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1:18

Timcast IRL podcast exclusively at timcast.com,

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become a member at timcast.com. Now,

1:31

enjoy the show. Holy

1:35

shit, everybody. You

1:37

know, I wanted, I didn't want to censor the title, but

1:39

I kind of thought swearing in

1:42

the title of the clip on timcast.com is maybe

1:44

going a little too far, even though it is

1:46

uncensored here. Because there might be a kid who

1:48

stumbles on the page, and I'm like, I don't

1:50

want to put unnecessary cursing on the front page

1:52

at timcast.com, but Democrats are fucking retards. Who

1:56

wants to read this headline? It's

1:58

a San Francisco slimmed for five. million a

2:00

year program to give free alcohol to the

2:02

homeless quote this isn't working. Duh, obviously. I

2:04

can't believe someone had to tell them this

2:07

wouldn't work. I think people got

2:10

to run a city not even just a small

2:12

one a really big city. A really big one.

2:14

How's it not working? We're getting

2:16

the whole of people drunk? When are they going

2:19

to clean up your act? We met their demands.

2:21

They needed more needles and alcohol and

2:23

we said sure and then they continue

2:25

to be chaotic. Okay, I can't believe this.

2:27

I think they're trying to do like if

2:29

you're homeless and you're an alcoholic, can't afford

2:31

your alcohol, you go through withdrawal and could

2:33

die or something. Maybe. That's the most code

2:35

you're reading that could do it. That's true.

2:37

Or are they trying to roll them off

2:39

heroin and onto alcohol? Alcohol. I

2:42

think you got cash money on alcohol. It's

2:44

the managed alcohol program providing free alcohol to

2:46

people struggling with chronic alcoholism who are mostly

2:48

homeless. San

2:52

Francisco does not change my opinion. There's

2:55

an issue with also like continuing

2:57

to feed somebody's addiction morally. I

3:00

think there's a moral issue. With

3:02

the needle handout centers, it's supposed to be like

3:04

you go there because you want to clean needle

3:06

because they're trying to prevent the spread of illnesses.

3:08

And also if you were to overdose or somewhere

3:11

that they can see you, they could potentially administer

3:13

Narcan. But also they're supposed to say like, hey,

3:15

maybe we should try rehab. Yeah. The thing is

3:17

most people are like, no, just the needles. Thank

3:20

you. Like it's supposed to be so you know

3:22

where the people who need the services are and

3:24

potentially could help all kinds of tragedies. But what

3:26

it turns into is just like giving people who

3:29

are struggling with addiction exactly on the government dollar.

3:31

Like I think, you know, obviously I

3:33

think a lot of Americans are

3:35

affected by people who struggle with addiction. I think

3:37

it's really serious, but I don't think saying like,

3:39

well, just because you're in a confined space and

3:41

we could maybe see if you wanted to go

3:44

to rehab, we're really doing a service to you.

3:46

I think ultimately like the object should be to

3:48

not let you have the substance that is harming

3:50

you. It kind of reminds me of, do you

3:52

guys remember during COVID when they left alcohol stores

3:54

open for this reason, like our stores open for

3:57

this reason? Yeah. It was just, and churches were

3:59

closed and. Yeah, well and you

4:01

hit the nail on the head when you said it's a

4:03

moral question, right? And it is a moral

4:05

question. Somebody might be like, I can't legislate morality.

4:07

Name one law that's not based in morality there

4:09

all are right and the sort of policies and

4:12

so Yeah,

4:14

I think in their mind this is some

4:16

type of altruistic endeavor like oh they need

4:18

alcohol let's help them It's

4:21

terrible keeping though. I'd like

4:23

to introduce everyone to this concept called

4:25

perverse incentive I've probably heard this before

4:28

the original cobra effect the term Cobra vectors

4:30

coined by economists Horst Siebert based

4:32

on an anecdotal occurrence in India during British

4:35

rule The British government concerned of

4:37

the number of venomous cobras in Delhi offered

4:39

a bounty for every dead Cobra Initially,

4:42

this was a successful strategy large numbers of

4:44

snakes were killed for the reward Eventually,

4:46

however people began to breed cobras for the

4:48

income when the government became aware

4:51

of this The reward program was scrapped

4:53

when Cobra breeders set their snakes free

4:55

the wild Cobra Population further increased the

4:58

story is often cited as an example of

5:00

Goodhart's law or Campbell's law So

5:03

when you say we give

5:05

free booze to alcoholics Alcoholics

5:08

show up for free booze. Yep, and you're like, but

5:10

we're helping people who are sick No, you're creating a

5:12

space for people who are sick to come and get

5:15

free shit to stay sick Exactly,

5:17

you're facilitating their sickness to

5:19

continue Which is

5:22

particularly gross and on the taxpayer dollar

5:24

doesn't help the yeah So I'm all

5:26

for compassionate treatment of people But is it actually

5:28

compassionate to be supplying something to someone you know

5:30

has a problem with it? No, no, it's

5:32

not I mean, this is you know, kind of

5:34

the hard love thing that many parents unfortunately this

5:37

country have to go through the opioid epidemic What

5:40

if they're like, you know what? We'll just give you

5:42

money for heroin and you know From

5:46

us we'll know you're safe. Right good. Like that doesn't make

5:48

any sense at the end of the day They're still addicted

5:50

to the substance. Yes, let's read another one Experiencing

5:52

an issue with feral pigs the US

5:54

Army post at Fort Benning now Fort

5:57

Moore in Georgia

5:59

offered hundreds a $40 bounty for

6:01

every pigtail turned in. Over the course of the

6:03

2007-2008 program, the feral pig

6:06

population in the area increased. While

6:08

there were some reports that individuals purchased

6:11

pigtails from meat processors, then

6:13

resold the tails to the army at higher bounty

6:15

price, a detailed study

6:17

of the bounty scheme found different effects

6:19

from perverse incentives were mainly responsible. Both

6:22

the pig's fertility rate and offspring survival rates increased

6:24

into the scheme. This was due

6:26

to improved nutrition made available by the feed

6:28

bait used to attract the animals to hunting

6:30

sites. Secondly, hunters were

6:32

found to be more likely to

6:34

preferentially target large males as trophy

6:37

quality gain while ignoring females in

6:39

juveniles as targets. Removing the

6:41

mature males in the population has

6:43

a negligible impact on population growth

6:45

as remaining mature males can each

6:47

stud many breeding sows. I

6:50

love how they never learn. You've

6:52

got the story of the cobras in India

6:55

and then there's just all of these stories

6:57

of the exact same thing happening. And I

6:59

bring you to today, San

7:01

Francisco offers free alcohol to alcoholics.

7:04

Surprise, surprise, their homeless population is skyrocketing.

7:08

Imagine that. I

7:10

swear these people are fucking retards. It

7:13

really is. And I think the

7:15

big challenges is that people like us

7:18

want to be left alone and say things like,

7:21

you know, live and let live. It's

7:23

the federalist argument, which I don't

7:25

completely disagree with this idea. It's like, well, New York is for

7:27

New York and West Virginia will be West Virginia. And I'm

7:29

like, but then the New Yorkers come here or

7:32

they try to get the federal government to impose laws

7:34

on us here. Yes. It's

7:36

really about growing up out of your libertarian

7:38

phase that one might have. Like, I think

7:40

you were mentioning earlier and there are negative

7:42

externalities. And when there are negative externalities, you

7:44

have to deal with it in

7:46

one way or another. I wonder, did it say

7:49

what kind of alcohol they were giving? Was it

7:51

what, what were they serving at this bar? Yeah.

7:53

Is it beer? Is it liquor? Is it tequila?

7:55

Is it Louis the 13th? Are

8:01

they sponsored by Bug Bunny? We have to know what

8:03

Louie is. No, they're not giving out, what does Louie,

8:05

like 250 an ounce? Interesting.

8:10

Or maybe they gave you like an EBT, but you could

8:12

only use it at liquor stores. You're

8:15

a treasurer, maybe you could understand the process of how

8:18

much this would happen. Here you

8:20

go sir, here's liquor. You're

8:23

just like passing out Jell-O shots on the street. Like

8:26

here you go guys. He said the city's

8:28

health department is not helping people get better,

8:30

it's about keeping people sick, and he added

8:32

we are living in the upside down. Wow,

8:36

hmm. And that was coming from a Democrat. Wow. The

8:39

retarded cheese stick in the chat says if it's Louie the

8:41

13th, I'm getting in my car now. What

8:43

is Louie the? It's

8:45

like $250 for an ounce. And

8:49

when they pour it, they have like an

8:52

eyedropper, and they don't let one

8:54

drop spill because one drop is like $5. Whoa.

8:58

Yeah, yeah. Not us, when we had it, I think Lauren

9:00

drank it out of a paper cup or something. All

9:03

alcohol's the same to me. I don't know what it means to

9:06

an un-drunk. At

9:08

the Castle we have this really great booze

9:10

shelf. And

9:14

I'm basically 100% off booze, except

9:16

perhaps sometimes a red wine for

9:18

the resveratrol because it lowers cortisol

9:20

levels, and resveratrol's not bad.

9:22

But I typically will avoid alcohol. So

9:25

I've got this watch, and I've

9:27

got my fitness tracker, and I'm always talking about

9:29

training and eating right. Okay,

9:32

round two. Name something that's

9:35

not boring. Laundry? Ooh,

9:38

a book club. Computer

9:40

solitaire, huh? Sorry,

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chumbacasino.com You

10:03

drink wine or beer any alcohol and

10:05

then wake up in the morning and look

10:07

at your fitness tracker and it's all red

10:10

alert all warnings. Yes. And I'm just like

10:12

holy fuck it's fucking up my gains. Yeah.

10:14

So fuck that shit. Now I don't drink

10:16

either same for the same reason and you

10:19

know look nothing against drinking y'all do whatever

10:21

you want. But there's carcinogenics in there. There

10:23

are a lot of issues kind of long-term

10:25

consumption of alcohol. Arguably probably

10:28

quite a bit more dangerous than you

10:31

know cannabis and some of these other things that are out

10:33

there. Oh definitely. Yeah. Yeah but anyway when we at

10:35

the castle Lauren Southern was on the show

10:37

and she poured it's like

10:39

a $1,700 of Pappy. Very

10:44

expensive rare whiskey into a

10:46

paper cup just porting it in

10:48

thinking I'm going to drink this whiskey and get drunk.

10:50

And she had the bottle and then the

10:53

chat saw that she was pouring Pappy. You

10:55

know Pappy? Yeah. Yeah. Happy Van Winkle. Uh-huh.

10:57

Yeah. And it was like the

10:59

$1,700 bottle and then people were like nah. Like

11:02

all the whiskey people were screaming. And

11:04

so then she was like I'm going to do it again. And

11:06

then so when she came the next time I think

11:09

I don't know if she actually poured the Louie into

11:11

it. She probably did. Oh my

11:13

gosh. But we're not doing booze here now. Booze

11:15

is officially out and it's and

11:17

for one reason guests don't

11:19

drink it. Mm-hmm. It

11:22

just. It lingered forever. Yeah it just sat around.

11:25

More and more over the past few years when we first

11:27

started I got the booze because people were like I'll have

11:30

a drink. No one drinks anymore. And

11:32

so everyone would bring in older guys go nah I don't

11:34

touch the stuff I've been clean for X amount of time.

11:37

Younger guys are like oh I don't want to drink. Nobody

11:40

really ever wants to drink. If we did wine I'm sure

11:42

everyone most people probably be like I could have a glass

11:44

but I'm not going to drink a glass of wine on

11:46

a show. It's kind of weird. Right. Um

11:48

beers we had but they rarely

11:50

would anybody would drink it. And

11:52

I'm just like I don't really see the

11:55

point in loading up this shelf with all the

11:57

fancy booze at the bar that most people don't

11:59

touch anyway. And... There's

12:02

just no reason to do it. It's not the setting.

12:04

This isn't... We're not... You're not throwing ragers here, so...

12:06

Oh, you don't want to get buzzed off the film.

12:08

I think the culture's shifty now. I think the culture's

12:10

shifty now. No, the idea was to have a glass

12:13

of wine... I'm sorry, like

12:15

a glass of scotch on the rocks as we're talking

12:17

politics. And it's available if people want it. But

12:20

the booze at the castle is

12:22

mostly untouched. There's a full bottle

12:24

of, like, Lefroyg 25 or something

12:26

that no one has touched. Maybe

12:29

it's too nice and you're intimidating people with

12:31

the super nice liquors. I tell people, like,

12:33

I'll say, like, we have drinks, we have

12:36

coffee, we have, you know, water,

12:38

soda, milk. We've got booze, any booze you want.

12:40

And they go, nah. And

12:43

so I think maybe like one in 20 or

12:46

one in 30 guests might have it. I feel like they

12:48

only ever see it as, like, people who've

12:50

been on show multiple times and they'll sometimes have

12:52

something during the after show. So it's

12:55

pretty infrequent. Yeah, Seamus would have

12:57

some whiskey sometimes. Yeah. And again, some of

12:59

the people who have just, like, been on the show, it's

13:01

a different environment for them, especially the after show. It's like

13:03

more relaxed. It's just a lot of people saying

13:05

they don't want to drink. On alcohol, it's interesting

13:08

because I think some people say they drink it

13:10

to enjoy the flavors and not to get a

13:12

buzz. I drink a few times a

13:14

month and I'm drinking to get a buzz solely. I

13:16

don't enjoy the flavors of alcohol. So it's interesting when

13:18

people, to me, when people drink a little bit just

13:21

for the flavors. But what does the buzz do? Why

13:23

do you need a buzz? I

13:25

feel good when I'm drunk. I feel

13:27

euphoric. I feel a little tipsy.

13:29

I don't. You know, I'm not drinking for the flavor.

13:31

So I never understood why anybody would just have one

13:34

glass or so. Maybe I sound like an

13:36

alcoholic saying that. Well, I find that I

13:38

feel better eating beef

13:41

jerky. You know, it's

13:43

like, I just

13:45

probably don't drink at all. If I'm

13:47

drinking one, I'm trying to drink like three to five. I

13:50

drink three to five beers. So first of all, Yeah,

13:54

I think, look, if I go, we'll go out

13:56

sometimes like me, Allison and I, and I'll order

13:58

a wine thinking like. You know I

14:00

was often get some alcohol for the good at it

14:02

does. Lower court is all it does relieve stress and

14:05

I'm not super stress but I'll take two steps and

14:07

then just. Not. Touch it and be

14:09

I can. I literally just can't drink it. It does

14:11

nothing for me and if I get buzzed. It

14:14

just makes me feel a little busy. Now.

14:16

Little foggy and now either

14:18

I lost. Because. Threat your

14:21

house Korean Quarter sometime later and yet,

14:23

but not not. but I think some.

14:25

yeah sometimes for sure. But. Dot.

14:28

For. The most part I just. I.

14:30

Would feel happier chewing on a piece of

14:32

beef jerky before hill tongue. yeah the protect

14:34

them the meat or or taste so good.

14:36

I was just eating the size it was

14:38

at. it was a i'm. What

14:41

is it I got selma? It's.

14:45

Odd. Was. A company

14:47

righteous Fallon Crap Jerky Street Taco

14:50

L Pastore Pineapple Pork Holy crap

14:52

that was good. The feeling I

14:54

get from eating. Pork. Is

14:58

incomparable. Like bit booze does not make me

15:00

feel good. Dumb. Pork makes

15:02

me lose something. Also I think to

15:04

say about Algo how deeply alcohol is

15:06

entrenched with in so Zimmerman and souls

15:08

social girl First even before our time

15:10

I'm as a true as a jew

15:12

we drink wine on the sabbath so

15:14

it really goes and shirt grandsons I'm

15:16

catholic or catholic we need to talk

15:18

a little bit about wasn't there but

15:20

it in him feebly ingrained in our

15:22

culture for thousands of years So yeah

15:24

I mean ones obviously part of the

15:26

communion in the Catholic church ah an

15:28

Uma get again I'm going to debate

15:30

of treated Cgh. Everything like that or

15:33

enough. but ah yeah, I mean certainly

15:35

it's always been a part of it.

15:37

but I think this is especially We

15:39

saw like and college campuses and things

15:41

like like this maximalist you know, drunk

15:43

constantly all the time thing I think

15:46

is something like and forty thirty years

15:48

that than we've exported like. Like

15:50

countries I got, I don't know England that used

15:52

to like. Wow. The drink a couple of pints

15:55

of beer whatever they do and then we export

15:57

of that over to them. Their cars are. Worth

15:59

x four. Because he in the Uk

16:01

later he ages eighteen. So you start younger

16:03

like it's legal, younger and America's twenty one

16:06

year old. I think twenty were olds drinking

16:08

age makes it so during that year that

16:10

you have independence, you're an adult. But you

16:12

can't drink. You just. Encourage. Binge

16:15

drinking right? You know? Arbitrary

16:17

and says by like I'm no ten. Know

16:19

how or how old are you at first me and. Oh

16:22

that. Yeah, I

16:24

know that curry. so size or grade

16:26

when I was little. My

16:29

parents will always have like a beer or something,

16:31

right? Not always the like when they were in

16:33

the summer nights, sitting outside in the backyard drink

16:36

and a Miller whatever. nasty beer. I

16:38

wouldn't touch a miller my life to

16:40

fathom us but off back then I

16:42

just assumed can my parents like you

16:44

can't have it Bears for adults I'm

16:46

imagining this must be like the sweetest,

16:48

most delicious for a punch. A lot

16:50

of fruit punch like. You. Go to

16:53

eat Fruit punch was like my favorite drink

16:55

and saw my beer must be like the

16:57

best. And. Then I remember us by like ten.

17:00

My. Mom was like you want to taste it

17:02

and she gave me like a spoonful and

17:04

I was like like like every kid spatter

17:06

like this huge rating with it or if

17:08

it's disgusting and I still feel that way

17:10

to this day. Or

17:12

although to be fair yeah England actually it

17:14

is that problem being a blue moon I

17:16

actually like by don't like drinking alcohol I

17:19

just prefer for not doing it in water

17:21

during length mirror can come through yes mingling.

17:23

They're good base penciled I believe itinerant Raymond

17:26

G and the Jets as a oh the

17:28

beef six I got are they goods him

17:30

Raymond Sheath they are based a F. Eyed

17:34

guy has three already. On

17:36

why I gotta but it's protein so think it's.

17:39

I think the fact that alcohol is a

17:41

big part social call culture a sort of

17:43

the biggest issue. although I've read studies that

17:45

gente is opting not to drink and I

17:47

wonder if that number because there is socialization

17:49

a slightly off that also because it's just

17:51

it's not the thing anymore. Like were talk

17:53

about this like closer, have been dreaming, sort

17:56

of died away and. It's

17:58

like I'd I'd and on occasion it's. Like.

18:00

A regular part of my routine, but I

18:03

find that there is a big difference as

18:05

you get older in the shift of like,

18:07

what am I prioritizing right? Like if you

18:09

have things to do or like I was

18:11

reading about yeah they're in a inflammatory protocol

18:14

diet and from girls are going out and

18:16

she was saying like. He. Was

18:18

in my routine to go get my friends

18:20

on Friday or Saturday night. media or Saturday

18:22

morning, maybe go to like brunches, my boyfriend,

18:24

weekend champagne and when she had to go

18:27

on this. Diet. Because alcohols really flames

18:29

were to the body I had to kinds of.

18:31

she had to start like shifting was she was

18:33

doing which means like when she sang other French's

18:35

do something slightly different. Also cuts coffee coffee can

18:38

be inflammatory and I think that is sort of

18:40

where our culture is changing in a way that

18:42

I don't know they were for desperate for to

18:44

uproot predicted like the prior to this in of

18:46

wellness in the fact that people are willing to

18:48

sacrifice things that like. Would have maybe

18:51

been seen as like a social crutch in

18:53

Deaths Fascinating. The fact that this is. At.

18:55

A time when people feel they have an important when

18:58

health care is a big issue there's only say like

19:00

well as this is going to potentially damage me, It's

19:02

not worth. It. Was a user sees a years and

19:04

we're talking about this a little bit. In

19:07

between segments is Sierra Nevada coming

19:09

up with this sparkling water hot

19:11

water. A lot of these companies

19:13

as are now weathered so I

19:16

don't know. But like Rona Heineken,

19:18

whoever it is, it's not human

19:20

back in the day. like the

19:22

non alcoholic years ago dualisms terrible

19:24

right that they're actually Dennis now

19:26

has a non alcoholic Dennis. I

19:28

mean it's every their. come on,

19:30

I'll have a lot of these

19:32

non alcoholic drinks Buy Beer companies.

19:34

Yeah, I know. Liquid Death is

19:37

extremely popular. And or in all the bars

19:39

now New York City they have marked hills where

19:41

you could get gas. affect public schools have like

19:43

wellness cause I also think this is a big

19:45

part of it. like if you worked out it

19:48

will affect your games. I promise you that it.

19:50

but I'll go anywhere near that. I see skateboarding

19:52

gains are tracked by the maneuvers you're accomplishing. And.

19:55

i'll be damned if i will go

19:57

backwards so you know i'm i'm not

19:59

sitting there thinking about how many reps I'm gonna do at 10,

20:01

15, 25, 35 or whatever. I'm

20:06

thinking about today I ollied

20:09

over five decks like ten

20:11

times. And tomorrow

20:14

I'll ollie over six. So

20:16

that's actually one way you can track obvious gains how

20:18

high you're jumping, how high you're ollying. But for me

20:21

for the most part it's like I

20:23

wanted to try a nollie nose blunt on the curb. It's been

20:26

a long time since I've done nollie nose blunt on a ledge.

20:29

And so the first thing I want to do is a nollie nose grind. Riley

20:32

knows exactly what I'm talking about. Not a nollie nose blunt.

20:34

Sketch for me at this point in my life.

20:37

Right? So it's like I've done it

20:39

before but now that I'm like trying

20:41

to track my daily progress you

20:44

can't drink booze man. So

20:47

here's what happens. Yesterday

20:51

I... So for those that aren't

20:54

familiar, a nose blunt is when... You

20:56

know what? Let's pull up a video so I can explain

20:58

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21:31

and just to highlight, nollie

21:33

nose blunt is a high slip

21:35

out factor. Yes. So

21:37

let's see nose blunt

21:40

ledge so people can actually watch what

21:42

that is. How to front

21:44

side nose blunt. What's going on everybody? Today we're

21:46

gonna... Welcome. This is Coyote Rob Shred, 17,000 subscribers.

21:48

Shout out. Let me see. I

21:50

just want to get a quick picture of... Here's a... Let's

21:53

see if he does the nose blunt. And a little

21:55

trick that I use is I like to

21:57

approach it and I like to trick my brain into thinking

21:59

about it. So that's what I'm

22:01

trying to do. Basically is similar to this

22:03

but instead of jumping off your back for

22:06

eyes my front foot and ah it's was

22:08

putting myself in a position. Just

22:10

to get the pop out because I can. we were

22:12

so me I was doing switch blunt and the many

22:14

ramps oh so it's all there. Are

22:17

knows grind would be if you

22:19

don't turn. So if

22:21

you just go straight up and land on

22:23

the truck it's a lot lot easier the

22:25

up and so ah it as a little

22:27

scared as a little scared to get into

22:29

those look as a high slip a salary

22:31

I'm actually on that butter bunch ledge that

22:33

we have so within two tries I easily

22:35

did an knows grind knowing I could easily

22:37

do now he knows what. I'm

22:40

saying to myself. I don't want to

22:42

go crazy and just are trying everything every single target

22:44

ever done I want to build up to. I'm consistently

22:46

getting it. So. I did like three

22:48

or four. Now he knows grinds and then I try to. Now

22:50

he knows rhine Three sixty seven up. Spent.

22:53

A couple of i'm didn't land and he I

22:55

was like tomorrow I will advance to the next

22:57

stage. Yeah I only got six hours and thirty

23:00

minutes of sleep. I

23:02

went to sleep late and.

23:04

I. Woke up check my fitness meters and

23:06

they were tell me I k. And

23:09

then sure enough when I skated my coordination

23:11

with slightly off and as like I

23:13

knew it means you got to maximize everything.

23:15

I gotta make sure I got my macros

23:18

track properly. I'm sleeping minimum seven hours. I

23:20

was sleeping six hours before and I've been

23:22

intentionally forcing myself to turn everything off and

23:24

lang down wide awake not tired as

23:26

our Campbell athletes. And that's really how did

23:29

they say that Any kind of exercise, whether

23:31

it's lifting weights, any of those had to

23:33

that if you don't get into like. Sleep.

23:36

Did triggers a recovery mode in there

23:38

like you have to have a certain

23:40

amount of recovery time to sign him

23:42

grabbed his gaze than yeah, I mean

23:44

you're not. You're gonna be off. Gonna

23:46

be off. Showy. I should

23:48

go to college. To

23:51

ah right I want to talk

23:53

to this a slick boss man.

23:55

Seven Twenty four hide it was

23:57

a postman. Hey.

24:00

What's up? I'm. So.

24:02

I did want to do a little of the for you guys

24:04

it's that it did. This is a bargain So the for an

24:07

answer the question. I don't

24:09

a two hundred and twenty minutes now. Worth.

24:12

Two hundred and twenty minutes of Barbies.

24:14

Know. Hindu two hundred. For. Hundred and Us Hundred

24:16

murphy than twenty minutes Or twenty minutes, as

24:19

he added. simpler had any. Science I fight is

24:21

a five hundred. Sorry. Just like Rifts

24:23

Lion five hundred I use like

24:25

like rock solid now and. Axioms:

24:29

A Skinny know that that are

24:31

you trying to get a five

24:33

hundred and twenty minutes. Till

24:36

five hundred and now I'm one session or

24:38

consider that. In. Our. Yeah,

24:41

yeah, that makes sense on an hey did

24:43

the their stats on the label and but

24:45

I've seen it done at thirty five minutes

24:47

Actually, words. While. Yes,

24:49

we won't wash our hands when he was an inmate in

24:51

his own to Tommy Barbies he was able to do on.

24:54

Or ah, five hundred, perfect thirty minutes. I'll

24:57

have it. Let's let's all have things that we aspire

24:59

to be as as a challenge us to do. That

25:02

said I was like i don't know that. I

25:04

have never been to prison is about what

25:06

they do in prison. As early as find

25:08

it was an inmate oh cabinet. But you

25:10

know that's a great thing about exercise is

25:13

whether it's skateboarding, whether it's due to bunch

25:15

of herpes, whatever it is, and and on.

25:18

Given the given this is due here the

25:20

quote ah the old singer Black Flag their

25:22

Henry Rollins they said oh why do you

25:25

like lifting weights so much He says the

25:27

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26:00

Interest. In. Any

26:02

way, I'm so here's my question. Sides want to do that

26:04

little a paper? you guys? So. And

26:07

I also wanted to point the or tend to the

26:09

this quick I get to think of pretty horrifying. Study

26:12

came out recently that eighty to ninety percent

26:14

of men that subscribe to me fans are

26:16

actually married, foolish and this change how we

26:18

in how we view individuals a use only

26:20

sense and gym in the inevitable rise of

26:23

a i go friends. And.

26:25

With the demographics of this is a what does

26:27

this mean going forward to society and marriage of

26:29

for. What? We

26:31

should do is. Launched

26:33

the world's biggest fundraiser on gifts

26:36

and go to buy only fans

26:38

and then public publish all of

26:40

the user information. I

26:43

wonder if it's you need to only

26:45

fans are has similar numbers across are

26:48

unsure as and I dunno mean there's

26:50

there's an there's an epidemic in this

26:52

country's early to pornography just generally and

26:54

people are getting into was younger and

26:57

younger and younger and good as the

26:59

this is the difference between a libertarian

27:01

conservative right because the libertarian mindset is

27:04

gonna say sure you know two consenting

27:06

adults do whatever you want. Ah and

27:08

it was at he was. The.

27:11

Taplin with a Caplin Institute does that. Robert

27:13

Kaplan I think is the with the way

27:16

they were I used like of did. The.

27:18

Guy's A relates to like conservative thought

27:20

as Med Det Pornography said. No, it's

27:23

fine to contend it's two consenting adults.

27:25

In to me, it has a really

27:27

corrosive effect on society and way that

27:30

we're interacting with a with each other

27:32

and then also the way that young

27:34

people are looking at how to interact

27:36

with the opposite sex, right? It is

27:39

like these are not. Normal.

27:41

relationships that are being displayed on these

27:44

sites and i think it's it's really

27:46

damaging i think to a lotta young

27:48

people to family's all that's i think

27:51

as a result of their inability to

27:53

keep miners up to their website some

27:55

states band yeah i'm porn website well

27:57

he is yeah they said loosely There

28:00

were laws,

28:02

which I think that should be to me. I think

28:04

that should be a federal law. I think that should

28:06

absolutely be a federal law They should be an age

28:09

verification federal law on

28:11

this now, obviously the Supreme Court

28:13

and Other courts have

28:15

talked about this you remember What

28:17

was the movie about Flint versus?

28:20

Yeah, I can't remember the name of it But kind

28:23

of where they're trying to shut down hustler magazine

28:25

and it was deemed first amendment protected speech and

28:27

things of that nature you're

28:30

gonna run into that obviously but We

28:32

had like why do we have a rating

28:35

system on movies, right? Like as a society

28:37

we've decided there's certain things children can see

28:39

and certain things children cannot see that was

28:41

a moral judgment As a society that we

28:44

made why can't we make which this

28:46

is way worse than an R rated movie Why

28:48

can't we make that same judgment as it relates

28:50

to age verification? I think there's

28:53

a serious issue with the ubiquity of porn

28:55

when I was a child It

28:57

wasn't easy access to the internet and

28:59

the only scandal II

29:03

printed women was like the unmagazines behind like in

29:05

a gas station behind a shelf or something that

29:07

I couldn't easily get to but Nowadays, it's really

29:09

only a couple of clicks away on all

29:12

social media apps. There's not maybe

29:14

hardcore porn, but softcore porn Which

29:17

is still bad and could you know? So

29:20

the ubiquity here it's almost unavoidable

29:23

at least the soft core version on different social I was

29:25

listening to a couple Being interviewed

29:28

about their relationship and he the guy was talking about

29:30

how he had struggled pornography addiction for years And they'd

29:32

met when they were in college and he was like

29:34

I really love her I always have but this is

29:36

just always something I dealt with to the point where

29:39

like he was watching porn the night before their wedding

29:41

And then the night of their wedding he like couldn't

29:43

perform. It was like so ingrained in how he Operated

29:46

and functioned and it took a real long time

29:48

and it had super negative consequences on their marriage

29:50

I mean, it's it's something that I

29:52

think people don't want to talk about because it makes

29:54

you uncomfortable Especially with like teenage boy. You don't want

29:57

to talk about what they're doing when they're watching porn,

29:59

you know, but But ultimately, it's their neural

30:01

pathways being formed that will shape the way

30:03

they make decisions and form relationships for the

30:05

rest of their life. Like, it is critical

30:07

that someone does something, not to mention the

30:09

human trafficking aspect of it, not to mention

30:11

just the general encouraging of debauchery and the

30:13

fact that like, when you are watching a

30:15

lot of porn, you end up seeking out

30:18

bigger and bigger throws basically, which means get more

30:20

and more bizarre and weird, which then you bring

30:22

into culture, like, this is not something you would

30:24

do to someone who you wanted to have a

30:26

healthy and successful life, expose them to pornography early

30:29

and often. Right, there's a lot of violent.

30:31

And then you're weighing the freedoms of speech

30:33

and porn, but there's a story right now

30:35

on The Daily Mail, let me see if

30:37

I can find it actually, where

30:40

it's this guy who was applying to be a cop,

30:42

he's 26. Here we go, it's

30:44

right here. Check this out. Florida

30:47

man trying to get job as police officer

30:49

blurts out that he sexually abused girl 9

30:51

during interview. Steven Bodley, 26,

30:53

was convicted last week on sexual abuse charges.

30:56

Now hold on. That's a wild thing to

30:58

just... So what it

31:00

is a weird thing to say, but what they

31:02

need to tell you is that he was 14. And

31:06

it's a big difference between a 14 year old and a 26 year

31:08

old, not saying it's good or anything like that.

31:11

But he was 14 and the girl

31:13

was, they say nine, but then they later

31:15

say 12. Okay,

31:18

so like it was, what

31:21

he said was, he had been watching a bunch

31:23

of porn and then started acting it out when he was

31:25

14 with his like a younger

31:27

family member. Then

31:30

when he was applying for a job, he just flat out said

31:32

that he did it, which is glad

31:34

he admitted it so he can be locked up for it, which

31:36

he is being locked up for. Have you seen the stuff

31:39

about, I believe it's

31:41

Nicki Minaj's husband? He's

31:44

a registered sex offender. And so at her concerts

31:46

in California, they have to like put out a

31:49

warning. All the kids have to be like totally

31:51

real at a like specific area guarded by police

31:53

because she wants him there. But

31:55

I was looking at this and I was like, it's crazy. She's

31:57

married to what? But it turns

31:59

out, and again, this not okay, but

32:01

when he was 16, he like assaulted

32:04

another 16 year old and he was

32:06

charged. He served like four years in

32:08

prison and whatever else. And he pled

32:10

to attempted rape, even though they're like

32:12

very serious injuries. It's very weird. But

32:14

then googling this, Nick Minaj is another

32:16

relative who abused his stepdaughter. Like these

32:19

horrible things that we hear all the

32:21

time, you know, it's, it's, I

32:23

think in part, you know, some people are evil, they're

32:25

always going to do evil things. The other part is

32:27

like, if we don't have a society that is like,

32:29

these are unacceptable things that we do not allow, then

32:31

it's just going to become something that we get used

32:34

to in a horrible way. Correction. He was 12

32:36

to 13. While

32:38

he was 12 and 13, he was

32:40

watching a bunch of porn, and then started acting

32:42

out those things with his nine year old, the

32:44

nine year old family member. So

32:47

this is a little kid who

32:49

was, who was being shown hardcore,

32:51

psych, psychologically destructive porn. And

32:54

look what he turns into. I think a

32:56

lot of 12 and 13 year olds have access to

32:58

Oh, yes. type of material on Twitter. But I think

33:00

it's treated as a like, you know, boys will

33:02

be boys, like, oh, they always seek to sub out, which

33:04

is like, maybe true to a certain extent. But that doesn't

33:06

mean that we should just be like, so it should get

33:08

worse and worse and worse. And we should let it rain

33:10

more freely in our society. So go back to

33:12

the previous conversation. So alcohol

33:15

is so much harder for them to

33:17

access than pornography. Yeah, we have a

33:19

lot of very stringent

33:21

laws and controls on alcohol,

33:24

but not on pornography. Yep, because it's legalized. And

33:26

people are checking who is actually purchasing is on

33:28

some of the streets. Anyways, just want to add

33:30

that part. Anything else to add to this? By

33:32

the way, my friend, I

33:36

just wanted to point out like, it's

33:38

80 to 90% of men on that

33:40

site that are 89% of the males

33:44

that subscribe to that are married. So what

33:46

does that say about marriage as a whole?

33:48

Like, what's going on? I

33:50

think they came into the marriage with a porn problem. Yeah,

33:53

like the fact that you would go to only fans

33:55

before it means you have been watching pornography for years.

33:57

I don't know. I'm not a man. I can't see.

34:00

for sure but I don't think anyone starts at Onlyfans. I think

34:02

they start somewhere else and it gets really bad. Onlyfans,

34:04

you also need to be a special kind of porn

34:06

guy I think to get into Onlyfans specifically because there's

34:08

a lot of free stuff out there but maybe I'm

34:11

reading too much into that. Well they want the interaction.

34:13

The interaction, which is also more than porn at that

34:15

point when you're interacting. Guys

34:17

on Onlyfans are basically men who

34:20

want to have sex with men pretending to be

34:22

women. So it's like they're

34:25

sexually turned on by the idea of a big

34:27

fat 40 year old overweight guy

34:30

saying, I'm a sweet young thing and they're like

34:32

it gets them off. Because everybody

34:34

knows you're not really chatting with the woman.

34:37

You're chatting with a staffer who's probably some like, dude.

34:41

Maybe Andrew Tate will go better than we do. Andrew

34:43

Tate said he did it. Tate said

34:45

that he would go on their accounts and message

34:47

guys saying nasty things to him and

34:50

dudes love it. I

34:52

forgot where I was. So you know he could talk to her.

34:54

There was a survey they asked guys, do you care that you're

34:56

actually talking to a guy that said no. The

34:59

guys don't care. Guys

35:01

get off and having guys talk dirty to him. That's why they're

35:03

on Onlyfans. It's the state of

35:05

men in this country. Shall

35:08

we go to the next caller? Indeed. We

35:11

shall. Thanks very much. Sleep boss man. If

35:13

you're welcome. Burpees are based. Burpees

35:16

are based. Cheers. Alright.

35:20

Let's talk to some guy. What's good some guy?

35:22

How you doing? I'm doing well. How

35:25

is everyone tonight? Great. Excellent. Welcome.

35:28

Good. Alright. Well

35:32

I appreciate you taking my call. I'll

35:34

be brief. My question is for Riley.

35:37

So a couple years back you launched

35:40

a little bit of a campaign

35:42

against BlackRock using a state law

35:44

to blacklist them from West Virginia.

35:47

And I was just the media doesn't do a good

35:49

job following up or anything. So I just wanted to

35:51

know a little bit more

35:53

about that. How did that go? How did

35:55

the 2015 state coalition thing go? And

35:58

what was it like to go to the White House? toe to

36:00

toe with them and could you give us any inside

36:02

baseball? Yeah, no, thanks for

36:04

the question and it is something that

36:06

I'm extremely proud of here

36:08

in West Virginia. I was the first elected

36:11

official in the country to divest our tax

36:13

dollars from BlackRock, which is a terrible evil

36:15

company. And if you don't know

36:17

about them, I would look that up. But that

36:19

coalition that we started, all of

36:21

those states have divested from

36:24

BlackRock. And then we passed a

36:26

law here called the

36:28

restricted financial institution list, which said if

36:30

you're boycotting the fossil fuel industry, you

36:33

will lose your ability to bid on

36:35

any contract for financial services with the

36:37

state government of West Virginia. We

36:40

got another 10 states to pass that bill.

36:42

And we've seen a lot and I just put

36:45

four new institutions on their city being one of

36:47

them and several others. And that was just a

36:49

few months back. But two of them,

36:52

two of them, I didn't actually end up

36:54

putting on Fifth Third, Bank of Montreal, Bank

36:57

of America was another one that got taken up.

36:59

They actually changed their policy because they know if

37:01

they got in my list, they get on Texas

37:03

list, they get on Kentucky and some of these

37:05

other states, they get on their list. So

37:09

the point of this, why we are doing this

37:11

was to push back against ESG. That's

37:13

the environmental social governance movement in this

37:15

country. And I think

37:17

we are winning. Have we won? We've

37:20

not won. I would say there's a lot

37:22

of work that has to be done. And some of

37:24

that work needs to be done at the federal level

37:26

and not to get too far

37:28

into it, but I'll give you a great example. Rating

37:31

agencies, so that do bond ratings

37:33

for states. So S&P Global,

37:37

for instance, was about to

37:39

downgrade our bond rating in West Virginia

37:41

due to the industries that we have.

37:43

Also they cited demographics, whatever the hell

37:45

that means, was one of

37:47

the reasons that we're going to get downgraded in

37:50

our bond rating here in West Virginia, specifically because

37:52

of fossil fuel industries, which basically

37:54

means if we don't destroy our businesses,

37:58

then it's an extortion racket. Right.

38:00

So if we don't comport ourselves to

38:02

their values, then we're

38:04

going to pay more for our bond rating, which

38:07

means we pay more. We're going to get downgraded

38:09

on bond rating means we pay more for schools,

38:12

roads, hospitals, all those things.

38:14

So that is something because

38:16

you got Moody's, S&P Global that has to be

38:18

handled at the federal level. And that's actually one

38:20

of the reasons that I'm running is

38:23

I'm the only one that would have an

38:25

actual experience winning at this and

38:27

trying to take it to the next level. But if you

38:29

look at the last round of proxy voting by BlackRock, they

38:32

only supported 7% of

38:34

activist resolutions. And

38:37

State Street, I think, was maybe

38:40

10%. Vanguard was like 3%.

38:43

These guys used to be 50, 60%

38:46

supporting activist resolutions on corporate boards. So

38:49

I think we're winning. I don't think it's over, but

38:51

we're going to keep fighting on this issue. It's

38:54

a good answer. Thanks. I

38:58

love it. We find a good fight. Thank you so much.

39:00

You guys have a great night. Thank you. Thanks,

39:03

Matt. Cheers. All right. Let's

39:06

hear from Sparky from Ohio.

39:08

How you doing? Howdy,

39:12

Howdy. How's it going? Good. Howdy,

39:14

Howdy. How's it going? All

39:18

right. So I got a question for

39:20

the MiG Monkey, but also for the

39:22

panel as a whole. How

39:27

can we go about getting trades back

39:29

into the curriculum? By

39:31

my name, I'm also in the trades, but I

39:34

don't really do well by accident. In high school,

39:36

I went to like a top 150 high school

39:38

in the nation when I graduated. I

39:41

sat through several dozen lectures

39:43

from quote unquote professionals, but

39:46

never saw, never

39:48

once saw anyone from any trade

39:50

background. Home economics has

39:52

been cut. Staff has been cut. Anything

39:55

relating to the trades has been cut.

40:00

How do you remedy this is my

40:02

question. Get on

40:04

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41:00

Go to cloudoptimizer.com for

41:02

your free assessment. That's

41:04

cloudoptimizer.com. Run

41:07

for office, vote for people, make it a campaign

41:09

issue. Yeah. And you

41:11

mentioned MIG Monkey. I actually used to be

41:13

a welder myself. That's how I started my

41:16

career. MIG, TIG, STICK,

41:18

all that stuff. So I know what you're

41:20

referencing there. Here in West

41:22

Virginia, yeah, we started a program

41:24

called the Jump Start Savings Program.

41:27

I started and it all

41:29

related to my background. So you're able

41:31

to save dollars for college right now,

41:33

529 College Savings Plan.

41:36

I run that as well. We set

41:38

up what's called the Jump Start Savings Program.

41:40

And this is for after graduation from a

41:42

trade, vocational score, union apprenticeship, and

41:45

it allows you to save money for

41:47

after graduation by tools, equipment, licenses, certifications,

41:49

and new business startup costs to try

41:51

to incentivize people to get into the

41:53

trades. Now, look, if I were a state

41:55

of welder, I'd be making more money than I am right

41:57

now as state treasurer. I'll tell you that. You know, you go working on it.

42:00

on a pipeline, you're making pretty good money. But

42:03

here in West Virginia, we have started

42:05

to bring trades back into the

42:07

high schools. You remember there were a lot of

42:09

schools where you go 11th and 12th grade and

42:11

do a trade halfway

42:15

in the day and then finish out your curriculum through the

42:17

rest of the day. I went to trade

42:19

school myself and became

42:21

a certified welder. And that's

42:24

one of those things like, look,

42:26

I wanna make JumpStart a national

42:28

program and incentivize people to go

42:30

into the trades. And I think this is one way to

42:32

do that because what's prohibitive in getting involved

42:35

in that type of industry

42:37

is those upfront costs. Like if you're an auto mechanic, people

42:40

don't know this, you have to buy all your own tools.

42:43

All of them, you have to buy all of them.

42:45

And they're very expensive. And so it's not the education

42:47

piece that's really so expensive. It's

42:49

after education and going out and being

42:51

able to buy those tools, equipment, things

42:53

like that. So it's something

42:55

that I've been really focused on as state treasurer.

42:57

If I get into Congress, I'm gonna be focused

42:59

on it as well and try to make JumpStart

43:01

a national program. Do you

43:04

think West Virginia has

43:06

a different relationship with trade schools and

43:08

other places? Like I remember the high

43:10

school I went to, I wasn't from

43:12

Northwestern Connecticut. It was pretty rural. I

43:14

mean, graduated like 85 kids in my

43:16

class. But we didn't have a

43:20

wood shop. And I at the time didn't know if

43:22

that was because they didn't want us to. They wanted

43:24

everyone to be college bound because that's how they rank

43:26

high schools. Or it was because

43:28

we just had too few kids. Is it that I

43:30

had fewer options or is that the culture was so,

43:32

is that what they were like college is the most

43:34

important thing? Well, this has always been a blue collar

43:36

state. It's always been

43:39

a blue collar state. And we

43:41

do have a significant trade union

43:43

preference, or pardon me, a presence

43:45

in the state of West Virginia as they

43:47

do in Ohio over there from the collar.

43:49

There's a lot of trade unions over there

43:51

building construction trades. And

43:54

that's been the same way here in West Virginia.

43:56

But we got union non-union presence in West Virginia

43:58

on both sides of that. And I think

44:01

there's been this huge push towards college.

44:03

Like it's the only answer. It is

44:06

not the only answer. People listening to

44:08

this explore the trades. There

44:10

are a lot of good options out there

44:12

where you come out with no college debt,

44:15

making good money. And,

44:17

uh, you know, look, if you want to

44:19

go get a degree in Russian literature and

44:22

become a barista at Starbucks, you know, be

44:24

my guest, that, that, that's an option. But

44:26

the trades really, we got to put more

44:28

emphasis back on the trades. If we're

44:31

going to build stuff in this country, we have to.

44:33

Sometimes I think there's like a blue collar bias. Like

44:35

you're saying you were a welder, but now you're running

44:37

for Congress. Like some people feel like, Oh, I'll just

44:39

get stuck at a certain level. Oh, really? You could

44:41

be, you could have a trade and start a business.

44:43

Like it's not the end point. The problem, the big

44:45

issue is that they're saying college is the only way

44:47

to have any kind of economic mobility, but you're actually

44:49

being saddled with tons and tons of debt. No,

44:51

I think there's stagnation among, uh,

44:54

college educated, like bachelor's degrees,

44:56

I think there's stagnation as it relates to,

44:58

uh, wages in this country right now. And

45:00

there is a lot of opportunity

45:02

in the trades. I know guys

45:04

working on pipelines making $200,000 a year right now. Uh,

45:07

and there were six months on six months off.

45:09

I mean, that's a pretty good deal. Um,

45:12

yeah, I mean, it's, it did, it does

45:14

have a stigma. Uh, I welded

45:17

and then, um, I actually worked in a mining operation

45:19

at first, like an open pit mine, like rock Corey

45:21

kind of stuff. And

45:23

I ended up going to college and was

45:25

welding through college and going part time and

45:27

full time still welding. And then when I,

45:29

I wanted to go at some point, um,

45:32

work on the Hill and I go to the Hill

45:34

and they look at my resume and they say, you

45:36

went to trade school here and you were welder and

45:39

the question I used to get all the time,

45:41

which is terrible. They say, what happened? Like

45:43

something had to happen negative in my

45:46

life. Send you into politics.

45:48

Yeah. No, to be a welder. Oh,

45:50

interesting. Yeah. I mean, it's, uh, that,

45:52

that was like the stigma on it.

45:54

Like, why would you be a welder?

45:56

Like what happened? Like your life fall

45:58

apart and you just. And who

46:01

is interviewing someone with like $100,000 in

46:03

college debt because they went to get their bachelor's and master's? Right.

46:05

It's like, oh, you got a communications degree. Congratulations.

46:08

I have a communications degree. I'm going to tell

46:10

you. It's really not that great. I mean, it's

46:12

fine. I think there is

46:14

a level of like, if you are intellectually

46:16

curious, you're always going to pursue the things

46:18

that college offers you. But it's not the

46:20

answer to the American dream that it was

46:22

for maybe like our great grandparents. No,

46:24

it's not this, you know,

46:27

vending machine of money in, product out.

46:29

And I think that's what people are looking for as it relates

46:32

to college. And it doesn't work like that. Yeah.

46:34

It used to be you went to college for

46:36

a passion and you'd make that

46:39

passion money. You make money off that

46:41

passion. But right now, you

46:43

go to college because that's what your teacher

46:45

does. I went to a top, when I

46:48

graduated, it was 153rd in the nation, I

46:50

think. And

46:54

I went there and actually ran a

46:56

build out on there for the electrician

46:58

side of it. And

47:00

I ended up working in a

47:02

guidance counselor's office. And

47:05

I got to talking with him. And he had

47:07

just the most, like, honestly, it

47:09

felt like he wanted to piss on me because he

47:11

didn't think the trades were any good at all. Were

47:15

you an IBEW? Luckyland

47:18

Casino, asking people what's the

47:20

weirdest place you've gotten lucky? Lucky?

47:23

In line at the deli, I guess? Ah,

47:25

in my dentist's office. More than once, actually.

47:27

Do I have to say? Yes, you do.

47:29

In the car, before my kids' PTA

47:32

meeting. Really? Yes! Excuse me, what's the

47:34

weirdest place you've gotten lucky? I

47:36

never win Intel. Well, there you

47:38

have it. You could get lucky anywhere

47:40

playing at luckylandslots.com. Play for free right

47:42

now. Are you feeling lucky? No purchase necessary. Void of

47:44

record prohibited by law. 18 plus. Terms and conditions apply.

47:46

See website for details. Ah,

47:49

no. I'm not getting in, man. I hate the government.

47:51

I'm sorry I threw that out. Independent electrical contractors. Um

48:00

in ohio and actually we are expanding

48:02

so if anybody has any kind of

48:04

wants against the trades Or

48:06

kids that don't want them settled with debt

48:08

send me a message. I could jump up

48:11

with my company We're expanding into columbus right

48:13

now We're in cincinnati right

48:15

now lot of

48:17

growth in columbus That's cool. Yeah

48:21

Run on anything else to add friend Uh,

48:25

no, that's about it. Don't get did want

48:27

to add as a side note is it'd

48:29

be awesome if you have a floating friday

48:32

Because I usually get to work at 6 a.m And

48:35

this is fucking up my production day

48:37

tomorrow, but I really didn't want to talk to

48:41

Talk to a tradesman running for office because

48:43

I think that If

48:45

we had more tradesmen in office, we wouldn't

48:47

have such fucked up government right now I'm

48:49

thinking about starting a welders caucus. There'll be

48:51

a caucus of one Ah,

48:55

electricians are better than louder One

49:00

Plumber in congress one former plumber.

49:02

Oh good I saw I made

49:04

a weird excel document with all of this because I was

49:06

so curious about any welder I

49:08

can't think i'll pull it back out and i'll let you know but

49:10

so I wanted to tweet Oh,

49:13

go ahead. If you get elected you'll be

49:15

the one lauder in office. There you go.

49:17

True diversity All right. Shall we uh go

49:19

to the next color indeed? Thanks brother. I

49:21

wanted to tweet a troll tweet I thought

49:23

was pretty clever. I was gonna

49:25

say palestine is right about lgbtq people But

49:28

then I thought about it and thought that one goes

49:30

too far even for me So instead

49:33

I tweeted I wanted to post a troll tweet saying

49:35

something like palestine is right about lgbtq people But that

49:37

one goes too far for me All

49:42

right, uh, I still

49:44

I still expressed the idea but I don't want

49:46

to endorse Beautiful

49:51

Lord just takers in prison. I thought we were gonna

49:53

get through a whole show without an israel reference A

49:56

few minutes left and I thought we were coasting almost

49:58

made it tarnished it Yeah, Lord

50:01

by now, how you doing? Hey,

50:04

people I'm doing well. How about yourselves? Hey, great

50:06

doing all right. Thanks man. Doing well. So I

50:08

have a question for the panel. Uh,

50:11

in the 2020 election, uh, Arizona

50:13

state, uh, leaned, uh,

50:16

more towards Biden, but it was a pretty, pretty

50:18

even match. Uh, but in the Senate, they

50:20

were ahead plus six plus seven

50:22

for Mark Kelly. Uh, in

50:24

the end, you know, Biden won that state, uh,

50:27

due to numerous factors. Uh,

50:29

and since then there's been a massive influx

50:31

of California residents moving to Arizona in the

50:33

last four years, uh, uh,

50:35

throwback to your morning segment. Uh,

50:39

but 42% of

50:41

the top five states are

50:44

liberal or sorry, 42% of people moving

50:46

from the States are from liberal, more liberal States.

50:49

So I, from just

50:51

the data I've seen, it looks like

50:53

Arizona itself is moving more blue than

50:55

perhaps even Texas is. So

50:57

with all the polls coming out right now for, you know,

50:59

Trump being ahead as far as the way it is, 42%

51:01

of the people moving are from blue areas. Yes.

51:06

That means the majority of people are moving in. I'm

51:10

also in the Senate too. Yeah. Well,

51:12

theoretically it could be the bluer States getting bluer as

51:14

the people who lean slightly conservative are like mom out

51:16

of here. I'm a red state. It's

51:18

the conservative leaving the blue areas. Yeah.

51:20

I mean, sometimes you do get the

51:22

kind of liberal locus effect, uh,

51:25

where they've destroyed one area and then go to

51:27

the next and do the exact same thing that

51:29

caused them to leave to begin with. But

51:31

I do think there are a lot of conservatives also leaving

51:33

those States. I mean, we see that in West Virginia all

51:36

the time. Yeah. What was your question about it? Or was

51:38

it, what do you guys think? Oh,

51:40

that was, it was just kind of a lead up. Uh, I

51:42

was just going to ask for about the polls. Cause right now

51:44

all the polls are showing that Donald Trump is ahead by white

51:46

margins in most are in, in a lot of States right now.

51:49

And I suppose the question then is with the

51:51

constant influx of residents and the legal immigration problem,

51:53

is it possible that even the polls themselves are

51:56

part of the shadow campaign campaign or false flags

51:58

in those swing States? Well,

52:00

remember how accurate the polls were in 2016, right? I

52:02

mean, this was the famous issue. The poll service got

52:04

it wrong. There were only a couple that got it

52:06

right. Larry Elder referenced this

52:08

and they wouldn't let him on the debate stage

52:10

this year. He was saying, you know, they were

52:12

saying you can't use the, who

52:15

was it? A camera with Rasmussen, I think. And

52:17

he was like, well, I

52:20

should be able to use it for these reasons.

52:22

But also it was one of the few

52:24

ones that got 2016 correct. So arguably, it's more

52:26

accurate. You know, polling

52:28

data, I think you always have to take with a grandchild, maybe

52:30

this is something you would talk about because you're in the middle

52:32

of an election. But I think

52:36

the polls are really interesting right now because

52:39

it's almost as if they're kind of realizing

52:41

that Trump does have an advantage. But there are

52:44

a lot of the ones I see reported in

52:46

the mainstream media are like, but it's in the

52:48

margin of error. But this is not that well,

52:50

it's only 1%. And that's because you know, all

52:52

the Biden voters were off doing whatever, like, there

52:54

is sort of excuse making. Again, it does make

52:56

me worried that this is sort of a like

52:58

way to lull conservatives into complacency. So we don't

53:01

actually vote on election day. But

53:03

it's hard to say for sure, because

53:05

we don't always the polls are not

53:07

always accurate. Yeah, look, I'm going to

53:09

tell you this as a fact, depending on

53:12

who it is putting out the polls, people cook polls all

53:14

the time. Happens all the

53:16

time. We cooked one the other day

53:18

on the chat, I said, should

53:21

we're having a debortion debate? And I

53:23

said, should inset babies of incest to

53:25

be exempt from abortion law? What

53:29

does that what does that mean? And so it went

53:31

50 50. And then it leans slightly

53:33

towards no. And then it's like, it just depends on

53:35

what the law says. So I could create

53:37

any answer I wanted that question. Yeah, you can

53:40

you can load the questions, but you can also

53:43

wait the polls. So you go in and you

53:46

re wait. And so the waiting

53:48

mechanisms in those really kind of, you

53:51

know, you got leading questions, you can wait

53:53

polls. But just remember that Trump underperformed in

53:55

every poll in 2016 and pulled it out.

54:00

And I think that he does

54:02

not poll well generally because I think

54:04

supporters of President Trump tend to not

54:06

answer those calls, polling calls, because they

54:08

think their data is going to get

54:11

tracked and all those other things. I

54:13

don't think it's that. I think that

54:15

Trump upended the system. So

54:17

polling is based on predictive

54:20

models. They think we

54:22

want to call a family that lives in this county. We want

54:24

to call a family that lives in this county, in this county.

54:28

They call 2,000 families, and

54:30

they're like, all of these different

54:32

counties represent, you know, based

54:34

on the analysis, how the election turned out.

54:37

So these families represent these areas. Trump

54:40

supporters were new voters who never

54:42

voted before and were typically not counted in these

54:44

models in this way. So

54:47

the modeling, even with or without them included in

54:49

the polling, did not calculate for certain areas

54:51

that don't normally vote lighting up with new voters.

54:55

And that's part of that waiting. And then the other – not

54:58

only can you wait them geographically, but

55:01

they have to wait these based on

55:03

what they predict

55:05

the turnout's going to be, right? There's also

55:08

something to be said about how much influence

55:10

these polls have on the news cycle. Whatever

55:13

– you know, we love to hear a poll.

55:15

You can have the poll poll whatever results you

55:17

want. And then we build a larger narrative around

55:19

that. And it's like, how much are we buying

55:22

into, you know, fickle polls, results that we could

55:24

kind of make them say what we want, and

55:26

then creating stories based on that? And

55:29

in politics, we do that a lot. We give way too much

55:32

credit to polls and develop new stories and narratives around them. When

55:34

might that necessarily be true? I'll give you

55:36

a great example. So if I said, okay, I'm

55:38

going to do a poll – say I'm

55:41

a pollster. I'm going to do a poll, and

55:43

I have a moderate Republican candidate that

55:46

I'd like to see overperform in this

55:48

poll. In places where

55:50

you allow independents to vote in Republican primaries,

55:52

I will say, well, you know,

55:54

independent turnout's usually like, I don't know, 15%, but

55:56

I think it's going to be more like 30%.

56:00

And then I will oversample and overweight the independent

56:02

vote and then get those samples come in and

56:04

it's like, well, here's the poll. The

56:06

pollsters do this all the time for Democrats. Oh, all the time.

56:08

If you look at the cross tabs and everything, you'll see the

56:11

amount of Democrats, it'll be like a total of 2,000 registered

56:14

voters, and it was like 1,300 Democrats. And

56:17

you're like, wait, well, hold on a minute. That's

56:19

the overall majority of the people. And then it's

56:21

like we're all – as of Biden, it's at

56:23

60 points, and Trump's at 30. I'm like, I

56:25

wonder why. Yeah. I mean, it depends on who

56:27

you talk to. Well, we did a poll

56:29

and found that Tim Caste IRL is

56:32

the national poll, the

56:34

most popular podcast in

56:36

the country. We polled three people. It

56:39

was my cousin, my mom,

56:42

and my dad. Everybody's a company.

56:44

Everyone's a company, and everyone agreed. It's the

56:46

best show ever. And so that

56:48

– like, as silly as that sounds, that's

56:50

basically how polls operate. Bill

56:52

Burr has a – yeah, Bill Burr the comedian,

56:54

right? Mm-hmm. And then there's Bill Barr,

56:56

who's the AG. But Bill Burr has – I saw him do

56:59

it interview once, and he was like, these pollsters just ask each

57:01

other. They just sit around there like, who do you think is

57:03

going to win? And you? Yeah. Okay,

57:06

that's the guy. Let's say, like, I don't know, 50 percent

57:08

won. We do need to start winding things

57:10

down, though. So is there anything else you wanted to add, sir? No,

57:14

just that Bill Burr for AG would be really entertaining. Yeah. I'm

57:17

not always great with names. Although

57:19

he's the guy who went – he's

57:22

like, what do I care? I turn on the TV. He says, wait a

57:24

minute. He said, don't wear a mask. I turn on the TV and I

57:26

tell him what to do. And I was

57:28

like, that's the stupidest thing I've ever heard. Anyway,

57:30

thanks for calling in, man. Absolutely.

57:32

Thank you, guys. Cheers, Bill. Riley, thanks for hanging

57:34

out. Thanks for having me. You

57:36

got to come by when you can, and we'll get some skate clips

57:39

with the boonies, and we'll – good warm-up

57:41

session, some protein shakes, and we'll get you landing those switch tray

57:43

flips in no time. Let's go. All

57:45

right. You landed a

57:47

– I guess fakey backside – a fakey frontside

57:49

no slide. Yes, I did. Yeah, like no warm-up.

57:51

You just went and did it. And I was

57:54

like, oh, there you go. I got that one

57:56

locked in. Yeah. That's one in the – it's

57:58

locked into the muscle memory. Right on. All

58:00

right, everybody, thank you all so much for being members. I just

58:02

want to shout out, Thursday

58:05

is expected to be a wild show.

58:08

Lauren Chen, Benny Johnson, and ALX, all

58:10

on the show at the same time, I guess. Sure.

58:13

And then Friday's Culture Wars, we have four

58:15

people. We've got Pearl Davis and

58:17

Lauren Chen as well as many others, so it's going to be

58:19

a fun week. Thanks for hanging out. We'll

58:22

see you all tomorrow. I'm

58:30

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