

28:43

I go, why do you think they have superdelegates?

28:45

They have superdelegates for people like you.

28:47

It's not going to happen.

28:48

I can't get excited about your candidacy.

28:49

And so what anything he said, I just didn't get into it.

28:53

Right.

28:53

I was appreciative of the stuff he was saying around covid and things like that.

28:56

But it was just I told him it's a fool's errand.

28:59

Right.

29:00

And he's like, I'm a Democrat.

29:01

I've always been a Democrat.

29:02

I'm a Democrat.

29:03

And I'm like, yeah, the Democrats are going to screw you.

29:05

And they did.

29:06

And so I don't know exactly how.

29:07

But it got so untenable that he couldn't run inside because they would have

29:11

these different

29:12

rules that they were just making up just to screw him.

29:15

So do they do this once there's an incumbent?

29:18

Right.

29:18

Once there's a president in place, do they do this because there's so many jobs

29:22

that are

29:22

completely dependent upon that guy being in office?

29:24

Not just the Democratic Party, but that guy.

29:26

So if a new guy comes in, like if RFK Jr. comes in, if he wins, then everyone's

29:32

out of

29:32

a job.

29:33

Oh, yeah.

29:34

Well, the whole machine's out of a job.

29:37

So it's very clear watching Joe Biden talk, very clear that he's not making all

29:42

his decisions.

29:43

And someone writes his stuff down.

29:46

We've seen the cue cards that he has.

29:47

They tell him what to say.

29:49

We see him read teleprompters and say, end of quote.

29:52

He says things like that.

29:53

He just did it again.

29:54

He just did it again.

29:55

Does it all the time.

29:55

So we know that there's no fucking way he's the man behind the machine.

30:01

So that means there's a bunch of people that work for him that are essentially

30:04

running the

30:04

country.

30:05

Right.

30:05

And those people don't want to lose that position, including his wife.

30:08

His wife, apparently, by all takes, and she did an interview afterwards where

30:13

she said

30:13

he's smarter than he's ever been.

30:14

Pure evil.

30:15

And I know him.

30:15

I see him buying clothes.

30:16

She doesn't want him to stop.

30:18

Pure evil.

30:18

What is that?

30:19

That's just pure evil.

30:21

Do you think it's just like a power thing?

30:23

She's in power.

30:23

She doesn't want to not be the first lady anymore.

30:25

Like, what is it?

30:26

Yeah, of course.

30:27

That's what I think it is.

30:28

How could you not have compassion for your own fricking husband?

30:32

I mean, Jesus Christ.

30:34

I mean, he should have had his keys taken away years ago.

30:38

And here she is trying, and you did a good job.

30:41

You answered all the questions.

30:42

That was crazy.

30:42

That's how you talk to a three-year-old.

30:44

He answered all the questions.

30:46

I could see answering one or two, but all of them?

30:48

If my wife talked to me like that, I would just start laughing because I would

30:50

think, oh,

30:51

she's fucking with me.

30:52

I wouldn't just stand there and like, yes, I did.

30:55

It's a wild video.

30:56

Play that video.

30:57

Play that video of Jill saying that to Joe because I saved it.

31:01

And by the way, I listened to the debate again on the plane.

31:03

Why?

31:04

You didn't fucking get the pertinent information from round one?

31:08

You're like, I need to go over this with a fine-toothed comb.

31:11

Because they kept saying that, oh, because the line now is that Joe might not

31:16

have answered

31:17

the questions, you know, like quickly or loudly, but he was telling the truth.

31:21

His first answer, he lied three times.

31:24

Joe Biden.

31:25

He lied about the Medicare, it's $2,000.

31:29

He said it was $200.

31:30

He lied about the diabetes and he lied about Trump saying the bleach thing.

31:34

Trump never said the bleach thing.

31:35

He was talking about ultraviolet iridation, which is a real thing that actually

31:38

works.

31:39

It actually works.

31:40

And not only that, they've used it for decades.

31:42

Yeah, but...

31:43

And there was talk about using it for respiratory diseases and shining light

31:47

into the lungs.

31:48

So I've talked to a doctor who told me that that worked well.

31:57

And so the people, like the medical association, they came to him and they go,

32:01

hey, you have

32:02

to sell this technology to us.

32:04

And he said, no.

32:06

And they go, well, if you don't, we're going to have a bullshit study that says

32:09

this doesn't

32:10

work.

32:10

And that's exactly what they did.

32:12

Wow.

32:12

And they do that to everything.

32:14

Let's play this real quick.

32:17

You did such a great job.

32:18

You answered every question.

32:20

You knew all the facts.

32:22

Bro.

32:25

And let me ask the crowd.

32:27

Look at him standing there.

32:27

Oh, bro.

32:32

He looks so baffled.

32:33

First of all, if I was in his corner, first thing I would have done is given

32:36

him a hairpiece.

32:37

Let's go, bro.

32:38

You can't compete with Trump's wacky hair.

32:42

You need fake hair.

32:43

You need fully fake hair.

32:44

I think they'll buy it.

32:45

Don't even sweat it.

32:47

We're going to glue a nice piece on you.

32:50

You're going to have a distinguished head of hair.

32:52

Second of all, whoever the fuck is giving your Botox, back off a little.

32:55

Let the guy move the forehead a little bit.

32:57

This is ridiculous.

32:58

You're not tricking me to thinking he's young.

33:00

I know exactly how old he is.

33:02

Go to the, watch how she, oh no, that's not it.

33:05

Oh, when she helps him off the stage?

33:06

Yes, this is it.

33:07

Watch it.

33:07

She has to walk him down the steps.

33:09

Are they going to show it?

33:11

Show it.

33:11

Well, yeah, he's got some bad knees.

33:13

Show it.

33:14

Show it.

33:14

Old war injuries, bro.

33:15

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

33:17

Yeah, he was defending the Girl Scouts from the Taliban.

33:19

Look at this.

33:20

Yeah.

33:20

Look at this.

33:21

I know, it's crazy.

33:22

He has to go sideways.

33:22

And if you don't think that's the best version, fuck you, Joe.

33:25

F you.

33:26

F you.

33:27

I love that guy because he's the tough guy Democrat.

33:29

Yeah.

33:30

He's a bulldog.

33:31

But he's a Republican.

33:31

No, no, no.

33:33

He's a Democrat.

33:33

He's on TV.

33:34

Oh, yeah.

33:34

On CNBC.

33:35

MSNBC.

33:36

Whatever it is.

33:37

Yeah.

33:37

Well, that just goes to show you that there is, there's no difference between

33:43

the parties.

33:43

And I remember when Donnie Deutsch accidentally let it slip out on Joe Scarborough's

33:48

show.

33:48

Is Joe Scarborough actually a Republican?

33:49

He was, he was a Republican congressman.

33:51

But does he consider himself one now?

33:53

I think so.

33:54

For real?

33:55

I mean.

33:56

Just like a never Trump Republican?

33:58

Never Trump Republican.

33:58

Yeah.

33:59

And Donnie Deutsch said that, I remember if Bernie Sanders wins the, this was

34:04

back in 2020,

34:05

if Bernie Sanders wins, he'll have to vote for Trump.

34:08

And Joe Scarborough's like, do you hear what you're saying?

34:10

And Donnie was like, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

34:12

I don't know why I said that.

34:13

I know why you said that.

34:14

Because you fucking would.

34:15

That's why.

34:16

They scared of Bernie, people who Bernie Sanders presents as being.

34:22

Turns out Bernie Sanders isn't that guy.

34:24

Bernie Sanders is a lapdog to power.

34:26

But, but he didn't, he just seemed to become that as of recently?

34:29

Yeah.

34:30

I mean, I think he always was.

34:32

Do you think he's just tired?

34:33

When you go back in time and, you know, he didn't, he stopped talking to Ralph

34:36

Nader.

34:37

He stopped talking to Michael Parente.

34:41

He was for the bombing of Kosovo.

34:42

He's always been a little bitch for the military industrial complex.

34:46

And he, it's disgusting.

34:48

And so if you really look, yeah, I got so excited about Bernie Sanders, right?

34:52

I mean, I've never been more excited about a politician in my life.

34:55

And I've never been more let down by a politician in my life.

34:58

And they lied about the CARES Act.

34:59

And he lied about putting, oh, we had to do it for the unemployment.

35:03

Like that was just the largest, you know, that was the largest upward transfer

35:06

of wealth in human history was the CARES Act.

35:08

And they, that's a, nobody talks about that.

35:11

Explain the CARES Act to people.

35:12

So that was when, right when COVID hit and they passed that $5 trillion bill, $5

35:18

trillion, just out of nowhere.

35:20

They didn't go, they didn't go tax people for it.

35:22

They just fucking printed it.

35:23

$5 trillion.

35:24

And that was considered the largest upward trend.

35:27

So that's, remember, and none of them, there was no money in there for, to, for

35:31

pay people's salaries.

35:32

Remember, like that's what other countries did.

35:34

What did the $5 trillion go towards?

35:35

Went towards the thousand richest motherfuckers in the country, basically.

35:38

That's what, you know, that's where you got the, you could, if you had a

35:41

business, you could apply for a, what is that?

35:43

Some kind of PPE loan and stuff like that.

35:45

A lot of people scam those loans.

35:47

A lot of people.

35:47

I've seen so many arrests of people that bought Lamborghinis and shit.

35:50

You got one of those loans?

35:51

I was like, fuck, everybody else is getting one.

35:53

I better get one.

35:54

Wow.

35:54

And I was like, I told my-

35:57

Pay your staff and everything like that.

35:58

Yeah.

35:58

I told my wife, I go, I don't, I, we don't know what's going to happen.

36:02

So I said, hey, apply, see what happens.

36:04

They gave it, they gave it to us.

36:06

I was like, what?

36:06

I couldn't fucking believe it.

36:09

So you have to pay it back?

36:10

Is that what it is?

36:10

No.

36:11

It's just free money?

36:12

No.

36:12

If you don't, if you don't lay off anybody, like for a certain amount of time,

36:16

then you get to keep it.

36:17

But if you did, yes.

36:19

You just get free money?

36:20

Yeah.

36:20

Whoa.

36:22

Yes.

36:22

That's crazy.

36:23

Everybody got, it was $5 trillion they gave out, Joe.

36:25

Yeah.

36:25

And they gave it out probably to companies that didn't lose profit.

36:29

I bet.

36:31

Yeah.

36:31

Right.

36:31

So if they didn't, if they didn't fire companies and they didn't stop

36:35

operations.

36:35

I wonder if somebody should look into how much did Amazon get?

36:39

Did they get money?

36:40

Did they get that kind of money?

36:41

Even though they-

36:42

They're smart.

36:43

They got paid.

36:44

Yeah.

36:45

There's a dirty, corrupt system.

36:47

They're a part of it.

36:48

Let's go.

36:48

Let's party.

36:49

I think we can bust this move out.

36:51

Everybody's sick.

36:51

But don't you think-

36:55

It's called the CARES Act.

36:56

It's called the CARES Act.

36:56

Like the Patriot Act.

36:57

Well, aren't you a patriot?

36:58

And they say, yeah.

36:59

Aren't you a patriot, Jimmy?

37:01

You don't care about America?

37:02

You don't care about America or none.

37:03

Why do you hate freedom?

37:05

Yeah.

37:05

Why do you hate freedom?

37:06

You won't sign the Patriot Act.

37:07

It's called the Patriot Act.

37:08

The most Nazi-like thing ever.

37:11

The government can now spy on you.

37:13

That's the Patriot Act 2.

37:14

Oh, okay.

37:14

You're thinking of the Patriot Act 2.

37:16

Okay.

37:16

Electric Boogaloo?

37:18

Or the National Defense Authorization Act.

37:20

Oh, yeah.

37:21

Those ones.

37:22

They're passed through.

37:22

In the 2011 NDAA, Section 1021, Barack Obama got rid of habeas corpus.

37:29

That's not important.

37:30

What's really important is that we get these trillionaires all their money for

37:35

COVID.

37:35

Got rid of habeas corpus, Joe.

37:37

So now, I mean, habeas corpus was in the Magna Carta.

37:41

So now we're operating on a Liberty View from somewhere around the 1100s.

37:45

That's what that's what people don't have.

37:47

Democracy is on the ballot.

37:48

You fucking more.

37:49

Democracy hasn't been on the ballot for decades and decades.

37:52

You don't live in a democracy.

37:54

You live in an oligarchy, which was proven by a Princeton study over 10 years

37:58

ago.

37:59

And when are you going to get pissed off about that?

38:01

No, no.

38:01

Because the TV guy says, no, no.

38:03

It's the Joe Biden's democracy and Trump isn't.

38:05

And don't you love all that shit about how, oh, he'll never leave office.

38:09

I didn't know that was an option.

38:11

I didn't know a president could just decide to not.

38:13

So every president has left office just because they're good people?

38:16

Just because they decided to?

38:18

Oh, he's going to be a dictator.

38:19

I didn't know a president.

38:20

I thought we had co-equal branches of government.

38:22

How is this all shit?

38:24

They just say this shit.

38:25

And it's none of it's true.

38:26

And they all just make it.

38:28

He was already president one time.

38:29

He left office.

38:30

Yeah, we know.

38:31

We already lived through it.

38:32

Everybody's pretending that if he gets into office, he's going to be the

38:35

horrible thing

38:36

that they predicted that didn't take place when he was in office for four years.

38:39

What evidence are you basing this on?

38:41

The evidence that when he was actually the president, and he was for four

38:45

fucking years,

38:46

he did none of those things.

38:48

He didn't prosecute his political rivals.

38:50

He didn't go after Hillary Clinton.

38:52

He didn't lock her up.

38:53

Even though she's a super criminal.

38:54

Remember the FBI, the Comey guy came out and he said, yeah, this is going to

38:59

sound crazy

39:00

in a couple of different ways.

39:01

But yes, we found hundreds of high-level documents, secret classified documents

39:07

on her

39:08

server, but we're not going to prosecute her.

39:10

I know this is going to sound weird.

39:11

Do you remember that?

39:13

Yeah, I do.

39:14

Somebody made a hilarious video out of it.

39:16

They put it to music.

39:17

It was weird at the beginning because a lot of people, myself included, saw him

39:21

firing Comey.

39:22

I'm like, whoa, you're going to fire the head of the FBI because he doesn't

39:25

like you.

39:25

That's crazy.

39:27

That's crazy.

39:28

Comey's a piece of shit.

39:30

What I was going to say is because of that happening, it caused so many people

39:36

to start

39:36

going, what has the FBI done?

39:38

What are they doing?

39:39

And then you start reading stories and you start understanding the history of

39:43

it.

39:44

And you're like, oh, what?

39:45

What do they do?

39:47

What have they been involved in?

39:49

I know what.

39:49

I know what.

39:50

Good things.

39:50

A lot of good things.

39:51

There's a few.

39:53

But like, with any kind of large organization, there's a lot of competitive

39:56

people trying to

39:57

rise to the top.

39:58

You're going to get unscrupulous fellas.

39:59

Sociopaths.

40:00

Right to the top.

40:01

Yeah.

40:02

And they're going to do some things.

40:03

And if they're in high positions of power and they can manipulate everyone

40:06

around them

40:07

to go with it, that's what you get.

40:09

You get in every human situation where people are in control.

40:13

You know what you get?

40:13

You get January 6th.

40:15

That's what you get.

40:15

You get Russiagate.

40:17

I know that the FBI lied to the FISA court 17 times so they could get a tap on

40:22

Donald Trump's

40:24

phones.

40:24

That happened.

40:25

They lied to the FISA court 17 times.

40:27

Nobody talks about that.

40:28

Nobody pays a price for that.

40:30

They did it to the goddamn, you know, you know, I'm sure you saw the video of

40:33

when Chuck

40:34

Schumer was on with Rachel Maddow and he says, well, talking about Trump, that

40:40

he's being

40:41

really dumb to criticize the intelligence community, meaning the CIA and the

40:45

FBI.

40:45

And Rachel Maddow says, why?

40:47

And he says, because they've got six ways this Sunday to mess with you back.

40:50

So what he really was saying there, that that was the leading Democrat in the

40:54

Senate, the

40:55

leader of the party.

40:56

He was telling people into a camera that the president, that the CIA and the

41:01

FBI doesn't

41:02

work for the president, that he has to worry about them.

41:06

And if they don't work for the president, who the fuck do they work for, Joe?

41:10

Right.

41:11

Exactly.

41:12

And of course, Rachel Maddow never asked that question.

41:14

She's never going to do that because, you know, she's a lapdog of the military

41:18

industrial complex,

41:19

Wall Street, Big Pharma, all of them.

41:21

They're all the same.

41:22

It's a natural thing that takes place when any organization gets extreme power.

41:26

And that was supposed to be mitigated, right?

41:29

And this is like the problem that Kennedy had with secret societies.

41:33

This is the problem that Kennedy had with the CIA and what Kennedy had with the

41:36

NSA.

41:37

When you ever get people that are above everything, like this concept of the

41:41

deep state, you put

41:42

your tinfoil hat on when you just say the word, deep state.

41:45

Everybody who is not paying attention, people that are just reading mainstream

41:49

news, you say

41:50

deep state, like, oh God, he's a QAnon guy.

41:52

I gotta get out of here.

41:52

The deep state's real.

41:54

It's 100%.

41:55

It's real.

41:55

It's the intelligence community.

41:57

And Chuck Schumer said they don't work for the president.

41:59

Well, what?

42:00

They don't.

42:02

And they don't.

42:03

They don't.

42:03

And so they, I mean, they would even brag about it when Trump first became

42:06

president.

42:07

They would go on, Comey and other people would go on interviews and they would

42:11

say,

42:11

you know, Mr. President, we're going to be here a long, we were here before you,

42:14

we're going to be here after you.

42:15

Yeah.

42:15

So they don't give a shit about the, I mean, they're just saying it out loud.

42:19

They would say it out loud.

42:20

And so, yeah, so people are conditioned.

42:21

But isn't that just what happens when you have competitive human beings locked

42:27

into these

42:28

organizations that have extreme power?

42:30

It's just, you're always going to have that with human beings.

42:34

These are like human behavior patterns.

42:36

Yeah.

42:36

That they always follow.

42:37

It's that.

42:38

Just like our country is ending the way all empires end.

42:41

We overextend ourselves militarily, which is, brings me to, uh, what is that

42:45

you're smoking?

42:46

It's a cigar.

42:47

Oh, really?

42:48

When I don't want a full cigar, I smoke one of these little tiny Monte Cristos.

42:52

Oh.

42:52

It's a little baby cigar.

42:53

You want a cigar?

42:54

No.

42:54

I'll smoke a real one with you.

42:55

No, I did that once and it made, cause I used to smoke cigarettes and I'm like,

43:00

oh, I can,

43:00

everybody started smoking cigars at one time when I moved, first moved to Los

43:03

Angeles.

43:03

I was like, oh, I could smoke cigars.

43:05

These are nice ones.

43:06

Cause Ron White turned me onto these.

43:08

It woke up the beast and I started smoking cigarettes again.

43:11

Yeah, no good.

43:12

So I can't do it.

43:13

I even quit smoking pot recently in last September.

43:15

I heard.

43:16

You did.

43:17

Yeah.

43:17

I watched that video.

43:18

I thought it was really interesting.

43:19

Oh, it makes people sad when I say it on stage.

43:22

Oh, that's silly.

43:22

That's silly.

43:23

People go, oh, it makes them upset.

43:24

And I'm like, you know, it, it, it really woke me up to a lot of things.

43:29

I don't know.

43:30

I don't even, people go, why, why'd you quit?

43:31

I don't even know why I quit.

43:33

Like, I feel like it was, uh, I think it came from a higher power.

43:37

Yeah.

43:38

I know you were saying that too.

43:39

I'm going to get a cigar.

43:40

While we're talking about this.

43:41

You're going to get a real cigar?

43:42

A real cigar.

43:42

Oh, okay.

43:43

What made you go from the, I want a little one to a big one just now?

43:46

We're going to talk about something serious.

43:48

Oh, okay.

43:50

I like a cigar when we're talking about something serious.

43:52

Well, the thing that, why I stopped is because it smells so fucking good.

43:55

Yeah, but I, I see what your point is though.

43:58

And I see what you're saying.

43:59

And there's a thing that can happen with marijuana or with anything that alters

44:03

your state of consciousness,

44:04

including coffee, cigarettes, alcohol, everything, is you're using that,

44:10

to sort of cope and exist.

44:12

And you're not, you're not really being present.

44:15

You're always being present under the influence of these things.

44:18

And I've been guilty of that myself.

44:20

You know, just, sometimes you just want to catch a buzz.

44:23

Just want, don't want to be here.

44:25

I just want to have a couple of whiskeys.

44:26

I don't want to be here.

44:27

I want to be here, but just be, ah, you know?

44:31

It's like sometimes the world's overwhelming.

44:33

And I think you miss a lot if you live in that state.

44:38

You miss a lot.

44:39

Like one of the things that happens with people that have drug problems when

44:43

they're young

44:44

is they don't really mature properly.

44:46

Because they spent, you know, 15, 16, 17 doing meth, doing coke, partying.

44:51

Oh, yeah.

44:51

And then by the time they get clean and sober, like they're grown up babies.

44:56

Yes.

44:56

That's, well, they say that.

44:57

They say that when your addiction starts, you stop, you get locked into that

45:01

level of maturity

45:02

that you're at until your addiction ends.

45:04

Yes.

45:04

And then you start growing, but now you're growing in a confused state.

45:08

And you've also got this anxiety that's sometimes crippling because if you

45:12

wasted a giant chunk

45:14

of your life and not made any progress, and here you are a beginner at 35 years

45:17

old, and you're

45:19

out here in the world trying to like get a regular job at 35, and nobody wants

45:23

to hire you because

45:24

you've been in 15 rehabilitation centers and you, you know, got locked up for

45:28

steel and hubcaps,

45:29

catalytic converters or whatever.

45:30

It's like the, the thing that it does to you is it, it separates you from

45:35

normal reality.

45:36

And that could be a positive or a negative.

45:38

If you have discipline and control and you're present and you really spend a

45:43

lot of time

45:44

thinking alone by yourself and meditating, you can use things to alter your

45:49

state of consciousness

45:50

to achieve new thoughts.

45:52

You, you tap into new ideas.

45:54

Pot, pot helped me a lot comedically.

45:56

It helped me.

45:57

It's comedy steroids.

45:58

Yeah, it, it was a big, it was a big deal for me.

46:01

Uh, it, it took me from being, I was a very narrow and rigid comedian and then

46:06

it opened

46:07

me up and it made me a much better comedian is all I can say.

46:10

And it worked for a long time.

46:13

And, uh, it didn't like take away my discipline.

46:15

Like I still had lots of discipline comedically.

46:18

And then doing my, when I started my podcast in 2008 or nine and then my radio

46:23

show.

46:23

And then the, so I, it never, I was always, you're OG 2008 or nine.

46:27

Yeah.

46:28

Yeah.

46:28

You're up there with me then.

46:29

We were like at the same time.

46:30

Yep.

46:31

I, I started, um, with Todd Glass.

46:33

I started a show called comedy and everything else.

46:36

And we would interview comedians.

46:38

And then, um, I did like 152 episodes of that and I just got tired of it.

46:43

I, and then I started doing the Jimmy Dore show cause I got a radio show on KPFK

46:47

in Los

46:48

Angeles, which is a public radio show.

46:49

So it was all politics and comedy, you know?

46:52

And so I just shifted over to that and, um, it was, it was a pretty popular, it

46:59

still is

47:00

the pop, I mean, it would get like 50 to 60,000 downloads per episode, but it

47:04

never sold tickets

47:05

is the weirdest thing.

47:05

And, um, but when I went on YouTube, that was immediately, I started selling

47:09

tickets immediately,

47:10

immediately.

47:11

No, and it, that's, you know, as you know, that changes your whole life.

47:14

Yeah.

47:14

The YouTube things, uh, that's a different world.

47:16

Everybody has it.

47:18

It's, it's on every phone.

47:20

It's on everybody.

47:21

If you have Apple TV people, I, I watch YouTube more than I watched Netflix.

47:25

Oh, no doubt.

47:27

Oh, no doubt.

47:28

Yeah, because if I watch Netflix, it's like, I want to watch Peaky Blinders.

47:31

I sit down and watch it, you know, but if YouTube is like, let me just fuck

47:34

around, see what's

47:35

going on in the world of ancient archeology.

47:38

Let me watch a professional pool match.

47:40

Let me see this new muscle car build.

47:42

I get lost for hours.

47:43

If my, if I want to zone out, if I'm exhausted and I just want to zone out, I've

47:47

did everything

47:48

that I have to do.

47:49

I just want to just chill.

47:49

YouTube.

47:50

I go right to YouTube.

47:51

Yeah.

47:51

So, hey, Jimmy Dore, what's he talking about?

47:53

Oh, I didn't know that.

47:54

And then I'm watching you yell at Cornel West or some other fucking person.

47:58

And I'm like, this is a, Jimmy's a mad dog.

48:01

I love how mad, I love having Kurt on the show because he gets upset, you know,

48:06

in some

48:06

play.

48:06

And then like, I get to be amused by it instead of me getting upset.

48:09

Yes.

48:09

Oh, it's a perfect balance.

48:10

Kurt's sitting there going, everything's a fucking sign up.

48:13

Everything.

48:14

Your whole life.

48:15

Everything in the world.

48:16

Okay?

48:16

Everything.

48:18

That's like, at the two and a half hour mark of the show.

48:21

Everything.

48:21

Every fucking thing.

48:22

Everything.

48:23

And I just, I just, it gives me joy.

48:25

So, you were saying before I interrupted you, that you think that it was a

48:29

higher calling

48:30

that like quitting pot.

48:32

So, I started, um, and when COVID happened, I started, uh, getting into Carl

48:39

Jung and my

48:40

unconscious and analyzing my dreams.

48:42

And then I realized that the, um, that there is what Carl Jung calls God is a

48:48

transpersonal

48:50

self.

48:50

And, um, and he's the one who kind of figured out we have a collective

48:54

unconscious that we're

48:56

all.

48:56

So, there only is one conscious.

48:58

I mean, you've done DMT and all shit.

49:00

So, you get all that.

49:01

But he, he was able to give himself like a mushroom trip when he was conscious

49:05

without

49:06

taking mushrooms.

49:07

Right?

49:07

And he would call it active imagination.

49:09

So, he could go into his unconscious and confront all these things that, like

49:14

archetypes and God

49:16

that lives in your unconscious.

49:19

And he had to have a person that was there to make sure he didn't go crazy.

49:22

And, um, so he did this for like four years from like 1913 to 1917.

49:29

And he wrote it down on a thing called the red book, which he would not allow

49:32

it to be published

49:33

for 50 years after he died.

49:36

Wow.

49:36

Because he knew if people read it, it would discredit his work in psychology

49:40

because it

49:41

sounds crazy.

49:42

All this shit.

49:42

It's like, it's like he had mushroom trips and he would write it down.

49:45

Right?

49:46

But it was real.

49:47

And so, what he did.

49:49

So, during those four years, he then spent the rest of his life trying to

49:55

explain to people

49:56

what he had learned in those four years, uh, in, on, in ways that they could

50:00

understand it.

50:01

And so, that's what the rest of his life was about.

50:04

And, um, they asked him, I remember they asked him, um, do you, do you believe

50:08

in God?

50:08

He says, I don't believe in God.

50:09

I know.

50:10

And I was like, man, that's badass when you can say shit like that.

50:13

And so, anyway, I started to get into this.

50:16

And so, he figured out that there was, we have a collective unconscious because

50:19

he would

50:20

see these symbols in his dreams.

50:22

And he knew that they were, like, meaningful, but he didn't know what they

50:25

meant.

50:26

And then, he started to study alchemy, which alchemy isn't what you think it is.

50:30

Alchemy was about turning a psychological lead into psychological gold.

50:35

And they were onto a lot of shit.

50:37

And they had to keep it secret because of the church, I guess.

50:39

And so, they had to speak in code, kind of.

50:42

And so, he started to read alchemy and he started to see these symbols that

50:46

were in his

50:47

dreams that they had written about and they had already figured out what it

50:50

meant.

50:50

And he was like, well, how the fuck could I have a dream about something?

50:54

I didn't know any, I never read this book before.

50:56

I don't know what, how does, and that's how he started to figure that out.

50:59

And so, that shit has happened to me.

51:01

I'll see symbols in my, in my dreams.

51:05

This happened.

51:06

So, I was, this is going to sound crazy.

51:09

So, I'm in the jungle, in a clearing.

51:13

And this, this creature comes over to me.

51:16

It looks like a big ape.

51:17

His body's like an, like a big gorilla, but his head is like half of a lion,

51:22

half human.

51:23

And I'm like, what the fuck?

51:25

And, and he puts his hand out and I'm like, oh, he's going to crush me.

51:28

So, I, but I put my hand in his hand and he took my hand gently and he walked

51:32

me into

51:32

the jungle.

51:33

And I was like, what the?

51:35

So, I tell this to my, I have an analyst who, Jungian analyst who helps me

51:40

decipher what

51:41

my dreams mean and, and he said, you know, that's an archetypal God and that,

51:47

that was

51:48

them telling you, it's time for you to go into the jungle of your unconscious,

51:51

but you'll

51:51

be safe if you longer, and I was like, oh, so then like a month later, I'm

51:55

reading this

51:56

book and there's that fucking thing, the ape with the lion.

52:02

I'm like, there's a, I'm like, what?

52:04

That's the thing I saw in my dream.

52:05

Like, how did that show up in my dream before I ever saw it before or knew I

52:09

had the, so

52:09

I'm having the exact same.

52:11

Is there a drawing of this in Jung's book or is it just description in Jung's

52:14

book?

52:15

It's called a Mithraic God.

52:16

That's what, that's what I, what I can't, I come to know.

52:20

I was like, that's the fucking thing that was in my dream.

52:23

So, there's also another thing called the old man.

52:26

So, Carl Jung talks about this a lot, like he would meet the old man in his

52:29

dream, which

52:30

was like, uh, a transpersonal self of God.

52:35

Yeah, like that.

52:36

That's it?

52:36

Wow.

52:37

Yeah.

52:41

So, that's an archetypal character.

52:43

Yeah.

52:43

And I'm like, how the fuck did that...

52:44

And you had no idea and that thing showed up in your dream?

52:47

I've never seen it.

52:47

Yeah.

52:47

Wow.

52:49

So, that's depicted all throughout history, it looks like.

52:51

I had no idea.

52:52

So...

52:53

How bizarre.

52:54

I had this big decision to make in my life.

52:57

And, um, it was...

53:00

So, what Carl Jung says is that your unconscious, your transpersonal self, will

53:05

create a scenario

53:07

for you where there's no way out.

53:08

There's no...

53:10

No matter which way you go, you lose.

53:11

So, I was in one of those.

53:13

And I had a dream and I'm standing in line at a Starbucks at an airport and

53:23

this guy taps

53:24

me and I see a shortcut.

53:26

So, whenever there's a shortcut, I'm going to get...

53:29

I'm going to...

53:29

Because it's a long line.

53:30

And so, I figured out I can go over here and I can sneak and get in and get my

53:35

coffee first,

53:36

you know?

53:37

And so, I'm like doing that and all of a sudden this taps and it's the old man

53:41

with the gray

53:41

hair that Carl Jung had talked about.

53:43

I didn't know it at the time.

53:44

And I just thought this...

53:46

And this old man, he didn't say anything to me.

53:48

It's like he just grabs my hand and he points to the end of the long line.

53:52

And I go, fuck you old man, get away from me.

53:54

What the fuck do you know?

53:55

And, uh...

53:57

Whoa.

53:58

Yeah.

53:58

Well, now I...

53:59

So, I eventually did take the long line.

54:02

In my...

54:03

Not in the dream, but in my life.

54:06

And as soon as I did, every...

54:09

So, Carl Jung has another saying.

54:10

He says, the biggest problems in your life can never be solved.

54:13

They can only be outgrown.

54:14

And so, I outgrew that.

54:17

I was like, oh.

54:18

So, it happened.

54:21

And so, I've had these experiences of...

54:23

But you didn't finish that thought.

54:25

Like, what was wrong with the back of the line?

54:28

Like, what did you realize by going to the back of the line?

54:31

It's like, I don't want...

54:33

It's a little personal.

54:34

So, like, about the situation in my waking life.

54:37

But I just knew that I had...

54:41

What I had to do then.

54:42

Right?

54:43

Once I realized that, oh, the old man that was my transpersonal self telling me,

54:47

you got to do this.

54:49

And so, I had an awakening.

54:52

I outgrew this problem.

54:54

Because, you know, it was like, you know, my Jungian analyst refers to it as,

54:59

you know, you're on a crucifix right now.

55:02

And the only thing you can do is hold.

55:04

Maintain.

55:05

Don't make a decision.

55:06

Don't do one thing or the other.

55:07

Just hold.

55:08

And then something will appear.

55:09

And that's what appeared.

55:11

It was in my dream.

55:12

It coincided with the synchronicity in me reading a book about what I was

55:16

supposed to do.

55:17

I'm like, holy fuck.

55:18

What do you think dreams are?

55:19

So, I think it's a mistake to dismiss them.

55:23

I think dreams are the same consciousness that creates this waking life creates

55:28

your dream life, right?

55:30

And they're important.

55:31

And if the more attention you pay to them, the more you'll get out of them.

55:36

And the more it'll rise up to meet you.

55:38

And so, I keep a dream journal.

55:39

I write down every dream I have.

55:41

And you'll start to see patterns.

55:45

And I've had – so, I was reading this book called The Undiscovered Self by

55:51

Carl Jung.

55:52

And it's amazing how it fits what's happening right now today, right?

55:56

And I tried to get to Bobby Kennedy to read it with me.

55:59

But he says in there, you know how during COVID, how comedians flipped and all

56:05

of a sudden you weren't allowed to question.

56:08

You know, I do that bit about that you quoted before and you're not allowed to

56:11

question and think for yourself.

56:12

It used to be called reading.

56:14

Yeah, it used to be called reading.

56:15

Don't do your own research.

56:16

It's just reading.

56:17

So, now they're shaming me for reading, right?

56:19

So, Carl Jung talks about that you have a need.

56:25

You have a psychological need to have an experience of the divine and a deity

56:30

and all that stuff.

56:31

And if you don't have that, you're going to create it.

56:35

And so, that's how those people – when I'm reading this book, I'm like, oh,

56:37

that's what they did with COVID.

56:39

They turned Fauci into a god.

56:40

They turned science into a religion.

56:42

Right.

56:43

You can't question it, right?

56:45

They're archetypes, right?

56:46

So, that – I'm like, what – so, that – so, they just projected – so,

56:49

Carl Jung's all about projection, that we're projecting all the time.

56:52

And that's how we get to know ourselves, right?

56:54

So, like, when you fall in love with someone, that's the big – his big one is

56:58

that you have a feminine side inside of you, and it's called your anima, if you're

57:01

a guy.

57:01

And if you're a female, you have a male, and that's called your animus.

57:05

And when you fall in love with someone, like, oh, you know, that thing, like,

57:08

oh, my God, I can't live without this person.

57:09

This is the thing that I've been looking for.

57:11

That's when you project that part of yourself – it's in your unconscious –

57:15

onto that person.

57:16

And so, that's a real religious experience, because you're rejoining –

57:21

religion meaning to rejoin.

57:23

You're joining your conscious self with your unconscious self, and that's why

57:27

it feels like you're being stimulated from the inside, because you are.

57:32

And you feel this oneness and this wholeness, and if I lose this person, I'll

57:35

die.

57:36

Right.

57:36

And so, that is what most people – that's why guys in their – it happens to

57:40

guys in their 50s.

57:42

And that's why a lot of guys leave their wife, and they go for – that's –

57:45

it's fucking amazing how that happens, right?

57:47

So, that's all projection.

57:50

And then, eventually, the projection falls off, and then people get divorced,

57:53

right?

57:53

Eww.

57:54

Yeah.

57:54

Interesting.

57:55

So, the religious experience is the combining of the two souls.

58:00

The combining of your conscious self and your unconscious self, right?

58:03

In someone else.

58:04

And, yeah.

58:05

So, you – and you experience it by projecting it on someone else.

58:08

Oh.

58:09

So, and that's the phenomena – and nobody knows – that's the phenomena of

58:13

love, of romantic love, of romantic love, right?

58:16

And there's this whole book – there's this old myth about Tristan and Isolde,

58:22

and I read this whole book by this Jungian scholar that explains what it's all

58:27

about.

58:28

And you have to give up – so, by the way, I meet my anima in my dreams all

58:32

the time, and it's unbelievable.

58:35

It's fucking unbelievable.

58:37

Yeah?

58:37

So, they have different people.

58:38

How often do you remember your dreams?

58:40

Every day.

58:40

Really?

58:41

Yeah.

58:41

And so, like, to the point where if I'm going to have a session with my Jungian

58:45

analysis, I'll take a nap, and I know I'll have a dream or two, and I'll wake

58:49

up, and we talk about them.

58:51

I'm a good dreamer, especially when you quit smoking pot.

58:54

And is that when the dream started?

58:56

Or did you have dreams while you were smoking pot?

58:58

I had dreams while I was smoking pot.

58:59

But they're just more intense now?

59:01

Then they got – yeah, after you quit smoking pot, your dreams become vivid

59:06

and intense and over the top almost, almost too much, you know?

59:10

But now it's gone back to a normal level.

59:12

So, let me ask you this again.

59:13

What do you think dreams are?

59:15

I think dreams are spiritual – whatever is in your spirit, whatever – it's

59:21

God, for lack of a better term, trying to communicate with you and talk to you

59:26

through symbols.

59:28

Wow.

59:30

Mm-hmm.

59:30

That's what I think.

59:32

Some – mm-hmm.

59:33

I mean, I'm not an expert on this stuff.

59:35

I've just been into it for, like, the last four years.

59:37

Mm-hmm.

59:37

And I just know my experience.

59:40

And so –

59:41

It is very strange how vivid they are.

59:42

And so if you don't have an experience of the divine, you are going to create

59:47

it.

59:47

And that's what people did during COVID with science and Fauci and all that

59:51

shit.

59:52

Mm-hmm.

59:52

They projected it onto that.

59:54

And luckily enough, I've been having experiences of the divine through my

59:59

dreams and my dream analysis.

1:00:01

And then I also see it when you see synchronicities.

1:00:05

Carl Jung talked about synchronicities, which are coincidences that have

1:00:10

meaning.

1:00:11

They're not just coincidences, right?

1:00:13

So – and once you start to look for them, you see – you know, it's like

1:00:18

when you buy

1:00:19

a new car, you see that car everywhere.

1:00:20

It's like once you start to look for synchronicities, they start to happen.

1:00:25

So then it's like I'm constantly in communication with God.

1:00:30

That's how I – for lack of a better word, that's how I feel about it, right?

1:00:34

And so everything that happens in my dreams and in my waking life comes from

1:00:38

the same consciousness.

1:00:39

Carl Jung said that the future can be set up – is set up by your unconscious

1:00:45

long in

1:00:46

advance, which is why it can be guessed at by clairvoyance.

1:00:49

So anyway, so this book, The Red Book, that he wrote down his experiences of

1:00:53

those four years

1:00:54

where he could give himself like a mushroom trip, and he – it finally got

1:00:57

published in

1:00:58

2010.

1:00:58

And I'm not even able to read it.

1:01:01

Like I just look at it and it's just like super confusing, and it looks like

1:01:04

crazy talk.

1:01:05

So I – what I do is I read books that he wrote up trying – you know, after

1:01:11

he had

1:01:12

that experience, and I read books by other Jungian scholars explaining shit

1:01:15

because it's – he's

1:01:17

dense, man.

1:01:18

He's very – he puts a lot of info in a little bit of – like it took me a

1:01:21

week just to – I

1:01:22

was reading a book called The Mysterium Canuncho that he wrote, and it took me

1:01:27

like a week

1:01:28

just – just the opening paragraph just to keep going, like what the fuck.

1:01:31

Yeah, I tried reading his book on flying saucers.

1:01:34

Oh, really?

1:01:35

Yeah.

1:01:36

What is Carl Jung's book on flying saucers called?

1:01:38

But he had this concept about flying saucers.

1:01:41

He thinks they're – they're constructs of the mind, but not necessarily that

1:01:46

they're not

1:01:46

real.

1:01:47

It's a very strange – flying saucer – that's – is it – no, it's a

1:01:52

modern myth.

1:01:53

If you go to the back, like go back to where – a modern myth of things seen

1:01:57

in the sky.

1:01:58

Oh, really?

1:01:58

Yeah.

1:01:59

I haven't heard about this book.

1:02:00

So see if you could find just a synopsis.

1:02:03

What – just write – what did Carl Jung believe about UFOs?

1:02:06

See, does it say here?

1:02:07

Okay.

1:02:09

Let's just say, in the late 50s, the height of the popular fascination with UFOs.

1:02:13

Flying saucers is the great psychologist's brilliant, prescient meditation on

1:02:17

the phenomenon

1:02:18

that gripped the world.

1:02:19

A self-confessed skeptic in such matters, Jung was nevertheless intrigued, not

1:02:23

so much

1:02:23

by their reality or unreality, but by their psychic aspect.

1:02:27

He saw flying saucers as a modern myth in the making to be passed down the

1:02:31

generations just

1:02:33

as we have received such myths from our ancestors.

1:02:35

In this wonderful and enlightening book, Jung sees UFOs as visionary rumors,

1:02:40

the center of

1:02:41

a quasi-religious cult and carriers of our technological and salvationist

1:02:46

fantasies.

1:02:47

Forty years later, with entire religions based on the writings of science

1:02:51

fiction authors,

1:02:52

it is remarkable to see just how right he has proven to be – has proved to be.

1:02:56

Wow.

1:02:57

Yeah.

1:02:58

I'll have to read that book.

1:02:59

Yeah.

1:02:59

I think the people – the best book to start with Carl Jung is Memories,

1:03:03

Dreams, Reflections,

1:03:04

which is his biography that he wrote.

1:03:06

Mm-hmm.

1:03:07

And that – he lets you in on a little – because he was more than a

1:03:13

psychologist.

1:03:15

He was a mystic.

1:03:16

Right.

1:03:17

And it's made all the difference in my life.

1:03:21

I was – I was – you know, I considered myself a Sam Harris atheist, I used

1:03:25

to call

1:03:25

myself, you know, because – and that was mostly a reaction to me being

1:03:28

brought up Catholic.

1:03:30

And so I was rejecting religion and – but at the same time, I was also

1:03:34

rejecting spirituality.

1:03:36

And I didn't realize it.

1:03:38

But now, because of this experience, I realize, oh, no, that – you know, it's

1:03:43

just terminology.

1:03:44

God is real.

1:03:45

There is the – you know, your ego doesn't control things.

1:03:49

Your ego needs – once you can make your ego subservient to the transpersonal

1:03:55

self and

1:03:55

you're unconscious, that's the key to life, realizing that you're just – the

1:04:00

way – the

1:04:01

way I describe it to people is that, you know, we're all part of consciousness.

1:04:05

Consciousness is an ocean.

1:04:06

And then there's a huge way – the part of the consciousness we see is the

1:04:11

wave, right?

1:04:12

And all I can do is surf that wave.

1:04:15

I can't create that wave.

1:04:17

I can't control it.

1:04:18

I can't – all I can do is try to surf it as best I can.

1:04:21

And by making yourself – you know, your ego subservient and keeping your eye

1:04:28

on the

1:04:28

transpersonal center, which is what Carl Jung talks about, that's kind of the

1:04:33

key.

1:04:33

It's very – unless you experience it, it's hard to understand.

1:04:36

It's even hard for me to explain it.

1:04:38

Yeah, but it does make sense.

1:04:40

It's like trying to explain a DMT trip, I'm guessing.

1:04:42

I've never done DMT.

1:04:43

It does make sense that a person like that, that is trying to understand how

1:04:48

the human

1:04:48

mind works, would have to take into account all sorts of bizarre things like

1:04:53

UFO sightings,

1:04:55

psychic experiences, dream states, endogenous psychedelic experiences through

1:05:01

– like, there's

1:05:02

a bunch of different ways you can reliably achieve psychedelic states without

1:05:06

any drugs.

1:05:07

One of them that I've done recently even is holotropic breathing.

1:05:11

And if you do holotropic breathing, you have what's like – almost like a

1:05:15

mushroom

1:05:16

trip.

1:05:16

What is that?

1:05:16

It's – Google holotropic breathing so you can get an – I don't butcher the

1:05:20

definition

1:05:21

of it.

1:05:21

But also, a lot of people do breathing exercises in sensory deprivation tanks,

1:05:27

which provides

1:05:28

very vivid psychedelic experiences with no drugs at all.

1:05:33

I just – I did my first breathing exercise ever this morning.

1:05:36

This is just talking about the study of it.

1:05:40

There's a way to do – maybe I said the wrong word.

1:05:45

So, psychic – breathing to induce psychedelic states.

1:05:49

Just write – just write breathing to induce psychedelic states.

1:05:53

I might have used the wrong word.

1:06:01

All right, here we go.

1:06:02

Breathing their way to an altered state.

1:06:04

Oh, excellent.

1:06:05

Look at it.

1:06:05

It's in the –

1:06:06

Yes.

1:06:06

Right there in fast bones.

1:06:07

New York Times, January 10th, so you know it's a lie.

1:06:09

Okay.

1:06:12

What does it say here?

1:06:14

So, do they call it holotropic breathing or am I using the wrong terminology?

1:06:18

Okay.

1:06:20

There it is.

1:06:21

Vigorous modality known as holotropic breath work is offered at the end of an

1:06:24

eight-month

1:06:25

training – eight months before they get you the holotropic breathing.

1:06:28

To provide a lawful taste of the therapeutic potential and pitfalls of altered

1:06:32

states of

1:06:33

consciousness.

1:06:33

So, Dr. J.J. Purcell, a naturopathic doctor from Oregon, was amongst the

1:06:38

trainees that walked

1:06:39

into the early October session skeptical that a couple hours of intense

1:06:44

breathing could induce

1:06:45

anything close to a psychedelic trip, but she was stunned.

1:06:48

The depth of what I experienced was so similar to psilocybin, Dr. Purcell

1:06:52

marveled, referring

1:06:54

to the psychoactive compound in magic mushrooms, it was trippy.

1:06:58

So, you did that?

1:06:59

Yeah, I've done that a bunch of times.

1:07:01

And does it work?

1:07:01

Yeah, it definitely works.

1:07:02

Especially works in a tank or when you're lying in bed, when you're quiet.

1:07:07

So, you just did a certain kind of breathing for hours?

1:07:10

Yeah.

1:07:10

Google, like, what is the protocol for holotropic breathing?

1:07:15

There's just like a specific way you're supposed to do it.

1:07:19

But I can achieve some reasonable form of a psychedelic state by just

1:07:24

concentrating on breath.

1:07:26

I have this thing that I do, and I do it when I can't sleep.

1:07:30

My mind is racing, right?

1:07:32

So, I force my mind to concentrate on one thing, and that's in with the good,

1:07:39

out with the bad.

1:07:40

Those are the only words I allow in my head.

1:07:43

So, as I breathe in, I go in, I lose track, I start thinking about, oh, I

1:07:47

forgot to call that guy back.

1:07:48

I start thinking, but then I get back to it.

1:07:50

In with the good, out with the bad.

1:07:52

In with the good, out with the bad.

1:07:54

In long breaths, I...

1:07:55

When I'm doing that, I'm only allowing those words in my head.

1:08:08

The other ones are getting in there, but I'm pushing them out.

1:08:10

Get out of the door.

1:08:10

I'm the bouncer.

1:08:11

And then, eventually, I can achieve this very strange state.

1:08:16

This very strange state that, with your eyes closed, you start seeing patterns.

1:08:21

You see this, like, weird sort of, like, matrix, like, for lack of a better

1:08:27

term,

1:08:27

almost like a geometric grid of the world.

1:08:30

And you just keep, and usually I fall asleep when I'm doing that.

1:08:34

But I can stay awake and have, it takes a while.

1:08:37

You might take 15, 20 minutes of doing that.

1:08:39

But you get in there.

1:08:41

And I know that people that do kundalini yoga, I have a friend who did kundalini

1:08:46

yoga,

1:08:46

and he said, and he has also done DMT, he said, it is the exact same place.

1:08:50

You can absolutely get there.

1:08:52

You just have to be rigorous.

1:08:53

You have to practice it for a long time.

1:08:55

But they have a specific type of, like, nodding and bobbing they do with

1:08:59

intense breath work

1:09:00

that gets you to this endogenous dump of psychedelic chemicals.

1:09:04

So one of the reasons why it's so insane that that sweeping 1970s Psychedelic

1:09:09

Drug Act took place

1:09:11

is not just that they used it to target civil rights leaders and anti-war

1:09:16

movement people

1:09:17

and the Black Panthers and anybody that was inconvenient,

1:09:19

but also that it stopped us from being able to explore what these things are.

1:09:25

So one of the terms that psychedelics use, that people, when they talk about

1:09:29

psychedelics,

1:09:30

it's one of the more lofty terms, is entheogen.

1:09:32

And what entheogen means, essentially, it's like this is something that

1:09:36

connects you to God.

1:09:38

Like what is the term entheogen?

1:09:41

What is the actual, what's the literal translation of entheogen?

1:09:45

But that this is what they think, here it is, a chemical substance is typically

1:09:51

a plant origins

1:09:52

that is ingested to produce a non-ordinary state of consciousness for religious

1:09:56

or spiritual purposes.

1:09:58

I think that's what most religions are based on.

1:10:03

I think they're based on either an understanding of how to achieve psychedelic

1:10:08

states endogenously

1:10:10

or people coming into contact with psilocybin, amanita muscaria.

1:10:15

There's a variety of different things that they probably came in contact with.

1:10:19

There's scholars out of Jerusalem now that believe that the interpretation from

1:10:24

Moses in the burning bush,

1:10:26

that that burning bush was probably the acacia tree.

1:10:30

And the acacia tree is rich in DMT.

1:10:32

Now, it just completely makes sense that burning a bush that is rich in DMT

1:10:38

would connect Moses to God, and God would give Moses these commandments

1:10:43

for how mankind should live.

1:10:45

That completely makes sense.

1:10:47

Well, it's probably a psychedelic experience.

1:10:49

And there's probably a bunch of different ways to get them.

1:10:52

I think that's what monks are doing when they're spending the entire day

1:10:56

isolated and meditating.

1:10:59

I think they're achieving very – I think that's why they're willing to keep

1:11:02

doing it.

1:11:02

I think that's why they're willing to stay.

1:11:04

Everybody's like, oh, those poor bastards.

1:11:05

Look at them.

1:11:06

No pussy.

1:11:06

Dressed like a retard.

1:11:07

Like, look at them.

1:11:08

This stupid fucking orange robe.

1:11:10

But those people, I think, are connecting to something, some other state that

1:11:16

is more exciting

1:11:17

than this one that we're kind of trapped in.

1:11:19

Well, I've had the experience of – I've only done mild doses of mushrooms in

1:11:24

my life,

1:11:25

maybe five or six times.

1:11:26

And the last time I did it, I remember when I would close my eyes, it would

1:11:32

seem more real

1:11:34

than when I – when I opened my eyes, it was like, oh, everything seemed flat

1:11:37

and uninteresting.

1:11:38

And when I closed my eyes, it was like, this is the real thing.

1:11:41

I'd like to stay here longer.

1:11:43

So it's got to be – what you said, that's why people are willing to sit in a

1:11:47

cave and meditate

1:11:48

every day because it's more real.

1:11:51

It's a more – it's a more like a rich experience.

1:11:54

I think we operate under the biological dimension.

1:11:57

That's where our thing moves around, under the biological dimension.

1:12:02

And all of our senses are tuned into the biological dimension because it

1:12:06

involves injury and death

1:12:08

and illness and crime and injustice and all these different things that can get

1:12:13

you all ramped up

1:12:13

in the biological dimension.

1:12:15

But we're also connected to something else.

1:12:17

And you can define that thing.

1:12:19

You can call it things.

1:12:20

You can call it heaven, the well of souls.

1:12:22

You can call it a bunch of different things.

1:12:24

I think calling it anything is a problem because we don't know what the fuck it

1:12:28

is.

1:12:28

But whatever it is, I think there's a bunch of different ones.

1:12:32

And Terrence McKenna described it as a mandala, like that there's like a mandala

1:12:36

of different

1:12:37

psychedelic experiences that the human body and the human mind is capable of

1:12:41

experiencing.

1:12:42

And that there's all sorts of different ones.

1:12:46

You're going to a different neighborhood.

1:12:48

And that these chemical gateways that get you into these states, that's what

1:12:53

these psychedelic

1:12:54

drugs are.

1:12:55

We're looking at it like, oh, he's just escaping reality.

1:12:58

I think they're chemical gateways.

1:13:00

I think they're chemical gateways into other dimensions, into some other realm

1:13:05

that you cannot

1:13:06

get there with this thing that's worried about, oh, I'm getting a belly.

1:13:12

It's because of your ego.

1:13:12

I have to do this.

1:13:13

Yeah, ego and just the reality of having to pay your bills and keep the lights

1:13:16

on.

1:13:17

There's just like too much weird shit here that distracts you.

1:13:20

Joe Biden's fine.

1:13:21

He's the best version of Joe Biden ever seen.

1:13:23

You're driving to work going, I'm in the upside down world.

1:13:26

This is like fucking Stranger Things.

1:13:27

Like what is happening here?

1:13:28

This is crazy.

1:13:29

You're losing your fucking mind and that all this does, all this chaos, this is

1:13:34

like if

1:13:34

the devil and God were real, this is the chaos.

1:13:38

This is hell.

1:13:39

The hell is this confusion and this constant lack of peace.

1:13:45

Everyone's filled with anxiety.

1:13:47

Well, Jesus said, there's a quote, that the kingdom of my father is laid upon

1:13:53

the earth,

1:13:53

but the eyes of men don't see it.

1:13:56

So, yeah, so we're creating our own hell, right?

1:14:00

And it's, I think, over-identification with the ego mind, you know, which is

1:14:05

different

1:14:05

than, you know, you got a big ego.

1:14:07

That's different.

1:14:08

The ego mind is like what you're conscious of, your idea of who you are.

1:14:14

And then the things that you don't like, according to Jung, you split them off

1:14:19

and you

1:14:19

put them into your unconscious.

1:14:20

So when people who hate Trump, like when you see people who have Trump derangement

1:14:25

syndrome,

1:14:25

that's because they're projecting that part of themselves that is like Trump

1:14:29

onto him.

1:14:30

And so then they can hate that.

1:14:32

And that when you, when you have a big reaction to something external, whether

1:14:36

it's you love

1:14:37

something intensely or you hate something intensely, that tells you it's about

1:14:40

you.

1:14:41

That's about because, and so like, I never hated Trump.

1:14:44

I hated the system that got us Trump.

1:14:46

Like that's, I tried to keep my focus on, you know, it was because Barack Obama

1:14:50

bailed out

1:14:51

the banks and kicked 5.1 million families out of their homes and then went on

1:14:55

to give us

1:14:55

a right wing fucking healthcare plan.

1:14:57

It was a giveaway to big pharma and insurance company.

1:14:59

And he didn't really help.

1:15:00

That's what laid the groundwork for people to go for someone like Trump.

1:15:04

That always does.

1:15:05

So that's what I, so when people hate, the people who hate Trump the most are

1:15:11

people who

1:15:12

have split off that part of themselves that is Trump and put it in their

1:15:15

unconscious and

1:15:16

then they're experiencing themselves as they project it onto him.

1:15:20

We, you, you know, those people, you know, like, like, uh, like Rob, Rob Reiner,

1:15:26

you know,

1:15:26

like Bill Maher, like, um, there's, there's lots of those people everywhere.

1:15:30

Yeah.

1:15:31

Um, and they, you know, and then they just tell these fantasies about him.

1:15:35

He's never going to leave.

1:15:35

Oh, Robert De Niro.

1:15:36

Yeah.

1:15:37

Now Kurt's convinced that Robert De Niro is on some kind of Epstein list or

1:15:42

some kind

1:15:43

of thing like that.

1:15:43

And then he's afraid that when, if Trump does get power, he's going to expose

1:15:46

him and he

1:15:47

is actually going to come at him.

1:15:48

Of course Kurt thinks that.

1:15:49

That's how Kurt thinks that.

1:15:50

Kurt thinks that about every fucking thing that happens in the world.

1:15:52

I think that, uh, I think Robert De Niro's just, uh, got, got Trump derangement

1:15:56

syndrome.

1:15:57

I think he's old too.

1:15:58

There's a thing about old men.

1:15:59

And he's, they want to yell at everybody.

1:16:01

And he's completely, did you see when he went and gave that speech outside of

1:16:05

the trial?

1:16:06

That was bizarre.

1:16:07

Who told him that was a good idea?

1:16:08

And then he starts yelling at regular people.

1:16:11

He's like, fuck you, you're a gangster.

1:16:13

Fuck, go fuck you.

1:16:14

It's crazy that that's the guy from Taxi Driver.

1:16:16

Yeah.

1:16:18

You have, you know what also I think?

1:16:19

I think those guys have no friends.

1:16:21

I think the only friends they have are Hollywood phonies.

1:16:24

And so you're in this weird world where everybody you talk to is a phony and

1:16:28

you become a phony and everyone's a phony.

1:16:30

And your grasp on reality is very slippery and your eyes are going, right?

1:16:33

So your vision of the world, your actual vision of the world, your ability to

1:16:37

read a phone.

1:16:37

You ever see old people's text messages?

1:16:39

The fucking text on their phone is like as big as my hand.

1:16:42

Yeah.

1:16:43

It's crazy.

1:16:43

And so your vision of the world is blurring, literally and figuratively.

1:16:47

And then you're getting old.

1:16:49

And when old people are tired and cranky, they just want everyone to listen to

1:16:52

them.

1:16:52

And they don't have time to have a calm conversation.

1:16:54

And you state out your opinion.

1:16:56

I'll state my opinion.

1:16:57

Let's see where we have common ground.

1:16:59

Hey, get off my lawn.

1:17:01

And that's what he's doing.

1:17:02

That's what he's doing.

1:17:03

He's being this old grumpy man that is so lost that he thinks it's a good idea

1:17:08

to stand in front of a bunch of people on the street and give a speech on

1:17:12

camera about how bad Donald Trump is.

1:17:15

With all the shit that's going in the world.

1:17:17

I know.

1:17:18

All the craziness of the world.

1:17:19

Right now, the guy you're voting for, a lot of people consider is funding a

1:17:24

genocide, right?

1:17:25

So you don't think that's horrible?

1:17:27

Look what's, again, if he knew what was happening in Ukraine, more people being

1:17:30

slaughtered in Ukraine, for what?

1:17:32

And we just signed another 10 years of that.

1:17:35

Yeah.

1:17:36

Signed on for another 10 years.

1:17:38

Worth what, $800 billion?

1:17:39

So this is all money funneling operation.

1:17:45

That's what Afghanistan was.

1:17:46

And as Julian Assange taught us, that these wars aren't meant to be won.

1:17:51

They're meant to be ongoing.

1:17:52

Because they had a peace agreement.

1:17:53

You know that.

1:17:54

They had a peace agreement almost immediately after the invasion.

1:17:57

And Russia invaded.

1:17:58

They had a peace agreement.

1:17:59

And Ukraine agreed to it.

1:18:01

Zelensky agreed to it.

1:18:02

And they flew Boris Johnson out there and said, don't fuck, you can't do this

1:18:05

or we're going to kill you.

1:18:06

And so that's why he can't do it.

1:18:07

And so that's why this war is ongoing.

1:18:10

And they have to rip people off corners and put them in vans to go fight in

1:18:13

this fucking war.

1:18:14

The average age of the Ukraine military is over 40 years old.

1:18:17

Have you seen the videos of guys getting kidnapped?

1:18:19

Yes.

1:18:19

I can't even watch it.

1:18:21

Guys with their families.

1:18:22

They just grab a guy.

1:18:23

I just grab him.

1:18:24

Grab him and people are screaming.

1:18:26

They're throwing him in a van.

1:18:26

You're going to go fight in a war.

1:18:28

I think you lost the war when we already did.

1:18:30

So they did.

1:18:30

And then, of course, nobody knows how this war started.

1:18:33

You've had Dave Smith on.

1:18:34

He explained it.

1:18:35

Yeah.

1:18:35

You know, nobody still to this day knows about the Maidan coup, that the United

1:18:39

States got

1:18:39

in bed with right-wing Nazis in Ukraine to overthrow democratically elected

1:18:42

government.

1:18:44

And then they started bombing the people in the east of Ukraine, called the Donbass,

1:18:49

and

1:18:49

they wouldn't stop.

1:18:49

They had two peace agreements called the Minsk Accords.

1:18:51

Guess who violated that?

1:18:52

Ukraine.

1:18:53

It wasn't that.

1:18:54

And so, you know, I've heard people say that.

1:18:57

And then, of course, it was the expansion of NATO, right?

1:19:00

The threat of putting NATO on the border of Russia, which everybody from Kissinger

1:19:04

to Chomsky

1:19:05

and everybody in between said, that's a mistake.

1:19:07

Don't do that.

1:19:07

That's, of course, what they're doing.

1:19:09

And so there's no, what's the point of NATO anymore?

1:19:11

And then this whole idea, they're doing the domino theory again.

1:19:13

Oh, well, if we allow him to do this to Ukraine, he's going to go to Poland

1:19:16

next.

1:19:17

It's the same fucking shit they said all the time.

1:19:20

It's the domino theory.

1:19:21

And again, the world's terrorists are the United States.

1:19:24

Look what we did to Iraq.

1:19:26

Look what we did to Libya.

1:19:27

Libya, the most successful country in all of Africa.

1:19:30

The guy created the eighth wonder of the world with the way how he delivered

1:19:34

water and

1:19:34

turned deserts into farmland.

1:19:36

And everybody had a house and everybody had education and health care.

1:19:39

And we turned it into a failed state run by terrorists with open slave markets.

1:19:44

Who did that?

1:19:45

Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton did that.

1:19:47

And they'll never have to pay a price for that.

1:19:48

Barack Obama, the most he'll do is go, that was a mistake.

1:19:50

Why did they get rid of Gaddafi?

1:19:53

Because he was going to start a currency of Africa that was going to compete

1:19:59

with the U.S.

1:20:00

dollar and the euro.

1:20:02

And they can't have that because the way the United States controls the world

1:20:05

is because

1:20:05

the United States dollar is the reserve currency of the world.

1:20:09

So that's why they can put sanctions on all these countries.

1:20:11

And so what they're doing, which they shouldn't do, they're weaponizing the U.S.

1:20:15

dollar.

1:20:15

And so like when countries want to trade with each other, they have to go take

1:20:18

their currency,

1:20:19

change it into U.S. dollars so they can trade.

1:20:22

And a lot of it was based on the petrodollar, which by the way, Saudi Arabia

1:20:25

just quit.

1:20:26

They didn't renew it.

1:20:27

I don't know if you heard about that.

1:20:28

Yeah, I did hear about that.

1:20:29

So and all of a sudden CBS News is starting to do news stories about how Saudi

1:20:33

Arabia was

1:20:34

involved in 9-11.

1:20:35

All of a sudden, 24 years later, all of a sudden, oh, you know what?

1:20:38

Turns out.

1:20:39

And they're like, you mean two weeks after they decided to not renew the

1:20:44

fucking petrodollar?

1:20:45

Now CBS News is allowed to talk about that and investigate it, which when I

1:20:49

talked about

1:20:50

it, it got demonetized.

1:20:51

But anyway, so that's why, because Gaddafi was doing that, he was going to set

1:20:58

up a currency

1:20:59

for all of Africa and it was going to be based on, have a gold standard.

1:21:04

And so they're like, no, you're not, you're not fucking doing that.

1:21:07

And they made up a bullshit thing like, we got to save the people, whatever it

1:21:11

is.

1:21:11

They don't give a fuck about the people in America.

1:21:15

They got veterans and everybody else living under every goddamn bridge in this

1:21:18

country.

1:21:19

You think if they gave a shit about those people, don't you think they'd start

1:21:22

helping the people

1:21:23

right outside the front door instead of, no, we got to go help people in Libya

1:21:26

and we got

1:21:27

to help people.

1:21:27

It's about helping people in Ukraine and it's about helping people in Taiwan

1:21:31

and it's about

1:21:32

have, no, this is all about an upward transfer of money.

1:21:34

This is about balkanizing countries and turning and turning it over to BlackRock

1:21:38

and Vanguard.

1:21:39

That's what this is about.

1:21:40

Yeah.

1:21:41

And we'll be right back.

1:21:42

That's a good rant.

1:21:44

That's a solid rant.

1:21:46

Biden is sending 61 billion to Ukraine.

1:21:49

Much of it will pass through the US economy first.

1:21:51

You mean in weapons manufacturing and things like that.

1:21:54

By the way, there's no oversight.

1:21:55

Isn't it better to just say the US economy?

1:21:57

Why do you have to like look at the bad side of things?

1:21:59

But this is how they sell it to us.

1:22:03

Like, no, no, we're actually investing in our own country.

1:22:04

If you want to invest in our own country, why wouldn't you build fucking bullet

1:22:07

trains?

1:22:08

Why wouldn't you do that?

1:22:09

Why wouldn't you build affordable housing for people?

1:22:11

Because people can't afford, now, you know, the new generation can't afford

1:22:15

fucking houses.

1:22:15

Why wouldn't you do things for people?

1:22:17

Why wouldn't you give people health care that doesn't bankrupt them or an

1:22:21

education that doesn't bankrupt them?

1:22:23

Excuse me.

1:22:24

I don't think you've read that our military aid to Ukraine is revitalizing

1:22:28

manufacturing communities across the United States.

1:22:30

The most inefficient way to stimulate economy is military spending.

1:22:35

Now, I've known that for a long time.

1:22:37

It's the lowest return on your dollar.

1:22:40

It is a crazy spin.

1:22:41

Because, yes, that's how they're doing it.

1:22:44

Now, that's how they're doing it.

1:22:45

Well, you saw Lindsey Graham.

1:22:47

I don't know if you saw this.

1:22:47

He said that there's, you know, $15 trillion in rare earth minerals in Ukraine.

1:22:55

And if we don't get it, China's going to get it and Russia's going to get it.

1:22:58

So, now, three years into this war, you're telling me it's about, why can't we

1:23:03

just do regular economic shit and try to out-compete people?

1:23:06

Because that's all this is.

1:23:08

These are economic wars that they turn into.

1:23:10

Well, Fred Hampton said that politics is war without violence.

1:23:15

War is politics with violence.

1:23:17

And so, that's what these wars are.

1:23:20

None of them are real.

1:23:21

They're not what you think they're for.

1:23:22

It's all made up.

1:23:24

And we keep following.

1:23:27

I can't believe people still follow.

1:23:28

For the Ukraine war.

1:23:30

Well, they went into that so quick.

1:23:31

They got rid of the-

1:23:33

Well, Russiagate set it up.

1:23:34

And when I was at the Young Turks, I would tell those people, those knuckleheads

1:23:37

at the Young Turks, when they were Russiagating, I go, you know, they're going

1:23:41

to use this for a war.

1:23:42

And that's exactly what they knew they were doing that.

1:23:45

They knew that they were getting people mentally ready for a war with Russia.

1:23:50

And right now, it's a proxy war with Russia.

1:23:52

That's what this is.

1:23:54

And of course, they did it.

1:23:56

And of course, if you say something, they call you a Putin puppet.

1:23:58

Just like you were an Assad toady.

1:24:01

If you said something, the truth about Syria, like Tulsi Gabbard was saying.

1:24:06

Or if you said the truth, remember, I mean, if you said there weren't weapons

1:24:08

of mass destruction, you were called a traitor.

1:24:10

Right.

1:24:10

It's the fucking never end.

1:24:12

It's the same playbook.

1:24:13

And people fall for it every time.

1:24:15

And it's because we are the most propagandized country in the world.

1:24:19

You think China is?

1:24:20

You know, when people in China watch the news, they know it's propaganda.

1:24:23

In the old Soviet Union, people knew that was propaganda.

1:24:26

The difference between that and now is people in America, they think they're

1:24:30

watching the news when they turn on Fox, CNN, MSNBC.

1:24:33

And isn't it weird?

1:24:34

It doesn't it never clicks to anybody that when Rachel Maddow and Sean Hannity

1:24:38

are telling you the same thing about Ukraine, doesn't that something will go up?

1:24:42

My spidey sense is like, oh, this is this is fucking bullshit.

1:24:45

Yes, it is.

1:24:46

Yes.

1:24:46

When they're telling you the same thing about covid or vaccines or lockdown

1:24:50

with this, doesn't your spidey senses go up that this has got to be bullshit.

1:24:54

So they all agree again, just like the Republicans and Democrats, they all

1:24:57

agree on the worst of things.

1:24:59

Right.

1:24:59

They all agree on war.

1:25:00

They all agree on screwing workers.

1:25:02

They all agree on keeping us having the most expensive health care in the world.

1:25:05

They all agree on not doing anything to fix homelessness and not investing our

1:25:08

own infrastructure.

1:25:10

But they so they agree on all the worst things.

1:25:13

It's like it's like having two divorced parents, but they both agree on sending

1:25:18

you to military school.

1:25:20

Yeah, it's a conundrum for sure.

1:25:25

But don't you think that more people are aware that it's bullshit than ever

1:25:28

before?

1:25:29

I hope so.

1:25:30

I think a lot.

1:25:31

I think covid woke up a lot of people.

1:25:32

I think it did, too.

1:25:33

And I think shows like yours and these shows that are online now that aren't

1:25:38

beholden to a corporation that are independent shows that can actually connect

1:25:42

the dots with knowledgeable people that actually understand the history behind

1:25:45

everything.

1:25:46

It's just a different world now.

1:25:48

You know, even with YouTube, Joe, it's amazing how many people towed the

1:25:52

company line.

1:25:53

They towed the company around Ukraine war.

1:25:55

They towed the establishment line around covid and vaccines and shamed anybody

1:25:59

for it.

1:26:00

It was just amazing.

1:26:01

I'm like, what the fuck is going on?

1:26:02

So there's like there's only maybe a couple of places that you can get reliable

1:26:08

news, even in independent news.

1:26:10

Right.

1:26:10

Yeah.

1:26:11

The gray zone had to debunk.

1:26:12

They debunk everything.

1:26:14

And does the gray zone.

1:26:16

Yeah.

1:26:17

You've heard this Max Blumenthal and Aaron Mate.

1:26:18

OK.

1:26:19

Yeah.

1:26:20

And they he they'd help debunk Russiagate.

1:26:24

They helped debunk the Syria gas attacks.

1:26:26

Aaron Mate did extensive work on that.

1:26:29

I was first, but, you know, I got it.

1:26:32

I'm a dumb guy.

1:26:33

I have to take credit where I can, you know.

1:26:34

And but I get you debunk that.

1:26:37

I knew because Robert Fisk had done reporting on the ground.

1:26:40

He was one of the most decorated war reporters in Europe.

1:26:43

And it didn't make any sense on its face that Assad, who was winning the war at

1:26:49

the time, would do the one thing Barack Obama said if he crossed that red line

1:26:52

and used chemical weapons.

1:26:53

He would then go do it.

1:26:54

And they only killed like 50 people at a time with a chemical weapon.

1:26:58

So why the fuck would he do that?

1:26:59

Of course, that was a false flag done by.

1:27:01

And then the OPCW whistleblower.

1:27:04

So the OPCW, which is the Organization for the Prevention of Chemical Weapons.

1:27:09

Right.

1:27:09

And so they used to used to be considered, you know, nonpartisan and non

1:27:14

captured.

1:27:15

And they would go in and they would if there was a chemical weapon used, they

1:27:17

would go in and they would give do a report.

1:27:19

Well, they of course, they got captured.

1:27:21

Right.

1:27:21

By NATO and the billionaire class.

1:27:24

And so they go in, they do their report.

1:27:25

And they're like, oh, yeah, it was Assad.

1:27:27

He did it.

1:27:27

But then the whistleblowers came out and said, no, that's not what happened.

1:27:32

They suppressed the engineer's report.

1:27:34

They suppressed this report.

1:27:35

These canisters were laid there.

1:27:37

This wasn't dropped from a helical.

1:27:39

So it was all bullshit.

1:27:41

Right.

1:27:41

So, of course, Assad didn't do that.

1:27:43

Right.

1:27:44

And so I was on to that first.

1:27:47

And then Aaron Mate came back and he did meticulous reporting on it.

1:27:52

He's written at least 10 articles on it, which nobody will ever debunk.

1:27:56

Nobody, because they can't.

1:27:58

Right.

1:27:58

And he so anyway, so and Russiagate, I knew immediately Russiagate was bullshit

1:28:05

because I brought on Bill Binney, who was the number NSA's number one code

1:28:09

breaker for decades and decades.

1:28:12

And he came on and he explained to me that there's they didn't hack into that

1:28:15

DNC server that was downloaded locally.

1:28:18

Right.

1:28:18

And now we know that how much shit they wrote a smear piece about me in the

1:28:23

Washington Post because I was asking logical questions about what happened with

1:28:28

Seth Rich.

1:28:29

Yeah.

1:28:29

Hey, like, where was he from the time he left the bar to the time he got home?

1:28:32

You're not allowed to ask ethical questions about a guy that WikiLeaks said

1:28:36

leaked them information that DNC was conspiring to keep Bernie Sanders out of

1:28:39

the primary.

1:28:40

You're not allowed to.

1:28:42

I remember I was so they wrote they wrote a smear that Jeff Bezos hired a guy

1:28:46

at the Washington Post to smear me over that.

1:28:49

Right.

1:28:50

And they did.

1:28:51

I don't know if Jeff personally was involved.

1:28:53

And well, you think Jeff's busy?

1:28:55

I mean, it was his paper.

1:28:58

But I mean, how much time do you think he's spending at his paper?

1:29:01

Realistic.

1:29:03

Why do you but why do you think he bought that paper?

1:29:04

He bought that paper because he wants to inform people about what the

1:29:07

billionaire class is up to, Joe?

1:29:08

It's super profitable.

1:29:09

It's not.

1:29:11

It's not.

1:29:12

Oh, it makes billions of dollars a year.

1:29:13

No, in fact.

1:29:14

No, it does really well.

1:29:15

It only tells the truth.

1:29:17

In fact, the head of the Washington Post went into the newsroom just like a

1:29:24

month ago.

1:29:25

And I don't know how it got leaked out that he said, hey, nobody's reading your

1:29:28

shit anymore.

1:29:29

People are done with the corporate news, hopefully.

1:29:32

Right?

1:29:32

And they're fine.

1:29:33

Well, that's why you saw that.

1:29:35

Oh, I can't think of her name.

1:29:37

That idiot for the Washington Post who covers social media.

1:29:40

She's the.

1:29:40

Taylor Lorenz.

1:29:41

Yeah, the 40-year-old teenager.

1:29:43

Yeah.

1:29:43

And she did a TikTok about how, I don't know.

1:29:47

People, you don't know what the, people don't understand what the country's

1:29:50

going to look

1:29:51

like without these corporate journalists.

1:29:53

Because they just fired like 10,000 of them.

1:29:54

And I go, I know what the country's going to look like.

1:29:56

I'm going to wake up every morning and an animated bluebird is going to land on

1:30:00

my shoulder

1:30:00

and we're all going to break out into song.

1:30:02

Okay?

1:30:02

Yeah.

1:30:03

Because corporate news is fucking nothing but bullshit propaganda.

1:30:06

We've known this forever.

1:30:08

Right.

1:30:08

And if you can-

1:30:09

But people keep falling for it.

1:30:10

I think people don't think that independent news can replace it, but I 100%

1:30:15

think it can.

1:30:17

And I think it has more of a likelihood of doing that because if you can get

1:30:21

independent journalists

1:30:22

that now they can develop substacks and podcasts and they can go and do things

1:30:26

on their own

1:30:27

and they get funded, they don't need anyone else anymore.

1:30:32

So then they can tell the truth, right?

1:30:33

So they're not beholden to some enormous corporation.

1:30:36

If a podcast had a building like CNN's building in Atlanta, I'd start getting

1:30:40

nervous.

1:30:41

I'd be like, hey, how much overhead is this?

1:30:44

Yeah.

1:30:44

How are you guys paying the bills?

1:30:45

You got so many people working here and your show sucks.

1:30:47

You have nobody watching and there's so many people.

1:30:50

This is a fucking disaster.

1:30:51

Like, what are you guys doing?

1:30:52

They just closed their Atlanta building.

1:30:54

Did they?

1:30:55

Yeah.

1:30:55

Yeah, of course they did.

1:30:56

How would they have another building open?

1:30:59

How do they have any buildings open?

1:31:00

I don't know how-

1:31:00

Imagine a show that gets a podcast that gets that few views, but as who knows

1:31:05

how many

1:31:05

hundreds of employees, giant buildings, they're on an airport, so you get zero

1:31:11

views.

1:31:11

Nobody gives a fuck.

1:31:13

I mean, it's a crazy business model.

1:31:15

And you look, and Don Lemon started his own YouTube channel and-

1:31:18

It's wonderful.

1:31:18

Nobody's watching.

1:31:19

It's wonderful.

1:31:20

It's as good as Joe Scarborough talking.

1:31:23

So I got invited on that show and I turned it down a few times and my assistant

1:31:28

is like,

1:31:29

hey, look, they really want you to do this show.

1:31:30

And so I was talking to my friend, Jackson Hinkle, and I said, yeah, Don Lemon

1:31:34

keeps inviting

1:31:34

me on the show.

1:31:34

He goes, you got to go.

1:31:35

And I'm like, it would just be me trying to insult him.

1:31:39

You know, it would just be me saying how shitty he is and how he's the-

1:31:42

You know, because I had just gotten done doing a rant about Chris Cuomo talking

1:31:45

about ivermectin,

1:31:46

but still, still lying about it.

1:31:47

And he goes, yeah, that would be fun to watch you do that.

1:31:52

And I go, okay, I'll do it.

1:31:53

So I told my assistant, I could tell him I'll do the show.

1:31:56

So we set it up.

1:31:57

And they go, just me.

1:31:58

I go, I'm not going on with anyone else.

1:32:00

I'm not having a debate with another asshole and Don Lemon.

1:32:03

I go, I'll just go on with Don Lemon.

1:32:04

And they agreed to it.

1:32:05

And so the morning we were supposed to do the show, an hour show, just me, they

1:32:09

canceled.

1:32:10

Really?

1:32:11

Yes.

1:32:12

Interesting.

1:32:13

Yeah.

1:32:13

And so-

1:32:14

And why?

1:32:14

And maybe because Don Lemon's like, oh, who am I interviewing today?

1:32:19

And then he Googled me.

1:32:20

He's like, no, we're not.

1:32:21

No, we're not.

1:32:22

And that was right when I did a video, you know, calling out Chris Cuomo for

1:32:25

being a lying piece of shit.

1:32:27

That went kind of viral.

1:32:31

And so-

1:32:31

All right.

1:32:32

So Chris Cuomo probably called up.

1:32:33

They probably talked.

1:32:34

They're probably homies.

1:32:35

He probably saw that video.

1:32:36

Yeah.

1:32:37

He probably went to, you know, put in Jimmy Dore on Twitter and that comes up.

1:32:41

Well, he should be, if he wants to become successful, being an independent

1:32:45

person, he's going to have to engage in conversations with people he disagrees

1:32:48

with.

1:32:48

He still calls the truth about COVID conspiracy theories.

1:32:52

Yeah, he's a fool.

1:32:53

He's a fool.

1:32:54

He's a genuine fool.

1:32:55

He's one of those guys, ivermectin, horse paste.

1:32:57

The lab theory is racist against Chinese people.

1:33:03

Well, not only that, he had a whole episode with Sanjay Gupta after Sanjay Gupta

1:33:08

came on here.

1:33:09

Admitted that they were lying about ivermectin and then they tried to pretend

1:33:12

that they weren't.

1:33:13

But it is horse medicine.

1:33:14

It was used for human beings for 12 fucking years.

1:33:18

Before they ever used it for veteran medicine, Don Lemon, you fucking moron.

1:33:23

It's just so, the idea that these talking heads who they had on CNN should be

1:33:30

some sort of a moral compass and an ethical compass for the rest of us is so

1:33:37

fucking stupid and so insulting, especially when you see these people on their

1:33:41

own.

1:33:41

So when you see these people on their own, like when you see Dave Smith

1:33:45

debating Chris Cuomo and just fucking nuking him.

1:33:47

And then you see Don Lemon doing his show and then you see Don Lemon doing his

1:33:49

show and you go, okay, this is who you guys are.

1:33:51

For real, for real.

1:33:51

Yeah.

1:33:51

This is the real for real.

1:33:52

When you see fucking Brian Stelter doing that W-E-F thing, hiking up his skirt

1:33:58

for those lizard people.

1:34:00

The whole thing is like, this is who you really were.

1:34:03

This is you guys.

1:34:04

You surviving on your own in this independent platform, good luck because this

1:34:09

platform is transparent.

1:34:11

They're going to see you for who you are.

1:34:13

No producers, no fucking scripts that you're going to read off of.

1:34:16

That shit won't even work in this realm.

1:34:18

It doesn't work.

1:34:19

So that's why, so I have this dream to produce a show that would compete with

1:34:24

Bill Maher because I don't know if you've ever seen, I do live shows, right,

1:34:28

with a panel and a live audience, right?

1:34:31

So it's kind of like Bill Maher, but it's funny and it's accurate, you know,

1:34:34

and so it's the, and so that's why I'm like, and so I've been pitching it to Rumble.

1:34:38

You know what Rumble is, right?

1:34:39

Sure.

1:34:39

And so thank God for Rumble because I don't have to ever worry about being censored.

1:34:44

Right.

1:34:44

Rumble's great.

1:34:45

They've been out in front on the free, like, we're not going to censor, say

1:34:47

whatever the fuck you want.

1:34:49

That's, that's up to you.

1:34:50

They're great.

1:34:50

It's up to you and your audience.

1:34:51

And I'm like, oh my God.

1:34:52

And so I travel around the country and nobody's fucking heard of Rumble.

1:34:55

I mean, I mean, except more people have now than ever before.

1:34:59

People are starting.

1:34:59

And so I tried to talk to them in.

1:35:01

They're like, hey, why don't you finance the show in a soundstage for me and we

1:35:04

could compete with Bill Maher.

1:35:06

And instead of real time, we'll call it Rumble Time and put it, we'll put a

1:35:09

billboard up in Times Square right across the street from where Bill does his

1:35:12

fucking show.

1:35:12

And we'll, and this is, you know, it'd be like a, and for, and they were on

1:35:17

board and, uh,

1:35:18

but I guess there was too much money.

1:35:20

I don't know.

1:35:20

I don't know how much money they have.

1:35:22

It wasn't that much.

1:35:23

It's like, I got it down to like 90,000 an episode for like a real thing that

1:35:27

would look exactly as good as Bill Maher, which, you know, that costs a couple

1:35:30

million dollars an episode.

1:35:31

And would you do it in front of an audience?

1:35:32

Yes.

1:35:33

Of course.

1:35:34

I've got the studio.

1:35:35

Like your shows, like your standup shows.

1:35:36

Yeah.

1:35:36

So I, so I, so I do those.

1:35:37

I, I travel with the, that show.

1:35:39

I do a video show hooked up to my computer and it's kind of, it's kind of a

1:35:44

mixture of the Daily Show and Bill Maher show.

1:35:46

I have a panel.

1:35:46

I do.

1:35:47

Right.

1:35:47

And we have the comedy and it's, it's, I've seen, it's very funny.

1:35:49

Oh, okay.

1:35:50

Yeah.

1:35:50

Yeah.

1:35:50

Yeah.

1:35:51

Yeah.

1:35:51

Yeah.

1:35:51

That one thing about the Rachel Maddow lying 35 times.

1:35:54

Yeah.

1:35:54

I love that man.

1:35:55

Yeah.

1:35:57

So I do that and I tour.

1:35:58

I'm going to, uh, the next time I'm doing it is in, uh, in, in Chicago and in

1:36:02

August, right before the convention, I got press credentials.

1:36:05

Oh my God.

1:36:06

I can't, I shouldn't say anything, but yeah, we probably shouldn't have told

1:36:09

anybody.

1:36:10

I shouldn't have said anything, but I got them.

1:36:12

Well, you're a real journalist.

1:36:15

You should get press credentials.

1:36:16

Uh, I was there in 2016.

1:36:18

Of course, they didn't have any conventions in 2020 because of COVID.

1:36:21

Right.

1:36:22

So, but 2016, I went to the Republican and the Democrat and that's where I met

1:36:25

Alex Jones.

1:36:26

Ah, that's hilarious.

1:36:28

That video is hilarious.

1:36:29

Um, it's hilarious in retrospect.

1:36:32

Um, it was, I guess at the time too, but, um, yeah, it's nice that we've made

1:36:37

up and, um.

1:36:38

Yeah, the Alex Jones thing is strange.

1:36:40

It's amazing how, how right he is about shit.

1:36:42

He's right about so many things.

1:36:44

He's way more accurate than corporate news, that's for sure.

1:36:47

But he got that one thing wrong.

1:36:48

The one thing wrong.

1:36:49

That one thing, well, he's gotten other things wrong, but that one thing was a

1:36:52

big one.

1:36:53

Yeah, and they set him up.

1:36:54

And that one thing changed, maybe they did.

1:36:56

I mean, it could have been that they did.

1:36:58

I mean, I do think that that is something that does happen.

1:37:01

One of the things when something happens is people, and then I don't know if it's

1:37:07

human

1:37:08

beings or if it's groups or if it's foreign groups, they will concoct a fake

1:37:13

narrative and

1:37:14

try to get people to share it.

1:37:15

Like they'll try to fool people into sharing a fake version of some real thing

1:37:19

that happened.

1:37:20

And I think they do that to undermine people that are conspiracy theorists that

1:37:27

are occasionally

1:37:28

correct.

1:37:28

So if you can get a conspiracy theorist who's occasionally correct and get them

1:37:33

a bunch of

1:37:33

bad information, foolish information, and convince them on a website, polls,

1:37:38

get a bunch of people

1:37:39

involved that also believe it.

1:37:41

You know, I think that's where Flat Earth got started.

1:37:43

And you get all these people like sharing things and believing things.

1:37:46

And then if this person, if you take the bait and they'll go, this is what we're

1:37:49

hearing.

1:37:50

We're hearing this is a false flag.

1:37:51

And then next thing you know, like we got them.

1:37:54

We got them.

1:37:55

And if you're a guy like Alex Jones, who at the time was legitimately

1:37:58

experiencing what

1:37:59

you would call like a psychotic break, he was breaking, you know, the guy was

1:38:02

drinking

1:38:03

like crazy.

1:38:04

And, you know, when you're uncovering real conspiracies all day long, every day,

1:38:09

which

1:38:10

is what he does.

1:38:10

Nothing seems crazy.

1:38:12

Everything seems off the wall.

1:38:14

The whole fucking world seems topsy-turvy.

1:38:16

Nothing makes sense.

1:38:17

He fucked up.

1:38:19

But he's right so often.

1:38:21

If you look at what CNN is fucked up on, how come they're not in trouble for

1:38:24

the weapons

1:38:25

of mass destruction shit?

1:38:26

How come that in trouble for Russiagate?

1:38:28

How come they're not in trouble for so many...

1:38:31

Which fuck up do you think is bigger?

1:38:32

The one that Hillary and Barack Obama did in Libya?

1:38:35

Yeah.

1:38:36

Or Alex Jones?

1:38:37

Which one do you think is bigger and worse?

1:38:39

Yeah, one of them seems bigger.

1:38:40

Yeah.

1:38:41

But it's also, it's like the news.

1:38:43

The news, when they were lying about certain things, how much damage did they

1:38:48

do?

1:38:48

Well, I've always said this, that imagine if the news people were skeptical

1:38:53

about the vaccine.

1:38:54

The news people were skeptical about not being able to use off-label

1:38:58

medications at a doctor's

1:39:00

discretion, especially ones that have been actually shown to stop viral

1:39:04

replication in vitro.

1:39:05

And there's a history of success in using these things in other countries, like

1:39:09

Urdu Pradesh

1:39:10

in India.

1:39:11

There's a bunch of different things that were going on simultaneously, and yet

1:39:15

they're still

1:39:16

being stuck, wouldn't the real news, the real news, imagine if the real news is

1:39:20

like, hold

1:39:20

on, it seems like there's special interests involved here, and there's a

1:39:24

financial incentive

1:39:25

to push this one thing, which is what they have to do in order to get the

1:39:28

Emergency Use

1:39:29

Authorization Act.

1:39:30

There can't be any valid pharmaceutical drugs that are available currently that

1:39:34

we could prescribe.

1:39:35

That's the only way you can get some new thing to pass through.

1:39:39

Imagine if that was the news, and podcasters were like, it's safe and effective.

1:39:44

It's safe.

1:39:44

If you get it, you won't get sick.

1:39:46

If you get it, you won't share it to anybody else.

1:39:49

The virus stops with you.

1:39:50

And then there are no, there's none, all these, this talk about side effects,

1:39:55

it's not true.

1:39:56

It's not true.

1:39:57

I've never seen a single person that had a bad reaction to this new

1:40:01

experimental gene therapy.

1:40:03

Imagine if it was the podcasters, we would all be in the news.

1:40:06

Yeah.

1:40:06

We would all be getting sued.

1:40:08

We would all, they would, they would use it to shut us down.

1:40:11

That would be the misinformation that they would feed us to get us to say

1:40:15

stupid shit so that

1:40:17

we would endanger people's lives and ruin people's hells, and they would shut

1:40:20

us down.

1:40:20

100%.

1:40:21

And I just, how are they not suspect of an industry that has immunity from

1:40:29

lawsuits if their product

1:40:31

harms people?

1:40:32

Like they're the, in the history of the humanity, that's the only one.

1:40:34

Yeah.

1:40:35

And you know, well, why, why, why did they pass a law that, well, because they're

1:40:38

safe?

1:40:39

Well, that doesn't make any sense.

1:40:40

That's not true.

1:40:41

If they were safe, you wouldn't need to fucking pass that law that gave

1:40:43

immunity from lawsuits.

1:40:44

Literally, when they were trying to figure out why they needed this, and they

1:40:50

were saying,

1:40:52

why don't you make vaccines safe?

1:40:54

The, the literal explanation was, it is impossible to make them entirely safe.

1:41:01

So, so what you're saying is, they're not entirely safe.

1:41:04

You're going to injure some people.

1:41:06

Well, almost all medications.

1:41:07

Of course.

1:41:08

If you give them to enough people, you're going to have side effects.

1:41:10

And then when you have a new one, and then when you understand how they're

1:41:14

allowed to

1:41:14

do studies, and how they're allowed to throw out all the studies that show it

1:41:17

does harm,

1:41:18

or it doesn't work, or it's not effective, and then you fucking finagle the

1:41:22

numbers in a

1:41:22

way that you can push it, I think we're going to see a real improvement here.

1:41:25

And they're like, okay, run with it, go!

1:41:27

And then the money starts rolling in.

1:41:29

But of course, yeah, and that's how they capture the news, because Bill Clinton

1:41:32

let them in

1:41:32

1997, I think they passed a law that let Big Pharma.

1:41:35

Now, most of the funding for news comes from Big Pharma.

1:41:38

Brought to you by Pfizer.

1:41:39

By Pfizer, right?

1:41:40

And so, of course, they get to, so they're, they're not, so what I say is that

1:41:44

when you

1:41:45

see Boeing advertising on Meet the Press, or Pfizer advertising on CNN, they're

1:41:49

not funding

1:41:50

the news organization's investigation, they're funding their non-investigation,

1:41:55

right?

1:41:55

They're like, but this is money so you don't fucking investigate us.

1:41:58

That's exactly, and the people who do, like my friend Anita Krishna in Canada,

1:42:02

she worked

1:42:03

for a, I forget the name of the global news, or some big news network in Canada,

1:42:10

and so

1:42:10

she started to ask just regular questions, and she got fired, and she videotaped

1:42:18

her session

1:42:19

where they fire her, you know, like they, hey, why are you, she's like, isn't

1:42:22

that what

1:42:23

we're supposed to be doing?

1:42:24

We're a news organization.

1:42:25

Aren't we supposed to be asking the questions why there's all these miscarriages

1:42:28

that are

1:42:29

happening at the hospital?

1:42:29

Aren't we supposed to be asking about the explosion of, aren't we supposed to

1:42:32

be asking these questions?

1:42:34

Isn't that what we do as a news organization?

1:42:36

And she got fired for that, of course.

1:42:37

Yeah, and so, here's the latest thing.

1:42:41

But don't you think that this craziness is good for us?

1:42:43

Oh, yeah, well, I wouldn't have a show if CNN and MSNBC...

1:42:47

Not just us, but us as a population, because it's so stupid that we get through

1:42:51

it, and

1:42:52

then more people wake up.

1:42:53

I hope so.

1:42:54

I think it's the only way we're going to really know who's pulling the strings.

1:42:58

I keep bumping into, you know, I go to comedy clubs and...

1:43:01

You live in LA.

1:43:01

That's the problem.

1:43:02

You've got to get out.

1:43:03

Texas is a different world.

1:43:05

Is it really?

1:43:05

A hundred percent.

1:43:06

Wait till you come to the show tonight.

1:43:07

The comedy community here?

1:43:08

Oh, my goodness.

1:43:09

Oh, my goodness.

1:43:11

You just wait, sir.

1:43:12

Really?

1:43:12

Yeah, you're in for a time of your life tonight.

1:43:14

Yeah, it's wild out here.

1:43:15

All right.

1:43:16

That's...

1:43:17

It's wild.

1:43:17

It's a different world.

1:43:19

I did a set.

1:43:19

Like I said, I did a set at the...

1:43:21

In Hollywood just last week, and the comedian after me called me an anti-vaxxer.

1:43:26

I was like, you're fucking kidding me.

1:43:28

It's so dumb.

1:43:29

It's so dumb.

1:43:30

You're kidding?

1:43:31

What does that even mean?

1:43:32

It's such a dumb...

1:43:33

I took the fucking vax, asshole.

1:43:35

It's so dumb.

1:43:36

Anyway, but there's this new thing, Joe.

1:43:39

So, I found out.

1:43:40

So, when I quit smoking pot, I couldn't sleep, and I thought I was going to die.

1:43:43

Jesus.

1:43:44

But for some reason, I didn't go back.

1:43:45

Because if you don't get sleep, it's the worst thing in the world.

1:43:47

I would sleep for two hours.

1:43:49

I would fall asleep and wake up.

1:43:51

Whoa.

1:43:51

And I was like...

1:43:52

And so, I was told about this thing called HGB.

1:43:58

HCG?

1:43:59

No.

1:43:59

HGB.

1:44:00

I guess it came to America in the 90s.

1:44:04

I just did a video about it, and it's the ultimate sleep medicine.

1:44:10

So, the problem with the sleep medicines now is that they don't give you restorative

1:44:15

sleep.

1:44:16

They just kind of knock you out like an anesthetic, right?

1:44:18

So, when you wake up, you're still fucking groggy and tired, and you don't have

1:44:22

all the

1:44:22

shit that sleep does for you, right?

1:44:24

That's the problem.

1:44:24

But this wasn't patented, and it was easily made.

1:44:28

You can compound it easily at compounding pharmacies, and a bodybuilder used to

1:44:32

use it.

1:44:33

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:44:35

And then they said it was a date rape drug.

1:44:37

Yeah, GHB.

1:44:38

GHB.

1:44:38

GHB.

1:44:39

That's it.

1:44:39

They used it as treatment for narcoleps.

1:44:42

Yes. So that's the only thing it's approved for now. You have to only certain

1:44:45

doctors can prescribe it. So what they did, this is what they did. So not only

1:44:49

did it help you with sleep, restorative sleep, but it helped you with human

1:44:52

growth hormone as you got older. It helped you with bone. It's almost like a

1:44:56

miracle drug, kind of like ivermectin, right? And it's the same thing. In fact,

1:45:00

I just read this.

1:45:01

It's very potent, right? If you take too much of it, you get bonked out, right?

1:45:05

I guess if you drink a keg of whiskey, it'll do the same thing. I would say

1:45:08

take the right dose. People said that to me. They go, you know, if you take an

1:45:12

overdose of it, it's bad. Well, then I would not take an overdose.

1:45:15

I think people drugged women with this before. Yeah, it's a date rape drug.

1:45:19

This is the propaganda, Joe. So I just read this article. There's this guy

1:45:22

called a Midwestern doctor. He's got this sub stack. He's fucking awesome.

1:45:26

Pierre Corey tweets him out all the time. And I don't know if it's a guy or a

1:45:29

girl, actually. It's just called a Midwestern doctor. And he did deep dive into

1:45:34

GHB.

1:45:35

Yeah. That stuff. And that's how I know all about it. Right. And they did the

1:45:39

same thing. In fact, in one of the subtitles of his article, it says they did

1:45:44

the same thing, what they did to ivermectin, they did to this.

1:45:48

And so they all got together and said, hey, this is a rape drug. Even though we're

1:45:53

hypnol was the rape drug. It wasn't the GHB.

1:45:56

Yeah, so the roofie. And guess which one got banned? This one, because it

1:46:00

actually works.

1:46:02

So you can't get GHB?

1:46:03

You can still get the roofies because the people that made it lobbied the

1:46:06

government to not get it made illegal.

1:46:08

Isn't that fucking ironic?

1:46:09

Yes.

1:46:10

What is rufinol for?

1:46:12

What's it?

1:46:12

Who knows?

1:46:13

Legitimate use.

1:46:14

But that, I don't know.

1:46:15

But that's what I read in that Midwestern doctor's article.

1:46:18

And he explains it all.

1:46:19

It's, it is mind blowing.

1:46:21

And so I was trying to get some of this, right?

1:46:23

You can only get it underground, right?

1:46:25

So there's certain doctors that make it in certain parts of the country and

1:46:28

they give it to soldiers who have PTSD.

1:46:31

And they do it, but if they get caught, they're in trouble because they made it

1:46:34

a Schedule 1 drug.

1:46:35

Wow.

1:46:36

Yeah.

1:46:36

Cocaine is Schedule 2, right?

1:46:39

Right.

1:46:39

So it's even worse.

1:46:40

So, and I've asked my doctor for it.

1:46:43

Like, I can't, I can't do that.

1:46:44

Wow.

1:46:44

I can't even tell you where to get it because I'll get in trouble.

1:46:47

And so I found a guy who said he could get it for me, but I had to put a, I had

1:46:50

to set up a proton mail and I had to get Bitcoin and I had to do this.

1:46:53

Jesus.

1:46:54

And by the time all of that kind of came together, I, my sleep had come back.

1:46:58

So now, so now I'm, I don't, but they, gay guys would use it.

1:47:05

It's illegal.

1:47:06

Rupinol.

1:47:06

It is.

1:47:07

No, Rupinol is illegal.

1:47:09

Oh, is it?

1:47:10

It's sold, sold in some countries.

1:47:12

I'm saying it wrong.

1:47:12

It's Rohypnol.

1:47:13

Rohypnol.

1:47:14

Yeah.

1:47:14

It's sold in some countries as a sleeping pill, but it's illegal in the United

1:47:17

States because it can cause extreme drowsiness or blackouts often used in date

1:47:21

rapes.

1:47:22

Oh, okay.

1:47:23

Yeah.

1:47:23

So it's illegal.

1:47:24

It's sold under the brand name Rohypnol.

1:47:25

Benzodiazepine.

1:47:26

Oh.

1:47:27

Mm.

1:47:28

It's a benzo.

1:47:29

Uh-huh.

1:47:29

Okay.

1:47:30

Okay.

1:47:31

And so this GHB bodybuilders use it because it helps them recover.

1:47:34

Yeah.

1:47:35

Is that the idea?

1:47:35

And help, and it creates growth hormone.

1:47:38

Makes sense.

1:47:39

It's great for people who are aging and so now you can't get it.

1:47:44

God damn it.

1:47:44

And because they couldn't.

1:47:46

These motherfuckers.

1:47:46

These were the same thing with.

1:47:47

Someone needs to give that to Biden.

1:47:49

Maybe it'll help them.

1:47:50

Don't you love that?

1:47:51

Don't you love the bullshit they would say about, like Chris Cuomo said this

1:47:54

when he was talking to Dave Smith.

1:47:56

He goes, well, the people who make ivermectin, they say it doesn't treat COVID.

1:48:00

You know why?

1:48:00

Because it's off patent, you fucking asshole.

1:48:02

And they can't make money off it.

1:48:04

So now anybody could make it and it's pennies.

1:48:06

Yeah.

1:48:06

That's why.

1:48:07

You don't know that, newsman?

1:48:09

Yeah.

1:48:09

How the fuck did Dave Smith?

1:48:11

I guess Dave Smith didn't know.

1:48:13

I mean, sitting next to that guy, how did he keep his cool?

1:48:16

I wanted to just, Dave Smith was such a, like, he's so level-headed while that

1:48:20

was going on.

1:48:20

I was like, how the fuck did Dave Smith not lose his fucking mind talking to

1:48:24

that guy?

1:48:24

It was glad that, it's good that there was a live audience there.

1:48:27

Yeah.

1:48:27

And the live audience is like, bullshit.

1:48:29

Bullshit.

1:48:30

Bullshit, dude.

1:48:31

And when you see him say, I didn't do it, I didn't say that.

1:48:34

And then there's a video clip of him saying it.

1:48:36

How does he not know that?

1:48:37

And then he goes, well, this was, he says that this was the information that we

1:48:40

were being given.

1:48:41

Yeah.

1:48:42

And you're supposed to go out there and debunk the information you're being

1:48:46

given by the government

1:48:47

and big pharma.

1:48:47

You know, it's just supposed to fucking repeat it.

1:48:50

If you just did one Google search of what is ivermectic.

1:48:53

That's it, he wouldn't do that.

1:48:54

That's all you had to do.

1:48:55

One Google search.

1:48:55

It doesn't take five minutes, it takes 30 seconds.

1:48:57

You're like, oh, it won a Nobel Prize for the guy who invented it.

1:48:59

For human medicine?

1:49:00

Oh my God.

1:49:00

Oh my God.

1:49:01

It's one of the safest drug profiles ever observed.

1:49:04

Oh.

1:49:04

Ever.

1:49:05

Ever.

1:49:05

Safer than Tylenol.

1:49:07

How crazy was it when Rolling Stone had that article about people.

1:49:10

Oh, Rolling Stone's the worst.

1:49:11

Waiting in line at the emergency room for gunshot wounds because so many people

1:49:15

were overdosing on horse medication.

1:49:17

And they were all wearing coats in August in Kentucky.

1:49:20

How are those people not in trouble?

1:49:21

How are they not in trouble for that?

1:49:22

Because how many people could have gotten ivermectin and gotten over COVID and

1:49:27

didn't get it?

1:49:28

Well, it's just...

1:49:30

And I'm not even saying that it works.

1:49:31

Let's just say some people think it works.

1:49:33

Some people that are fucking doctors, like Pierre Corey.

1:49:36

It certainly works.

1:49:38

87 different...

1:49:39

I mean, there's like a bunch of different randomized controlled trials that

1:49:41

shows efficacy.

1:49:42

And that's another thing I learned, is that the people who do the test...

1:49:47

So the medical journals are also corrupted by big pharma.

1:49:51

And so what they'll do is, oh, we're going to do a study on ivermectin.

1:49:55

Turns out it doesn't work.

1:49:56

Well, you look, they do the study.

1:49:58

They set it up to fail, right?

1:49:59

They give it to a person a week after they already got sick.

1:50:02

You're supposed to give it to them right away.

1:50:03

They give it to them in way smaller doses than they're supposed to.

1:50:06

And then they did one where they gave them to way higher doses.

1:50:08

That was hydroxychloroquine, right?

1:50:10

So they would do it with all...

1:50:11

So that's what...

1:50:12

It's a fucking scam.

1:50:13

So the medical field is just as bought by the same people as your corporate

1:50:17

news is.

1:50:18

So we're all walking around in a big propaganda fucking machine.

1:50:21

And nobody knows it.

1:50:22

They think they know.

1:50:22

And they get so righteous.

1:50:23

And they come...

1:50:24

You know, it's...

1:50:26

The crazy thing is doctors buying into it.

1:50:28

And when you realize that you can't trust them for medical advice, you're like,

1:50:32

wait, what?

1:50:33

When you have a doctor telling you that you should get vaccinated after you

1:50:36

just got over being sick

1:50:37

and you were only sick for a couple of days and you have two people that you

1:50:41

know that had strokes from the vaccine

1:50:43

and you're like, wait, what?

1:50:45

Who gets vaccinated for a virus they already had and got over?

1:50:48

Nobody.

1:50:48

That's in the history of ever, right?

1:50:51

Yeah, nobody.

1:50:51

My parents.

1:50:52

But nobody else.

1:50:53

I knew people.

1:50:54

I knew comedians.

1:50:55

And that, to me...

1:50:56

Oh, I know a bunch of comedians.

1:50:57

That was the heartbreak.

1:50:57

The heartbreak.

1:50:58

I was always so proud to be part of the comedy community or the brotherhood,

1:51:01

whatever.

1:51:02

You know, it's a certain kind of thing, right?

1:51:04

We talk in dark terms to each other.

1:51:06

We say the most inappropriate shit to each other.

1:51:08

But it just all flipped.

1:51:11

I mean, some of my favorite comedians, some of my best friends, they just

1:51:14

fucking went mental

1:51:15

and then they attacked me.

1:51:16

Yeah.

1:51:17

And I'm like, what?

1:51:19

They're not really your friends anymore.

1:51:20

They're a bunch of narcissists that all live in this stupid bubble where they're

1:51:23

trying to get

1:51:24

validation from people by virtue signaling.

1:51:26

That's all those people were.

1:51:28

A bunch of cowards and weirdos and they all turned on everybody.

1:51:31

And they generally turned on people that are more successful than them.

1:51:34

That's what they...

1:51:35

That's what it's really all about.

1:51:36

The heart of it.

1:51:37

It's signaling to your tribe that you are compliant.

1:51:39

You're a part of the group think.

1:51:41

And then attacking the people that are above you that are doing more

1:51:44

successfully.

1:51:45

That are more successful with their career than you.

1:51:47

That's all it was.

1:51:48

And all the people that did it are all terrible comedians.

1:51:51

They're all mediocre, sad, narcissists that wish they got more attention than

1:51:57

they got.

1:51:58

They think they didn't get what they deserve.

1:52:00

They think they should be getting more.

1:52:02

They're angry at people that are getting attention.

1:52:04

They don't understand success of other people.

1:52:06

And they get, he's an anti-vaxxer.

1:52:08

He's an anti-vaxxer.

1:52:09

Oh, that's what's going on?

1:52:11

That's why he's got millions of views?

1:52:12

Is that what it is?

1:52:13

Is really that what it is?

1:52:14

It isn't amazing that every day there's a new study.

1:52:17

There's a new study from South Korea that just came out that said the vax is...

1:52:22

There's a link between the vax, the COVID vax, and Alzheimer's, right?

1:52:26

So, and still...

1:52:28

And nobody will talk about it.

1:52:30

Where are the comedians coming out with the...

1:52:32

Like, the same people who always were debunking the COVID narrative are still...

1:52:35

There's no one that's jumping on board.

1:52:37

It's just...

1:52:37

I'm telling you, brother.

1:52:38

It's just LA.

1:52:39

Is it?

1:52:40

Yeah, you come to Texas.

1:52:41

That green room's lit.

1:52:42

We talk about everything.

1:52:43

Okay.

1:52:44

No, there's no...

1:52:46

Political correctness died here.

1:52:48

It's dead.

1:52:49

Really?

1:52:49

It's dead.

1:52:50

I thought it would be red hot in Austin.

1:52:52

Mm-mm.

1:52:52

No.

1:52:53

Austin...

1:52:54

Like, my friend Brian Simpson has a brilliant joke about it, and I'm not going

1:52:57

to quote it,

1:52:58

but it's...

1:52:59

What he's essentially saying is that this...

1:53:01

It appears that this is a liberal city because you're surrounded by red Texas.

1:53:05

But the liberal here is regular liberal.

1:53:09

It's like what we are.

1:53:11

Yeah.

1:53:11

What you and I are.

1:53:12

Like, regular, reasonable people who are kind.

1:53:15

Not, like, crazy...

1:53:18

Narrative enforcing.

1:53:19

Yeah, babies should be trans.

1:53:20

You know, all that shit.

1:53:22

That's not here.

1:53:23

It's...

1:53:23

Like, this is a different version.

1:53:25

Because it's so tempered.

1:53:27

Like, one of the things they always say about Austin is, uh, keep Austin weird

1:53:31

and surrounded.

1:53:33

So when people say weird, weird is okay.

1:53:35

But keep it weird and surrounded.

1:53:37

You're surrounded by ranchers with guns.

1:53:39

You know, these fucking hardworking people that aren't buying any bullshit

1:53:44

because they get up at 5.30 in the morning and take care of their cows.

1:53:47

Like, they're not fucking around here, man.

1:53:49

These are...

1:53:49

These are different kind of people.

1:53:50

And they're nice and they're informed.

1:53:53

And that's the thing about this town that's different.

1:53:55

It's like, it's...

1:53:56

They're much more informed.

1:53:58

You're going to get your liberal loonies here.

1:54:00

You get your people walking on the street with masks on.

1:54:03

You get a lot of crazy shit here.

1:54:05

You get your Free Palestine marches.

1:54:07

And, you know, you get a lot of nutty people.

1:54:09

But it's a more tempered environment.

1:54:12

Like, people are more reasonable.

1:54:13

How about the...

1:54:15

So, there are comedians in Los Angeles who wear a mask into the green room.

1:54:20

And then they take it off when they go on stage.

1:54:23

Right.

1:54:23

They're all terrible.

1:54:24

They're all terrible.

1:54:24

Do you think the coronavirus is respectful of stage time?

1:54:28

It is.

1:54:28

No, it is.

1:54:29

It's the lights.

1:54:30

Those lights, they kill the virus.

1:54:32

So, here's the one good thing.

1:54:33

I'm talking about my dreams.

1:54:35

So, I've had this happen more than once.

1:54:40

I'll have a dream where one of my biggest haters,

1:54:42

someone who attacks me on public and social media and stuff like that,

1:54:48

I'll meet them in my dream.

1:54:50

And I don't have any animosity.

1:54:54

But what I can see in them is where their hatred for me comes from.

1:54:58

And it comes from their pain and their insecurity.

1:55:01

And a lot of time, it's jealousy, like you were saying.

1:55:04

And I can see it.

1:55:06

And so, I don't have any animosity towards them in my dream.

1:55:10

And I have compassion for them.

1:55:12

Having compassion for someone who hates you.

1:55:14

I have that.

1:55:14

Yeah.

1:55:15

And then when I wake up, it doesn't go away.

1:55:17

It stays with me.

1:55:18

And it's like this gift from my unconscious, my transpersonal self, God.

1:55:23

It's a gift.

1:55:23

Yeah.

1:55:24

And so, it's like...

1:55:25

That is a gift, too.

1:55:26

It really is.

1:55:26

It's that where I can...

1:55:27

I literally have compassion for the people who hate me the most.

1:55:31

What a fucking gift.

1:55:32

It's beautiful.

1:55:33

Because it'll eat you up.

1:55:34

It still...

1:55:36

I'm not 100...

1:55:37

You know me.

1:55:37

I'm not 100%.

1:55:38

It still bothers me sometimes.

1:55:39

Yeah.

1:55:40

But I've had a dream about that guy.

1:55:42

Yeah.

1:55:43

That guy.

1:55:43

I just...

1:55:44

I had a dream about him.

1:55:45

Yeah, that guy.

1:55:45

I'd give him a hug if I saw him.

1:55:47

Despite he said awful things about me.

1:55:50

He's just a sad man.

1:55:51

Just a sad, pathetic man.

1:55:53

And that's okay.

1:55:54

That's your burden in this life.

1:55:56

You're going to go to the grave as that guy.

1:56:00

And everyone's going to know.

1:56:01

And you're this irritant that's in the air.

1:56:03

You're a fart that's in a locker room.

1:56:06

You're a problem.

1:56:07

And this is your choice.

1:56:09

You've decided to be this very unpleasant, very anxiety-ridden, very mediocre

1:56:16

artist who's

1:56:18

out there yelling and screaming into the abyss on Twitter.

1:56:20

Well, that's your burden.

1:56:22

This is what you're going to have to go through your life with.

1:56:25

And I don't envy you.

1:56:26

And I don't...

1:56:27

I'm not even mad at that guy.

1:56:28

I feel sad.

1:56:29

Yeah, I...

1:56:31

They wear that mask, bro.

1:56:32

It's a fucking MAGA hat.

1:56:33

That's a MAGA hat for Democrats.

1:56:36

It's unbelievable.

1:56:36

And then you see people...

1:56:38

I'll still see people today that choose to wear a mask, and then they wear it

1:56:42

under their

1:56:42

nose.

1:56:42

That's my favorite.

1:56:44

You've got to be fucking...

1:56:47

It doesn't work anyway.

1:56:48

If you want to be anti-science, wear a mask.

1:56:51

That shit does not work.

1:56:52

Especially a surgical mask.

1:56:54

Get the fuck out of here, you moron.

1:56:55

It's so stupid.

1:56:58

It's so stupid.

1:56:59

You don't even know what a surgical mask is for.

1:57:02

It's to keep particulates from people's mouths from dropping into wounds.

1:57:05

That's what it's for.

1:57:06

Yeah.

1:57:06

It doesn't stop anything from respiratory...

1:57:08

Like a respiratory virus from going in.

1:57:10

I've had people say, oh, why don't you go tell the doctors?

1:57:12

Because all the doctors wear masks.

1:57:14

I go, yeah.

1:57:15

In the operating room.

1:57:17

So shit doesn't fall out of their mouth into an open wound.

1:57:19

You know when they come over before you go into the operating room, the doctor

1:57:23

comes over

1:57:24

to talk to you.

1:57:24

He takes his mask off and he talks to you.

1:57:26

Remember that?

1:57:27

They don't fucking have it on when they're...

1:57:29

It's so stupid.

1:57:30

It's so stupid.

1:57:31

It's so stupid.

1:57:32

It's so childish, but yet it became official doctrine.

1:57:35

Just like the six-foot distance thing.

1:57:38

It all became official.

1:57:38

And so I want to say, we've seen Fauci lie to Rand Paul twice about funding the

1:57:44

gain-of-function

1:57:45

research, right?

1:57:46

Yeah.

1:57:46

Up and down the chain, people are saying, fuck.

1:57:49

You mean the people you hired?

1:57:50

Yeah.

1:57:50

And so he lied to Congress twice at least about that, right?

1:57:54

And then everything else he just lied about.

1:57:55

But there will be no consequence.

1:57:58

That's the thing that's unsatisfying.

1:57:59

It's good just to watch them confront him, the congressmen that were

1:58:02

confronting him.

1:58:03

Isn't it interesting, though, that the same thing happened to him with AIDS,

1:58:08

right?

1:58:08

So people forget there's that movie called The Dallas Buyers Club.

1:58:11

And Matthew McConaughey won the goddamn Oscar for that movie.

1:58:15

And the bad guy in that movie, Dr. fucking Fauci.

1:58:18

And so, you know Matthew McConaughey knows that?

1:58:21

Yeah.

1:58:21

Why doesn't he say something?

1:58:23

I think he wants to keep working.

1:58:24

That's exactly it.

1:58:25

Yeah, you gotta keep working.

1:58:26

That's exactly it.

1:58:26

You gotta keep your head down.

1:58:27

You can't go again.

1:58:28

Yeah.

1:58:28

If you go Woody Harrelson, people, they automatically write hit pieces on you.

1:58:32

Fuck, I love that guy.

1:58:33

I love that guy, too.

1:58:34

When he did that thing on Saturday Night Live, they started writing hit pieces

1:58:36

on him.

1:58:37

Yes.

1:58:37

Immediately.

1:58:37

Immediately.

1:58:39

Yeah.

1:58:39

They know what they're doing.

1:58:40

They know what they're doing.

1:58:41

They're little lap dogs.

1:58:42

But also, nobody believes those hit pieces.

1:58:44

The people that read it, that hate Woody Harrelson, they already hated him.

1:58:47

It's like, you're not gonna get those people back.

1:58:49

You're gonna have a certain amount of people that don't like you no matter what.

1:58:52

So, those hit pieces don't really work anymore.

1:58:54

They just inform your haters that, oh, I'm on the right track.

1:58:57

I knew he was a retard.

1:58:58

That's all it is.

1:59:00

It's just, it's not real.

1:59:02

The whole thing's not real.

1:59:04

And everyone knows it's not real.

1:59:05

When a guy goes on Saturday Night Live and has a funny monologue that's

1:59:08

essentially realistic, you know, and it's about...

1:59:12

That was so perfectly said, too.

1:59:15

Amazing.

1:59:15

It was amazing.

1:59:16

It was amazing.

1:59:16

Of course they attacked him.

1:59:17

But that just, all that does really is show you where the demons are.

1:59:22

Like, who's attacking him for that?

1:59:23

Who are the people that have sold their soul?

1:59:25

Who are the people that are willing to go after this guy for saying something

1:59:29

that we all know to be true?

1:59:30

You're gonna go after him for that?

1:59:32

Remember when they went after Eric Clapton?

1:59:33

Oh, my God.

1:59:35

They went after him so hard.

1:59:37

And Eric Clapton, who was vaccinated?

1:59:39

Yes!

1:59:40

Who was vaccinated and had a horrible reaction to the vaccine.

1:59:43

He's a racist.

1:59:43

They found some black guy who worked with him 20 years ago, said he was a

1:59:46

racist.

1:59:47

He's a racist.

1:59:47

He's a racist.

1:59:48

Everything.

1:59:49

They went after him.

1:59:50

Anti-vaxxer, racist.

1:59:52

He's responsible for the death of millions with his poor choice of words

1:59:56

describing his personal illness.

1:59:57

But that's how transparent everything is.

2:00:01

You know?

2:00:02

That's, I mean, you know, obviously I experienced it.

2:00:05

It's fascinating to watch it happen when they turn on you.

2:00:08

It's weird.

2:00:09

It's weird.

2:00:09

Because for me, the weirdest thing about it was like, the play was so stupid

2:00:14

because I was obviously okay.

2:00:17

I was obviously healthy really quickly.

2:00:19

Well, you did look green.

2:00:19

I should have filmed it.

2:00:21

Because I worked out six days later, I did ten rounds on the heavy bag because

2:00:25

I wanted to find out if I felt good.

2:00:27

And I felt fine.

2:00:28

Wouldn't you be more interested in how someone got better if you really wanted

2:00:32

the world to be a healthier place?

2:00:33

You'd be like, what did that guy do that's different?

2:00:36

He's just telling you what he did.

2:00:37

And he got better and he wasn't vaccinated.

2:00:39

So what did he do that's different?

2:00:40

And wouldn't that be what the news wants?

2:00:42

But no.

2:00:42

When the news is controlled by giant corporations, that is an uncomfortable

2:00:47

truth.

2:00:48

That is a real problem, having that narrative out there that there's someone

2:00:52

out there that can get healthy without taking this thing that we're telling

2:00:55

everybody they have to take.

2:00:56

But if it worked, why would you care if I took it if you took it?

2:01:00

You can't get it.

2:01:01

So you just, let me get sick.

2:01:03

Let me be a dummy that just gets sick and recovers.

2:01:05

Which most people did.

2:01:07

That's the other thing.

2:01:08

They wanted to pretend that like 10% of the people were dying and the hospitals

2:01:10

were overrun.

2:01:11

No, it's like 99.7% of the people survived.

2:01:16

And the people that didn't survive had a three comorbidities for four comorbidities

2:01:22

for so.

2:01:23

And then as soon as Bill Gates cashed in his stock, he starts shitting on the

2:01:28

facts.

2:01:29

Well, you know, we didn't know that it had a low fatality rate.

2:01:32

The virus had a low fatality rate and that the vaccine, it wasn't long lasting

2:01:36

and it didn't block transmission.

2:01:38

And so we got to do better.

2:01:40

We got this new thing.

2:01:41

It's a nasal thing.

2:01:42

He literally does that.

2:01:43

We got this new thing and this actually works better.

2:01:45

I look into it.

2:01:46

He's fucking funding that nasal thing.

2:01:49

Of course he is.

2:01:49

Of course he is.

2:01:50

I mean, now he's buying up all the farmland.

2:01:52

He's smart.

2:01:53

He's a megalomaniac.

2:01:55

He's also a guy that people don't realize at one point in time was very hated.

2:02:00

He was hated.

2:02:01

In the 90s.

2:02:02

Yeah.

2:02:02

Antitrust.

2:02:04

Yeah, because he was monopolist and he knew how to crush people who had

2:02:08

innovation.

2:02:09

And so they would throw pies in his face.

2:02:12

Yep.

2:02:13

And then he got smart and he was like, oh, I'm going to buy the media.

2:02:16

Yeah.

2:02:17

That's exactly.

2:02:17

He spent hundreds of millions of dollars buying media corporations off.

2:02:21

And so like when you see PBS NewsHour do a thing on vaccines, it's being funded

2:02:28

by Bill Gates.

2:02:29

Yeah.

2:02:29

And it's about a vaccine that he's invested in.

2:02:31

And so he's funding the vaccine.

2:02:33

He's funding the NGOs that's going to distribute it.

2:02:36

He's funding the media coverage of the thing.

2:02:39

It's like every which way he's got it.

2:02:41

And so because he wears a crew neck and he looks like a nerd, people think nerds

2:02:45

wouldn't lie.

2:02:46

Yeah.

2:02:46

That's why people think Chris Hayes on MSNBC.

2:02:49

He's a nerd.

2:02:50

He wouldn't lie.

2:02:51

Rachel Maddow's the homosexuals.

2:02:52

They don't lie.

2:02:53

They're naturally good people.

2:02:54

Especially if she's wearing a business suit.

2:02:56

She's so serious.

2:02:57

She's a no-nonsense businessman.

2:02:59

I like to say she wears those fake Megyn Kelly eyelashes and she wears-

2:03:02

Does she?

2:03:03

Yes.

2:03:03

And then she wears jeans that are three times too big for her.

2:03:06

Talk about someone in conflict.

2:03:08

Oh, does she really?

2:03:10

Oh, yeah.

2:03:10

She wears the man jeans that are gigantic and then she wears the Megyn Kelly

2:03:13

eyelashes.

2:03:13

Interesting.

2:03:14

The man jeans is an interesting choice.

2:03:16

Yes.

2:03:17

I wonder what that's saying.

2:03:18

That's someone in deep conflict with themselves.

2:03:20

Hmm.

2:03:21

Yeah.

2:03:22

Interesting.

2:03:22

So that's nice.

2:03:23

But $100,000 a day smooths that over, I guess.

2:03:25

That's a lot of money.

2:03:26

You could spend that in all sorts of fun ways.

2:03:28

$100,000 a day?

2:03:30

A day.

2:03:30

I'm thinking you could buy a Porsche a day.

2:03:32

And that was her reward.

2:03:33

How about that?

2:03:33

That was, wow.

2:03:34

One Porsche a day.

2:03:35

Just have a 9-11 for every day of the week.

2:03:39

It's worth lying.

2:03:42

Go around the corner sideways.

2:03:44

Whee!

2:03:44

And listen to good tunes.

2:03:45

Rod Stewart.

2:03:46

Wake up, Maggie.

2:03:47

Let's go.

2:03:48

Driving down the Malibu coast.

2:03:50

Sorry.

2:03:51

So that's the example.

2:03:53

That's the, so they put Julian Assange in prison, right?

2:03:56

In Belmarsh.

2:03:57

And Rachel Maddow does Russiagate, lies about Ukraine, lies about Libya, lies

2:04:02

about Syria.

2:04:03

And they, she gets $100,000 a day.

2:04:06

I'm glad you brought up Julian Assange because what did he have to do to get

2:04:10

free?

2:04:10

So he had to admit that he, he committed one felony.

2:04:13

But didn't he have to delete things?

2:04:14

Oh, he did.

2:04:16

Turns out, I didn't know.

2:04:17

Yeah, it turns out they did delete some, some shit.

2:04:19

It's like 20,000 documents or something.

2:04:21

Oh, that's only 20,000.

2:04:22

It's no big deal.

2:04:23

But, man, oh man.

2:04:25

What was it about?

2:04:26

Man, oh man, that guy.

2:04:28

I mean, what a hero.

2:04:28

What an unbelievable, absolute hero.

2:04:31

I thought he was going to die.

2:04:32

I thought he was going to die in that prison too.

2:04:34

What do you think happens to him now?

2:04:35

And it looks like they knew they were going to let him out because when they

2:04:37

let him out,

2:04:38

he had a little bit of weight on him.

2:04:39

It looked like he wasn't as frail as he once was.

2:04:41

Oh, like they think they were feeding him good?

2:04:43

They looked like, hey, start sending him three meals a day, get him all the

2:04:46

steak and everything.

2:04:47

So when we let him go, he doesn't look horrible.

2:04:48

Oh, was he eating poorly before that?

2:04:50

Well, he was, I mean, I saw pictures of him.

2:04:52

He looked horrible.

2:04:53

Well, he's not getting any vitamin D, right?

2:04:56

Right.

2:04:56

He's indoors all day long for 10 years.

2:04:59

Like how long was he in jail for or locked up?

2:05:01

So he was in that prison for six years, but he was in that embassy for, I think,

2:05:06

eight years before that or something like that?

2:05:08

God damn.

2:05:09

Yeah.

2:05:09

He was in prison for six years?

2:05:11

I'm pretty sure six years.

2:05:12

So, you know.

2:05:14

Jamie will find out.

2:05:15

Didn't he go into, was it 2019?

2:05:17

It's just seven and a half years total, but I don't.

2:05:19

Seven and a half.

2:05:20

Seven and a half years of self-imposed confinement and then five years of

2:05:23

enforced detention.

2:05:24

Okay.

2:05:24

So five years in Belmar, seven and a half years in that Ecuadorian embassy.

2:05:29

Jesus Christ.

2:05:31

Where?

2:05:32

That guy, how did he not go crazy?

2:05:33

I don't know how he didn't go crazy.

2:05:34

And then they made him pay for his flight home.

2:05:36

Half a million dollars.

2:05:38

Half a million dollars.

2:05:38

Flew private though.

2:05:39

Probably had champagne.

2:05:40

Strawberries.

2:05:42

Why wouldn't someone like Mark Cuban who brags about, he brags about he loves

2:05:47

his jet collection.

2:05:48

Like, why wouldn't he just send a jet over there to take care of him?

2:05:50

He's busy arguing with people on Twitter.

2:05:52

Oh, he's another fucking maniac.

2:05:54

Yeah.

2:05:55

He likes arguing on Twitter.

2:05:56

Yeah.

2:05:57

It's interesting to watch people.

2:05:58

And he's wrong about almost everything.

2:05:59

He's wrong about quite a bit.

2:06:00

Rav Avora is this young kid who's a journalist who's really good.

2:06:05

And he's gone back and forth with them to the point where Mark Cuban has to

2:06:09

step out of the chat.

2:06:11

He just gets clowned.

2:06:13

It's just weird that a person that that busy would choose to engage with people

2:06:18

in one of the poorest ways to communicate.

2:06:22

Like, to go back and forth in argument with people on Twitter.

2:06:25

You just want to post things.

2:06:26

And, you know, you have something that you feel like it's on your mind.

2:06:29

Like, I'll post that.

2:06:30

But when you start arguing with people on Twitter, like, I go, how much time do

2:06:33

you have?

2:06:34

No kidding.

2:06:35

How do you have the time to do that?

2:06:35

Don't you own 85 million companies that you have to run?

2:06:38

It's like a sign of mental illness to be arguing with people all day on Twitter,

2:06:42

in my opinion.

2:06:43

I think when I see people arguing with people on Twitter, I'm like, oh, that's

2:06:46

a person that's wracked with anxiety.

2:06:48

That's like a truly unhealthy person.

2:06:50

There's no way you can't be.

2:06:51

You're going back and forth with people.

2:06:53

You feel it.

2:06:54

You're a human being.

2:06:54

If you're in conflict and you're trying to get one up on the person in every

2:06:57

fucking tweet,

2:06:58

and you're checking your Twitter every five minutes to see who's responded and

2:07:02

how it's doing.

2:07:02

Did you get ratioed?

2:07:04

Oh, my God, I got ratioed.

2:07:04

Fuck!

2:07:05

Fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck, fuck!

2:07:06

And then your wife's upset and your kid's, Daddy, can we play?

2:07:09

Hold on, hold on!

2:07:09

You're in the middle of tweeting.

2:07:11

It's fucking, it's manic stuff.

2:07:13

It's not good for you.

2:07:14

It's bad for you.

2:07:15

It's a bad way to communicate.

2:07:16

The best way to communicate is civilly in front of a person.

2:07:19

That's the best way.

2:07:20

Even if you're yelling and screaming at a person right in front of you, that

2:07:22

feels bad, too.

2:07:23

You should be able to, as a grown adult, have a civil conversation with people

2:07:28

where you could disagree with,

2:07:29

even really disagree with something, but just keep, like, a professional,

2:07:33

polite tone.

2:07:34

But there's this, you know what's interesting?

2:07:38

I just interviewed this woman called Blair White.

2:07:41

I don't know if you've met.

2:07:41

Yeah, I've had Blair on.

2:07:42

So, I told her, I said, you know when...

2:07:45

Right-wing trans person.

2:07:47

Yeah.

2:07:47

What are the odds?

2:07:48

Right?

2:07:49

So, I've had trans fans come to the show, right?

2:07:54

Kurt fucks them in the green room.

2:07:55

Whoa, how dare you?

2:07:56

Depending.

2:07:57

I wonder about them.

2:07:58

Depending how they look.

2:07:58

And they have guns.

2:08:02

I've had a couple of trans fans come to her, and they're like, hey, you want to

2:08:05

see my gun?

2:08:06

That's hilarious.

2:08:06

And I was like, no kidding?

2:08:07

That's hilarious.

2:08:08

So, but anyway, when I was talking to her, I was like, you know, I feel like

2:08:14

you're a woman.

2:08:16

Like, I get the energy of a female from you.

2:08:18

And whereas Dylan Mulvaney seems like a gay guy doing an unbelievable caricature

2:08:25

of a woman.

2:08:25

Right.

2:08:26

Agreed.

2:08:27

And she agreed.

2:08:29

And she said, yeah, he has gay boy energy.

2:08:30

Yeah.

2:08:31

And so, she went to these LGBTQ, the pride parades, right?

2:08:37

And she would ask people, how many genders do you think there are?

2:08:40

And when do you think kids should be allowed to have gender affirming care and

2:08:44

have hormones and stuff?

2:08:46

So, she's asking these questions, right?

2:08:47

Which we're all talking about.

2:08:48

Right.

2:08:49

And she's doing it in a polite way.

2:08:50

And the fucking way people turn, they had security following her.

2:08:55

She basically got kicked out of the LG, the pride fest.

2:08:58

And people are like, fuck you.

2:09:00

Like, they found out that she says to one guy, you know, what do you think

2:09:04

about Donald Trump?

2:09:05

He was the first president in the United States to go into the White House

2:09:09

supporting gay marriage.

2:09:11

And like, I never looked, I never thought of it like that.

2:09:14

And they're like, oh, you're a Trump supporter, fuck you.

2:09:18

I'm like, I always thought that the gay pride movement was about tolerance and

2:09:25

diversity and let me be my thing and you can do your thing.

2:09:28

Now, it's like, no, you're only allowed to have one opinion.

2:09:31

You're only allowed to have one political view.

2:09:33

And if you step out, it's like, it's fuck you.

2:09:36

Yeah, exactly.

2:09:37

Isn't it?

2:09:38

That's the opposite of what I thought the gay movement was all about.

2:09:40

Well, it's the opposite of what the progressive movement's supposed to be all

2:09:43

about.

2:09:43

The progressive movement is all supposed to be about intelligent, well-educated,

2:09:48

compassionate people that have a better perspective of how things are and what

2:09:52

causes people to live in unfortunate circumstances and the inefficiencies of so

2:09:58

many government organizations and the importance of the working class community.

2:10:03

That's what it's supposed to be about.

2:10:04

It's supposed to be about, like, being kind and helping people and supporting

2:10:09

workers and rights and all those things.

2:10:11

That's what it originally was.

2:10:13

But the problem is with any ideology, if you have to have a rigid adherence to

2:10:18

whatever the ideology states, whatever the doctrine is, that can shift to the

2:10:23

point where it's no longer even a progressive value.

2:10:27

And you call yourself a progressive, yet you support all these ideas.

2:10:30

Like, you support the war in Ukraine.

2:10:32

You support all these different things.

2:10:34

Censorship.

2:10:34

Fucking insane.

2:10:35

Censorship.

2:10:36

Yeah.

2:10:36

The FBI.

2:10:36

The hallmark of authoritarian dictators is censorship.

2:10:39

Yes.

2:10:40

And they got people who consider themselves progressive to be for – so, like,

2:10:44

I say, I've never changed.

2:10:46

I'm for bodily autonomy, my body, my choice, which you don't hear people say

2:10:49

anymore.

2:10:50

What they'll say is, oh, I'm pro-abortion.

2:10:52

No, you say I'm a woman's right to choose.

2:10:55

Yeah, that's what they say.

2:10:56

That's what people like to say the most.

2:10:58

Okay.

2:10:58

I've heard people start saying they're pro-abortion.

2:11:00

No one's pro-abortion.

2:11:02

Well –

2:11:03

But anyway, so I've stayed my body, my choice, bodily autonomy.

2:11:06

I'm anti-war.

2:11:08

I'm pro-worker.

2:11:09

And I'm anti-censorship for free speech.

2:11:11

Those are all considered right-wing positions now.

2:11:14

It's crazy.

2:11:14

It's crazy.

2:11:15

But it just shows you that what we're talking about, it's just the ideology.

2:11:18

It's just a cult.

2:11:21

And there's two cults in this country.

2:11:23

There's the right-wing cult and the left-wing cult.

2:11:25

And there's a bunch of people that are centrists.

2:11:27

There's a bunch of people that have, like, a little bit of this and a little

2:11:29

bit of that.

2:11:30

And they're kind of in the middle, and they're kind of like a left-leaning

2:11:33

conservative or right-leaning progressive.

2:11:36

And they're confused, and they don't know what to think.

2:11:38

And I think the majority of people are kind of really – if you isolated them

2:11:42

and get them out of their tribal thinking – the way they look at the world,

2:11:46

if it could be explained to them in a kind way, most people are in the center.

2:11:51

Most people.

2:11:52

I think – I generally think most people are.

2:11:54

But the people on the far left are so fucking crazy, and the people that are on

2:11:58

the far right are so fucking crazy that if you're on the left, you see the

2:12:01

people on the far right, well, I'm not that fucking person, so I must be on the

2:12:05

left.

2:12:06

And then if you're on the right and you go, yeah, but I'm kind of, like, pretty

2:12:08

open-minded when it comes to a lot of social issues.

2:12:11

But then you see Antifa, you go, well, what the fuck?

2:12:13

I'm not with those people.

2:12:14

I must be right-wing.

2:12:15

And then you have this chaos that we have currently.

2:12:18

The whole left – I just – I call – I don't call them, you know, people,

2:12:22

oh, the far left.

2:12:23

I just call them Democrats, right, because they became – they're not – that's

2:12:27

not left if you're for war.

2:12:28

It's not left if you're for censorship.

2:12:30

It's not left if you're for mandating experimental medical treatments.

2:12:33

Right.

2:12:33

That's not – there's nothing left about that, right?

2:12:36

Right.

2:12:36

You just vote Democrat.

2:12:37

And so – and these are two bullshit constructs, being left-right.

2:12:41

I don't think it matters that much – I've got way more in common with people

2:12:45

who are considered right-wing than I do with Joe fucking Biden.

2:12:49

Right.

2:12:50

Do you know what I mean?

2:12:51

Yeah.

2:12:51

And we're – and the thing is that people don't realize if – when they say

2:12:55

– I've told you this before.

2:12:57

When people say, oh, we have to organize along class lines, that means

2:13:00

organizing with Trumpers, the workers.

2:13:02

That's what Christian Smalls did on Staten Island when he organized the first

2:13:07

union in Amazon, right?

2:13:09

He didn't go down there and go, hey, who here is for LGBTQ?

2:13:12

Hey, who here is a gun nut?

2:13:14

You're out.

2:13:14

Who's not – who's for freedom of speech?

2:13:17

You're out.

2:13:17

He just went – who's here to get together?

2:13:19

We have an economic interest to oppose the man.

2:13:22

You with me?

2:13:22

That's how you fucking organize.

2:13:24

You come around – and you don't have all these things that exclude.

2:13:27

It's all about excluding people.

2:13:28

And by the way, I found out that all this trans stuff, all this – it's all

2:13:32

come from the top down.

2:13:33

It doesn't come from the bottom up.

2:13:34

I figured this out when I saw that Larry Fink, the head of BlackRock, talk

2:13:38

about him enforcing ESG and DEI.

2:13:41

And so that's because those companies are the ones who are raping the planet

2:13:44

and screwing everybody.

2:13:45

But then they stick a gay pride flag on what they're doing so they can wrap

2:13:49

themselves in a patina of virtue.

2:13:51

And that's all that is.

2:13:52

And that's coming – and it's also great because it keeps us divided.

2:13:55

So if we're fighting over bathrooms and people competing in sports and swimming

2:13:59

and all that, then we're not – our eyes off the ball.

2:14:02

Our eyes off the $200 or $600 billion they're sending to the military-industrial

2:14:06

complex and enough for transfer of wealth.

2:14:08

We're not talking about the CARES Act, the largest – we're not talking about

2:14:12

things that actually matter, that people are still living under bridges.

2:14:15

People don't have health care that doesn't bankrupt them.

2:14:17

People can't go bankrupt just trying to go to college.

2:14:19

People don't have a decent – 80 percent of workers live in paycheck to

2:14:21

paycheck.

2:14:22

Half the country can't afford a $500 emergency – all that shit.

2:14:25

We're not talking about any of that stuff if we're talking about all that other

2:14:28

stuff.

2:14:28

Exactly.

2:14:29

Exactly.

2:14:30

And that's part of the playbook.

2:14:31

The playbook is keep the people distracted and divided.

2:14:33

That's always been the playbook.

2:14:35

And then while we're in the middle of these international conflicts that are baffling

2:14:39

to everybody involved,

2:14:41

and you're wondering how they have all this money to do that, but they don't

2:14:45

have any money to address all the problems that we have.

2:14:48

How about the people in Maui?

2:14:50

Imagine being a person in Maui that lost your home.

2:14:52

They give you $700, and then you still can't rebuild.

2:14:55

It's a year later.

2:14:56

Nothing's been built.

2:14:57

And at the blink of an eye, they give $100 billion to Zelensky and –

2:15:01

Well, even worse, they accidentally sent Ukraine $6 billion.

2:15:05

They sent an accidental $6 billion.

2:15:07

So then we looked up, like, how much would it cost to rebuild every house that

2:15:10

got destroyed in the fire?

2:15:11

$5 billion.

2:15:11

So they could have done that.

2:15:13

So why wouldn't they do that?

2:15:14

Why wouldn't they do that?

2:15:15

Why wouldn't they do that?

2:15:16

I don't understand.

2:15:17

Those people are devastated.

2:15:18

And then there's all this talk about, like, taking over that land.

2:15:21

Well, you go to Maui.

2:15:22

I was in Maui, and you see people have put graffiti on the side of buildings

2:15:26

saying this is a land grab.

2:15:27

Yeah.

2:15:28

You see that a lot.

2:15:29

It is a land grab.

2:15:30

It's a pretty transparent land grab.

2:15:31

Right.

2:15:32

It's happening in front of our eyes.

2:15:33

And no one's doing anything about it because it's five hours in a jet across

2:15:36

the ocean.

2:15:36

And we're watching this shit take place where these people –

2:15:40

And first of all, just horrible mismanagement of water rights, horrible mismanagement

2:15:47

of power lines.

2:15:48

The fact that they have horrible winds, crazy winds there, and they've had

2:15:52

these fucking power lines that are above ground.

2:15:55

When I lived in California, my fucking lines were underground.

2:15:58

They figured it out there.

2:15:59

How come they didn't figure it out in Hawaii?

2:16:01

You know how much money could have been saved?

2:16:02

They just put the power lines underground?

2:16:03

It was so unfortunate that their alarm system malfunctioned.

2:16:07

Yeah, how about that?

2:16:09

And that the water got turned off, so the firefighters –

2:16:11

They wouldn't let them turn the water on.

2:16:12

People – the water's a very valuable commodity there.

2:16:16

The whole thing is fucking insane.

2:16:18

And that the cops are turning people back into the fire.

2:16:20

It's just –

2:16:21

The whole thing is insane.

2:16:22

These are all just unfortunate – these are unfortunate things.

2:16:25

Well, how about that mayor who goes on TV, like, what, two weeks after the

2:16:29

fires?

2:16:30

Talks about how they're going to, like, try to figure out how to turn it into a

2:16:33

monument?

2:16:33

Oh, I didn't see that.

2:16:35

You ever see that speech?

2:16:36

No.

2:16:36

Was it the mayor or the governor?

2:16:37

I forget which guy it was.

2:16:39

But he was talking about how they're talking about erecting a monument and,

2:16:43

like, turning it into a park or something.

2:16:45

What?

2:16:45

It's the whole – it's super valuable land where these people are.

2:16:49

Yeah.

2:16:50

That's the problem.

2:16:50

Yes.

2:16:51

That everybody recognizes.

2:16:52

These people have these modest homes on this super valuable piece of land.

2:16:57

And if something should happen –

2:17:00

Oops.

2:17:00

Whoopsies.

2:17:02

Whoopsies.

2:17:02

If that whoopsies happens, and then they can figure out a way to take it.

2:17:07

You know, have you ever seen a fire that melted the wheels off of cars and –

2:17:13

It does.

2:17:13

I mean, fires do do that.

2:17:14

Yeah?

2:17:15

Yeah.

2:17:15

Okay.

2:17:16

Yeah.

2:17:16

Extreme heat is fucking insane what it does to cars.

2:17:19

And also, cars are filled with oil.

2:17:22

Oil and gasoline, the kind of heat that you get off of a burning vehicle is

2:17:26

extraordinary.

2:17:27

You know, when you're – fires are one thing, like a wood fire, but a fire of

2:17:33

a car that's filled with 30 gallons of gas and has rubber tires, like, that

2:17:38

heat is fucking extraordinary.

2:17:40

Yeah.

2:17:41

Extraordinary.

2:17:42

I don't believe you.

2:17:43

I mean, fire can do wild things, man.

2:17:48

It really can, but the real problem is how they handled everything.

2:17:52

It's so poorly done.

2:17:53

By the way, they've had wildfires there commonly because of the fact that they

2:17:56

have – like, see?

2:17:57

Yeah.

2:17:58

This is Tennessee.

2:17:58

This is Tennessee.

2:17:59

Yeah.

2:17:59

Liquid aluminum, so the wheels melt.

2:18:02

So that's all liquid aluminum.

2:18:03

Oh, really?

2:18:04

That's the wheels melting.

2:18:04

Yeah.

2:18:05

All right.

2:18:05

So now I believe you.

2:18:06

Yeah.

2:18:06

Fire from gasoline and – everything in a car is made out of plastic.

2:18:11

Think about if you have vinyl seats and plastic grommets and all these

2:18:15

different plastic pieces that are on your side.

2:18:18

You know, your A columns and all this – all that's plastic.

2:18:21

The fucking steering wheel's plastic.

2:18:23

Yeah.

2:18:23

The dashboard's plastic.

2:18:25

Yeah.

2:18:25

All that shit goes up and, bro, you better get the fuck out of the way.

2:18:28

And 30 gallons of gasoline, like, that's – that's heat, man.

2:18:33

That melts everything.

2:18:34

Okay.

2:18:35

Melts – melts mufflers.

2:18:36

Melts everything.

2:18:38

Anything aluminum is fucked.

2:18:40

So do you – so there's no way to vote our way out of these problems.

2:18:45

It doesn't seem like in America that we're at this –

2:18:47

What do you think we could do?

2:18:48

What do you think is the real solution to try to get us on the right path?

2:18:52

What is the thing that can be done?

2:18:53

I think there has to be a – you know, like you say, there's an awakening of

2:18:56

people realizing that they're being screwed over by a billionaire class.

2:19:01

That's – it's international, right?

2:19:03

Like, so the border being open.

2:19:04

So that's not only happening in America.

2:19:06

That's also happening in Europe, right?

2:19:07

You've seen that.

2:19:08

And you see what's happening to London, France, what they're doing in Scotland,

2:19:12

places like that.

2:19:13

And Poland said no, right?

2:19:15

They closed their border.

2:19:16

But I think this is some kind of bigger plan to – and so I think if people

2:19:23

wake up to that, which I think they are starting to, it's going to look – it

2:19:28

looks something like the trucker protest in Canada, eh?

2:19:32

You always say AF in Canada every time?

2:19:34

Yes.

2:19:34

It's like a tick?

2:19:35

I think it's going to look like something like that.

2:19:42

We have to have a way to – we've got to make – you know, like January 6th,

2:19:47

which was, you know, freaking instigated by the FBI.

2:19:50

We know that.

2:19:51

I'd love to see the guy who was the congressman.

2:19:54

He was interviewing the head – Christopher Wray, the head of the FBI.

2:19:57

And he said, did you have any FBI assets inside the Capitol before the breach

2:20:02

dressed up like MAGA people?

2:20:03

And he says, I can't answer that.

2:20:05

And the congressman goes, the answer should be no.

2:20:09

It should be no.

2:20:10

So what – so again, so that was an attempt to criminalize Trump and criminalize

2:20:17

his political movement.

2:20:19

The same grand jury, the same RICO statute that they used to indict Donald

2:20:22

Trump in Atlanta, they used to also – same RICO statute, same grand jury –

2:20:27

to indict the Stop Cop City protesters.

2:20:29

And, you know, when I made that case to Cornel West, I go, do you see the game

2:20:33

that's being played now?

2:20:34

Because they're not only criminalizing their political opponents in the United

2:20:37

States, they're doing that all around the world.

2:20:39

They did that in Pakistan.

2:20:40

So Imran Khan, the guy who stood up and said, people of Pakistan do not want to

2:20:43

go along with NATO's wars anymore, he immediately threw him in jail.

2:20:46

Now he's a criminal.

2:20:47

They did the same thing they did in Brazil.

2:20:49

They didn't want Lula to be president, so they threw him in jail, right?

2:20:53

And so they thought the center-right guy was going to win.

2:20:55

But then the far-right guy, Bolsonaro, won the Trump of Brazil.

2:20:58

They're like, oh, fuck, what do we do?

2:21:00

So they had to let Lula back out of prison because he's the only one who could

2:21:03

beat him.

2:21:04

And then once they beat him, they then made it illegal for Bolsonaro to ever

2:21:06

run for president again.

2:21:07

And it's the same shit they're doing.

2:21:09

How did they make it illegal for Bolsonaro to not run for president again?

2:21:12

It's like they're trying to do to Trump right now, four different – 92 felony

2:21:16

– so they bullshit charges against him.

2:21:19

I don't know the ins and outs.

2:21:20

I know they did that.

2:21:22

So that's what – so I think people need to wake up to that.

2:21:28

And wake up to – if anybody – you know, if anybody catches on fire and that

2:21:33

is a problem for the establishment, they criminalize – look what they did to

2:21:35

the goddamn Russell Brand, for fuck's sake.

2:21:37

Yeah.

2:21:38

So immediately if you get a voice and you become a problem for the

2:21:41

establishment, that's the new game.

2:21:44

They just criminalize you now.

2:21:45

And everybody goes along with it.

2:21:47

Can you believe how people go along with the – they say that what they are

2:21:51

currently doing to Donald Trump, they say he's going to do that to us.

2:21:55

Yeah.

2:21:56

Yeah, but you're already fucking doing it.

2:21:57

We've already – this whole idea that somehow he's – isn't that kind of mind-blowing?

2:22:02

How do people not – well, Andrew Cuomo was on the Bill Maher show and he

2:22:07

admitted that they should have never brought that case and that if he was the

2:22:10

attorney general, he would have never did it.

2:22:12

And the only reason that case was ever brought was because it was – Donald

2:22:15

Trump was the center of it.

2:22:17

This is how dumb they are.

2:22:18

They went after that guy, Andrew Cuomo, which if you were going to be strategic

2:22:23

about who is your tough guy Democrat that could be president.

2:22:28

Why would they –

2:22:29

It's that guy.

2:22:29

Yeah.

2:22:30

Andrew Cuomo.

2:22:31

They gave him an Emmy for his bullshit coverage of COVID.

2:22:33

Yeah, hilarious.

2:22:34

And they took it away.

2:22:35

But listen, you know, he's not a virologist.

2:22:38

He's acting on a bunch of different experts that are telling him what to do,

2:22:41

including letting people that have COVID back in the nursing homes, which turns

2:22:44

out to be devastating.

2:22:45

And then also the use of ventilators, which they thought was important.

2:22:50

They needed – we thought we needed a bunch of –

2:22:52

Turns out it killed them.

2:22:52

Turns out it killed people.

2:22:53

Yeah.

2:22:53

Killed some bizarre number.

2:22:55

For the treatment.

2:22:55

50% of the people they put on, ventilators, wound up dying.

2:22:58

Yeah.

2:22:59

And then they would give you drugs that slowed down your breathing.

2:23:02

But my point is, if that doesn't happen, that guy's your guy against Trump.

2:23:06

Yeah.

2:23:07

That guy's your guy.

2:23:08

I mean, that's a big, tough guy who speaks well.

2:23:12

He's charismatic.

2:23:13

He's a big Italian guy who's going to lay – I mean, great speaker.

2:23:17

You heard him on Bill Maher.

2:23:18

I'm like, boy, if it wasn't for this one scandal of him liking to hug ladies.

2:23:21

Ah, we just – you know, I'm Italian.

2:23:24

He is.

2:23:25

I like the – you know, we played a little grab ass.

2:23:27

Yeah.

2:23:27

You know, it was a big deal.

2:23:28

Come on.

2:23:28

Listen, Bo – you know, I mean, Joe Biden has been – is that your phone that

2:23:32

keeps

2:23:32

dinging?

2:23:33

Joe Biden has been sniffing kids and hugging people forever.

2:23:37

Jesus Christ.

2:23:37

You know, I mean, he's – maybe it's me.

2:23:40

No, it's me.

2:23:41

Is it?

2:23:41

Okay.

2:23:42

Sorry.

2:23:42

I mean, he's a fucking weird guy.

2:23:43

And they just decided for whatever reason that they were going to take Cuomo

2:23:47

out.

2:23:47

And I never understood that – that strategic move.

2:23:50

I mean, it must have been some sort of an inside power grab play.

2:23:53

But then they replaced him with that whole true lady who's out of her fucking

2:23:56

mind.

2:23:57

God has brought us this vaccine.

2:23:59

This vaccine's brought by God.

2:24:01

Like, what are you even fucking talking about?

2:24:04

And then she fired 100,000 healthcare workers?

2:24:07

How about when she said that black people don't know what a computer is?

2:24:10

Black people don't know what a computer is.

2:24:11

How crazy is that?

2:24:12

Yeah.

2:24:13

How crazy is that to even say?

2:24:14

Imagine anyone else.

2:24:16

So that's how you know how corrupt the media is, because they didn't make a big

2:24:19

deal out

2:24:19

of that.

2:24:19

No.

2:24:19

Everybody was like, what the fuck?

2:24:21

Did you just – did you see the memes or the videos that kids made?

2:24:24

No.

2:24:24

Oh, my God.

2:24:26

So many funny videos of black kids moving around a computer, like, confused

2:24:30

like a caveman.

2:24:31

Like, ugh, ugh.

2:24:33

Look, they see a computer.

2:24:34

I didn't see that.

2:24:35

Open it up.

2:24:36

Oh!

2:24:36

Well, I mean, your phone is a computer.

2:24:40

Dude, everyone knows what a fucking computer is.

2:24:43

It's 2024.

2:24:44

That's like Joe Biden in the primary in 2020.

2:24:47

Play the record player.

2:24:48

They need to hear words.

2:24:49

Turn on the TV.

2:24:50

Don't do –

2:24:51

The idea that poor black people don't have a laptop.

2:24:53

What the fuck are you talking about?

2:24:55

Everyone's online, you moron.

2:24:56

Everyone.

2:24:57

Literally, the whole country's online.

2:24:58

Did you see the mayor of New York?

2:25:02

He said that – so they're trying to get these immigrants jobs.

2:25:06

And he's like, well, a lot of them are real good swimmers.

2:25:08

We could – you didn't see that?

2:25:09

Yeah, I did see that.

2:25:10

Oh, yeah.

2:25:11

Insane.

2:25:11

It's like when you want to –

2:25:12

They could be lifeguards.

2:25:13

When you want to call them wetbacks, but you want to be politically corrected.

2:25:15

Jesus Christ.

2:25:16

That's what that was.

2:25:16

It's so crazy.

2:25:18

The whole thing is so – it's so crazy to watch all the gaslighting and chaos.

2:25:23

Well, it's also amazing to see that the Democratic Party is now the

2:25:26

establishment party.

2:25:27

Yeah.

2:25:27

And it used to be the other way.

2:25:29

The Democratic Party used to be the party that represented workers and was

2:25:33

against the billionaire

2:25:34

class.

2:25:35

But then Bill Clinton and Al Gore, no friend of the working man, they saw

2:25:39

Reagan and were

2:25:40

like, hey, if you can't beat him, join him.

2:25:42

And so they decided like – they said, Wall Street, we got it.

2:25:45

Give us the money, military – they started a thing called the Democratic

2:25:48

Leadership Council,

2:25:49

the DLC.

2:25:49

Do you know who was on the board of the DLC?

2:25:52

Koch brothers.

2:25:53

They were on their fucking board.

2:25:55

Well, they want the world to be a better place too.

2:25:56

And so –

2:25:57

And so they just want to help people.

2:26:01

That's what it's about.

2:26:02

That's all it's about.

2:26:02

They want to bring democracy.

2:26:03

That's what I've been saying.

2:26:05

I'm glad you came around.

2:26:05

Thank you.

2:26:06

That's why I brought you here.

2:26:07

I brought you here to educate you.

2:26:11

I'm an educator.

2:26:12

Breaking.

2:26:13

President Biden says on a conference call he's staying in.

2:26:15

Yes.

2:26:16

I'm running.

2:26:17

I am the leader of the Democratic Party.

2:26:19

No one is pushing me out.

2:26:20

I've been knocked down before and counted out my whole life.

2:26:23

When you get knocked down, you get back up.

2:26:25

I think – I bet my phone was lighting up.

2:26:31

I like his moxie.

2:26:32

I like it.

2:26:33

I've been told by – I have a billionaire friend who's like a donor.

2:26:37

They go, hey, they had a big donor meeting in Denver.

2:26:40

Like 40 of the top Democratic donors.

2:26:42

And they said, who here wants to get rid of Joe Biden?

2:26:44

And every hand went up.

2:26:45

So that's –

2:26:46

I think Jill Biden is a secret Trump fan.

2:26:48

That's what I think.

2:26:49

And I think she knows the way to get Trump back in the White House and

2:26:52

straighten this country

2:26:53

out.

2:26:53

Is to keep her husband, Joe Biden, running.

2:26:57

There's no way she thinks he's okay.

2:27:00

So something's going on.

2:27:02

What – what – like conspiratorially – pretend to be Kurt Metzger for a

2:27:05

moment.

2:27:05

And what do you think – like if you had to say, why would she want him in?

2:27:10

You would say, well, because she thinks maybe he can win even though he's demented.

2:27:15

And maybe she can stay in power.

2:27:17

But also, maybe he doesn't get prosecuted.

2:27:19

So this is my question about the recent Supreme Court ruling about the

2:27:22

presidential immunity.

2:27:25

If I was in the Democratic Party and I looked at what's going on with Donald

2:27:30

Trump and I looked

2:27:32

at the very real possibility that Donald Trump might get back into the White

2:27:36

House, I would

2:27:36

say, listen, all this Burisma stuff, all this – this is big time shit.

2:27:42

There's a lot of evidence.

2:27:44

Not a little bit of evidence like the Trump thing.

2:27:46

Not 34 charges of felonies, which is just a misdemeanor.

2:27:50

That's just 34 different checks he wrote for a porn star, which is what a cheap

2:27:53

bastard.

2:27:54

He paid her over 34 different times, like payments.

2:27:57

I'll give you installments.

2:27:59

I'll give her installments.

2:28:01

A little bit here, a little bit there.

2:28:02

She doesn't get it all in one lump.

2:28:04

Well, did you ever see the video of how Bill Clinton paid off Paula Jones back

2:28:07

when he was

2:28:08

running for president?

2:28:08

When she had a big – she had the big check.

2:28:11

Remember she had the big check that she won a game show?

2:28:13

Oh, really?

2:28:13

Yeah.

2:28:13

It was $850,000 he paid her off.

2:28:16

Right.

2:28:16

And back then –

2:28:17

And they admitted it.

2:28:17

They go, hey, okay, now this is over.

2:28:19

We paid her off.

2:28:19

Yep.

2:28:20

How –

2:28:22

Well, the thing was like writing it down on a ledger.

2:28:24

There was a campaign front.

2:28:25

Yeah, yeah.

2:28:25

That's the – but in normal cases, as Andrew Cuomo said on Bill Maher's show,

2:28:29

that's

2:28:30

just a misdemeanor.

2:28:30

That's – you get a fine.

2:28:31

I'm telling you.

2:28:32

They fucked up with that Cuomo guy.

2:28:34

That guy could have been the president.

2:28:35

And he'd probably be a good president.

2:28:37

He was a good mayor.

2:28:38

I mean, he's a good governor.

2:28:39

Like, wasn't he?

2:28:41

Wouldn't he?

2:28:41

He's better than Hochul, right?

2:28:43

I mean, I don't know.

2:28:44

He was – like, everybody loved him at the beginning of COVID.

2:28:48

They loved him.

2:28:49

You know?

2:28:49

Chelsea Handler was saying she's Cuomo-sexual.

2:28:52

Remember that?

2:28:52

Remember that?

2:28:53

Cuomo-sexual.

2:28:54

Everybody loved him.

2:28:54

Everybody loved him.

2:28:55

Because he was the stern, like, straightforward, practical –

2:29:02

He was the anti-Trump leader, right?

2:29:04

Yeah.

2:29:05

He was a leader.

2:29:05

He seemed like a leader.

2:29:06

Big, handsome guy.

2:29:08

He speaks very well.

2:29:10

He also seems like a mob boss.

2:29:12

You know?

2:29:12

It's like, oh, yeah, he'll take care of it.

2:29:15

Mr. Cuomo.

2:29:16

Mr. Cuomo's got it all under control.

2:29:18

Are they fucked up?

2:29:19

Like, that –

2:29:20

I love my brother.

2:29:20

You have so few charismatic people that are experienced in politics that could

2:29:26

have actually

2:29:26

gone against Trump.

2:29:27

That was the main guy, in my opinion.

2:29:30

Yeah.

2:29:31

And I was hoping for it, because the guy who does the voices on my show, Mike

2:29:34

McCray,

2:29:34

he does an Andrew Cuomo.

2:29:35

Does he do a good one?

2:29:36

He does a very funny one.

2:29:37

Yeah, yeah.

2:29:38

I like when you have people call in that aren't the people.

2:29:41

And a lot of people are like, what?

2:29:42

People think it's him.

2:29:43

Yeah.

2:29:44

Who do you have call in?

2:29:44

Like, what different people do you have?

2:29:45

Well, the first time I had Bill O'Reilly call in, people at KPFQ were like –

2:29:49

And they go, Bill O'Reilly just called someone a whore.

2:29:53

And I'm like, no, that's –

2:29:54

So it's that.

2:29:57

He did an amazing Mitt Romney.

2:29:59

He was hoping for Mitt Romney to get elected.

2:30:01

Remember when Howard Stern had that guy that would call in as Letterman?

2:30:03

It was dead on.

2:30:05

Oh, and I never listened to Howard Stern.

2:30:06

Oh, my God.

2:30:06

Howard Stern used to have this Letterman guy would call in dead on.

2:30:09

Oh, really?

2:30:10

Dead on.

2:30:11

Just saying wild shit.

2:30:13

And he would say it was David Letterman.

2:30:14

Oh, David Letterman's on the phone.

2:30:16

That's what I do.

2:30:16

I just pretend –

2:30:18

Oh, Mike also does Jeff Bridges.

2:30:21

Oh, really?

2:30:22

Who does Jeff Bridges?

2:30:23

That's a weird one.

2:30:24

Hey, I can't do it.

2:30:25

Right.

2:30:25

I can't do it.

2:30:26

He's like, far out, man.

2:30:27

Oh, he does Jeff Bridges as Lebowski?

2:30:29

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:30:30

One of the greatest movies of all time.

2:30:31

All time.

2:30:32

All time.

2:30:33

And he does –

2:30:34

Who else does he do that nobody else does?

2:30:37

Oh, he does a great Kevin Spacey.

2:30:42

Oh, wow.

2:30:43

Oh, it's fucking –

2:30:44

Everything he says is like that.

2:30:46

That's right.

2:30:48

Tell me about your lesbian niece.

2:30:50

Anyway, it's –

2:30:53

So, he does a –

2:30:55

Yeah, he's brilliant.

2:30:55

So, he was hoping for Mitt Romney

2:31:00

because nobody else did a Mitt Romney.

2:31:02

Did you see the contrast between the debate in 2012

2:31:05

with Barack Obama and Mitt Romney?

2:31:08

And somebody put it up side-by-side.

2:31:10

Because that was his bad night?

2:31:10

No, no, no.

2:31:11

No, no, no.

2:31:12

Just the way they spoke with each other.

2:31:14

There's a video that shows the contrast

2:31:16

between Mitt Romney and Barack Obama

2:31:18

speaking so cordially and professionally

2:31:21

and graciously to each other in 2012.

2:31:23

And then 2024 with Trump and Biden

2:31:26

going at each other.

2:31:27

I didn't see it.

2:31:28

You're a sucker.

2:31:29

You're a loser.

2:31:30

Yeah.

2:31:30

You know, and then he's like,

2:31:31

He can't play golf.

2:31:33

He's got no golf game.

2:31:35

I have a six handicap.

2:31:36

He goes,

2:31:37

I have a six handicap.

2:31:38

But that's how wild that dude is.

2:31:40

And then he changed it to –

2:31:41

And then immediately he goes,

2:31:41

it was an eight.

2:31:42

Like, you just switched it?

2:31:43

He's a bullshit artist.

2:31:46

And the worst.

2:31:48

But I love when Trump says to you,

2:31:51

let's not be children here.

2:31:52

Like, holy shit.

2:31:53

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:31:55

It's hilarious.

2:31:56

Here, I'll play golf with you,

2:31:58

but you've got to carry your own bags.

2:32:00

Do you think you can carry your own bags?

2:32:02

You can't walk down a fucking flight of stairs.

2:32:04

This is crazy.

2:32:04

You can't even carry the own load in your pants.

2:32:07

Ah!

2:32:07

It's just –

2:32:09

What a wild time, man.

2:32:09

Do you think he shit himself?

2:32:10

People were saying he shit himself

2:32:12

when he was with Macron.

2:32:13

Remember he bent over?

2:32:14

Perhaps.

2:32:15

Maybe he was preventing himself.

2:32:16

I've shit myself before.

2:32:17

Things happen.

2:32:18

Things go wrong.

2:32:20

Things go wrong.

2:32:21

That's what I say about Mitch McConnell.

2:32:23

People go,

2:32:23

you see him have a stroke?

2:32:24

I go, no,

2:32:24

he shit his pants.

2:32:25

Look at his face.

2:32:26

I know that face.

2:32:27

I've made that face.

2:32:28

The Mitch McConnell one?

2:32:29

I think he's –

2:32:30

No.

2:32:30

I think he Windows 95.

2:32:31

Yeah.

2:32:32

I think he locked up.

2:32:33

Yeah, he clicked.

2:32:33

Someone need to control,

2:32:34

alt, delete.

2:32:35

Yeah.

2:32:36

That poor guy.

2:32:37

All those people.

2:32:38

There's like,

2:32:39

you shouldn't –

2:32:40

We have the oldest fucking people.

2:32:42

They're so old.

2:32:42

Why –

2:32:43

Well, because the young people are all –

2:32:45

you know,

2:32:45

there's all a bunch of ex-girlfriends

2:32:47

and ex-husbands out there

2:32:48

that are talking shit about them

2:32:50

and they're terrified to run

2:32:51

and if they have real leadership qualities,

2:32:53

they probably have a bunch of disgruntled

2:32:55

former employees

2:32:56

and a bunch of people they can call upon.

2:32:57

They can make up stories.

2:32:59

They can concoct narratives.

2:33:00

If you're not chosen to be in that position,

2:33:02

you want to buck the system.

2:33:03

That's what we're seeing with Trump.

2:33:05

They come for you.

2:33:06

They come for you in very, very –

2:33:08

Look how they came for RFK Jr.

2:33:09

Yep.

2:33:10

Look at it.

2:33:10

And they're still doing it.

2:33:11

They just brought up a thing about a nanny

2:33:13

from the late 90s.

2:33:14

Did you see that?

2:33:15

No, I didn't see it.

2:33:16

No.

2:33:16

Yeah.

2:33:17

But here's the thing about RFK Jr.

2:33:18

They don't think he can win right now.

2:33:19

What does it say?

2:33:20

I'm looking up a Biden farting or shitting himself

2:33:22

and found this story I never heard.

2:33:24

What does it say?

2:33:24

Joe Biden or the new Mr. Trump?

2:33:27

Camilla hasn't stopped talking about

2:33:28

hearing the president break wind

2:33:30

during the chat at COP26 climate summit in Glasgow.

2:33:34

So Biden farted himself?

2:33:37

It was a long and loud –

2:33:39

And impossible to ignore.

2:33:40

And impossible to ignore.

2:33:41

Camilla hasn't stopped talking about it.

2:33:43

That Biden just farts.

2:33:45

Farted in a meeting, yeah.

2:33:46

He produced a little natural gas of his own

2:33:48

at the COP26 summit.

2:33:50

It was audible enough to make the Duchess of Cornwall blush.

2:33:53

But is this the Daily Mail?

2:33:54

Yeah, they can just kind of say things, can't they?

2:33:56

Oh, okay.

2:33:57

Over there, they can just kind of say things.

2:33:59

You know, that's why –

2:34:00

They got it from Politico.

2:34:01

Oh, they say it too?

2:34:02

They were reporting their report.

2:34:03

Oh, my goodness.

2:34:04

Maybe it is true.

2:34:05

Let's go with it.

2:34:06

Old people fart.

2:34:08

It happens.

2:34:09

Yeah.

2:34:10

That guy's not in control of anything.

2:34:11

You think he's in control of his farts?

2:34:13

So, do you think someone messed up and gave Joe Biden the real vaccine?

2:34:16

I don't think that's what happened.

2:34:18

I think he's dying.

2:34:20

I mean, he had two brain surgeries.

2:34:22

Yeah.

2:34:23

He had a brain surgery where they literally cut the top of your head off.

2:34:26

He had aneurysms.

2:34:27

Like, he had like –

2:34:28

But, look, I just told you the study from South Korea.

2:34:31

Oh, the Alzheimer's thing?

2:34:33

Yeah, it spurs it on.

2:34:34

Well, I mean, I don't think any of that stuff's going to help.

2:34:37

I mean, but I think he was already a deteriorating state.

2:34:39

Yeah, he was, definitely.

2:34:40

Period.

2:34:40

So, I saw a guy, this guy, Dr. John Campbell.

2:34:43

Sure.

2:34:43

Yeah, he's great.

2:34:44

He thinks –

2:34:45

Yeah, he says –

2:34:47

Although, he pretends I don't exist.

2:34:49

He wouldn't respond to me.

2:34:50

What do you mean?

2:34:51

He won't come on my show.

2:34:52

He won't talk to me.

2:34:52

I wonder why.

2:34:54

He goes on everybody else's show.

2:34:56

That's bizarre.

2:34:58

Including Russell Brand.

2:34:59

But, um, he just – the other day I saw a video.

2:35:05

I tweeted it out that he says he thinks he has Lewy body disorder,

2:35:09

which is what I think Robin Williams said.

2:35:11

Yes, he did, yeah.

2:35:12

And so, and he talks about all the different things that –

2:35:14

and people will mistake it for Alzheimer's and will mistake it for Parkinson's.

2:35:18

But it's really this Lewy body disorder thing, so.

2:35:21

He might be right.

2:35:22

He's been right through the entire pandemic, very reasonable and very right

2:35:27

when he's talking about –

2:35:28

Well, once he realized that it was a lie.

2:35:31

Yeah.

2:35:31

And then he's like – he got duped.

2:35:33

Mm-hmm.

2:35:34

He – it's like all these people, like even like Pierre Corey's,

2:35:37

like I didn't realize how corrupt a medical field is

2:35:41

and how they control the medical journals

2:35:44

and they can just make a study that will disprove a drug is good

2:35:47

and they'll just do it wrong, say it's bad.

2:35:49

Yeah.

2:35:49

And so, yeah, he was – he found this out through COVID, too,

2:35:53

that like, wow, the medical journals are all corrupt.

2:35:56

And will he be saying that he was – so he thinks that Biden has Lewy body

2:35:59

dementia?

2:36:00

Yeah, that's it.

2:36:00

Wow.

2:36:02

Yeah.

2:36:03

I mean, it's just shocking that he can say that.

2:36:06

I'm not going anywhere.

2:36:07

You get knocked down.

2:36:07

You get back up.

2:36:08

Like, there's no –

2:36:10

You didn't get knocked down.

2:36:11

No one knocked you down.

2:36:13

But no one has the – that's what's crazy.

2:36:15

No one has the ability in the Democratic Party to pull him aside and say it's

2:36:18

over.

2:36:18

Like, who would be that person?

2:36:20

This is the question.

2:36:21

Obama, right?

2:36:21

Yeah, why is that –

2:36:23

Obama was the one who got everybody to drop out in the primary in 2020.

2:36:25

Right.

2:36:26

Except for Elizabeth Warren so they could split the vote of Bernie.

2:36:30

Right.

2:36:30

Right.

2:36:31

So, I think it's Obama.

2:36:32

So, why wouldn't Obama have that power over him now?

2:36:36

You think once he's president, he's like, I'm president, goddammit.

2:36:38

I think he's getting replaced.

2:36:40

I think he's getting –

2:36:41

I think he's getting replaced.

2:36:42

I don't care what he says.

2:36:43

But do you think there's a possibility that they would –

2:36:46

Of course there is.

2:36:48

Someone would – I think, possibly.

2:36:50

If they needed to.

2:36:51

I mean, you could assassinate him with a balloon.

2:36:53

I mean, you don't –

2:36:54

You could assassinate him with a mosquito bite.

2:36:56

Yeah, you don't have to try hard.

2:36:57

It's a scary movie and he's dead.

2:36:59

Obama overtakes Joe Biden as the favorite to be the Democratic candidate.

2:37:02

It's like a betting site, though.

2:37:03

So, like, she became the top odds.

2:37:06

Well, bro, you want Trump to win.

2:37:08

Again, I would have her run against Trump.

2:37:11

What we know about what has been and what will be based on what we know about

2:37:16

what has already existed.

2:37:17

This time that we're living in and time is a – time just passes by.

2:37:22

What can be unburdened by what has been?

2:37:26

The crazy thing is she's said it more than once.

2:37:29

Yeah, she's said it a million times.

2:37:30

Like, she didn't even tighten it up.

2:37:31

And then she does it with, like, different takes.

2:37:33

Like, okay, give me a different take.

2:37:34

What can be unburdened by what has been?

2:37:38

Like, you're doing a read.

2:37:40

Like, you're doing a fucking audition.

2:37:42

What can be – what is it?

2:37:45

And then she'll do it – and then she'll do it laughing.

2:37:47

Give me one laughing.

2:37:48

Oh, my God.

2:37:49

Give me one where you're about to cry.

2:37:51

It really is idiocracy.

2:37:52

Give me one where you're – be overly sincere.

2:37:54

Give me one where you're – just throw it away.

2:37:57

Throw it away.

2:37:57

Have you watched Idiocracy recently?

2:37:59

I haven't watched it.

2:38:00

It's like a documentary.

2:38:01

Watch it now, and you're like, oh, my God.

2:38:04

I just so wish that George Carlin was still alive.

2:38:10

Yeah.

2:38:10

That would have been fun.

2:38:11

Because he was getting more cantankerous.

2:38:13

Oh, yeah.

2:38:14

He would have went crazy.

2:38:15

They would have killed him.

2:38:15

They maybe killed him anyway.

2:38:17

Maybe that's what happened.

2:38:19

Maybe we still have him.

2:38:20

The government saw it coming.

2:38:21

When did he die?

2:38:23

2018, I believe.

2:38:24

And how about – I don't know.

2:38:26

But how about how – again, it's because the media

2:38:31

is controlled that nobody cares that Jeffrey Epstein's –

2:38:34

2008.

2:38:34

Oh, I was off by 10 years.

2:38:36

Wow.

2:38:37

He was only 71?

2:38:39

Yeah.

2:38:39

See?

2:38:40

They killed him.

2:38:40

Told you.

2:38:41

Well, if you see that –

2:38:43

Looked like shit, right?

2:38:44

If he –

2:38:45

Well, he had a lot of heart attacks.

2:38:47

He did a lot of coke.

2:38:48

Oh, he did a lot of pills, too.

2:38:49

Yeah.

2:38:49

Remember, there was a few years back where even in his elder years,

2:38:53

he went to rehab for pills.

2:38:55

71 does not seem that old, right?

2:38:59

Especially now that –

2:39:00

No.

2:39:00

No.

2:39:01

Wow.

2:39:01

That's 14 years older than me.

2:39:03

Yeah, that's – I can't do the math, but –

2:39:06

Yeah.

2:39:06

Drinking 20 beers a day.

2:39:09

In 1973, he says, he was smoking joints before breakfast,

2:39:12

drinking 20 beers a day, and sharing a heavy cocaine habit with Brenda,

2:39:16

a freelance talent coordinator for Hollywood production companies.

2:39:20

Wow.

2:39:21

Yeah, he was going hard.

2:39:22

So he blew his ticker out.

2:39:24

Yeah.

2:39:25

It happens.

2:39:26

He lose a lot of the greats that way.

2:39:28

And, you know, if you see, I saw the one person show his daughter did about it,

2:39:33

about him.

2:39:34

Yeah.

2:39:34

And she talks about how his last special, when she walked into the green room,

2:39:38

and he turned

2:39:39

around, it was like he had aged 10 years from the last time she had seen him,

2:39:43

and he looked

2:39:44

like this old man, and he was shorter, and he was bent over.

2:39:47

And, yeah, he did look – he did seem like Biden, how Biden aged like that.

2:39:51

It seemed like that happened with him.

2:39:53

Well, everybody that I know that did heavy coke in the 70s, by the time the 90s

2:39:58

rolled around,

2:39:59

they were fucked.

2:40:00

Yeah?

2:40:00

They were fucked.

2:40:01

Yeah.

2:40:01

Mitzi, allegedly.

2:40:03

God rest her soul.

2:40:04

Oh, yeah?

2:40:05

Yeah.

2:40:05

She used to like to party.

2:40:07

And, you know, so many others.

2:40:09

Richard Pryor, of course, you know, loved cocaine, and, you know, by the end,

2:40:13

he was –

2:40:13

I saw him right at the end.

2:40:15

He used to go up at the comedy store.

2:40:16

I worked with him.

2:40:17

Yeah?

2:40:18

If you saw him at the comedy store, you probably saw me open for him.

2:40:20

Excuse me, me going after him, rather.

2:40:22

I used to have the bomb going after him.

2:40:24

He also weathered serious tax problems, a heart attack, and two open-heart

2:40:27

surgeries.

2:40:28

Jesus Christ.

2:40:29

His health problems cost him five years of productivity between 77 and 82.

2:40:33

Oh, wow.

2:40:34

Even back then?

2:40:34

No kidding.

2:40:35

He was having heart attacks in 77?

2:40:37

Though he had been able to taper his cocaine use on his own, he said, he

2:40:42

continued to abuse

2:40:43

alcohol and also became addicted to Vicodin.

2:40:46

Oh, that's hard.

2:40:46

2004, he entered a rehabilitation center.

2:40:49

No kidding.

2:40:49

Yeah.

2:40:50

Yeah, so he was –

2:40:52

So if that was – so if he died – that was four years before he died.

2:40:56

Yeah.

2:40:56

He went into rehab for Vicodin.

2:40:58

Yeah.

2:40:59

Wow.

2:40:59

He was probably in bad shape.

2:41:01

Wow.

2:41:01

Sucks.

2:41:02

Sucks.

2:41:02

Sucks that so many of those greats just get hooked on these terrible things.

2:41:06

I was so lucky to dodge that bullet.

2:41:07

When I was sick and I was going through my bone disease, I used to have to take

2:41:11

a handful

2:41:11

of Vicodin just to get out of bed.

2:41:13

Oof.

2:41:13

I'd have to set my alarm for like a half hour before I had to get out of bed

2:41:17

and then

2:41:17

take them and then wait for them to kick in so I could get out of bed.

2:41:20

God damn.

2:41:20

It was tough.

2:41:21

But I didn't get addicted.

2:41:22

And then, you know, all the – the only thing I ever got addicted to was

2:41:26

cigarettes.

2:41:26

Wow.

2:41:28

That's crazy.

2:41:29

And, you know, when I was younger in my – before I became a comedian, I used

2:41:33

to drink gin.

2:41:35

Oh, it was just – I mean, just drinking.

2:41:38

We'd finish off a bottle, you know.

2:41:41

I mean, it was crazy.

2:41:42

I can't believe I didn't become an alcoholic.

2:41:43

I mean, maybe people would say you were back then.

2:41:46

But, you know, I just drank on the weekends.

2:41:48

And then you just stopped.

2:41:49

And then, yeah, when I became a comedian, I was like, oh, that was – I pretty

2:41:52

much

2:41:52

stopped because I didn't want to go on stage drunk.

2:41:55

Right.

2:41:56

And – whereas now, I like to have one or two drinks before I go on stage.

2:42:00

Loosen you up a little bit.

2:42:02

I become a different – it takes away a little bit of a sensor.

2:42:06

Yeah.

2:42:06

Yeah.

2:42:07

So, it's funny.

2:42:08

Like, I'll do two shows.

2:42:10

And so, the first show, Sober.

2:42:11

And then the second show – I remember I was in Chicago doing a live show with

2:42:17

the video.

2:42:18

And the second show, I was a little hammered.

2:42:21

And it was a totally different show.

2:42:24

More fun, right?

2:42:24

It was more fun.

2:42:25

Yeah, there you go.

2:42:26

It was.

2:42:27

I was like, wow.

2:42:28

Alcohol has its place.

2:42:29

It just doesn't have its place for everybody.

2:42:31

And it doesn't have its place if you're using it every day.

2:42:33

It's just like everything else.

2:42:34

Yeah, yeah.

2:42:35

I've got to wrap this up and bring it home.

2:42:37

Jimmy, you're a fucking gem.

2:42:39

You're a gem of a human being.

2:42:40

I appreciate you very much.

2:42:41

And I'm glad you're out there.

2:42:42

I really am.

2:42:43

I love your show.

2:42:44

I love the courage you have and your ability to chase down stories and find the

2:42:49

truth of it.

2:42:50

And also, I think what's really important is you get it out there in a funny

2:42:54

way.

2:42:54

I think that it helps people accept it more.

2:42:56

Well, I'm flattered, Joe.

2:42:58

I really appreciate you saying that.

2:42:59

I appreciate you.

2:43:00

As always, I'm glad you have this show.

2:43:02

Thank you.

2:43:03

Okay.

2:43:04

Good to see you.

2:43:04

We're going to have fun tonight.

2:43:05

Yeah, we're looking forward to it.

2:43:06

Bye, everybody.

2:43:06

Bye, everybody.