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1:18

in love, that's what I know

1:25

You're no stranger in love, I got the fog

1:28

I'm gonna speed it to speed

1:37

I

1:47

don't like it. I need to be free.

1:49

I need to be free creatively. I don't want to be tied to this. I'm

1:51

glad to be with you. That's the sound of

1:54

Monday. It's our first day where we're not doing

1:57

free Mug Club month anymore, so you get to watch the rest of the hour

1:59

show, of course.

1:59

on well actually only on

2:02

Mud Club, not necessarily on Rumble. We have

2:04

a lot to get to today. I don't know if you know this, but

2:06

we're now allowing illegal LGBTQ

2:09

AIP. We're giving them the right of way. They

2:11

get the express checkout now as a matter of policy

2:14

if they're 12, lesbian, or less, or sometimes if there's 13 drag

2:17

queens. That's what we call the grace drag queen

2:20

item. And we're exporting the United

2:22

States. We're exporting LGBTQ AIP degeneracy. I

2:25

don't know if you know this right now. I tried

2:27

to send it out to Japan and I said, oh, no, no, no, no.

2:29

Perversion. Disgusting.

2:32

Yes. But that's what we want to do. So for the

2:34

first time in American history, I would say there are some things that are

2:37

still proud to be American. You

2:39

know, remember Michelle Obama said for the first time in her life when her

2:41

husband was proud to be, she was proud to be an American

2:43

when her husband became president? The

2:45

reverse of that for me, for the first time in my adult

2:47

life, there's some, I'm kind of embarrassed.

2:50

I don't know if you guys can comment below. You

2:52

feel that way?

2:53

I'm patriotic for what America was,

2:55

what it's been since its inception up

2:57

until today. And I don't know. I'm

3:00

not a big fan of what it is that we're spreading across the globe. New

3:02

credit rules for everybody out there. If you have low credit,

3:04

you get actually better terms. So you're

3:07

welcome. And AOC wants us to censor everybody

3:09

who's not AOC. Fox News, they call for

3:11

censorship. They call for removal of Fox News

3:13

and people who disagree with. And of course, big tech is complicit.

3:15

Could I talk about a lot of that and more?

3:18

I don't know. Oh, God, you guys just sandwiched in a

3:20

Lizzo thing. I just saw a Lizzo clip. It's

3:24

hard to sandwich that in. Gerald A.

3:26

Number two. How are you, sir? I'm doing

3:29

well.

3:29

How are you? I'm good. I'm

3:31

good. I'm tired. My son threw a fit

3:33

because he had to get off the choo-choo at the mall and then it was a big,

3:36

it was his first public fit. Are you not taking

3:38

him back to said choo-choo or? I did.

3:41

I took him twice. I took him twice, but I can't afford it

3:43

three times because I'm a juju.

3:46

It's

3:48

been claimed. And you know him. You love

3:50

him. You hear this.

3:52

You know who it is. He is

3:55

in Ocean, at the Ocean Front Resort, the Hilton

3:57

in Daytona Beach, Florida. Also has

3:59

a roller skater. party may 12th and

4:02

then May 19th and 20th at

4:04

Hyena's in Dallas Texas

4:06

so go to Nick Dip or Nick

4:08

de Paulo show.com where you can go and see all those tour

4:11

dates I say the funniest man alive

4:13

on stage Nick de Paulo how are you sir? Very

4:15

good Michelle Obama said that was the first time

4:17

she's proud of American right after she was drafted

4:19

by the Cowboys in the

4:21

second round. I loved her

4:23

in pumping iron. Yeah

4:26

they put her under the nickel package.

4:29

See

4:33

she didn't even have good form she didn't fully extend the tricep

4:36

extension see when I do it I do the full extension.

4:38

Ah that's pretty good arm for

4:40

a TV show host. Oh

4:43

you're far too flattering this would never be allowed on TV. It's

4:47

a webisode. Remember how easy is that term? Really?

4:49

They used to call them webisodes but now it's just what people

4:52

watch. No one watches TV anymore. Webisode?

4:54

Webisode. That's horrendous. Yeah it's silly.

4:57

What we do is silly speaking I'm just trying to avoid this

4:59

because we have to watch this I'm sorry Nick. Friday

5:02

Lizzo brought drag queens on stage

5:03

to her Knoxville concert

5:05

to protest Tennessee's law I don't know if you know

5:08

they're bagging. They're banning drag shows

5:10

for minors. Right. Which basically

5:13

seems like you know you're banning minors from going to strip clubs

5:15

how dare they? Yeah. So not to

5:17

be out to compounding the issue. Adding

5:20

weight to it. Yes giving it weight is

5:23

a here's Lizzo bringing drag queens on

5:25

the stage and let's just roll it because there's

5:27

no other way to I've been putting this off long enough.

5:29

Oh

5:49

no jump.

5:50

This is a wonderful protest.

5:53

Some nicely engineered stage.

5:59

I

6:03

said make some noise for these queers. Now

6:06

that was me. Nick

6:09

was there. Yes. Notice,

6:12

notice, I don't know if you know that. I caught our jock. Tom

6:17

Jones concert and wants a spiked jock. I

6:23

just, I noticed

6:25

there's not a lot of like 70 year old lizzos

6:28

around.

6:28

So yes, it's beautiful and brave, but you're

6:30

dying.

6:31

Yeah. She, she looks again,

6:33

not to make another NFL reference. It was

6:36

a, please do. Alignment called Nate Newton.

6:38

Yes. That's what that

6:40

was. She, that was the purple people eaters. It's just.

6:45

Unbelievable. What is she deadlifting? She

6:48

doesn't really even need a deadlift so much as like, just, she just

6:50

puts hooks on her hands and leans

6:52

right away. That takes 400 pounds off the bar. It's

6:54

a leverage thing. So you have to respect your technique.

6:56

And this is a thing. This is by the way, overturning

6:58

the Tennessee federal court, the law band adult

7:01

cabaret

7:01

entertainment, where minors might be attending.

7:04

So that's what she's protesting is bringing out a bunch of drag

7:07

queens to her show to try and talk.

7:10

Men acting like women

7:12

is appropriate for children. And she feels that

7:14

she needs to protest. And do you notice she put all the fat ones right

7:16

at the front of the line?

7:18

Yes. Are there any other kinds seriously? Oh, look at the

7:20

other drag queens. The point is they did some pushups. Thank

7:24

God you have a small monitor. I have to see this on the big screen. Whereas

7:28

in Florida, I don't know if you know, Florida's house, the Senate, they passed

7:30

legislation banning minors from drag events.

7:32

Look, isn't this common ground? Remember when they said, yeah,

7:35

you're just, you're building straw men. And we said,

7:37

you know what? It's going to involve children at this point.

7:39

I know it's not direct pedophilia, but when you're

7:42

directly sexualizing children and making

7:44

it your raison d'être, like they're coming for your kids.

7:47

I've thought talked about doing this. I think it would be interesting

7:49

to watch one of the entire Senate hearings,

7:51

like a state state hearing, where they argue

7:53

this legislation. When you actually watch it on

7:55

C-SPAN, there is not one Democrat.

7:58

It's shocking. One saying,

7:59

Maybe you know we shouldn't have like

8:02

men dressed as women in thongs with kids all of them

8:04

are saying this is art It's necessary.

8:06

How dare you be intolerant, and I think the pendulum

8:08

swinging the other way How many of you right now say you

8:10

know what? Tolerance and patience those

8:13

aren't weaknesses that I'm going to I'm going

8:15

to hold as a value anymore Yeah, no and look when

8:17

Taylor Swift goes out and you know undulates

8:19

in something that's barely covering her body I'm like

8:21

look I don't want girls to see Taylor Swift isn't

8:23

I don't think she does that she did that at her last one Yes,

8:27

can I see footage no? No,

8:29

it's more. It's

8:30

more Lizzo for you. Don't finish your Lizzo That's

8:35

not somebody who we go. Oh yeah of course she does that it's

8:37

like somebody who doesn't necessarily always do that It's

8:40

kind of like

8:41

when you do I would do that she was undulating

8:43

well So what she doing shaking off the remainder of her pigment

8:46

how dare you? But I

8:48

wouldn't like that for them anyway So why is it something

8:50

that a man can dress up as a woman and all of a sudden?

8:52

It's okay for you to do that in front of children. I

8:54

wouldn't want that for kids in the first place I

8:57

don't want who it is. I don't want kids at strip clubs. It's

8:59

that simple by the way I don't know if in case you're wondering

9:01

how important it is to LGBTQ a The

9:04

gay event in in Florida.

9:06

I think it was in Florida I don't know there was a pride event on Friday

9:08

was across the country, but they were cancelled when

9:10

kids

9:11

could not be there They're like kids can't

9:13

be here. What are we doing this? What are we

9:15

doing this for? We can't have sex with chokers

9:17

on floats if there isn't a six-year-old there They're

9:20

trying to put a pole in every Chuck E. Cheese Already

9:24

is one Nick I've

9:27

used it, but I bring sanitizer. So it's

9:29

okay. Chuck E. Cheese. I proud is really crappy

9:32

now by the way I went there recently remember we were a little at the robot.

9:34

I don't remember Those dumps.

9:36

I don't have kids unless I'm trying to pick them up. Why would

9:38

I be in there?

9:41

Their pizzas not

9:43

bad. It's a live show by the way Monday through Friday

9:47

Their pizza is not bad sucks shut

9:49

up.

9:49

How is it really up here? It's not terrible

9:52

It's really not getting you from Montreal, but how is

9:54

it really well much? Okay Oh, yeah, good

9:56

pizza. I've had my good

9:59

New York and Boston, so no

10:02

pizza's good to you. Montreal

10:04

is good. But now they're at restaurants releasing Montreal style

10:07

pizza, like there's no such thing. It's not a style, we just have pizza.

10:10

So I don't understand, we've got an all-thrills. It's a Monday

10:12

show live, Monday through

10:14

Friday. Weekday show, Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.

10:16

Eastern. So you can just,

10:18

if you're watching right now on Rumble, right now you just click

10:20

that button once we go off Rumble, you'll see that

10:22

button right now. You hit mug club, and guess

10:24

what? You get to continue watching a full hour and you

10:26

get Nick's show at 5 p.m. Which

10:29

really should

10:29

probably be at 1 a.m. That's about

10:32

the right time. But you know what, it's online, it's

10:34

a webisode. So let's go to LGBTQAI.

10:39

Aliens now on

10:41

the border. Undocumented trannies,

10:44

I guess is the correct term. So

10:47

there's new legislation that would prevent undocumented

10:50

aliens, if they're LGBT specifically,

10:53

from being detained from

10:54

crossing the border. So specific exceptions, which I

10:56

don't know when that starts to become discrimination.

10:59

First of all, gay people love to be detained. Yes,

11:02

well they're not, they love to be restrained. They love

11:04

to be restrained. Oh, that's it, sorry.

11:06

Yeah, and this was introduced by, what's

11:09

his name? Obviously Cory Booker,

11:11

Pramila, what's his name? Jayapal.

11:13

Jayapal, yeah. So, yeah,

11:16

exactly. The bill broadly defines,

11:18

very broadly, protects what they would call vulnerable

11:20

persons. That means under 21, over 60,

11:23

pregnant women, I'm surprised

11:24

I say women are not pregnant persons. Mental,

11:26

physical disabilities, that makes sense. And then also LGBTQI+.

11:32

So these are protected persons who will

11:34

not be detained at the border, and unsurprising, of course, are the new

11:36

images now emerging from the border today.

11:39

What you see is, I mean, it's a pandemic. Oh my gosh.

11:41

Oh, heaven. Now we know who to turn away.

11:44

And the federal government, they've instituted an LGBT,

11:46

because you're asking how, how they did a litmus test.

11:48

It's a tough chance. It's whether the migrants know all the words of Tiny

11:50

Dancer. They will

11:52

also accept step-for-step dance

11:55

number for either Hamilton or Miss Saigon.

11:58

Knowing all the tracks to share his greatest hits.

11:59

Yes. Lesbians qualify with

12:02

proof of purchase from Subaru, Orvis, or played

12:04

against softball. The point is, it's a

12:06

stupid rule. Oh,

12:08

don't worry, Steven, but if you're mentally

12:11

insane, you also fall into that category.

12:13

Exactly. So, yes. Yes.

12:16

No, no, no. They said it. We

12:19

must usher them right in to be a schizophrenic in LA. Yes.

12:22

Yes, we don't have enough of those.

12:23

Yeah. There aren't enough of those. It's sort of a

12:26

breakthrough. They're admitting to some mental illness and law.

12:28

You just talked about that this weekend, right? You

12:30

have a new bit that kind of happened on stage about how

12:32

it's mental illness in homeless people. Well,

12:34

yeah. As far as the transgender thing, I go,

12:37

I believe, I might be wrong, but I believe there's

12:39

some mental illness involved. And

12:42

I, you know, but don't make me participate in

12:44

your little mental illness games. You

12:46

don't like, you don't force

12:48

me to pet a homeless guy's imaginary dog. Right.

12:52

What is it, a collie? Yes.

12:53

When he claims he's Jesus, I don't ask him to turn

12:56

water into Colt 45. Exactly. So

12:58

don't, why do we have to play these games? Schlitz, it's

13:01

his first miracle. It

13:04

is a lesser miracle. Yeah, it's a lesser miracle. He

13:06

could have gone with steel reserves. So let's, let's think about this

13:08

again. Are people looking out for you, your representatives,

13:10

right? They're supposed to be your representatives. That's where a constitutional

13:12

republic. Okay. So not only

13:15

do we have open borders pretty much, but now we

13:17

have really double super, super extra

13:19

double secret borders if you're LGBTQ

13:21

AI plus. And again, we're joking about the fact

13:23

that litmus test. How do you know? You

13:26

don't think you're going to have some people. You

13:28

don't think El Chapo is going to put on some lipstick and a wig? I

13:30

know. Right. We have you,

13:32

the average American who was not part of the 0.5% of the population

13:34

who has to deal with the economy,

13:36

who has to deal with skyrocketing crime in major cities. We have 50

13:39

million fentanyl, fentanyl laced pills, right?

13:41

That had just made it across the border. 10,000 pounds of powdered

13:44

fentanyl was seized just last year. Border

13:46

encounters have gone up 257% since 2020. 60% of

13:50

unaccompanied minors are caught by cartels, are forced

13:52

into child porn, to forced into drug trafficking,

13:53

sex trafficking. But instead

13:56

the government decides what's most important is to make

13:58

sure that the backup dancers for Liz

13:59

those drag show get the right of way. Let

14:02

me ask you, do you, at a certain point, is it conspiratorial

14:05

to say this government wants it to get so bad

14:07

for you that you react? That's

14:09

what it feels like. Yeah, it definitely does. And let's

14:11

just be clear, I don't wanna say the government, Cory

14:13

Booker,

14:14

a clown that happens to be masquerading as

14:16

a senator right now is one of the people pushing

14:19

this. But here's the thing, it's so

14:21

in line with the message for the Democrats

14:24

that I would be surprised if it didn't pass. Yeah.

14:26

Like it's a joke to us, but it's like, well, this

14:29

is really stupid, but I guess I gotta sign off. Also,

14:32

by the way, if you put Cory Booker and AOC together, you get one

14:34

good eye. Which one? I

14:37

don't know. I haven't kept track

14:39

and there's a reverse mirror image when I watch it. Oh,

14:42

yeah, that's true. It seems like the evils just ends

14:44

up shifting your corneas at some point.

14:46

I don't know how it works. You see Satan's penis as

14:48

well. Yes. Oh, God. Good

14:51

Lord, Cheryl. I would say the

14:53

bigger thing is to worry about at the border. As

14:55

a matter of fact, we always have the camera, we take exclusive

14:58

to what's going on at the border right now.

15:00

Yeah. Don't

15:08

they stop me from acting?

15:09

It's sad when they, every time they

15:12

get separated. It's a barbecue at George Lopez's

15:14

house. Yeah. Who

15:17

I love, by the way. Yeah, plenty of maracas.

15:19

It's always fun when they, I particularly

15:21

like it when he makes jokes about how white people are

15:23

different from Mexican. No,

15:25

but I honestly, I like, because

15:28

he hits white people where they deserve to be hit,

15:30

like naming a kid Cooper and shit like that.

15:32

Right. Kind of. Seriously.

15:35

Yeah. I mean, we have grown a little soft as a race.

15:37

Yeah, we absolutely have. But I'm a Carlos Mencia

15:39

guy. Yeah. See

15:43

me go right with you. Just agreeing with the whole shit.

15:46

He's the what? A what? He did a cartoon

15:48

double-tail. It's

15:52

like he's the park ranger from Yogi Bear. Hacks!

15:57

So anyways, does that bring us to our next story? Any more comments on

15:59

the border?

15:59

happening at the border. This is an actual matter of policy. And

16:02

you have to ask yourself, again, what is it that happens within

16:04

our system? What would happen if the left had their way completely

16:06

unfettered? So we have open borders

16:08

and really open for LGBTQAAIP.

16:11

No actual commentary there. No

16:13

specifications as far as how

16:16

you gauge exactly what they are.

16:18

And now the United States has decided, remember how Superman,

16:21

it used to be, was it Freedom Justice the American

16:23

way? Yes. No, it was

16:26

just cocks. Because

16:28

this weekend Tokyo held its annual

16:30

gay pride parade, which no one cares about in Japan, and

16:32

the media desperately wants to make it a huge

16:35

deal and then we'll enter the U.S.

16:37

Okay. And I

16:39

know, look, look.

16:52

The

16:55

audio is important. Is it just me? You were going to say this, Nick.

16:57

I'll take the heat for this. I'll

16:59

take these arrows. Is it just me or is it a lot

17:01

harder to tell who's gay or trans there?

17:04

That's fair. It's a guy dressed up as a

17:06

woman or a woman. They all look like they have, you

17:09

know, in their eyes. What? I

17:11

cleaned it up. I cleaned it up. I

17:15

cleaned it up. I

17:18

liked them better when they were bombing

17:20

Pearl Harbor. Yes.

17:24

Come on. Different flags. What

17:27

are we doing to the, we're exporting

17:30

this all over the, you don't know anything we say to

17:32

the jail. This is a thing too. So Reuters posted that that

17:34

video was a big deal and

17:36

then they posted with a caption, cheering flag

17:38

waving crowds gather in Tokyo for the first

17:40

full pride parade

17:41

in four years, celebrating advances in LGBTQ

17:43

rights, but demanding Japan join other

17:46

advanced nations and legally recognizing same

17:48

sex marriage. Here's the thing.

17:50

There are a few fast facts that you need to know. The pride parade in Japan,

17:52

no one really actually cares about it. Okay. So

17:55

in New York, for example, the attendance was 5 million.

17:58

Those are the people who are left in the.

17:59

in that city who haven't been killed. And then

18:02

in Tokyo, it's 10,000.

18:04

To give you an idea,

18:06

professional wrestling shows in Japan will regularly

18:08

fill the Superdome with 90

18:11

something thousand people. I was about to say that Tokyo,

18:13

big city still, right? Big, big city. 10,000. Okay,

18:16

yeah, that's a small number for such a large city. And

18:18

this is the thing, they don't care about it. I think a lot of people

18:20

lose, they think that we've been told the United States is

18:22

the only country that we're so right winged. No, no, we're actually significantly

18:25

further left than a lot of other countries on social

18:27

issues. If you look at our abortion laws, even compared to most of

18:29

Europe, if you look at the LGBTQ compared

18:32

to all of Asia, and even actually a lot of Europe,

18:34

sure, they're open, they're broadly kind of

18:36

liberal, they're more open-minded, I guess people would say. But

18:38

as far as the trans stuff with kids, we're

18:40

really the frontier here. We're the tip of

18:42

that spear, unfortunately. We actually have to

18:44

pass a law that says, hey, maybe not

18:46

having minors in front of somebody that barely

18:48

has the man hammock strapped on

18:50

is probably a good law to have. Try and explain

18:53

that to a Japanese man. No. Like

18:55

we had to, you have to create a, we had to create

18:57

a law that you can't strip in

19:00

front of a child like, oh, no, no, no, no, no. You mean

19:03

a J.R.O. pervert?

19:04

No, it's a law. Death

19:06

penalty. Yeah. Death penalty.

19:09

No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. You don't, sorry. Cultural differences,

19:11

I don't know, I don't know. So the Democrats

19:13

here in the United States are not only trying to force progressive

19:16

value, I don't want to say progressive, they're trying to force other

19:18

countries, right? This is part of the leverage that we use. So

19:21

an example, the US ambassador to Tokyo, Rahm

19:24

Emanuel, most known for poking people's. Is

19:26

that right? You ever

19:28

doubted the swamp? You ever doubted

19:30

the swamp?

19:31

Rahm Emanuel is an ambassador to Tokyo

19:34

now? Yeah, exactly. How's he qualified?

19:37

Has this guy ever held private office in

19:39

his adult life? He came up with the crisis,

19:41

right? Yeah, exactly. Never let a good crisis go to

19:43

waste. That's who you want, handling. Never let a chest

19:46

in the shower go un-poked. Remember that? He was

19:48

like, you're gonna do what I say. It's like, this is the problem. These

19:50

guys have never been punched in the mouth. I know, somebody's got his

19:52

finger off. Yeah, well you would hope, but that's

19:54

a sign of pride in Japan. They're like, oh, Yakuza?

19:56

No, it was a queer in the shower.

19:59

We are in the shower. So rude. That's

20:02

the name of my memoir. Yes. There was

20:04

a name of my high school band. Yeah.

20:09

I thought it was like reverse psychology to pick up chicks. Never worked.

20:11

So he celebrated this event on Twitter, Roman

20:14

Manuel, saying, now is the time. Now is

20:16

the moment for Japan to be all that

20:18

Japan can be. Today

20:20

was a parade with purpose. 10,000 people,

20:23

just to be clear. Very, very small. Single digit percentage

20:25

compared to the United States of America. With

20:27

a city of 39.1 million.

20:29

Yeah, little

20:32

density. Think about that fast. I'm trying

20:34

out loud. Like, geez, you could only muster 10,000? 5,000, 10,000 people.

20:38

It's 39 million? 39 million. It's probably the greater

20:40

Tokyo area right around there. I don't know for sure.

20:42

That seems like a lot of people. That's what they

20:44

refer to as the Tokyo Metroplex. That's the Tokyo

20:47

Metro. They have tiny dicks. Now we're going to cut their balls

20:49

off. Come on. Oh, come

20:51

on, Nick. Oh, shut up. It's early today. Beatle

20:53

dick. That's

20:56

a lot easier to be in a Lizzo concert. That's

20:58

the thing. It's just an original. I can't really tell.

20:59

Here's the thing. The Japanese responded.

21:02

The Japanese responded, and they said, Japan

21:04

isn't America. They said, Japanese

21:07

are not here to be controlled by Biden administration.

21:10

Stop as this activist, is what

21:12

someone tweeted out. How

21:14

do you know how to do that? Stop as this activist.

21:17

How do you know how to do this dialogue? No, it's a wasted

21:19

childhood. And then

21:22

another tweet was, this is way beyond

21:24

what we can tolerate. Now here's the thing. I

21:26

don't know if your history buffs. Japan, once they

21:28

get pushed too far, they start pulling some

21:29

crap. So

21:32

I don't really know if we want to be poking this big. What

21:34

are they going to do? Stop the flow of chopsticks?

21:37

Come on. Again. Sorry,

21:39

that's China. That's China. No, it's Japanese too,

21:42

right? Yes, Japanese. Wait,

21:44

I got a sushi places they have chopped? Yeah, they

21:46

also have there. They eat live frogs too. Well,

21:48

I don't have a problem with that. I love French girls. So

21:52

are you Chinese or Japanese?

21:56

I don't think that someone has referred to

21:59

French people as frogs.

21:59

the better half of 40 years. I don't give

22:02

a shit I just did, I'm bringing hate back. Since

22:05

the beaches of Dunkirk. He's the Timberlake of East.

22:07

Oh yeah, you guys are so progressive with your fucking,

22:10

stop with your horseshit. By

22:12

the way, hey, smash the like button if you're watching on YouTube, it helps with the

22:14

algorithm. But why are you watching on YouTube? Head on over to Rumble,

22:17

where none of this matters, because there's a YouTube

22:19

dump button which we always have to use now. Thank

22:21

goodness. God only knows how the strikes

22:23

take place on YouTube. But this is something

22:26

that I think all of us can agree, like, we're proud

22:28

to be American.

22:29

I've always been proud to be American. But again, that

22:31

is changing a little bit because we no longer,

22:34

I

22:35

guess sort of, I should say the focal point is

22:37

no longer what's made America America. There's far

22:39

more focus on LGBTQ,

22:41

AIP. There's far more focus on equity, on

22:43

browbeating ourselves in a public arena, than

22:46

there is on actually being proud of our country

22:48

and what made our country great. We should be exporting values

22:51

like democracy, representative

22:53

constitutional republics, we should be exporting values like

22:55

human rights, which the military may or may

22:57

not have done effectively.

22:59

But you can't even argue that that's the attempt at this

23:02

point. So to give you an idea, I think we have

23:04

some clips here. The United States, like Democrats, they're trying to

23:06

now rebuild the rest of the world

23:08

in their own image.

23:11

To reinvigorate our leadership on

23:13

the LGBTQI issues

23:16

and do it internationally. You

23:19

know, we'll ensure diplomacy and foreign

23:22

assistance are working to promote the rights of those

23:24

individuals included by combating

23:27

criminalization and protecting the LGBTQ

23:30

refugees and asylum seekers.

23:32

Jeez.

23:35

This is our priority? It's our focus. Think about

23:37

this. This is, when people will say you're too far

23:40

that, you know, too far to the right libertarian,

23:42

you're a non-interventionist. Okay,

23:44

all right. I understand when you say that,

23:46

that there's a certain point that wars need to be fought

23:48

where we need to be involved as a matter of national security. I'm certainly not,

23:50

you know, a far right libertarian in that sense. I

23:53

get it. We can't be isolationists. But

23:55

do we really think that we need to be going

23:57

into countries ensuring that they have double.

23:59

side of dildos and rainbow flags.

24:02

Is that the reason for our military? And

24:04

by the way, that's kind of hyperbole, but not really.

24:07

The United States, we fly gay pride

24:09

flags at U.S. embassies abroad,

24:11

even in countries that don't want us to do this. Donald

24:13

Trump banned that, was seen as a fascist. How

24:16

is that any of our business? If you say, out of, hey,

24:18

my bedroom is none of your business, why

24:20

is it any of our business what other countries do

24:23

as it relates to, for example, drag queen shows

24:25

with children?

24:26

I thought you were... No, I'm just saying, it's somebody's,

24:29

it's such a specific agenda.

24:31

And again, I don't care what people say, there's 10 people

24:34

in a room deciding this. Eight of

24:36

them are gay. One of them's

24:38

David Geffen. I don't know who the other guy is. No,

24:41

I'm just guessing. Jerry Nadler.

24:44

Jerry Nadler's another one sitting on his lap. Yeah,

24:49

it's so specific to die on this hill, I

24:51

don't understand why, but it's to take,

24:54

it really is not just, it's to bring us

24:56

to our needs in this

24:56

country first. And then I...

24:59

It's a constant assault on the family here. It's like, if

25:01

you do this and say men and women don't exist, there's no more family

25:04

and now government becomes the head of the household. Yeah, and that's

25:06

called Marxism last time I checked. I mean, the

25:08

nuclear family's the enemy, right? You're absolutely

25:10

right of Marxism. Yeah. So what's the big fucking mystery?

25:13

Let's just... As a matter of fact, there's actually, if

25:15

you look at Marxist theory, no, if you look at Marxist theory,

25:17

there are no parental rights. The idea of parental

25:20

rights is fascist, right? And that's a big part here. There

25:22

are no parental rights. There's communal rights. It

25:24

takes a village. That's why your children are

25:26

being targeted. And now they're at the first step. So

25:28

in the country right now, it's to involve children in

25:31

places like Japan, where they clearly won't do that or places

25:33

abroad. It's now they're going through the earlier

25:35

phase of the rainbow flag and then it'll be the

25:37

gay marriage. And then it'll go

25:39

down and down that slippery slope.

25:42

The slope's covered in Astro Glide too, and kids

25:44

need to be able to transition or you'll take the children

25:46

away from their parents, which is what we're seeing in places like

25:48

Washington state. Did you ever think it would get

25:51

this far? Did you ever think we would get to the point

25:53

where there are states in the United States that will remove children

25:55

from their parents if they don't

25:56

put them on puberty lock blockers or perform a sex change

25:58

at six, seven, eight years. Yeah, and I

26:01

don't think it was by accident that they were carrying

26:03

Mickey Mouse gay pride There

26:05

you go placards in that video that we saw at

26:07

the very beginning But look you joked around about

26:09

this or Nick that I preferred them when they were bombing us

26:12

people said well Oh, we cut off their oil supply and

26:14

so they felt threatened right? This is far worse than

26:16

that Will destroy

26:19

their families. Yeah, if we're exporting

26:21

something that will destroy their culture, right?

26:23

That is far far. You know what else they have

26:25

a birth rate problem. Yeah,

26:27

so let's just do this Let's do this for people chemically sterilize

26:29

themselves and then let's tell them all the rest

26:32

of them to be gay It's like well. Yes. There you go population

26:34

bomb. You're done the country that has used

26:37

panty vending machines thinks

26:39

that were weird and The

26:43

right yeah And

26:45

by the way, this is reflected here you think that we're stronger

26:48

This doesn't work here in the United States because the people

26:50

who wanted to spread treat truth freedom the American

26:53

way our military people Who joined up? I'm not saying people

26:55

at the Pentagon all share these values But certainly

26:57

a

26:57

lot of people joining the forces

26:59

right joining the military Well, we've been

27:01

having a recruiting shortage for a very long time

27:03

just in 2022. They fell short by 15,000 Okay,

27:06

this is a consistent pattern why they want

27:08

police forces They want the military to be progressive

27:11

woke Petri dishes at this point didn't happen

27:13

by accident Remember when it used to be the

27:15

army be all you can be even in the Army

27:18

National Guard those guys for crying out loud Used to wear flippers

27:20

and drink spritzers. They're considered tough.

27:22

If you look at today's standards This was the actual

27:24

recruiting ad turns out Doesn't

27:27

appeal to the people who you want

27:29

joining the military who basically are looking for a legal

27:32

right to murder This is the recruitment act

27:33

it begins in California With

27:37

a little girl raised by two moms

27:49

Although I had a fairly typical childhood

27:52

took ballet I played violin.

27:55

I also marched for equality. I

27:58

like to think I've been defending freedom and that

28:00

mom just crossed the Rio Grande. And

28:03

after meeting with an army recruiter, I

28:05

found it. A way to prove my

28:08

inner strength and maybe shatter

28:10

some stereotypes. All right, cut it, cut it, I don't care.

28:12

How about proving your outer strength? Let's start

28:14

with pull ups. No,

28:16

no, we changed that. Yeah, that's right. You can

28:19

do a dead hang now. Which is how they find

28:21

half of them in the barracks. Well, 41%. If I could

28:23

go back a little, did he say panty vending machines?

28:25

He did, yes. In Japan. Edible.

28:28

Really? I think we're weird.

28:30

I don't see a problem with that. I don't see much either,

28:32

but the point is, you never

28:34

know when you're gonna need one. Yeah. You

28:37

can get a Clark bar and a nice sniff

28:40

in it. Oh my God, that's kind

28:42

of genius. I don't know if they sell Clark bars in Japan. It's

28:45

clock bar. It's a crock bar. Crock bar. It's

28:47

a crock bar. Oh my God, a dirty

28:50

panty, are they, no? I don't

28:52

know, they used to be that. I think they got rid of them because it was frowned

28:54

upon. It's like carvano with a. It has

28:56

a lot of cheese. It's

28:59

a hotty one.

29:00

You

29:02

pull the thing, Lizzo pants breaks them again. You

29:06

know the big claw they use sometimes? Yeah. Oh

29:10

God. Yep, there you go. It's so weird.

29:12

I don't think they were actually. I was over there. I didn't see those.

29:15

No, they don't exist anymore. I don't think that they were actually

29:17

used because it seems like it would be too easy to frame someone

29:19

for murder. Well. You just have

29:21

DNA. I mean, that's why I have

29:23

a DNA scraper in my pen. If you guys are always wondering

29:25

why I stab you guys. Are you

29:28

surprised that

29:29

we have like the LGBT

29:31

community hasn't thought of that? Well, I'm sure they probably

29:34

have. I'm sure they have them like in their truck stops. Wanna

29:36

get AIDS? Yeah, exactly. No,

29:39

there is no AIDS anymore. There's the prez pill. Plus

29:41

those monkey pox, AIDS is last season. D6

29:44

Liberace.

29:48

Is that blood? When you hit it, it's just the piano being

29:50

used as a typewriter. Ding, ding, ding. He

29:52

was very talented by the way, Liberace. Incredibly talented,

29:55

just super gay. But we were none the wiser.

29:59

No clue.

29:59

I thought Merv Griffin was straight at that point. By

30:04

the way, do you remember this? This is something I'm constantly reminded

30:06

of because Republicans, conservatives were really upset. I

30:08

still would be, but

30:10

I feel this way in reverse. You heard me kind of touch

30:12

on it earlier, but for those of you who are kind of new younger

30:14

viewers, you may not remember Michelle Obama saying this after

30:16

her

30:18

wife became president. Let

30:20

me tell you something. For the first time

30:23

in my adult lifetime,

30:25

I'm really proud of my country and

30:27

not just because Barack

30:30

has done well, but because

30:33

I think people are hungry for change.

30:34

And I'm

30:37

at this phase, I mean, we can help. Don't

30:39

you feel a little bit embarrassed sometimes to be American

30:41

now on the international stage?

30:43

It's just me. It's just me. No, absolutely.

30:46

Like because of the way that we have changed our values,

30:48

and if that was in 2016, your

30:51

husband was president for eight years. You're

30:54

finally to the point? He took eight

30:56

years to make you proud of your country. You're sure this country

30:58

didn't do anything else to make you proud? I don't know, like

31:00

end slavery in the entire world as much as

31:02

we possibly could? Well, you're splitting. Champion

31:04

women's rights in the rest of the world. I don't know, develop

31:06

an economic system that has been the light of

31:08

the rest of the world. The only reason that fascism and communism

31:11

and Marxism didn't take over the world. Maybe there's

31:13

a few things that we've done. That's three mistakes. You're

31:15

splitting nappy hairs now, Gerald. In

31:19

your adult life, Michelle, do

31:21

you want to be a victim your whole life? You're the first

31:24

lady. What do you think? Do you feel that? Am

31:26

I the only one? Do you see what's going on, what we try

31:28

and spread? You go, you know, I'm kind of ashamed of at

31:31

least a portion of what this country has become. Yeah,

31:33

especially with the military aspect,

31:36

which is more on the international scene.

31:39

And people see. I don't know

31:41

what I was watching, but they put up the recruitment

31:43

of it was an ad for the Russians. Yeah,

31:46

the Russian military in the United States. Right. Compared

31:49

to. Yeah, I feel a little and like

31:51

I said, flying

31:51

the rainbow fly. I don't I don't

31:54

somebody has to explain to me why

31:56

that's the thing we're used the cudgel

31:59

we're using.

31:59

or why the far left is using

32:02

to get where they want to go. I guess it's

32:04

part of these separate. Yeah, the

32:06

family, but it's also clever because a lot of people

32:08

don't realize what is America's, and I mean this,

32:10

not as far as our

32:12

commodities, what's our biggest export? Sometimes

32:14

people think oil. Yeah, no, it's culture. It's

32:17

culture. For sure. It's culture. If you look at films, you

32:19

look at television shows, I grew up in Canada where people used to

32:21

bitch about the United States, right? Because they had an inferiority

32:23

complex and they would go home, use their electricity,

32:26

use their microwave, turn on their light bulb,

32:28

maybe watch their television set like Seinfeld

32:30

or The Simpsons and Bitch About America. But now the

32:33

left understands, and Andrew Breitbart talked about this,

32:35

how everything else is actually upstream or

32:37

downstream. I always forget which way is appropriate from culture.

32:40

And now the left says we are going to

32:42

export a culture exclusively

32:44

in our image because it's really hard

32:46

to be this far off the beam when you're the

32:48

world's superpower if everyone else isn't on board. And you

32:50

know what? We're disconnected with the rest of the world.

32:53

They think we've lost our marbles at this point. We've

32:55

gone so far left on the social issues.

32:58

We have nothing in common with any of Asia,

33:00

let alone Japan, with a good portion of Europe.

33:02

Think about that.

33:03

There's a huge divide taking place and we're on

33:05

the wrong side of that historically. That's the first

33:07

time that I can say that in my adult life, we are on the wrong side

33:09

of history on this one. Well, and it weakens us on

33:12

the international stage right now. So it's not just about

33:14

military might, it's about the culture that

33:16

we're exporting. If the world at some point says, oh,

33:18

we hate these guys, they're strong militarily, that's fine,

33:20

right? I'm not a whole lot they can do about it. But if it's like, they're

33:23

destroying our culture, now we have

33:25

to fight, now we have to push back, now we

33:27

have to form other alliances because we don't have a choice,

33:29

we're in a corner now.

33:31

But it's strengthening us on

33:33

a Broadway stage. Yes, yes. That's

33:36

important. I think off Broadway, but the

33:38

point remains. Yes, yes. Off. Yeah, 86.

33:41

Yes, exactly, we have to be self important pricks. That's

33:44

how you know you don't want to talk with someone at a dinner party. I

33:46

want to go see this off Broadway play, you're

33:48

like, this is gonna be very uninteresting. Okay, bye.

33:51

Someone in a turtleneck, right, coming up and

33:53

going, I am born, all right. There we go, please.

33:55

I want to watch the rendition of Boyz and the Hood on a

33:58

stage, but not this.

33:59

Iceman Cometh starring

34:02

Larry Storch. Oh no! Hit

34:06

the cough button. I

34:09

just coughed up a lung. Okay, this also brings us to speaking

34:11

of cultural exports that we hate and that are laughable.

34:13

AOC. Oh yeah, the bitch. A

34:16

waste of tits. I

34:19

know, I want to despise Oliver as much, but let's be honest. When

34:21

people say, like, oh, she's ugly, guys, come on, you lose

34:23

your leg to stand. No one believes you. She

34:26

believes that the government now, and this is a call

34:28

to action, and again, we'll kind of make

34:29

the case here so you understand just the

34:32

size of the barrel of the gun that you are staring

34:34

down right now. They want to export a specific

34:36

set of cultural values. They want to import

34:39

specific people, right, a specific set of cultural values. And

34:41

they want to eliminate your cultural

34:43

values from the public pool of information

34:46

and discourse. Case in point, AOC is now

34:48

aggressively demanding that the government regulate

34:51

what you see on air, and of course, she straw-mans

34:54

the argument. But let's start. I believe

34:57

that when it comes to broadcast

34:59

television, like Fox News, these

35:01

are subject to

35:03

federal law, federal regulation, in

35:06

terms of what's allowed on air and what

35:08

isn't.

35:09

Okay, she specifically complains

35:11

about Tucker and singles him out. And then

35:13

I have a question, a genuine, and anyone in here can

35:15

answer, but I don't think you're going to be able to.

35:18

Let's see the clip with her talking about Tucker. When you

35:20

look at what Tucker Carlson and some of these

35:22

other folks on Fox do, it is

35:25

very, very clearly

35:28

incitement of violence. Very

35:30

clearly incitement of violence. And

35:33

that is the line that I think we have

35:36

to be willing to contend with.

35:38

Okay, here's a question for you. I want you guys

35:40

to comment. Anyone, if you're watching right now, comment below. Can

35:44

you name me one? One.

35:46

Specific incitement to violence from

35:49

Tucker Carlson, from this show. One.

35:53

Can anyone think of one? I'm trying to be fair here. One.

35:55

Do you mean when they say, I think the closest thing would be,

35:57

it wasn't the most free and fair election ever?

35:59

Can anyone name one call to violence

36:02

from a mainstream conservative host? That's

36:04

not a trick way. I can't think of any. Can you say anything?

36:07

No, and I watch them a lot. I can't think

36:09

of one. And here's something that you

36:11

notice with the left, right? The accusation,

36:14

the crime is very broad. It's

36:16

very broad. There's this incitement

36:18

to violence, okay?

36:20

What specifically? But the punishment

36:22

for the crime is specific. Regulation

36:25

and removing of hate speech online,

36:27

right? It's total removal. The accusation,

36:30

the crime is so broad that it can't be proven.

36:32

The punishment is specific that it hurts.

36:35

That's not how our legal system works.

36:38

And this is the problem with the court of public opinion. If

36:40

someone commits a crime, for example, you

36:42

burn down a Walgreens, I think that you should

36:45

be charged with arson. You steal something

36:47

from a CVS. I don't care if it's $952 below the threshold.

36:50

You should be charged

36:52

with theft. Specific crime, specific

36:54

punishment. They always have these very broad assertions

36:57

of the act of violence or crime with

36:59

very specific damaging

37:02

punishments. You notice that trend? And then

37:04

she said clearly, clearly. And it's

37:06

like, whoa, whoa, whoa, hold on. What you need to say is

37:09

legally, but you can't. Legally,

37:11

that was incitement to violence. Okay, we can all get on board

37:13

of that, but there's a definition for that, and there's

37:15

a process to prove it. And I'll get to very specific

37:17

examples of calls to violence from the left, which I believe they

37:19

should be punished for. So here's the thing. The solution is censorship

37:22

of all platforms. And by the way, she was talking with Jen Psaki. Again,

37:24

we're talking about the swamp. She's now a host.

37:27

Psaki.

37:28

You don't say her. It's

37:30

silent. There is no silent P. If the

37:32

P is there, I'm pronouncing it. I'm sorry. Well, maybe you and

37:34

your privileged American. Sorry. Good.

37:38

I'm glad we settled it. So Jen Psaki, she

37:40

was working in the administration. Then she gets a job, just

37:42

like Stephanopoulos, right? You look at all these people. This is what

37:44

we're talking about the swamp. You're not just talking about elected officials.

37:47

You're talking about unelected people in office, like Fauci.

37:49

You're talking about lobbyists, but you're also talking about the entertainment,

37:52

media, and political

37:54

industrial complex. It is so incestuous.

37:57

Jen Psaki is qualified to be a host.

37:59

I know you see it on the right sometimes too, but

38:02

these people on the left never. We

38:04

just talked about Rahm Emanuel. He's an ambassador to Japan.

38:07

So this is the host with AOC.

38:10

But if you don't remember, Jens Saki specifically

38:13

called. This was after Joe Rogan, by the way. Joe

38:15

Rogan defended himself saying, Ivermectin is not

38:17

just horsey warmer. That's not accurate.

38:19

That's not fair. And the White House press

38:22

secretary, now a host who's hosting AOC,

38:24

nothing wrong there, called for censorship,

38:27

referring to it as Spotify because she's

38:29

an idiot.

38:29

But in case you've forgotten.

38:31

Disclaimer, it's a positive step, but

38:33

we want every platform to continue doing more

38:35

to call out and miss and disinformation

38:38

while also uplifting accurate

38:40

information. Our hope is that all major tech

38:42

platforms and all major news sources

38:45

for that matter be responsible and be

38:47

vigilant to ensure the American people have access

38:49

to accurate information on something as significant

38:51

as COVID-19. Yep.

38:53

And by the way, in case you've forgotten, the accurate information

38:55

was banning anyone who said that it could have leaked from a lab.

38:58

Ah. And that was opposed to Wuhan Market. When did Conan

39:00

start transitioning? I always

39:03

thought it was weird when she came out and she did the dance.

39:07

How could, can imagine AOC having

39:10

the balls, wasn't our vice president,

39:12

Ms. Harris, bailing people out during

39:14

the riots? Yeah.

39:15

Talking about inciting violence, are you shitting

39:18

me? Which by the way is a complete about face because when

39:20

she was working in California, she wanted to keep inmates

39:22

in prison longer to act as a slave labor

39:24

for the government beyond their sentencing. She has a real moral

39:26

compass. Yeah, and look, she knew at the

39:29

time that every single one of the tech companies was gonna

39:31

do her bidding. Compare that to Elon Musk taking

39:33

over Twitter and now trolling his detractors

39:36

by giving them a blue check mark that is

39:38

only available for purchase. Right, so

39:40

much so, they have to come out and go, no, I

39:42

didn't pay the $8, I promise. Exactly,

39:45

no.

39:45

It's reverse virtue signaling.

39:47

I know, it's fantastic. Dizillionaires. It's

39:49

like the mark of the anti-beast. Yeah. He's

39:52

like, here's your blue check mark.

39:53

No, no, I didn't pay for it. Ow.

39:56

I'm complicit with the government. And you're

39:58

right, they go right to MS.

39:59

SNBC after they work they use Congress

40:02

like as It's like

40:04

a triple-a in baseball to get a TV. It's

40:06

a theater organization Were

40:10

you enough now I played arena ball I was a state senator

40:14

Think about this so what was not allowed back then right we were

40:16

removed for saying that the flu is more you're allowed to Say it now

40:19

are not on you. Are you sure I don't know we might need to hit the YouTube

40:21

dump I don't know but we were removed one of our suspensions

40:23

was because of Gerald who brought up the CDC

40:26

Stats that far more children died from

40:28

the flu than Covid Years

40:30

in for the last ten years right we were suspended

40:33

at one point for saying hey it may have leaked for

40:35

a lot from a Lab I truly believed that it leaked from a

40:37

lab You were suspended if you said that the

40:39

vaccine could even come with some side effects

40:41

you were suspended That's when they say misinformation.

40:43

They mean information that they don't like

40:45

of course and now AOC when she says

40:48

Incitement to violence what she means is people

40:50

having opinions that we don't like for example

40:53

fight like hell remember Donald Trump said make your voices

40:55

Heard peacefully patriotically, but he said you're

40:57

gonna have to fight like hell. They said that's a call to violence

41:00

This is the problem with a broad criminal

41:03

description with very specific

41:06

penalties Let's go to AOC should

41:08

she be censored for when there were violent

41:10

protests across this country Calling for

41:12

more, but more importantly clapping like she's

41:14

a cast member and I am Sam

41:25

Who claps like that's come on

41:27

Can

41:31

you show that again, that's not it's not the key

41:33

point here, but that's not the way a

41:35

normal person claps Can you

41:37

show us that again? Yeah, all right? Oh,

41:40

that's why a foreign bartender claps Make

41:43

me a margarita you It's

41:47

like she's afraid she's gonna miss her hands illegitimate

41:53

So your kids and by the way here the oh

41:55

come on. I'm sure she's baron is navigate kids

41:59

I'm a defender. All right. Here's

42:03

the thing though too, let's go through some specifics, okay?

42:05

Has the left called for violence? Again, can we

42:07

provide specific examples? Well, you know what? Just,

42:10

I'm glad you asked. How

42:13

cold is it? Exactly. I'm glad

42:15

you asked out there. Now with

42:17

my kids, when they talk to Blippi the clown who I'd like to crucify.

42:21

Literally crucify. Yes, yes, quite literally would like

42:23

to crucify. It's a license to print money, children's

42:25

programming on YouTube, and it just makes me angry. But,

42:28

so I interact as though you can hear me.

42:29

Let's start with calls to violence.

42:32

Well, we'll go through media personalities and then politicians

42:34

and then celebrities. So let's just start with media personalities

42:37

like Saki, though I know she's kind of a hybrid demonic

42:39

figure.

42:40

Our country was started because

42:44

this is how, the Boston Tea Party

42:47

rioting. So

42:50

don't, do not get it twisted and think that, oh,

42:52

this is something that has not

42:54

never happened before. And then this is so terrible.

42:57

Where are we in these savages and all of that? We're

42:59

saying that about what? This is how this country was started. I wish

43:01

the Democrats would play

43:04

that game to 10%

43:06

of the levels that the Republicans

43:09

do until the Democrats stop rolling over for

43:11

this and saying, well, we're not going to dirty our hands. When

43:13

they go high, we go low. So when they

43:15

go low,

43:17

we get baseball bats. That should be

43:19

the next big, let's get Obama

43:22

out there saying when they go low, we

43:24

get baseball bats. I think that would solve

43:26

this completely.

43:27

That today threatens our national

43:29

security. These things have deep, ugly

43:32

roots and extricably tied to

43:34

slavery and its aftermath. And

43:37

we'd be better off just unearthing it and

43:39

airing it out if we really want repair.

43:43

I like the way it is. By the way, to be fair

43:46

though, back to Lemmon's comment, who

43:48

can forget the famous revolutionary mantra, give me

43:50

free shit from Walgreens or give me death. So he

43:52

wasn't all off the beam. That's 100% true. That's

43:58

just like the Boston Tea Party.

43:59

Really?

44:00

You think the founding fathers would have

44:03

stood for this? Think about what the Boston Tea

44:05

Party was. They dumped one of the most valuable

44:07

commodities in the world into

44:09

the harbor as a screw you because you wanted to put

44:11

a tax on their breakfast beverage and

44:13

this was pre-energy drink. Yes.

44:16

And they didn't just... People's

44:20

lives were being destroyed at the moment that Don

44:22

Lemon is chuckling about, don't

44:25

act, don't get it twisted like this has never happened

44:27

before. Yes, protests and riots have happened.

44:29

We've had them in Detroit, we had them in LA with Watts,

44:31

we've had tons of riots around the country where

44:33

people have been killed and lives have been ruined. Yes, Don, is

44:35

that good? Right. Especially

44:38

when it's based on what he was talking about at the time, which

44:40

was George Floyd. Right.

44:42

Go lie. Is it good that you

44:44

guys drummed that up and made that into a fever pitch so that we had the

44:46

summer of love during COVID? But I guess COVID

44:48

paused during that time? It paused, yeah, it did, it

44:50

paused because it can't jump from criminal to

44:52

criminal. There's

44:55

a natural immunity. When they're shouting in the streets,

44:57

it can't survive. No, you can't.

44:59

There's a natural immunity when you're a serial felon. Something

45:02

about runs away from no cash bail science.

45:04

I don't know, I'm not a molecular biologist. So you have the

45:07

media figureheads, but then you also have

45:09

politicians.

45:11

Have you seen anybody from that

45:13

cabinet in a restaurant? James

45:16

Brown. I can't go on. I can't go

45:18

on. You get out and you get a job. Stealing in America.

45:20

They're not going to stop, they're not

45:22

going to stop. Shut

45:28

up, boys face. I'm

45:32

telling you, they're not gonna stop. Throw

45:35

a sugar cube. And everyone beware, because

45:37

they're not going to stop, it is going to, they're not

45:39

going to stop before election day in November and

45:41

they're not going to stop.

45:42

And look at idiot on the left. And

45:44

that should be, everyone should take note of that. She

45:46

said they're not gonna stop nor should they. I wanna tell

45:48

you, Gorsuch. I wanna

45:50

tell you, Kavanaugh, you will pay

45:52

the price.

45:59

a guy wearing Jeanine Garafalo rim glass.

46:02

Yes, exactly. Shut the fuck up, Chuck. But

46:05

that's how you know he's important, is the horn

46:07

rim glass. Yeah, exactly. He watches Off

46:09

Off Broadway. Amy Shum is funny. Yes. I

46:12

love it, though. I particularly love it when Maxine Waters

46:14

starts walking away and they put the cape on her. Yes. Ah!

46:18

She goes, I thought she was done! She's not done! Gasoline.

46:21

Wow. Gasoline. I

46:25

ran out of gasoline. That's

46:28

very old school.

46:29

Yes, I forgot that she was James Brown.

46:32

So again, this is kind of the double standard that we're seeing

46:34

and this is why this is so, it's more important than taxes.

46:36

So we'll get to fiscal policy with the Gerald No stuff in a little

46:38

bit. When culture changes, right, we've

46:41

talked about what they're importing, what they're trying to export,

46:43

and they want to eliminate, this is, like

46:45

Nick said, there's a few people, a little

46:47

more than 10 people determining this in a room. Who

46:49

do you think decides? How

46:51

do you think that someone like Alex Jones gets removed

46:53

from Facebook, Instagram, YouTube,

46:56

Spotify, Apple, Twitter, in

46:58

the same day? How do you think

47:00

it happens that all of a sudden,

47:03

it's released as far as the warning on

47:05

YouTube, on Facebook, on Instagram, the same

47:07

day where, okay, now you can say it may

47:10

be leaked in a lab. They want to accuse

47:12

you of violence when disagreeing with them. It's

47:14

very broad with the punishment that's very specific. But here's the thing,

47:17

it's not punishing me. It's not punishing people

47:19

like Nick, who have their own shows. It's punishing you.

47:22

It's preventing you from hearing that information. And

47:24

you know what that does? That leads to actual

47:26

violence. If you want a civil war, what

47:28

you do is you silence half the country, you

47:31

other them, you make sure that the rest of the country

47:33

never actually hears their own point of view. You never

47:35

engage in an actual conversation. And

47:38

then you say, I don't know how we came to this boiling

47:40

point. It's a very, very dangerous

47:43

time in history when you think of where we are and what

47:46

it is that they're specifically doing. Yeah, well, and especially

47:48

when you say that the other side is calling for violence

47:50

and you completely ignore the times when you're actually

47:54

either calling for violence. I think what frustrated

47:57

us about that moment was that's when we needed politicians

47:59

to. We needed people, because a lot of those

48:01

comments were in the late spring, early summer, when

48:04

these things were really just getting going and really starting

48:06

to be a problem, and I was having conversations with my

48:08

wife about, make sure you have

48:11

a gun, we have kids in the car, if you end up in a situation

48:13

where there's a protest, how do you defend yourself? Do

48:16

you eat the gas? All of us were looking

48:18

for politicians to be the adults in the room and to say, whoa, whoa,

48:20

whoa, whoa, whoa, I understand we're on it, these

48:23

guys will face trial, justice will be served, and

48:26

all they did is say they're gonna be in the streets, don't

48:29

expect them to leave the streets, they shouldn't

48:31

leave the streets, and by the way, we've done this

48:33

kind of stuff before, this is what this country is founded on,

48:35

don't get it twisted. Thanks for the help, guys.

48:37

So what happens is when they're violent, there's no call

48:39

to end right violent voices. And

48:41

now once that's gone away for a little bit, because

48:44

they won an election, they go, okay, now

48:46

let's eliminate voices of disagreement, let's

48:48

paint them as violent, it's really hard, it's

48:50

really hard to label people in this room

48:52

violent when the riots are going on. So

48:54

that rhetoric goes away a little bit, they say stop

48:57

Asian hate, stop Jewish, whatever it is, they

48:59

try and paint you as fascists. And then once

49:01

they're no longer being violent at the current

49:03

moment in time, they accuse you of violence.

49:05

Just don't be disrupted by their patterns, it

49:07

really is easy to predict. Well, and by the way, so

49:10

you know how I know they're lying

49:11

January 6th, their lips are moving, the minute

49:13

that it came to their doorstep, oh no,

49:16

please don't tell them to protest,

49:18

don't tell them to come knock on our door because it

49:20

could get violent. Do people forget that they

49:23

burned down a church like a month before

49:25

that? Remember they burned down the church and they were trying

49:27

to kick in the barricade at the White House? Rand

49:29

Paul barely got out of there and almost got assaulted

49:32

on the way out. This came to their door

49:34

and they said, oh my gosh, we have to be careful, somebody please

49:36

say something to calm the crowd. The minute that it

49:38

wasn't on their doorstep, they were like, oh, say

49:40

whatever you want guys, this

49:41

is just part of how democracy works. Yeah, they mocked Donald

49:43

Trump as bunker boy because he didn't want to be shot.

49:48

The people in government

49:50

and the people in media that say this type of insightful

49:53

crap on the left, they

49:55

don't have to experience the consequences

49:57

of their policies. They're living in gated communities.

49:59

communities and you know, it's

50:02

the old story of your history. No, of course.

50:04

This is the problem. California is a perfect prototype of that

50:06

right now. And New York City. And New York City.

50:09

New York City. Chuck Schumer, you think he's the one having the sidestep

50:11

piles of human feces? No. Probably

50:13

his boyfriends. Yeah. He doesn't have to worry

50:15

about getting a gun permit, as his security has. Of course

50:18

he does. That's fine. I don't need

50:20

a gun. I've got seven guys around me who do. So it's about punishing

50:22

law abiding citizens. It's about turning law abiding citizens

50:24

into criminals and turning criminals into a voting

50:26

base. It's about punishing

50:29

you for being responsible.

50:29

This is the problem too. When we talk about equity,

50:32

the only way to enforce equity through the government,

50:34

right? Not equality. Equity is to punish

50:36

those who have lived their lives responsibly. And that's

50:39

why the American dream is dying because this

50:41

brings us to another story. If you have good credit, you want to

50:43

buy a house? Well right now you're screwed. That

50:45

brings us to an edition of Gerald Knows Things.

50:49

Spirit no expense.

50:57

Hate all of you. That

51:00

was great. Thanks Nick. I did.

51:02

That was awesome. You were scaring me. You

51:05

look like

51:08

one of the guys during Nixon that was

51:10

being questioned. It's like early

51:12

commitment one of those guys on the cruise. So

51:15

there's a new, I don't know if you've been following, a new federal

51:17

housing rule. And by the way, we talked about how the student loan forgiveness

51:19

is one of the greatest wealth transfers to

51:22

funny enough wealthy Americans, young wealthy

51:24

white bitches in American history. Right

51:27

now

51:27

there's a new federal housing rule that will

51:29

redistribute wealth, but what we'll do, it'll punish

51:31

you if you have lived your life in

51:34

a disciplined way. If you're a home buyer

51:36

with good credit, you're now going to have to pay

51:38

higher mortgages to subsidize high

51:41

risk borrowers. It's almost like we've lived

51:43

this before, but I don't know. Here's

51:45

a clip.

51:46

I get the idea of

51:48

the campaign promise to get the rich to pay

51:50

their fair share. But aren't there

51:52

going to be a lot of folks in the middle class who

51:54

have just been responsible and have good

51:56

credit

51:57

who are going to also be caught up in this?

52:00

Yeah, it's like a penalty for

52:02

good credit and putting a high down payment. I'm

52:05

refinancing two of my properties, no offense,

52:07

but if I do it before

52:09

August and I won't get hit with that $40, my

52:12

problem with the $40 isn't the amount,

52:14

it is whether this is the best way to redistribute

52:16

wealth and close the housing gap in America.

52:19

So let me set this up and then Gerald of course knows

52:21

things. So the rule requires buyers with 630 or

52:24

more credit scores to pay $40 more per month on a $400,000

52:30

loan in order to subsidize

52:31

people who have a lower score.

52:33

Yeah, so basically you're going to have to pay higher

52:35

fees. Yeah, happiest by the way, most happy about these

52:38

new regulations is this guy. He

52:40

is having a great time. Whoa. Well,

52:42

yeah. Look, and people, so

52:45

one of the things when you buy a house, right, so your credit score

52:47

matters and they set the line at 630. 630, I'm

52:50

just saying from a financial perspective when

52:53

they look at a 630, that's not exactly great. This

52:55

is a tax on the middle class, guys. You have no idea.

52:58

You're not ultra wealthy people paying

53:00

for people who

53:01

are dirt, dirt, dirt poor and cannot afford

53:03

anything. That's not what's going on. What's even worse,

53:05

buyers who put down 20% or more are the ones who are going to face

53:07

the highest fees to be clear. So in

53:09

other words, what used to be a requirement is now

53:11

going to be a punishment. It's, wait, hold on a second. You

53:13

saved the money? Wait a second. You don't

53:16

have debt? Wait a second. You have

53:18

a better credit score? Wait a second. You didn't buy a

53:20

car that you couldn't afford? Now you have to pay for the other person who did. Yeah, Hootie, you're

53:22

about to come in here. We have an admonishment to deal out. It's actually 680. Oh,

53:24

okay. Not 680. We're

53:27

not 630. We're not 630. I

53:29

always make that mistake with a

53:31

three and the eight. Yeah. Okay,

53:34

so 680's best. Oh, 18th? Oh, it looked

53:36

like a three as an eight. I thought it was a three.

53:38

I thought it was a three. Chris Hansen, you know. Yes,

53:40

it's a three. So 680 is definitely better,

53:42

but it's still like when you're talking about credit

53:44

scores, that's still going to be a lot

53:47

of working class people who are trying to pay for the

53:49

publicity. It's punishing someone with a good credit

53:51

score. What's the reason to get it? And I know people say you think people

53:53

won't get a good credit score because they're going

53:55

to, they're going to have to pay $40. No,

53:57

I think people won't get a good credit score.

53:59

if yes, they have to pay $40, if

54:02

they actually have to pay back their loans, if

54:04

they're above the threshold for rent forgiveness, if

54:07

they don't get some kind of COVID stipend, if they

54:09

don't qualify for welfare benefits, at a certain point

54:11

you go, my life would be easier if I did absolutely

54:14

nothing and collected these checks. It would certainly

54:16

be more comfortable. I do think at a certain point you go, hold

54:18

on a second, I didn't take out a student loan,

54:21

which is being forgiven for that guy. I went to a

54:23

trade. Now I'm being tax war. I'm being punished

54:25

if I want to buy a house. I did everything right. And

54:27

I'm being punished when I know that my brother, who is

54:29

the

54:29

asshole dropout deadbeat, is

54:32

going to receive every single government benefit at

54:34

a certain point. Yes, not

54:36

just this, but in totality.

54:39

Yes, people will stop trying. Right.

54:41

And by the way, it was $40 per month. Right.

54:45

For 30 years

54:47

that you will be paying this if you

54:49

take the average time, unless you refinance. And then

54:51

of course it could just be the rest of your life that you're paying all of

54:53

this money. And by the way,

54:55

that $400,000, you're like, oh, well, that's a lot of home.

54:58

Not in California, not in New York, not in Connecticut,

55:01

not in these other places. It's not a lot of

55:03

home. And so if you pay for a home that's five, six,

55:05

eight hundred thousand, it's more money. Nick had a point

55:07

about this certain run through. Yeah. What's

55:09

next? If you have a perfect driving

55:12

record, you know, they're going to slap a

55:14

seven percent tax on us. So, you know, the people that

55:16

are carjacking us. Yes. Can

55:18

get their own car with having your shoe. They're

55:21

going to jack you with an Amex Platinum. Get out the

55:23

car, bitch. Yeah. How'd

55:25

you qualify? It's the new loan forgiveness.

55:27

You could do this all day to us. Nick, Owen, Diamonds,

55:29

Half-Bucking-Day. So much for white privilege.

55:32

That's all I'm going to say. You're an Italian Irish

55:34

man from Boston. Actually, even

55:36

a tiny bit more Irish. Really? I found

55:38

that out recently when... You have... And

55:40

look, I know Nick gets uncomfortable with compliments, but you

55:42

have always been known because a lot of comedians blow

55:44

their money

55:45

having been responsible with money. Were you raised

55:48

that way? Was that something that was instilled in you when you

55:50

were young? Yes. I

55:52

had an accountant when I was in eighth grade. Did you?

55:55

I did. A lot of vowels in his last name. I grew up

55:57

with Henry Block's kid, Jake

55:59

Block. No.

55:59

Yeah, my dad look my dad

56:02

we had five kids. He never

56:04

made more than thirty eight thousand dollars. You know,

56:06

I mean Yeah, so yes, we we

56:08

learned responsible and try and save how to be responsible

56:11

Yeah, and now there's no reason to do that in a lot

56:14

of ways What are you gonna so think about it? You live off

56:16

the government you live off the government for a while you get

56:18

rent forgiveness This is when people say what about people

56:20

who can't pay their rent? Let me ask you this was there

56:22

forgiveness

56:24

For the the people who are providing homes

56:26

and I'm not by the way I'm not just talking about people who run

56:28

giant condos and vanguard and blackrock What

56:31

about the people who own five or six properties

56:33

right and they rent it out? Was there forgiveness for them

56:35

on their mortgage? Was there forgiveness for them

56:37

on their payments? No, there was forgiveness for the people who had no

56:39

interest in paying their rent. What

56:41

happens here? What happens here if people can't make

56:44

the payments in the house? It's not just about the $40 It's

56:46

about encouraging and leveraging

56:48

and pressuring banks and society

56:50

at large to provide loans To

56:53

people who will

56:54

not be able to pay them back That's

56:56

never hurt us in the past that's never heard us

56:59

something about Barney Frank's 20% on

57:01

a house This is $80,000

57:04

is what people will have to save and with this

57:06

economy with Joe Biden's economy with inflation

57:09

all the extra stuff They're having to pay every single

57:11

month for the normal household goods to live

57:13

foods and services that adds up

57:15

and by the way It's fourteen thousand four hundred bucks over

57:17

the life of that loan, but that's not the real cost

57:20

That's just the dollars you spent if you'd taken

57:22

that 40 bucks and paid it towards principle every single

57:24

month because of how they calculate Interest and do it

57:26

for so long. I guarantee you

57:28

it would probably be closer to $28,000 that

57:31

that's an estimate because we don't have an estimate because I'm doing

57:33

the math and on the top of my head But just paying

57:35

down your mortgage But look I understand that this all

57:37

sounds really really bad and if it sounds stupid to

57:39

you You just have to remember that credit

57:42

scores are actually racist

57:44

But leaving rent payments out of the formula

57:46

isn't just stupid. It's racist because

57:49

Payments don't count toward your credit score Mortgage

57:52

payments do and guess who's more likely

57:54

to have mortgages white people. Oh,

57:57

no to be polite. I'll just call them mekla more

57:59

fans

57:59

Oh, you funny bitch.

58:02

So white people never ran into her at the cellar, did

58:04

you? No, I don't even know if she

58:06

is a dead...

58:07

Ugh. Yeah. Nice

58:10

hairdo. Nice... What

58:12

the... does any... Agh! I

58:16

know sometimes it's like an overload. There's so

58:18

much wrong with it you can't even pick. Oh, the race,

58:20

the gender, I mean the humor. It's just...

58:23

You know who's more likely to have mortgages? White people.

58:25

Well, honestly, that makes you racist. Yeah, thank you. It

58:27

does. Thank you very much. You

58:29

said statistics. Well, you said statistics are racist. I don't

58:31

understand the rules. Sorry, Gerald knows things. This

58:33

is even being selective, right? So you're telling

58:35

me that white people with great credit scores are going to have to pay

58:37

for minorities who have bad credit scores.

58:40

And it's like, but actually, we don't actually have

58:42

the highest credit scores. No, we do not. Here come the

58:44

Asians to our rescue yet again. Yes. They

58:47

actually have a 745 whereas whites have 734. But

58:50

then you have Hispanics at 701, higher than...

58:53

Higher than I thought. But

58:54

you also eliminate all the ones who don't have credit cards because they're

58:56

here illegally. I didn't mean in a bad way.

58:59

I just, you know, Tim laughed about it earlier when I said it. Well,

59:01

they're not known for time. Hispanics are hardworking,

59:03

but they're not always known for timeliness. Correct. So

59:06

I thought there'd be a few more late paymills. Always the first of the month, you know. Of

59:08

course the Chinese have better credit scores because

59:10

their parents and grandparents from the old country,

59:13

you know, the whole credit score thing was going on

59:15

before they got here. Absolutely. In a certain

59:17

way. And if they shake your piggy

59:19

bank and it sounds empty, they jam piano keys into your neck.

59:22

So, by the way, and the average

59:24

black

59:24

credit score is 677. That

59:27

number is important because all they have

59:29

to do is accidentally pay their credit card

59:31

on time for about, I don't know, four months, and they're all

59:33

of a sudden in that category of 680 or higher. But

59:36

why would they do that now? Because they'd be punished. The

59:38

key is to keep it just below 680. Yes. So

59:41

like good enough that you can get some favorable rates. Probably

59:43

not the best, but like you can still do the Carvano thing.

59:46

But not so high that Uncle Sam

59:48

is any of the wiser. The best credit score is like that 670

59:50

range if you can do it. Right. So

59:53

look, there, there's a handful of other

59:54

claims here that I want to get to. All right. Let's

59:57

go through claim.

59:59

He's not, he's not doing.

59:59

Finally, thank you very much. So subsidizing

1:00:02

these loans will make it easier for minorities to buy homes,

1:00:04

right? We just talked about that a little bit, but according to the Federal

1:00:06

Housing Finance Agency Director, Sandra

1:00:09

Thompson, the rule will increase

1:00:11

pricing support for purchasers borrowing limited,

1:00:14

I'm sorry, purchase borrowers limited by

1:00:16

income or by wealth, right? In September, 2022,

1:00:19

Bank of America launched a similar initiative.

1:00:22

It's just titled it, Give Money Away to People

1:00:24

Who Will Never Give It Back. Yes, exactly. That's

1:00:26

never- This is that predatory lending. Remember

1:00:28

that when people say predatory lending

1:00:29

as a kid? I was like, wait, hold on a second. I can't

1:00:32

do this. Predatory lending. Well, hold on, okay. So

1:00:34

banks lend money. Yes, okay.

1:00:36

How do they make their money when people pay it back

1:00:38

and they pay interest? Okay, so explain

1:00:40

to me predatory lending. Predatory lending is

1:00:42

where these predators, they lend to

1:00:44

people who could never pay it back. I go,

1:00:46

okay, okay, I think I'm missing something. Because they

1:00:49

make their money, the bank, right? Yes,

1:00:52

when people pay it back, uh-huh, and there's interest.

1:00:54

So

1:00:55

their predators, who is it that

1:00:57

they're, they're specifically seeking out people

1:00:59

who can't pay it back. Okay, hold on, let's explain this to me one more

1:01:01

time. So the predatory

1:01:03

lenders are giving away money basically

1:01:05

for free, oh no, sorry, I forgot. The government ensures

1:01:08

it.

1:01:08

Oh!

1:01:10

No, no, no, but I also, I think it's predatory when

1:01:12

a bank does it, it's helpful when the government

1:01:14

does it. Yes, and when the government shakes down the

1:01:16

bank and forces them to do it. Well, that's

1:01:19

assumed

1:01:20

in the process, right? Allegedly. So look,

1:01:22

their program, Bank of America, I gotta

1:01:24

think like the executives at Bank of America were like, we got

1:01:26

in trouble for doing this on our own and now they're telling

1:01:28

us to do it again? Right. This is fantastic.

1:01:31

The program gave first time minority home buyers

1:01:34

zero down payments and zero closing

1:01:36

cost mortgages. Do you

1:01:38

know why it's, hold on, just as an aside, do

1:01:40

you know why it's important to have a down payment

1:01:43

so that you have skin in the game? Yes,

1:01:45

preferably with a higher melanin concentration. Yes, when

1:01:47

times- I love it. When times

1:01:50

get tough, you can't just walk

1:01:52

away from it.

1:01:53

That's why you do it, and so you don't penalize

1:01:55

people for doing that, and that's why people look for 20%. Yeah.

1:01:59

because I missed it, I'm really sorry. Who was that? I'm

1:02:02

trying to think, that wasn't Jerry Lewis, was that, what

1:02:05

was this? I don't know who I was doing. Oh, okay, I don't

1:02:07

know. Jackie Gleason? Maybe, it might have been. Something

1:02:09

from the, I don't know. You know this goes back to Clinton,

1:02:11

the CRA, Community Reinvestment

1:02:13

Act. Yes, you murdered a guy. See that? I thought

1:02:15

I'd throw that in, it's unintelligent. Well look, here's the truth. The

1:02:18

idea that crashed the markets

1:02:20

in 2008 was exactly this. Loans were given to

1:02:22

buyers and capable of paying them back. We talked about that,

1:02:25

here's a quote from Investopedia. The subprime

1:02:27

meltdown was the sharp increase in the high-risk mortgages

1:02:29

that

1:02:29

went into default beginning in 2007, contributing

1:02:32

to the most severe,

1:02:33

worldwide, I'll add that to the quote, recession

1:02:36

in decades. It wasn't in there, that was absolutely

1:02:38

true. And look, for all its faults, the big short

1:02:40

did illustrate this pretty well. No

1:02:43

one on the pole has good credit and they're all cash

1:02:45

rich. That's fair. I think I read Warren

1:02:47

Buffett say something like that. Really? Right.

1:02:51

Who's Warren Buffett? It was a great film, except they didn't really

1:02:53

include the government complicity as much as they should have. Absolutely.

1:02:56

None of this makes sense. None of this

1:02:58

works if the government doesn't guarantee

1:03:02

the loans. If the government

1:03:03

doesn't guarantee that they'll pay it to the banks. If

1:03:06

the banks had to sink, no company

1:03:08

is too big to fail. Just to be clear,

1:03:11

you cannot have too big to fail.

1:03:13

Think of every industry that you hate. Think

1:03:16

of banking. You're a big fan of banking. Think

1:03:18

of airlines. Think of the automobile industry.

1:03:20

Think of health insurance companies. These

1:03:23

are companies, by the way, where at

1:03:25

some point or another, a company or

1:03:27

several companies have been deemed too big

1:03:30

to fail. Have airlines gotten better or have they

1:03:32

gotten more expensive and shittier and CEOs

1:03:34

walk off with bigger bonuses? You're mad at

1:03:36

that? Why wouldn't they? When the fact is they

1:03:38

can never go bankrupt. Banks, they

1:03:40

lend to people who can't pay it back. They can never

1:03:42

go bankrupt. They're too big to fail. BlackRock,

1:03:45

Vanguard, Ms. Socialist herself, Elizabeth Warren

1:03:47

said, they need to be deemed too big to fail so

1:03:49

that that way we can have our claws in and

1:03:51

we can regulate them. And hopefully, you know, at that point, of

1:03:53

course, rebuild the world in our image with these ESG scores.

1:03:56

Too big to fail only

1:03:57

screws you in the country.

1:03:59

if the government is what deems

1:04:02

too big to fail.

1:04:03

That's the, none of this makes sense. If

1:04:06

you

1:04:06

just say, well, hold on a second, we're not

1:04:08

gonna lend you money, why? Because you're not gonna pay it back, and we're

1:04:10

in the business of being paid back, and you're not gonna pay it, we're not gonna

1:04:12

make any money. But then when the government says, you better

1:04:14

give them that loan,

1:04:16

or we're gonna punish you, and by the way, if they can't pay it back, we'll

1:04:18

give you money. There is no free market. It's

1:04:20

not free enterprise at this point. That was explained. This is the

1:04:22

first time I ever understood the whole thing. Yeah. Thank

1:04:25

you. That's my choice. I'm angry. Seriously,

1:04:27

that was pretty good. Well, look, and I...

1:04:29

They revealed their motives in the very

1:04:31

beginning. This is a really bad idea, and you're like,

1:04:33

oh, why in the world would they do this? He revealed his motives.

1:04:35

The guy that they were interviewing at first, Mr.

1:04:38

Talking Here, basically said, he

1:04:40

was a candidate for mayor in DC, which means

1:04:42

you're far, far, far, far left,

1:04:45

if you're gonna run for mayor. He said, this is a bad

1:04:47

way to redistribute income, make

1:04:50

the rich pay their fair share, and

1:04:52

close the housing gap. Those were

1:04:54

the three things. We have to redistribute

1:04:56

income by penalizing people who are successful.

1:04:58

We think white people have better credit scores, and therefore

1:05:00

they're going to be successful and rich, and so we're gonna penalize

1:05:03

them. White people now are paying minorities,

1:05:05

essentially, right? So that's part one. Close the housing

1:05:07

gap.