WEBVTT 00:00.717 --> 00:03.119 [SPEAKER_03]: Our beloved 8% heart A.F. 00:03.239 --> 00:05.141 [SPEAKER_03]: Seltzer is now alive. 00:05.721 --> 00:17.290 [SPEAKER_03]: In Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, Ohio, Montana, Idaho, Oregon. 00:18.394 --> 00:22.958 [SPEAKER_03]: Pensalvania, Illinois. 00:23.199 --> 00:32.107 [SPEAKER_02]: Go to hordesafselter.com to day click on the store locator and enter your city or zip to find the closest location near us you. 00:35.510 --> 00:37.532 [SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to Drinking Throw. 00:43.983 --> 00:47.965 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, I'm drinking bro's kids. 00:49.046 --> 00:50.927 [SPEAKER_02]: Wednesday afternoon, show. 00:51.487 --> 00:52.608 [SPEAKER_02]: The end of, we got listeners here. 00:53.429 --> 00:54.909 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, how do they infiltrate the studio? 00:54.929 --> 00:56.030 [SPEAKER_02]: What happened over here today? 00:56.050 --> 00:56.931 [SPEAKER_02]: You mean infiltrate it? 00:56.951 --> 00:58.832 [SPEAKER_02]: How do they smuggle in? 00:58.932 --> 01:00.953 [SPEAKER_02]: There's fucking keyfobbs. 01:01.473 --> 01:03.775 [SPEAKER_02]: And all kinds of crazy shit all over this place. 01:03.815 --> 01:06.496 [SPEAKER_04]: Is it because one of them has a darker complexion as I understand that? 01:06.536 --> 01:08.197 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, that's exactly what I'm saying. 01:08.217 --> 01:08.898 [SPEAKER_04]: OK? 01:09.858 --> 01:14.622 [SPEAKER_02]: How did that dirty little bean dip fucking swim in to the studio here? 01:14.702 --> 01:16.504 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think it rained over the weekend. 01:16.524 --> 01:18.485 [SPEAKER_04]: I did, and it's been raining for, yeah. 01:18.505 --> 01:20.187 [SPEAKER_04]: There's like a Rio Grande right outside. 01:20.307 --> 01:21.228 [SPEAKER_04]: Is that what happened here? 01:21.368 --> 01:21.748 [SPEAKER_04]: Thanks, though. 01:21.848 --> 01:23.269 [SPEAKER_04]: That's, she slid under the door. 01:23.410 --> 01:25.852 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, no, that's, uh, you know them. 01:26.472 --> 01:29.535 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I, I know them, but it looks like she's, you know. 01:30.751 --> 01:34.315 [SPEAKER_02]: Better to have a child and bring a new people over the fucking border here. 01:34.655 --> 01:35.716 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not ants about it. 01:35.957 --> 01:37.378 [SPEAKER_02]: They've already got kids in this country. 01:37.398 --> 01:38.359 [SPEAKER_04]: Not ants about it. 01:38.379 --> 01:39.340 [SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't matter. 01:39.460 --> 01:39.701 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:40.001 --> 01:41.062 [SPEAKER_04]: Take care, baby. 01:41.162 --> 01:42.003 [SPEAKER_04]: It's got quick. 01:42.023 --> 01:42.624 [SPEAKER_04]: He's a ranger. 01:43.064 --> 01:43.685 [SPEAKER_04]: Uh-huh. 01:44.385 --> 01:44.566 [SPEAKER_04]: Good. 01:44.686 --> 01:45.667 [SPEAKER_04]: I think you were in the same. 01:46.027 --> 01:48.049 [SPEAKER_04]: You had Marty Skolen was one of your soldiers, wasn't he? 01:48.210 --> 01:48.750 [SPEAKER_04]: Back in the day. 01:48.850 --> 01:49.070 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:49.991 --> 01:51.273 [SPEAKER_02]: Are you allowed to talk at the end of the show? 01:52.205 --> 01:53.246 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'll bring him up. 01:53.286 --> 01:53.846 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 01:53.906 --> 01:54.387 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 01:54.407 --> 01:54.907 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 01:54.927 --> 01:55.467 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 01:55.527 --> 01:56.128 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 01:56.148 --> 01:56.948 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 01:56.968 --> 01:58.269 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 01:58.690 --> 01:59.610 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 01:59.630 --> 02:00.031 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:00.051 --> 02:00.771 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:00.791 --> 02:01.592 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:01.652 --> 02:02.152 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:02.192 --> 02:02.833 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:02.853 --> 02:03.833 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:03.853 --> 02:04.294 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:04.314 --> 02:04.734 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:04.754 --> 02:05.314 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:05.334 --> 02:05.835 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:06.015 --> 02:06.495 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:06.515 --> 02:07.256 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:07.296 --> 02:07.736 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:07.756 --> 02:08.356 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll bring him up. 02:08.416 --> 02:08.977 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:09.157 --> 02:09.737 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:09.777 --> 02:10.598 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:10.678 --> 02:11.459 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up. 02:11.479 --> 02:12.219 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll bring him up 02:17.703 --> 02:19.324 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, they're making more money that's where it's at. 02:19.364 --> 02:20.505 [SPEAKER_04]: That's what I was talking about. 02:20.545 --> 02:27.791 [SPEAKER_04]: So Rod Chester's 90 minutes away from Cornell, and your 20-week course in welding is worth more than your Cornell. 02:27.931 --> 02:29.952 [SPEAKER_04]: It's just a curious point. 02:30.032 --> 02:31.053 [SPEAKER_04]: It's just hilarious. 02:31.293 --> 02:44.924 [SPEAKER_04]: What Alex, whatever the fuck from Palantir, was talking about that earlier this week, he's like, all these Ivy League educated liberal kids are just pissed off that fucking oil rigors and welders have more money than they do now. 02:44.944 --> 02:46.605 [SPEAKER_04]: It's like, yeah, it's not a bad point. 02:46.765 --> 02:49.727 [SPEAKER_04]: And it's rig us, by the way, it's a correct show on that. 02:49.747 --> 02:51.569 [SPEAKER_04]: We're diggers and riggers. 02:51.809 --> 02:52.049 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 02:52.149 --> 02:53.970 [SPEAKER_02]: We will get that fixed eventually. 02:54.311 --> 02:59.434 [SPEAKER_02]: I got hit up by a listener and said, Ross doesn't notice that there's a smoke alarm going off. 02:59.735 --> 03:01.216 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm just hearing that for the first time. 03:01.516 --> 03:02.116 [SPEAKER_02]: So thank you. 03:02.537 --> 03:05.719 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll look kind of throughout the building and get it fixed. 03:06.880 --> 03:20.110 [SPEAKER_02]: But in all sincerity, I had this conversation over the weekend with some parents, you know, kids were together watching the World Cup, and they were like, what are they going to do with, with, you know, AI and taking over jobs, whatever, and I was like, well, I can do these jobs, and make more money. 03:20.771 --> 03:21.551 [SPEAKER_02]: What's the problem? 03:21.631 --> 03:22.972 [SPEAKER_02]: You just don't want to work. 03:22.992 --> 03:24.454 [SPEAKER_02]: You just don't want that job. 03:24.514 --> 03:26.175 [SPEAKER_02]: That's kind of what it is. 03:26.275 --> 03:30.578 [SPEAKER_02]: And so whenever I hear that, I'm like, no, there's plenty of jobs out there. 03:30.598 --> 03:32.800 [SPEAKER_02]: It just depends on if you want to do them or not. 03:32.940 --> 03:33.741 [SPEAKER_02]: And they pay more money. 03:34.761 --> 03:40.260 [SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, uh, they do and I feel like, you know, uh, what do you think 80% of our audience? 03:41.460 --> 03:43.702 [SPEAKER_02]: it's a lot a lot right. 03:44.082 --> 03:49.266 [SPEAKER_02]: I feel like this is everybody's time and they're the richest now and it's fucking awesome to see. 03:49.727 --> 03:57.273 [SPEAKER_02]: I thought I wanted to my friends and fucking listeners and everybody to be rich like and it is possible without going to college and jacking up that education or all that shit. 03:57.313 --> 04:06.220 [SPEAKER_02]: So it's cool to see but I'll bring you up at the end of chat about it because I think it's it's super fascinating because you get home from overseas and you think alright, well shit, what's my job? 04:06.800 --> 04:10.861 [SPEAKER_02]: Turns out, there's a ton, man, you just got to know where to look and who to know. 04:10.961 --> 04:12.822 [SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, we'll bring you up at the end of the show. 04:13.302 --> 04:21.965 [SPEAKER_02]: The Anthony, what I wanted to chat with you about here at the top was, there is a new deal apparently for nuclear with Saudi Arabia for 30 years. 04:22.365 --> 04:25.606 [SPEAKER_04]: It's in progress, okay? 04:25.706 --> 04:26.987 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's still, 04:27.907 --> 04:30.109 [SPEAKER_04]: It's been proposed now and now it's going to go to Congress. 04:30.129 --> 04:37.114 [SPEAKER_04]: I think Congress has a 90-day review period and then they issue, I don't remember what it's called. 04:38.515 --> 04:39.936 [SPEAKER_04]: It's a resolution of something. 04:40.436 --> 04:48.001 [SPEAKER_04]: Maybe I think it's a resolution of a pro-horror disapproval for the plan and then it can start going into action because it's complicated and it involves private companies and 04:49.932 --> 04:57.355 [SPEAKER_04]: I assume we're going to have to run some of it by the IA like the nuclear watchdog agency and stuff like that. 04:57.475 --> 05:05.218 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know the details of how you get that program into place, but there is a proposal for a deal and the primary is agreed to it. 05:05.238 --> 05:09.300 [SPEAKER_04]: The primary is being the head of state of our country and the head of state of Saudi Arabia. 05:09.480 --> 05:09.780 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 05:09.960 --> 05:10.581 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 05:10.641 --> 05:11.561 [SPEAKER_02]: 30 years is a long time. 05:12.081 --> 05:12.842 [SPEAKER_02]: Quite a long time. 05:13.222 --> 05:15.643 [SPEAKER_02]: And 30 years was also when they blow up. 05:16.582 --> 05:17.222 [SPEAKER_02]: Twin towers. 05:17.842 --> 05:18.822 [SPEAKER_02]: I guess we're just over that. 05:19.143 --> 05:20.223 [SPEAKER_02]: And everything's fine now. 05:21.203 --> 05:25.584 [SPEAKER_02]: As far as Saudi Arabia is concerned, a lot of people are talking about that on Twitter this morning. 05:26.084 --> 05:27.144 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's a good question. 05:27.984 --> 05:28.204 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 05:28.384 --> 05:37.486 [SPEAKER_04]: Like how long should we, how long did we hate Japanese people or how long did Japanese people hate us, I guess? 05:38.026 --> 05:40.367 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, Japanese people still don't have a standing army, right? 05:40.387 --> 05:41.707 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, no, but they're going to 05:46.368 --> 05:46.969 [SPEAKER_04]: 70 or 80. 05:47.049 --> 05:49.631 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a long time problem. 05:49.651 --> 05:50.452 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, not not. 05:50.672 --> 05:53.494 [SPEAKER_04]: He means sense then, but yeah, that's that's that's accurate. 05:53.654 --> 05:53.894 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 05:54.695 --> 05:58.618 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I've always said this on the show and I still stand by it. 05:58.779 --> 06:06.745 [SPEAKER_02]: I think if they would have came out with Trump and said something of like, hey, we're not the same people we used to be 30 years ago and all the other sheds. 06:07.166 --> 06:08.987 [SPEAKER_02]: We'd like to do business and like to. 06:10.187 --> 06:17.511 [SPEAKER_02]: be a part of the Western hemisphere, and acts right, yeah, A, X, E. Thank you. 06:18.292 --> 06:21.574 [SPEAKER_02]: Act right, then I think people would be a lot more forgiving. 06:22.214 --> 06:26.737 [SPEAKER_02]: But now you're going to hear this, you know, every 10 seconds from the left at this point, right? 06:28.078 --> 06:29.699 [SPEAKER_02]: So I don't know what the answer is. 06:29.759 --> 06:33.301 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, how far up are they going to let them get the levels? 06:36.746 --> 06:38.128 [SPEAKER_04]: I would be three to five, three to six. 06:38.148 --> 06:38.669 [SPEAKER_04]: Three to five. 06:38.709 --> 06:39.209 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, okay. 06:39.249 --> 06:42.814 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, it's for commercial use, not for weapons use, obviously. 06:43.094 --> 06:44.376 [SPEAKER_04]: So what's talking about commercial use? 06:44.436 --> 06:46.799 [SPEAKER_04]: Are we talking about data centers specifically? 06:47.440 --> 06:48.221 [SPEAKER_04]: That's up to them. 06:48.241 --> 06:49.442 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know what they're using it for. 06:49.462 --> 06:52.666 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, there's a lot of uses in the Middle East, actually, for 06:55.950 --> 07:00.511 [SPEAKER_04]: for high levels of energy that don't involve the same thing that we think about like keeping the lights on. 07:00.531 --> 07:03.732 [SPEAKER_04]: For example, water desalination of the desert is very important. 07:03.992 --> 07:04.192 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 07:04.392 --> 07:06.493 [SPEAKER_04]: And that's that requires a fuckload of energy. 07:06.733 --> 07:07.853 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes. 07:07.953 --> 07:10.454 [SPEAKER_04]: Everything we do requires a fuckload of energy. 07:10.674 --> 07:21.916 [SPEAKER_04]: I think for them, mass transportation and obviously this keep in the cities lit up as a big part of it as well, but mass transportation and water desalination is 07:25.097 --> 07:30.261 [SPEAKER_04]: And it makes sense too, I mean, it's the cleanest version of energy at mass scale that exists as nuclear energy. 07:30.401 --> 07:31.122 [SPEAKER_04]: It's not even closed. 07:31.162 --> 07:31.362 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 07:31.842 --> 07:39.048 [SPEAKER_04]: Nothing else produces that kind of energy without serious drawbacks or cost and so on and so forth. 07:39.068 --> 07:40.649 [SPEAKER_04]: So it kind of makes sense. 07:40.669 --> 07:46.874 [SPEAKER_04]: I think it's probably also a part of a larger plan for the U.S. government that Trump wants. 07:49.314 --> 07:54.977 [SPEAKER_04]: that think about what's happening over the last couple of months with regard to energy in general, right? 07:55.017 --> 07:55.997 [SPEAKER_04]: Start with fossil fuels. 07:57.498 --> 08:05.662 [SPEAKER_04]: We've gone from being a net importer to the largest exporter of crude oil on earth over in three months, right? 08:07.323 --> 08:09.444 [SPEAKER_04]: Now there's been a price to pay for that, certainly. 08:09.564 --> 08:10.905 [SPEAKER_04]: We'll see how it works out in the end. 08:12.086 --> 08:13.526 [SPEAKER_04]: But it's been a, 08:14.846 --> 08:30.156 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, one of the, forget about the campaign promises, one of the things I'm not seeing for you to forget about them or seeing in this instance, don't think about those for a second, think about what he's trying to do to set the country up for success into the future, at least from his perspective. 08:30.536 --> 08:35.559 [SPEAKER_04]: One of them is to make energy independence a national security priority, which I've talked about. 08:35.859 --> 08:37.800 [SPEAKER_04]: They're, they're the entire Biden administration. 08:37.820 --> 08:38.881 [SPEAKER_04]: We fucked it up so badly. 08:40.622 --> 09:00.609 [SPEAKER_04]: This now is a step, not just in that direction, but well past it, and so far as we've made major markets in the world down depended on us for refinements, right, because of our deal with Venezuela, and whatever deal is coming with Canada, there will be a deal with Canada as well for their crude, there are heavy crude. 09:01.469 --> 09:09.835 [SPEAKER_04]: Now we're talking about making the Middle East starting with the richest country Saudi Arabia dependent on us for nuclear energy as well, right? 09:10.415 --> 09:13.897 [SPEAKER_04]: Westmoreland, our company comes over, our Westing house music, Westmoreland. 09:13.937 --> 09:16.179 [SPEAKER_04]: General Westmoreland gets risen from the dead. 09:16.219 --> 09:16.899 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah. 09:17.399 --> 09:18.320 [SPEAKER_04]: Westing house goes to 09:19.941 --> 09:31.401 [SPEAKER_04]: Saudi Arabia along with government contractors and sets this up for them and blah, blah, blah and Westing House are American company gets a fucking piece of that action for into perpetuity and then 09:32.368 --> 09:33.949 [SPEAKER_04]: Oman and Bahrain come knocking. 09:33.989 --> 09:35.771 [SPEAKER_04]: Hey, we want that to Jordan comes knocking. 09:35.791 --> 09:45.257 [SPEAKER_04]: Hey, we want that to and all of a sudden, instead of just worrying about a nuclear Iran in terms of terrorism. 09:45.277 --> 09:53.023 [SPEAKER_04]: We're talking about the entire region there being nuclear civilian audited by us, provided by us, and enriching our economy, right? 09:53.063 --> 09:54.844 [SPEAKER_04]: So I think that's what he's doing. 09:54.964 --> 09:56.385 [SPEAKER_04]: It seems to be what he's doing. 09:56.726 --> 09:57.786 [SPEAKER_04]: We'll see if it works or not. 09:57.886 --> 09:59.548 [SPEAKER_04]: We'll see if Congress even approves this shit. 10:00.467 --> 10:01.548 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't know. 10:01.568 --> 10:03.829 [SPEAKER_02]: I have no sense of how they land on happens to you. 10:03.849 --> 10:04.149 [SPEAKER_02]: And I would. 10:04.369 --> 10:09.291 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, the other thing I'm curious about here, and this is what a lot of people are pitching out, including some of our own listeners. 10:09.671 --> 10:15.654 [SPEAKER_02]: When we were talking about building these databases and these energy centers around the United States is how big and ugly they are. 10:16.654 --> 10:19.296 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, that's one thing I didn't think about, because I've never seen one up close. 10:19.316 --> 10:22.077 [SPEAKER_02]: Can you pull up, Luke, one of these things actually looks like? 10:24.176 --> 10:25.197 [SPEAKER_02]: It looks like the symptoms, right? 10:25.597 --> 10:25.897 [SPEAKER_02]: Does it? 10:26.418 --> 10:26.658 [SPEAKER_02]: Like that. 10:26.678 --> 10:27.239 [SPEAKER_02]: That's what I think. 10:27.259 --> 10:30.742 [SPEAKER_03]: Make sure where I'm like, okay, is that better if it doesn't be applied to? 10:31.162 --> 10:31.963 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 10:32.423 --> 10:35.125 [SPEAKER_02]: And I think they should take the symptoms off the year after 90 years. 10:37.747 --> 10:38.048 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 10:38.548 --> 10:41.511 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, look, this looks like the Gigafactory, the Tesla that I was at. 10:42.323 --> 10:43.664 [SPEAKER_02]: and it doesn't really look any different. 10:44.445 --> 10:46.627 [SPEAKER_02]: So I guess what's the big deal there? 10:46.647 --> 10:54.173 [SPEAKER_02]: And if you have enough land, that's way the fuck out there, like, and I hope I'm not speaking on a school year, Eric and those guys who work over their love you. 10:54.313 --> 10:55.434 [SPEAKER_02]: And I guess that's the show every day. 10:55.875 --> 10:57.596 [SPEAKER_02]: And I love the goddamn car for Christ's sake. 10:57.616 --> 10:58.677 [SPEAKER_02]: So I don't wanna out you either. 10:59.157 --> 10:59.558 [SPEAKER_02]: But... 11:00.657 --> 11:13.386 [SPEAKER_02]: They went out in the middle of nowhere in the sland that nobody was near and you have to go through arm security twice to get through, right? 11:13.826 --> 11:15.508 [SPEAKER_02]: Said in mind, it was like, okay, great. 11:15.548 --> 11:19.590 [SPEAKER_02]: This is the way it should be like if you're going to protect it, keep it out of public view. 11:19.671 --> 11:20.751 [SPEAKER_02]: You couldn't see it from the highway. 11:20.771 --> 11:21.992 [SPEAKER_02]: It couldn't see it from anywhere else. 11:22.052 --> 11:23.253 [SPEAKER_04]: I would do it from a problem with it. 11:23.273 --> 11:26.195 [SPEAKER_04]: I would do it like a third at a fourth level of security, I would have a 11:27.396 --> 11:30.707 [SPEAKER_04]: that has alligators where in suicide vests. 11:30.947 --> 11:31.951 [SPEAKER_04]: Yep, with AIDS, right? 11:32.091 --> 11:34.218 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, that AIDS takes too long. 11:36.080 --> 11:36.420 [SPEAKER_04]: Says you. 11:36.520 --> 11:37.620 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I think Fauci could do it. 11:37.660 --> 11:41.141 [SPEAKER_04]: I would put the AIDS on the outer perimeter that way if you even get close. 11:41.161 --> 11:43.442 [SPEAKER_04]: You get AIDS, and then that's a deterrent moving forward. 11:43.462 --> 11:44.022 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I like them. 11:44.062 --> 11:44.282 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 11:44.322 --> 11:47.083 [SPEAKER_02]: Like a hologram, Freddie Mercury who just sneezes on people. 11:47.223 --> 11:48.203 [SPEAKER_04]: No, it's Andy Dick. 11:48.703 --> 11:49.523 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, shit. 11:49.583 --> 11:50.063 [SPEAKER_04]: Andy Dick. 11:50.083 --> 11:51.644 [SPEAKER_04]: It's just like we clone Andy Dick 300. 11:52.024 --> 11:56.085 [SPEAKER_04]: And he's just running laps all the cocaine he has just sneezing on people. 11:56.105 --> 11:58.805 [SPEAKER_04]: But a little bit of pepper in the cocaine so these constantly sneezing. 11:58.905 --> 11:59.505 [SPEAKER_04]: I'll be awesome. 11:59.525 --> 12:00.486 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and everybody gets AIDS. 12:00.866 --> 12:01.726 [SPEAKER_04]: That'd be awesome. 12:02.506 --> 12:04.189 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, I don't mind these things. 12:04.229 --> 12:06.712 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not like they're going to show up in your backyard per se. 12:07.493 --> 12:10.397 [SPEAKER_02]: Most of these to my knowledge are being built out in the middle of nowhere. 12:10.497 --> 12:12.059 [SPEAKER_02]: I think the first one is in Nevada. 12:12.720 --> 12:17.066 [SPEAKER_02]: I remember it was 60 minutes piece on it where you're out by. 12:17.086 --> 12:18.328 [SPEAKER_02]: What are those salt lands called? 12:19.294 --> 12:20.415 [SPEAKER_02]: or is it just the soft ones? 12:20.595 --> 12:21.456 [SPEAKER_02]: That's it, soft ones. 12:22.036 --> 12:22.757 [SPEAKER_02]: They're out by there. 12:22.857 --> 12:23.918 [SPEAKER_02]: So it was like, okay, great. 12:24.458 --> 12:26.139 [SPEAKER_02]: Nobody was out there anyway, so it gives you shit. 12:26.199 --> 12:27.120 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, we need energy. 12:27.140 --> 12:31.383 [SPEAKER_04]: I think we need, I was talking to somebody from an AI company this morning. 12:31.644 --> 12:36.568 [SPEAKER_04]: He'll be on Citizen on Monday about the need for this. 12:36.668 --> 12:41.772 [SPEAKER_04]: And it's, I think we need 30 full scale reactors, ASAP. 12:42.846 --> 12:45.569 [SPEAKER_02]: I think to keep up with everything that's going on, I don't know about your phone. 12:45.589 --> 12:49.233 [SPEAKER_02]: Mine is dying every single night now because of how much I'm using AI. 12:49.313 --> 12:55.479 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if you're going to get a nuclear power phone, but not that, but I'm just saying something that everybody's using a lot. 12:56.280 --> 12:59.704 [SPEAKER_02]: Something that everybody keeps up with, and I don't know about you, but my phone is hot. 13:00.404 --> 13:01.424 [SPEAKER_02]: and so is my computer. 13:01.444 --> 13:13.589 [SPEAKER_02]: So whatever I'm using these applications are software, it is really fucking hot and it's kind of scary where you're like, all right, is this how much this is generating and then what the fuck does this do to all our computers? 13:13.649 --> 13:17.970 [SPEAKER_02]: Now Apple's already raised the prices on every device they have by three to $500. 13:18.711 --> 13:22.132 [SPEAKER_02]: Is that what this is going to require for everything else going for? 13:22.852 --> 13:31.217 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, not necessarily, I mean, you know, one of the things, if you're an industrialist, one of the things you should be trying to do is make stuff more efficient so you can bring costs down, right? 13:31.637 --> 13:39.862 [SPEAKER_04]: So as, um, it's, and there's two lanes here, there's compute on the one side that's causing that, that data center of money, right? 13:39.902 --> 13:44.544 [SPEAKER_04]: Which has costs in, uh, right now in water all of the water costs are going way down. 13:44.645 --> 13:44.905 [SPEAKER_04]: So, uh, 13:45.645 --> 13:53.428 [SPEAKER_04]: As it stands right now, 55% of the data centers run on an open loop system, open loop means it's taking in fresh water. 13:54.028 --> 13:56.709 [SPEAKER_04]: But 45% are closed loop systems. 13:56.729 --> 13:58.070 [SPEAKER_04]: They use the same water over and over. 13:58.410 --> 13:58.610 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 13:59.530 --> 14:05.893 [SPEAKER_04]: It uses data centers, by the way, use about 150th of what Gulf courses in America use just to be clear. 14:06.713 --> 14:08.213 [SPEAKER_04]: So for all the people bitching about that. 14:08.714 --> 14:09.554 [SPEAKER_04]: But 100%. 14:09.574 --> 14:09.994 [SPEAKER_04]: Because, to be 14:12.535 --> 14:15.039 [SPEAKER_04]: to be fair, bitch all you want. 14:15.339 --> 14:22.069 [SPEAKER_04]: But because of all that bitching, now 100% are going to be closed loop systems, and we won't waste water anymore. 14:22.109 --> 14:23.911 [SPEAKER_04]: If people hadn't bitched about it, that wouldn't have happened. 14:23.931 --> 14:25.173 [SPEAKER_04]: So I'm not complaining about the bitching. 14:25.293 --> 14:26.275 [SPEAKER_04]: Keep it up, right? 14:26.976 --> 14:27.416 [SPEAKER_04]: But we need 14:29.137 --> 14:35.783 [SPEAKER_04]: a lot of these reactors, one from the compute side, to do all the computational stuff we need. 14:36.344 --> 14:47.755 [SPEAKER_04]: And then the other side is the resource material, both to build the plants themselves, build the energy for the plants, and then also the devices that we're using. 14:48.155 --> 14:54.924 [SPEAKER_04]: And until cobalt lithium, et cetera, come down, that's the batteries, cobalt lithium, until we get a better resource on that. 14:54.964 --> 14:58.108 [SPEAKER_04]: Now, these found the biggest vein of it, and human history and Texas only. 14:58.128 --> 15:02.113 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know when they're going to start mining it, but they just found it's like $300 trillion worth basically. 15:04.757 --> 15:09.498 [SPEAKER_04]: until we start mining that and getting it into the pipeline, things are going to cost you going to be up and flow. 15:09.578 --> 15:12.719 [SPEAKER_04]: Once we have a steady supply of that costs we'll start to come down, right? 15:13.299 --> 15:15.740 [SPEAKER_04]: But how many years away are we from then? 15:15.960 --> 15:17.681 [SPEAKER_04]: That's a question for Congress. 15:17.901 --> 15:19.481 [SPEAKER_04]: Unfortunately, it should be probably business. 15:19.721 --> 15:20.321 [SPEAKER_04]: You know what I mean? 15:20.441 --> 15:21.822 [SPEAKER_17]: If it's Congress, it's forever. 15:21.982 --> 15:31.644 [SPEAKER_17]: Do you think it would make sense to slow or stop the creation of new data centers to allow energy to catch up to it? 15:33.585 --> 15:41.292 [SPEAKER_04]: Now, I think you force the issue, necessity is a mother of invention, you push it to the limit to make sure that people have to stay on the gas. 15:41.332 --> 15:42.033 [SPEAKER_04]: That's my opinion. 15:43.942 --> 15:54.106 [SPEAKER_04]: And I also think, I do think to one side of that question you just asked, that we should space it out a little bit, the creation of data centers. 15:54.466 --> 16:03.930 [SPEAKER_04]: So it turns this industrial revolution to point out, if you want to call it that, into, I guess, 16:07.050 --> 16:15.856 [SPEAKER_04]: It absorbs a lot of the creative destruction by creating a lot of high-wage, middle-class jobs for the next 30 to 50 years, right? 16:15.936 --> 16:16.116 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 16:16.136 --> 16:17.216 [SPEAKER_04]: You're talking about careers. 16:17.597 --> 16:20.999 [SPEAKER_04]: You're creating careers in construction and welding and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. 16:21.359 --> 16:25.602 [SPEAKER_04]: All this stuff, because it's going to take 30 to 50 years to build all these things. 16:26.142 --> 16:26.842 [SPEAKER_02]: I agree. 16:27.082 --> 16:32.986 [SPEAKER_04]: And not just the centers themselves, but the power plants and all the other bullshit, the assembly factories, all this stuff. 16:33.286 --> 16:34.907 [SPEAKER_04]: Like you're creating so many more jobs. 16:36.644 --> 16:45.397 [SPEAKER_04]: Take it for what it's worth, but there's an international business report from IB that shows we're going to lose. 16:46.864 --> 16:53.267 [SPEAKER_04]: I think it was like 170 million jobs and gained 900 million as a result of AI over the next 10 years. 16:53.387 --> 16:55.948 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's like way on the positive side. 16:55.968 --> 16:57.748 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's what I was referencing to you too. 16:57.848 --> 17:00.609 [SPEAKER_02]: It was just like, you know, in the initial part, yeah, they're firing people. 17:01.590 --> 17:07.912 [SPEAKER_02]: For the long run, they're gonna be re-hiring people because somebody's got to build all these centers for AI and everything else. 17:08.793 --> 17:11.974 [SPEAKER_02]: And again, it's gonna be your field that absolutely dominates. 17:13.415 --> 17:17.197 [SPEAKER_02]: start thinking about it now, either learn to code or learn to weld. 17:18.498 --> 17:23.880 [SPEAKER_02]: I truly believe that is the future here, and we've gone over this in the past. 17:24.021 --> 17:36.127 [SPEAKER_02]: We've had this cycle before where it started with, you know, records and then cassette tapes and then CDs and then streaming, but then you gotta have people to run those streaming platforms and all that stuff. 17:36.567 --> 17:38.948 [SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, it's not just that, but it's also from the creator side. 17:38.968 --> 17:52.210 [SPEAKER_04]: And we talked about it with Eli Whitney and the cotton gin, people, and instead of like when he made it easier to process cotton, people maybe temporarily somebody lost a job. 17:52.271 --> 17:58.152 [SPEAKER_04]: And he was most of the people who weren't getting paid for the work and to be very, maybe temporarily somebody would lose a job. 17:58.172 --> 18:01.233 [SPEAKER_04]: But now more people are making products out of the finished product, right? 18:01.513 --> 18:02.973 [SPEAKER_04]: You're just pushing the, the, 18:04.472 --> 18:07.373 [SPEAKER_04]: the job stream downstream, right? 18:07.413 --> 18:08.514 [SPEAKER_04]: That's essentially what you're doing. 18:08.954 --> 18:14.276 [SPEAKER_04]: So you as an individual or we as a community should be looking at what new jobs are created. 18:14.556 --> 18:17.857 [SPEAKER_04]: This is always, always throughout all of human history. 18:18.397 --> 18:25.880 [SPEAKER_04]: Always, there have been two solutions to create a destruction, create a destruction is when new industry displaces old workers, right? 18:25.900 --> 18:29.982 [SPEAKER_04]: There's been two solutions to this in history. 18:30.022 --> 18:31.102 [SPEAKER_04]: What has worked and what has not? 18:33.763 --> 18:36.324 [SPEAKER_04]: Yep, has not, if you might imagine, right? 18:36.384 --> 18:39.205 [SPEAKER_04]: It's, it's fucking stupid. 18:39.385 --> 18:53.569 [SPEAKER_04]: The second thing, having the community, the, which, when I say community, I don't just mean all of us or even the, the government, but the education system, job placement, everything, from the trades all the way up to the fucking PhDs, right? 18:54.289 --> 19:08.530 [SPEAKER_04]: what jobs are going to exist as a result of this and how do we start preparing people for it right fucking now and if that's the solution that's always the solution to it right so people that panic about this and they're like fucking I guarantee you there's going to be some kind of weird terrorism. 19:09.171 --> 19:33.900 [SPEAKER_04]: targeting data centers coming up in the next few years from saying about the cameras and Tesla's on it's from a combination of retarded fake right wing people and blue hairs it'll be that group of people overloading same people to hate the Jews right now right we'll be tearing down data centers because they're fucking retards uh... but the reality is it's gonna create way more job and they should be tearing down cheese man you know i can't keep up with you yeah yeah well just you know 19:34.996 --> 19:36.958 [SPEAKER_02]: Hit the button over and over again, and it's fine. 19:37.598 --> 19:43.703 [SPEAKER_02]: The only question I have in Alaska is when you come up at the end is, whether or not this generation actually wants to work and do those jobs. 19:44.652 --> 19:45.252 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't think they do. 19:45.352 --> 19:47.153 [SPEAKER_02]: All the young people I know are working their ass off. 19:47.653 --> 19:47.893 [SPEAKER_02]: Really? 19:47.993 --> 19:48.593 [SPEAKER_02]: Yep. 19:48.733 --> 19:49.353 [SPEAKER_02]: In that field? 19:49.874 --> 19:50.514 [SPEAKER_02]: In every field. 19:50.814 --> 19:51.874 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 19:51.994 --> 19:52.474 [SPEAKER_02]: I hope so. 19:53.175 --> 19:53.675 [SPEAKER_02]: I hope so. 19:53.735 --> 19:55.055 [SPEAKER_02]: But we'll see. 19:56.396 --> 19:59.377 [SPEAKER_02]: What is this video you got cute up here, Luke? 19:59.517 --> 20:02.377 [SPEAKER_17]: New York is the first state to pause data center construction. 20:02.517 --> 20:03.018 [SPEAKER_04]: Why? 20:03.038 --> 20:07.839 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, they have, this is kind of what he was alluding to before. 20:07.879 --> 20:10.560 [SPEAKER_04]: New York actually does have real problems with energy. 20:11.020 --> 20:18.890 [SPEAKER_04]: So Scott could talk about it at the end of the show because he was telling me about before, but there's some bullshit that they turn on up there. 20:18.910 --> 20:24.016 [SPEAKER_04]: They kind of have what when they start when they process this steel or whatever, it's like, was it reclaim steel or something? 20:24.056 --> 20:24.837 [SPEAKER_04]: What do you think it's melted? 20:24.877 --> 20:25.237 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm melting it. 20:25.258 --> 20:25.778 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm melting it. 20:25.798 --> 20:26.359 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm melting steel beans. 20:26.679 --> 20:27.460 [SPEAKER_04]: New York City's A.C.s. 20:30.667 --> 20:38.792 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah, the plant that's melting the steel cannot operate if it's hot outside because everybody in New York has their air conditioning turned on. 20:38.832 --> 20:39.712 [SPEAKER_04]: That is unacceptable. 20:40.312 --> 20:40.493 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 20:40.573 --> 20:41.413 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 20:41.513 --> 20:42.213 [SPEAKER_04]: You can't. 20:42.254 --> 20:43.134 [SPEAKER_04]: Everybody's had their asses. 20:43.154 --> 20:44.195 [SPEAKER_04]: You can't have them for years. 20:44.655 --> 20:48.577 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, look, California's been doing rolling blackouts since I was there. 20:48.717 --> 20:50.198 [SPEAKER_04]: Since a long way. 20:50.318 --> 20:51.719 [SPEAKER_04]: So starting with Chris Davis, right? 20:51.839 --> 20:52.019 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 20:52.099 --> 20:53.060 [SPEAKER_04]: Look at the early 2000s. 20:53.160 --> 20:55.441 [SPEAKER_02]: So when I was there, yeah, we had rolling blackouts. 20:55.521 --> 20:57.382 [SPEAKER_02]: And you know, they said, be prepared. 20:57.402 --> 20:58.663 [SPEAKER_02]: You're going to lose it for two to four hours. 20:59.664 --> 21:03.749 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, Coop, I don't know if you were, if you were there doing that, that period, but it's Oh, yeah. 21:04.229 --> 21:06.653 [SPEAKER_02]: The rolling blackouts and the brownouts, yeah, they were terrible. 21:06.913 --> 21:09.736 [SPEAKER_02]: The brownouts were the worst, um, because I had changed my underwear. 21:09.897 --> 21:13.001 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, the blackouts were fine, obviously, because that was electricity. 21:13.541 --> 21:17.787 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, the government forcing me to ship my pants every night to save water was weird. 21:18.426 --> 21:19.526 [SPEAKER_02]: this fucking brown ounce. 21:19.987 --> 21:21.867 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it seems like they're overstepping their authority there. 21:21.907 --> 21:29.670 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and the only place by the way, I don't know if you remember this, uh, this one's serious actually, but the only place that was, uh, void of that was Beverly Hills. 21:30.871 --> 21:33.492 [SPEAKER_02]: It magically didn't have to go through the rolling blackouts. 21:33.832 --> 21:34.772 [SPEAKER_02]: That I wasn't aware of. 21:34.812 --> 21:36.433 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I can't imagine why, man. 21:36.473 --> 21:37.013 [SPEAKER_02]: It's weird. 21:37.393 --> 21:39.874 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, you know, tiny town, I guess. 21:40.094 --> 21:41.055 [SPEAKER_02]: Just bootstrap. 21:42.011 --> 21:42.672 [SPEAKER_02]: Worker's there. 21:42.972 --> 21:45.195 [SPEAKER_05]: Tiny town filled with people with tiny hands. 21:45.215 --> 21:57.592 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh, uh 21:59.302 --> 22:02.063 [SPEAKER_17]: It's almost sounds like Twitter has been doing this. 22:02.783 --> 22:04.043 [SPEAKER_17]: I've noticed it even off the air. 22:04.143 --> 22:05.843 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I think it's just things that you're watching. 22:05.863 --> 22:06.443 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you can be right. 22:06.523 --> 22:08.204 [SPEAKER_17]: I've just watched and stuff in the back of the way. 22:08.224 --> 22:11.084 [SPEAKER_02]: It's look like huge natural's Brazil. 22:11.204 --> 22:12.984 [SPEAKER_02]: And then I heard that noise pop up. 22:13.044 --> 22:14.445 [SPEAKER_02]: So that's fine. 22:14.525 --> 22:15.965 [SPEAKER_02]: I look, I don't judge, obviously. 22:16.385 --> 22:17.565 [SPEAKER_17]: What's wrong with huge natural's? 22:17.665 --> 22:18.825 [SPEAKER_02]: I but Brazil. 22:19.025 --> 22:21.786 [SPEAKER_02]: It was a very specific country you were looking at. 22:21.986 --> 22:23.246 [SPEAKER_02]: And again, that's fine. 22:23.526 --> 22:25.127 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm sure it will take shame on this show. 22:25.147 --> 22:26.167 [SPEAKER_02]: Never have never will. 22:26.647 --> 22:27.547 [SPEAKER_02]: Look at it and play this clip. 22:28.397 --> 22:46.690 [SPEAKER_02]: All right kids, we got some sponsors with a shit wagon on the air first and foremost first form dot com forward slash drinking bros five free meat sticks with the purchase of any supplement on their websites love the meat sticks. 22:46.710 --> 22:48.632 [SPEAKER_02]: That's an entire box for Christ 6. 22:49.272 --> 22:51.554 [SPEAKER_02]: If you haven't had them before, they're huge. 22:52.195 --> 22:53.836 [SPEAKER_02]: Great meal replacement at launch. 22:53.896 --> 22:55.718 [SPEAKER_02]: Great before you go into the gym. 22:55.778 --> 23:01.923 [SPEAKER_02]: Great way to start off your day and you're getting five for free with the purchase of any supplement. 23:01.944 --> 23:03.525 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's talk about the microfactors. 23:03.585 --> 23:06.748 [SPEAKER_02]: I start my day off with these every single morning. 23:07.168 --> 23:08.570 [SPEAKER_02]: Takes the guesswork out of vitamins. 23:08.610 --> 23:09.250 [SPEAKER_02]: Big six in it. 23:09.510 --> 23:13.934 [SPEAKER_02]: And our accidents, co-cutenants, multi-vitamin fruits, and veggies, e-a-fares. 23:14.735 --> 23:33.410 [SPEAKER_02]: and the pro biotic sturdy individual bags one beautiful box take it though it out the window and you're good and then you order another one for the next month that way you're not guessing online let's face it we all run out of one or two vitamins before the rest of the others it ain't great 23:34.391 --> 23:37.133 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, you don't have to do that anymore. 23:37.913 --> 23:41.416 [SPEAKER_02]: Also, with the protein on that side, it's not just meat sticks. 23:41.776 --> 23:44.798 [SPEAKER_02]: They got those level 1 bars with a million flavors on them. 23:44.818 --> 23:47.260 [SPEAKER_02]: Strawberry, smash, cake, PB and J. 23:48.161 --> 23:51.343 [SPEAKER_02]: They got cookie dough, cookies and cream. 23:51.403 --> 23:54.345 [SPEAKER_02]: Great way to get your kids off of candy bars. 23:55.166 --> 23:56.367 [SPEAKER_02]: And let's say your powder got. 23:56.947 --> 24:00.751 [SPEAKER_02]: And say, hey, Ross, trying to set some PRs, brother, there. 24:00.831 --> 24:02.933 [SPEAKER_02]: I wake up with a shake in the morning. 24:03.394 --> 24:10.000 [SPEAKER_02]: All those flavors are available in their powder as well for their protein powder and there's a light full. 24:10.241 --> 24:14.104 [SPEAKER_02]: If you've even got a couple different flavors over there, the waffles, I haven't had the waffles yet in the syrup. 24:15.050 --> 24:15.951 [SPEAKER_02]: Those are incredible. 24:15.971 --> 24:17.931 [SPEAKER_02]: They get the strawberry over there. 24:18.512 --> 24:24.575 [SPEAKER_02]: You pop those in a shake with some opti greens and you're ready to rock in the morning and hit that Jim pretty hard. 24:25.095 --> 24:29.737 [SPEAKER_02]: But all of these supplements count towards the five free meets six head on over. 24:30.117 --> 24:35.139 [SPEAKER_02]: At first form dot com forward slash drinking bros today, we're every order over $100 ships for 24:36.380 --> 24:38.161 [SPEAKER_02]: Free, and that's first form spell with a one. 24:38.581 --> 24:47.425 [SPEAKER_02]: One SCPH ORM, first form.com, forward slash drinking bros. 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27:10.028 --> 27:12.329 [SPEAKER_03]: Our friends over to American financing have a better way. 27:12.349 --> 27:14.230 [SPEAKER_03]: They're helping homeowners tap into their home. 27:14.350 --> 27:25.894 [SPEAKER_03]: equity to pay off high interest debts with mortgage rates currently in the five's on average American financing is saving their customers $800 a month that is simply in interest fees. 27:26.254 --> 27:28.995 [SPEAKER_03]: That's nearly $10,000 a year back in your pocket. 27:29.015 --> 27:29.915 [SPEAKER_03]: That's not just alone. 27:30.275 --> 27:32.196 [SPEAKER_03]: That is a total financial reset. 27:32.236 --> 27:34.697 [SPEAKER_03]: It takes about 10 minutes to find out what you can save. 27:35.077 --> 27:40.499 [SPEAKER_03]: There are no upfront or hidden fees and no obligations to talk to a salary based mortgage consultant. 27:40.799 --> 27:41.259 [SPEAKER_03]: And here's the 27:42.139 --> 28:08.533 [SPEAKER_03]: start today and you could even delay up to two mortgage payments up front American financing is America's home for home loans call today eight six six eight seven twenty two seventy five that is eight six six eight seven twenty two seventy five or head on over to American financing dot net slash drinking bros their better business beer disclaimer is that N M L S 1 8 2 3 3 4 at N M L S consumer access dot org last 28:12.755 --> 28:19.059 [SPEAKER_03]: summer's here football season is just around the corner if you're tailgating getting ready to party. 28:19.600 --> 28:26.904 [SPEAKER_03]: Well we're available in 12 states right now and we're back in North Carolina on September 15th. 28:26.964 --> 28:28.965 [SPEAKER_03]: I just found that out yesterday. 28:29.005 --> 28:30.606 [SPEAKER_03]: Told you we had to sign with a bigger distributor. 28:30.646 --> 28:38.991 [SPEAKER_03]: This new one's picking up half the goddamn state and since you guys requested it we're starting with the West Coast of 28:40.612 --> 28:41.773 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, it's not a coast. 28:41.813 --> 28:44.214 [SPEAKER_03]: The west side of North Carolina first. 28:45.295 --> 28:46.395 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll give you the basics, though. 28:46.415 --> 28:49.577 [SPEAKER_03]: If you're in Texas, go to those H.E.Bs or total wines, you're good to go. 28:49.637 --> 28:51.378 [SPEAKER_03]: Pinky's liquor up in Dallas. 28:51.918 --> 28:53.219 [SPEAKER_03]: It's got you covered. 28:53.879 --> 28:55.420 [SPEAKER_03]: Albert sends up in Idaho. 28:55.560 --> 28:57.661 [SPEAKER_03]: All the circle caves in Idaho. 28:58.261 --> 29:00.022 [SPEAKER_03]: All the circle caves in Montana. 29:00.062 --> 29:01.603 [SPEAKER_03]: All those town pumps up there. 29:01.643 --> 29:02.864 [SPEAKER_03]: Shout out to Watkins. 29:03.484 --> 29:04.304 [SPEAKER_03]: distribution. 29:04.324 --> 29:06.785 [SPEAKER_03]: Those guys are the best in the United States of America. 29:07.185 --> 29:07.725 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not kidding. 29:08.205 --> 29:11.606 [SPEAKER_03]: They handle Idaho and Montana and they fucking rock for us, dude. 29:12.346 --> 29:15.286 [SPEAKER_03]: Georgia, you can hit up those total winds. 29:15.586 --> 29:23.948 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, well, all or two thirds of circle caves in an Alabama are open and then all of Tampa. 29:24.108 --> 29:32.010 [SPEAKER_03]: Had down to that Tampa area, if you're in Florida and you can load up down there and then North Carolina is back on the board. 29:33.425 --> 29:56.750 [SPEAKER_03]: uh... let's see when is that shit September 15th michigan all those u.s.a. to go's up there and then ohio uh... jungle jimbs is my fave and and since it had you'll give jungle jimbs a shot out there but uh... if you're anywhere in ohio and just want them in there call hideelburg tell them to put them in your bars and restaurants and uh... same with michigan call imperial call them now and say we demand hard a f 29:57.552 --> 30:00.033 [SPEAKER_03]: Here, wherever that is, near you, okay? 30:00.073 --> 30:00.814 [SPEAKER_03]: We support that. 30:00.834 --> 30:01.294 [SPEAKER_03]: We love you. 30:01.754 --> 30:04.016 [SPEAKER_03]: Go to heartyofseltzer.com today. 30:04.156 --> 30:06.537 [SPEAKER_03]: Click on the store, locate or enter your city or zip. 30:06.957 --> 30:10.980 [SPEAKER_03]: Buy a tall boy or a 12 pack support us and support the show today. 30:12.988 --> 30:18.554 [SPEAKER_11]: and executive order, pausing environmental permits for large data centers for one year. 30:18.614 --> 30:27.144 [SPEAKER_11]: Now, she says that delay would give state officials time to create new rules to protect the electrical grid, the environment, and communities where developers want to build these centers. 30:27.564 --> 30:30.488 [SPEAKER_11]: President Trump criticized the legislation on social media. 30:30.688 --> 30:38.089 [SPEAKER_11]: He argued data centers are, quote, one of the biggest driving forces in the future for jobs and then both the taxes and the jobs amount to liquid gold. 30:38.409 --> 30:40.030 [SPEAKER_11]: Let's bring in Dr. Mike Weinstein. 30:40.070 --> 30:43.890 [SPEAKER_11]: He is the director of sustainability at Southern New Hampshire University. 30:44.650 --> 30:47.311 [SPEAKER_11]: Really appreciate you joining us, Dr. Institute of Technology. 30:47.411 --> 30:50.692 [SPEAKER_11]: We know AI data centers use a lot of electricity. 30:50.712 --> 30:52.592 [SPEAKER_11]: This is something that we've heard at the time. 30:52.612 --> 30:53.212 [SPEAKER_02]: South Harman. 30:53.432 --> 30:58.673 [SPEAKER_11]: You put it into the background, so how much are we talking and what that does to the environment? 30:59.190 --> 31:00.071 [SPEAKER_02]: I was accepted there. 31:00.091 --> 31:01.151 [SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, absolutely. 31:01.171 --> 31:03.273 [SPEAKER_13]: I'm really excited to talk about that. 31:03.333 --> 31:17.102 [SPEAKER_13]: So the latest numbers that we have from 2024 from the International Energy Agency showed that in that year, the data centers used about 460 terawatts of electricity. 31:17.802 --> 31:30.408 [SPEAKER_13]: that might not mean a lot right now, but their projections are that that should probably double to about 1,000 by 2030 and reach somewhere around 1,300 terawatts by 2035. 31:30.428 --> 31:33.610 [SPEAKER_13]: So we're looking at more than double of the electricity. 31:33.650 --> 31:35.551 [SPEAKER_02]: Pass pause on this book. 31:35.651 --> 31:38.592 [SPEAKER_02]: So two things, that guy's name is MindStine. 31:40.453 --> 31:40.653 [SPEAKER_02]: God. 31:40.994 --> 31:41.134 [SPEAKER_02]: Yep. 31:41.294 --> 31:41.614 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you. 31:42.666 --> 31:45.948 [SPEAKER_02]: Just want to be clear, okay, who's a hand in arms signal for Jew. 31:46.168 --> 31:46.648 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 31:46.668 --> 31:47.068 [SPEAKER_02]: He's a danger. 31:47.088 --> 31:47.729 [SPEAKER_02]: You should know this. 31:47.789 --> 31:48.769 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's just this. 31:48.909 --> 31:50.350 [SPEAKER_02]: Is it just, is it still that or no? 31:51.911 --> 31:56.493 [SPEAKER_02]: But also, if you're looking at this building in particular, somebody's going to have to build this shit. 31:56.953 --> 32:00.936 [SPEAKER_02]: Like that is, is costly, timely, all that other stuff. 32:01.596 --> 32:03.237 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a million jobs right there that would, 32:04.226 --> 32:06.587 [SPEAKER_02]: create this center at the end of the day. 32:07.127 --> 32:08.347 [SPEAKER_02]: Why is this bad? 32:08.687 --> 32:10.068 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't really understand that. 32:10.568 --> 32:16.109 [SPEAKER_02]: The other thing, too, is as we're building in AI is growing and all that other stuff. 32:16.489 --> 32:20.150 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not just for our phones or apps or all that shit. 32:20.350 --> 32:23.091 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I mean, they got so Buffalo stadiums got a new stadium. 32:23.171 --> 32:25.592 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, look, there's all sorts of shit like that happening. 32:25.612 --> 32:26.712 [SPEAKER_04]: And then if you think about the 32:27.772 --> 32:32.694 [SPEAKER_04]: The companies that are being, the companies that are being created created as a result of this. 32:32.794 --> 32:37.597 [SPEAKER_04]: One of them, I just talked to this morning, Dan record from airspace intelligence, right? 32:38.117 --> 32:44.320 [SPEAKER_04]: One of the things that they're doing, is got a huge contract from the government, is to modernize the air traffic control system. 32:44.800 --> 32:49.222 [SPEAKER_04]: Do you know that they're still operating basically on fucking paper with what's effectively Windows 95? 32:49.782 --> 32:57.110 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yes, yeah, well, I've seen those videos the fuck the fact that we don't see Plains crashing every single day is a goddamn mirror. 32:57.170 --> 33:03.636 [SPEAKER_04]: It really is the people that do that job are some of the most elite Under pressure that exist on earth. 33:03.717 --> 33:09.262 [SPEAKER_04]: I understand it like they they I don't know if they have a direct pipeline from the Chick-fil-A drive through to there 33:09.863 --> 33:10.704 [SPEAKER_04]: because it's the same guy. 33:10.744 --> 33:11.505 [SPEAKER_04]: I would imagine. 33:11.985 --> 33:13.827 [SPEAKER_04]: Nobody managed to stress better than those people. 33:13.847 --> 33:15.128 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm telling you, it's fucking crazy. 33:15.569 --> 33:20.794 [SPEAKER_04]: And just get them a little bit of help with tech, like why? 33:21.074 --> 33:22.776 [SPEAKER_04]: So think about air de-confliction. 33:23.216 --> 33:25.618 [SPEAKER_04]: There's 50 in play. 33:25.638 --> 33:27.881 [SPEAKER_04]: There's 45,000 flights a day in America, by the way. 33:27.901 --> 33:28.061 [SPEAKER_04]: 45,000. 33:29.262 --> 33:47.609 [SPEAKER_04]: three million five day six flights coming in at the same time okay general speaking right let's say that's a low number six flights um this one has to change for some reason now you've got to account for the other five right then on the spot right and you have to contact them and give them the information why why are we not using 33:48.469 --> 33:51.071 [SPEAKER_04]: the fucking, these giant data centers do that. 33:51.411 --> 33:55.493 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, obviously, obviously, you still want what we call a human in the loop, right? 33:55.613 --> 33:57.375 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, human in the loop is a human being. 33:57.655 --> 34:07.281 [SPEAKER_04]: The same with, by the way, commercial air travel has been like this since the 1980s, where take off and landing, there's a button for it, you know, not only still do a lot of work, don't get it wrong. 34:07.301 --> 34:13.625 [SPEAKER_04]: Do they still, no, so there's an autopilot, there's, there's all sorts of features on there, but there's still, 34:14.665 --> 34:27.377 [SPEAKER_04]: There's two human beings and there's a stick for each of them right each one of them can take control of that at any any point switch that auto thing off the same thing will happen with this AI we it is so you think about this 34:28.628 --> 34:31.411 [SPEAKER_04]: company, like ASI, that gets creative from that. 34:31.791 --> 34:41.360 [SPEAKER_04]: And then not only what they do for our aerospace and our national security and our safety for that industry, but think of all the downstream cost saving of that. 34:41.701 --> 34:44.824 [SPEAKER_04]: You don't have misplaced, misconnections all this other bullshit anymore. 34:45.224 --> 34:52.291 [SPEAKER_04]: Now you have a computer that instead of having to do looking on eight different spreadsheets, it's just doing it all at one time. 34:52.651 --> 34:58.753 [SPEAKER_04]: And it knows how long it takes to walk from A over to D in the fucking Charlotte airport, for example, right? 34:58.773 --> 35:02.034 [SPEAKER_04]: So it does it book flights that are retarded like what they do right now, God damn it. 35:02.434 --> 35:06.255 [SPEAKER_04]: So all of this stuff is creating convenience. 35:06.275 --> 35:10.597 [SPEAKER_04]: We already know that to some degree, but it's also like what I just described for you right there. 35:11.197 --> 35:14.561 [SPEAKER_04]: is going to create jobs as well, more people can travel more freely. 35:15.041 --> 35:23.070 [SPEAKER_04]: The cost of it will go down to you have more of your own money left and the staffing issues they have right now with people timing out on flights because they're getting delayed all the place. 35:23.110 --> 35:24.832 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, that shouldn't happen anymore, right? 35:25.112 --> 35:26.934 [SPEAKER_04]: There's all sorts of reasons to do this. 35:27.254 --> 35:29.797 [SPEAKER_04]: That aren't just about robots controlling our lives. 35:29.837 --> 35:31.439 [SPEAKER_04]: It's about using the technology we have. 35:33.200 --> 35:34.560 [SPEAKER_04]: to our advantage, you know what I mean? 35:34.620 --> 35:38.982 [SPEAKER_02]: And to your point, the largest airport in the world is in Atlanta, for example, a heart's field. 35:39.122 --> 35:40.302 [SPEAKER_02]: Hot Atlanta, some people call it. 35:40.322 --> 35:41.302 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, a lot of people do. 35:41.403 --> 35:41.603 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 35:41.883 --> 35:42.803 [SPEAKER_02]: The dirty South. 35:43.963 --> 35:45.284 [SPEAKER_02]: Ludo. 35:45.404 --> 35:48.065 [SPEAKER_02]: But with that, I believe they just spent, Luke looked this up. 35:48.085 --> 35:50.386 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it was $30 billion on a data center there. 35:50.626 --> 35:50.986 [SPEAKER_02]: Correct. 35:51.006 --> 35:51.166 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 35:51.266 --> 35:53.047 [SPEAKER_02]: People are going to have to build this. 35:53.247 --> 35:55.568 [SPEAKER_02]: This is going to have to exist and live and all of the stuff. 35:55.828 --> 35:56.788 [SPEAKER_02]: Where is this by the way? 35:56.868 --> 35:57.668 [SPEAKER_02]: It's how it is. 35:57.749 --> 35:58.289 [SPEAKER_02]: It's how it is. 35:58.309 --> 35:58.729 [SPEAKER_02]: Savannah. 35:59.436 --> 36:00.356 [SPEAKER_02]: Outside of Savannah. 36:00.396 --> 36:00.496 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 36:00.516 --> 36:03.758 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, there's nothing really out there anyway, so make sense. 36:04.818 --> 36:05.579 [SPEAKER_02]: Savannah's beautiful. 36:06.119 --> 36:10.961 [SPEAKER_02]: Once you once you go in, I'm assuming it's a little little bit east or up sorry, West. 36:12.241 --> 36:13.242 [SPEAKER_02]: There's nothing really there. 36:13.322 --> 36:13.882 [SPEAKER_02]: So you're fine. 36:14.162 --> 36:14.703 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, fuck it. 36:14.723 --> 36:15.583 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm looking at the picture now. 36:16.450 --> 36:21.591 [SPEAKER_02]: you're good and and 30 billion dollars is a lot of people to fucking hire for jobs. 36:21.691 --> 36:33.735 [SPEAKER_17]: I just I feel like the money is going towards the infrastructure and the capex, you know, but it's not going and then the people who have to build it, but then after it's built, it's gonna be like, you know, 100 people working there. 36:35.182 --> 36:39.244 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, I'm not sure because we don't know where this is actually had it. 36:39.424 --> 36:45.027 [SPEAKER_17]: Let's think there are some that have been completed and that's pretty much what the Yeah, but let's let's take sort for example. 36:45.087 --> 36:54.031 [SPEAKER_02]: They spent billions of dollars on that and then in the end, they simply did not have the people or the money to for the storage and all that other stuff. 36:54.251 --> 36:56.292 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I have a different, the cancel or a person. 36:56.792 --> 36:57.172 [SPEAKER_02]: You did. 36:57.392 --> 36:57.512 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 36:57.532 --> 36:57.813 [SPEAKER_02]: You did. 36:57.853 --> 36:58.013 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 36:58.813 --> 37:16.199 [SPEAKER_17]: So Sora was happening before they were doing a round of funding, so they decided to set up Sora and run it at a massive loss so that they could get all these users and get a ton of free press, which is every company and Silicon Valley. 37:16.299 --> 37:18.520 [SPEAKER_17]: Everybody was making this sort of videos, and so they 37:19.080 --> 37:29.906 [SPEAKER_17]: They it was essentially like they're marketing budget being spent that was Sora like and that's why they shut it down after because it was completely It was costing 5.7 billion a year. 37:29.966 --> 37:35.830 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, it was completely unsustainable and they had got their round of funding so they were good and then they shut it down. 37:36.528 --> 37:38.029 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, see, you think they took the money and ran? 37:38.870 --> 37:41.532 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, well, they were like, they used it to boost their numbers. 37:41.592 --> 37:41.792 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 37:42.233 --> 37:45.135 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but, but as a, as a company as a whole, did it just fail or what? 37:45.155 --> 37:56.444 [SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, 38:00.328 --> 38:10.761 [SPEAKER_04]: Now, not every business reduces employment by a lot, but we don't measure employment of any factory by how many people it took to build the goddamn thing, right? 38:11.041 --> 38:11.562 [SPEAKER_04]: That's not it. 38:11.742 --> 38:13.604 [SPEAKER_04]: We're talking to the industry that's been created. 38:13.625 --> 38:15.487 [SPEAKER_04]: There's two industries that are being created right now. 38:15.547 --> 38:17.810 [SPEAKER_04]: So it's not this metaphor you're using is not correct. 38:18.980 --> 38:44.425 [SPEAKER_04]: there is the construction of me or Luke and it's a good one to be wrong it's a good point but it's not the full point so the reason is why I mentioned that we should space out the development of these over time not just for the energy constraints but also to create industry that exists over a period of time 30 to 50 years that's a career for two generations of people right a full career like a retireble career so 38:47.133 --> 38:53.854 [SPEAKER_04]: We don't measure how many jobs are created simply by the end state, because the Amazon factories the same way, right? 38:53.874 --> 39:06.537 [SPEAKER_04]: It has quite a few less people working in it than the people that built it, but the people that built that Amazon over there are not Amazon over there now, over there and over there and that keeps on going for decades at a time, right? 39:06.557 --> 39:11.618 [SPEAKER_04]: So you can measure job creation and that, it isn't just about the end state of that particular factory. 39:11.638 --> 39:12.318 [SPEAKER_04]: That's a canard. 39:12.338 --> 39:13.418 [SPEAKER_04]: That's not the way to think about it. 39:13.858 --> 39:37.023 [SPEAKER_04]: And then the on top of that are all the creators, all the companies that exist, all of the AI companies that exist as a result of that data center being available and all the new creators that are downstream the second, third and fourth and fifth and et cetera, et cetera, or order effects of that one company being able to process that one thing they process now, millions of companies like, I mean, think about what, how many companies exist because Amazon exists? 39:37.780 --> 39:39.542 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I'm going to AWS is everything. 39:39.562 --> 39:40.503 [SPEAKER_02]: Not just AWS. 39:40.543 --> 39:41.464 [SPEAKER_02]: I talked to them this morning. 39:41.544 --> 39:42.004 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, great. 39:42.044 --> 39:43.886 [SPEAKER_04]: Not just AWS, but Amazon shipping. 39:44.266 --> 39:45.287 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah. 39:45.307 --> 39:45.768 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 39:46.088 --> 39:48.430 [SPEAKER_04]: Now, they could do a better job about keeping China the fuck out of here. 39:48.470 --> 39:50.132 [SPEAKER_04]: But that's a whole, that's a different story. 39:50.452 --> 39:56.458 [SPEAKER_04]: But you, you can't just measure jobs and direct employment for the one building that just got built. 39:56.478 --> 39:57.279 [SPEAKER_04]: That's not rational. 39:57.339 --> 39:58.500 [SPEAKER_04]: That's not how the economy works. 40:00.224 --> 40:07.469 [SPEAKER_05]: I was going to ask can we afford to space out the construction considering the fact that we're in competition with China, because I don't think China is going to be spaced out there. 40:07.509 --> 40:10.731 [SPEAKER_04]: In our data centers or everything. 40:10.791 --> 40:17.395 [SPEAKER_04]: When I say space it out, I mean the individual phases, right? 40:17.815 --> 40:21.158 [SPEAKER_04]: So one data center getting built, that's not the end of it. 40:21.782 --> 40:25.084 [SPEAKER_04]: You're talking about tech, right? 40:25.484 --> 40:27.365 [SPEAKER_04]: Tech is going to get upgraded over a couple of years. 40:27.425 --> 40:27.945 [SPEAKER_04]: It has to. 40:28.105 --> 40:35.349 [SPEAKER_04]: Moore's law, like the relative size of hard drive space, reduces by 50% of re18 months, right? 40:35.769 --> 40:36.409 [SPEAKER_04]: Which means if 40:38.270 --> 40:41.391 [SPEAKER_04]: a gig fits on this right now two gigs will fit on in 18 months. 40:41.651 --> 40:42.571 [SPEAKER_04]: That's essentially what it means. 40:42.591 --> 40:48.032 [SPEAKER_04]: Now, it's obviously that you could fit the entire world of energy on this or our tech information on this now. 40:48.553 --> 40:51.333 [SPEAKER_04]: But you have to obey these laws that are set. 40:51.813 --> 40:53.134 [SPEAKER_04]: One is the energy production. 40:53.354 --> 40:56.074 [SPEAKER_04]: So we have to go at least somewhat according to that. 40:56.134 --> 40:59.555 [SPEAKER_04]: Otherwise, we're going to fuck over a bunch of residential people and not going to be thrilled about that. 41:00.035 --> 41:02.756 [SPEAKER_04]: But also, Moore's Law is pretty solid. 41:02.996 --> 41:03.576 [SPEAKER_04]: So every 41:07.854 --> 41:10.698 [SPEAKER_04]: construction jobs and tech jobs that exist for decades. 41:11.999 --> 41:21.731 [SPEAKER_05]: So we would be able to, well, the maintenance would be on going no matter what, but the actual construction itself, that was a part that I was talking about that, that we wouldn't really be able to space out with. 41:21.751 --> 41:23.173 [SPEAKER_05]: Now, we're going to be building. 41:23.393 --> 41:25.075 [SPEAKER_04]: There's not, this race is not ending. 41:26.257 --> 41:27.358 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you're just going to be here. 41:27.438 --> 41:28.519 [SPEAKER_02]: OK. OK, gotcha. 41:28.539 --> 41:28.759 [SPEAKER_02]: Yep. 41:29.520 --> 41:35.225 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, because it's something getting it faster, faster, faster, faster, and then you're going to need to speed up all this shit. 41:35.365 --> 41:45.694 [SPEAKER_17]: The thing I'm worried about is that it's all being, you know, you say, like, you have to build up these big data centers, which you know, make sense in that money you go into the people building them and everything. 41:46.114 --> 41:46.455 [SPEAKER_17]: And then, 41:47.135 --> 41:54.517 [SPEAKER_17]: 18 months later, your hardware is kind of obsolete, so you have to come in and reconfigure it, and then do that again every 18 months. 41:55.177 --> 42:02.038 [SPEAKER_17]: Is there a point where you just can't spend it any more capex or is that like, well, that's not a capex that you're spending revenue at that point. 42:02.058 --> 42:08.580 [SPEAKER_17]: You've been making revenue for 18 months, but they're, I mean, they're up and running now and they're not making enough, I mean, they're just spending debt, right? 42:09.180 --> 42:12.161 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, currently they are, but let's take you too. 42:12.181 --> 42:12.801 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, there's ample. 42:13.001 --> 42:14.482 [SPEAKER_04]: Anthropi is making fun of money. 42:14.802 --> 42:19.164 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, Anthropi is making money, but they're using our tokens to make to do weird shit, but they're making money. 42:19.625 --> 42:21.045 [SPEAKER_02]: But take YouTube, for example. 42:21.526 --> 42:25.128 [SPEAKER_02]: They were in debt for, shit, 15, 16 years, whatever it is, right? 42:25.628 --> 42:28.089 [SPEAKER_02]: Finally, it is sell, and they sold to Google. 42:28.189 --> 42:32.311 [SPEAKER_02]: Now Google finally figured it out with monetization of the videos and all the other stuff. 42:33.052 --> 42:40.756 [SPEAKER_02]: I just think it's different ways of monetizing that energy and how to get it out there, rather than just looking at it for one thing. 42:42.217 --> 42:49.220 [SPEAKER_02]: And I think that's the long-term goal with all this stuff, but it's going to take somebody a hell of a lot smarter than I am to figure that out. 42:49.260 --> 42:49.480 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 42:49.980 --> 43:05.787 [SPEAKER_04]: And this is all, by the way, another reason that Trump's team has opened, whether you agree with it or not, or whether you think it's a good idea or not, they've reduced the minimum capital requirement to invest in the market from 25,000 down to 2500, basically, right? 43:07.728 --> 43:13.830 [SPEAKER_04]: which means, uh, resting house, it's just got this 30-year contract with, uh, Saudi Arabia to build their shit. 43:14.350 --> 43:18.092 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, I can go to Kamiko, their fucking parent corporation, and buy that stock right now. 43:19.152 --> 43:20.132 [SPEAKER_04]: Probably not a bad idea. 43:20.292 --> 43:20.813 [SPEAKER_04]: Right, actually. 43:20.953 --> 43:21.193 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 43:21.753 --> 43:27.195 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, and you don't have to be a fucking millionaire or go to a, a bonded broker to do it anywhere you do yourself. 43:28.035 --> 43:32.978 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, put 2500 bucks in the day if you want I don't want it to yeah, not saying to do it We don't get financial it. 43:33.018 --> 43:33.798 [SPEAKER_04]: No, we don't. 43:33.818 --> 43:38.821 [SPEAKER_04]: Financial advice I give is a fuck you right there Go that's it. 43:38.942 --> 43:42.244 [SPEAKER_04]: It's a lot of that care about you your money now just don't 43:43.627 --> 43:44.387 [SPEAKER_04]: don't do stupid shit. 43:44.427 --> 43:46.248 [SPEAKER_02]: But also know that business is take time. 43:46.348 --> 43:48.968 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, you know, you can't expect to get put money. 43:49.008 --> 43:56.890 [SPEAKER_02]: And I think there's a lot of day traders and shit like that out there, or like, oh, man, I mean, X over nine, it's like, man, that is not a long-term investment strategy. 43:56.910 --> 43:58.450 [SPEAKER_02]: Like most of these companies take time. 43:59.471 --> 44:04.732 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, these news articles of people dunking on Elon Musk for this space X-ray. 44:05.472 --> 44:09.293 [SPEAKER_02]: We had the IPO and the IPO went down to where it was, and blah, blah, blah, blah. 44:09.793 --> 44:10.634 [SPEAKER_02]: Every IPO does. 44:11.635 --> 44:15.258 [SPEAKER_02]: If you believe in the company, give it 10 years and then you'll make a shit ton of money. 44:15.698 --> 44:20.002 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the way every company works and they're investing that money back into the company. 44:20.522 --> 44:22.264 [SPEAKER_02]: Same with Hardy F or anything else. 44:22.344 --> 44:23.064 [SPEAKER_02]: That's how it works. 44:23.084 --> 44:24.786 [SPEAKER_02]: That's how it works. 44:24.826 --> 44:27.108 [SPEAKER_02]: You don't just stop when you've made some money. 44:27.128 --> 44:28.169 [SPEAKER_02]: You want to, all right, great. 44:28.189 --> 44:29.330 [SPEAKER_02]: Let's complete this. 44:30.090 --> 44:32.572 [SPEAKER_02]: You got to believe in companies for the long term here. 44:33.393 --> 44:37.376 [SPEAKER_02]: That is personally one that I would put my kids in for 10 years, not think about it. 44:38.265 --> 44:38.505 [SPEAKER_02]: great. 44:39.305 --> 44:42.447 [SPEAKER_02]: Enjoy the the fruits of that in 10 years, because I think it's going to be massive. 44:43.027 --> 44:43.547 [SPEAKER_02]: I really do. 44:44.628 --> 44:50.531 [SPEAKER_02]: But also, you might need these data centers for, ah, let's say voter fraud. 44:50.551 --> 44:53.312 [SPEAKER_02]: Because right now, this isn't great. 44:54.253 --> 44:58.595 [SPEAKER_02]: In New Jersey, more and more, you're going to hear these little, this is my prediction. 44:58.615 --> 45:02.897 [SPEAKER_02]: More and more, you're going to hear these trips come out, about, 45:03.937 --> 45:15.665 [SPEAKER_02]: Small batches of voter election fraud, and what these machines did and didn't do in 2020, and then you're going to have to release some statement on it and hope that it goes away. 45:15.705 --> 45:17.166 [SPEAKER_02]: The latest one was New Jersey. 45:17.526 --> 45:18.106 [SPEAKER_02]: New Jersey! 45:20.125 --> 45:22.106 [SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, I just love that SNL sketch there. 45:22.366 --> 45:23.847 [SPEAKER_02]: And they're going through right now. 45:24.687 --> 45:30.991 [SPEAKER_02]: Six thousand, six hundred Dupliclitz votes were added to that. 45:31.611 --> 45:32.832 [SPEAKER_02]: And this is from the governor. 45:33.352 --> 45:36.754 [SPEAKER_02]: This isn't like some slapstick Jimmy in the middle of the forest. 45:37.354 --> 45:38.615 [SPEAKER_02]: This is from the governor. 45:38.935 --> 45:40.176 [SPEAKER_02]: Do you have that speech today? 45:40.356 --> 45:42.377 [SPEAKER_02]: I'd love to hear her response that. 45:42.717 --> 45:44.238 [SPEAKER_02]: It's that milky chick, I think. 45:44.418 --> 45:46.259 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the one that was wearing the beekeeper outfit. 45:46.319 --> 45:49.901 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, I think I was calling her milky during the primary night. 45:49.941 --> 45:55.084 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that was like a soft transition to Islam, I think, with that outfit. 45:55.624 --> 45:57.685 [SPEAKER_02]: Ah, certainly what it looks like here. 45:58.566 --> 46:01.788 [SPEAKER_02]: So, Luke, go to your IG and play this video. 46:04.009 --> 46:04.789 [SPEAKER_02]: I just sent you. 46:05.750 --> 46:07.191 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, 9 Instagram Twitter. 46:07.731 --> 46:08.051 [SPEAKER_02]: Forgive me. 46:10.302 --> 46:14.923 [SPEAKER_02]: I have to pee my pants, Luke, so yeah, I'm going to do that while you pull this up real quick. 46:15.003 --> 46:15.343 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay? 46:17.244 --> 46:34.548 [SPEAKER_07]: This break in just a moment ago, New Jersey's Democratic governor, Mickey Cheryl says that some 6,000 non-U.S. citizens were actually registered to vote in the state's motor vehicle system, Eric Sean has some breaking details right here in the New York Museum for us, Eric, what can you tell us? 46:34.548 --> 46:43.475 [SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, Jillian, it turns out that thousands of non-citizens were added to New Jersey's voter rolls and some even voted because of a computer glitch. 46:43.976 --> 46:46.058 [SPEAKER_10]: Another state says, it's trying to clean that up. 46:46.558 --> 47:00.470 [SPEAKER_10]: New Jersey's governor, Mikey Cheryl says that a software error in the state's motor vehicle system led to about 6,600 people who were not citizens being registered as guard-as-state voters when they apply for a driver's license. 47:00.990 --> 47:19.905 [SPEAKER_10]: She says even though the applicants answered no on the license and also state ID card application forms, well, the computer registered, yes, as citizens, she says it all happened under the previous administration of Democratic Governor Phil Murphy, and she's ordered the illegal voters be removed from the roles. 47:20.612 --> 47:24.794 [SPEAKER_00]: It's an acceptable that the vendor released software with such a glaring error. 47:25.395 --> 47:29.757 [SPEAKER_00]: It's unacceptable that the MVC took a year to get this issue fixed. 47:30.277 --> 47:39.522 [SPEAKER_00]: And it's unacceptable that no one in the previous administration brought this to light demanded accountability or took action when it happened years ago. 47:40.124 --> 47:46.132 [SPEAKER_10]: But the investigation says it found less than 400 of those who were improperly registered actually did vote. 47:46.573 --> 47:53.141 [SPEAKER_10]: Another 400 registered in all the parties, they were Democrats, Republicans, and unaffiliated voters. 47:53.602 --> 47:56.666 [SPEAKER_10]: They're registered over a one-year period from June 2023 to 24. 47:58.208 --> 48:14.811 [SPEAKER_10]: And elections held during that time, while they included the state legislature, municipal contest, school board elections in 2023, as well as in 2024, the U.S. Senate, congressional races, and the presidential election, which come with a Harris won by more than a quarter of a million votes. 48:15.292 --> 48:20.993 [SPEAKER_10]: And Cheryl herself was elected as governor, last year, and she won by nearly half a million votes. 48:24.248 --> 48:24.468 [SPEAKER_04]: J.D. 48:24.508 --> 48:33.271 [SPEAKER_04]: Vance says, uh, if only there was a way to stop this type of software error that allowed non citizens to vote in our elections, yeah, there is, uh, what is it? 48:33.531 --> 48:34.331 [SPEAKER_02]: Save X. Oh. 48:34.871 --> 48:35.671 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 48:35.691 --> 48:38.072 [SPEAKER_02]: All of garden paths and guys, all of garden paths. 48:38.292 --> 48:38.552 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 48:38.572 --> 48:39.413 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we're not doing that. 48:39.573 --> 48:40.113 [SPEAKER_02]: Family. 48:41.042 --> 48:45.264 [SPEAKER_02]: You're here your family all of garden has that years ago is it's not a new thing. 48:45.364 --> 48:47.004 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it's not they've been doing some people hit me up. 48:47.064 --> 48:49.225 [SPEAKER_02]: I was like, no, no, that's that was forever. 48:49.345 --> 48:53.686 [SPEAKER_04]: Is it weird that they've never contracted vendesal for a commercial campaign? 48:53.847 --> 48:54.587 [SPEAKER_02]: I think they have. 48:55.342 --> 48:56.343 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't think Vin would do it. 48:56.363 --> 48:58.946 [SPEAKER_02]: I think he views himself as a real Italian. 48:58.986 --> 48:59.727 [SPEAKER_04]: Mr. Sinclair? 49:00.247 --> 49:01.208 [SPEAKER_04]: His last thing is Sinclair. 49:01.228 --> 49:01.648 [SPEAKER_02]: Stop it. 49:01.949 --> 49:02.489 [SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know that. 49:02.529 --> 49:03.530 [SPEAKER_04]: Mark Sinclair is his name. 49:03.550 --> 49:04.511 [SPEAKER_04]: He's not fucking Italian. 49:04.611 --> 49:04.852 [SPEAKER_04]: What? 49:05.592 --> 49:05.933 [SPEAKER_04]: He can't. 49:05.953 --> 49:07.074 [SPEAKER_04]: It's not Vin Diesel. 49:07.094 --> 49:07.915 [SPEAKER_04]: Maybe his model. 49:08.335 --> 49:09.296 [SPEAKER_04]: Maybe his model. 49:09.376 --> 49:10.698 [SPEAKER_02]: His real name here, Coup. 49:10.918 --> 49:15.302 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't actually will shit my pants in front of these listeners and make them smell it. 49:16.043 --> 49:18.445 [SPEAKER_02]: If this is not, I mean, this is crazy. 49:18.565 --> 49:20.246 [SPEAKER_02]: That seems like a non-necessary escalation. 49:20.266 --> 49:21.127 [SPEAKER_02]: It does not. 49:21.287 --> 49:23.348 [SPEAKER_02]: Vindiesol is not Vindiesol. 49:23.388 --> 49:24.629 [SPEAKER_02]: This is an emergency. 49:24.689 --> 49:26.571 [SPEAKER_04]: No, his name is Mark Sinclair. 49:26.691 --> 49:27.492 [SPEAKER_04]: Mark Sinclair. 49:27.512 --> 49:29.353 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's Mark Sinclair Vincent. 49:30.153 --> 49:31.715 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, real name, Mark Sinclair. 49:31.815 --> 49:34.076 [SPEAKER_05]: He took the stage name Vindiesol was a teenager. 49:34.136 --> 49:36.818 [SPEAKER_05]: Vindies derived from his stepfather's last name Vincent. 49:36.978 --> 49:41.382 [SPEAKER_05]: While Viesol was an old nickname given to him by friends because of his endless energy. 49:44.789 --> 49:45.449 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm shocked, too. 49:45.629 --> 49:46.129 [SPEAKER_05]: I have no idea. 49:46.149 --> 49:46.930 [SPEAKER_12]: Are you kidding? 49:48.730 --> 49:50.670 [SPEAKER_02]: You've been lying to this entire time? 49:51.631 --> 49:53.151 [SPEAKER_05]: But someone said they were family. 49:53.251 --> 49:56.572 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, he's in for pit, pinks, fucking family. 49:57.552 --> 49:58.152 [SPEAKER_02]: Family. 49:59.252 --> 50:00.833 [SPEAKER_04]: He's his real family then. 50:01.073 --> 50:05.994 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, his dad was, his stepdad's black, Irving Vincent. 50:06.374 --> 50:09.935 [SPEAKER_04]: But his mother's Scottish, I don't know what, 50:12.565 --> 50:15.906 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know what his father's full name. 50:16.326 --> 50:17.087 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't think he knows. 50:17.767 --> 50:18.527 [SPEAKER_02]: Was it unlettered? 50:19.167 --> 50:22.748 [SPEAKER_02]: And then he switched to diesel later on, maybe he had a falling out with the dad. 50:23.309 --> 50:24.929 [SPEAKER_02]: I've got to know the answers here. 50:25.089 --> 50:25.970 [SPEAKER_02]: Then, Cara, soon. 50:26.210 --> 50:26.670 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 50:27.870 --> 50:28.951 [SPEAKER_03]: Fuck me, dude. 50:29.531 --> 50:30.431 [SPEAKER_04]: I see, here he's got. 50:30.631 --> 50:31.271 [SPEAKER_04]: Is that him? 50:31.291 --> 50:33.752 [SPEAKER_03]: It looks like a fucking dude. 50:33.772 --> 50:35.233 [SPEAKER_02]: Dude is the horse track. 50:35.273 --> 50:36.133 [SPEAKER_03]: That's a step dad. 50:37.473 --> 50:38.154 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't care. 50:38.174 --> 50:39.774 [SPEAKER_02]: That looks like a dude at the horse track. 50:40.174 --> 50:41.715 [SPEAKER_02]: Is there a photo of all of them together? 50:42.538 --> 50:45.901 [SPEAKER_02]: of his family together in a picture by any chance? 50:46.561 --> 50:49.664 [SPEAKER_02]: Not, I mean not them, I don't know who that guy is, is that his dad? 50:49.684 --> 50:51.986 [SPEAKER_04]: That's his dad, that's his dad, and I don't know who that was. 50:52.006 --> 50:54.989 [SPEAKER_04]: He looks like the step, that's not his mom, is that what's his wife? 50:55.029 --> 50:56.330 [SPEAKER_04]: That's Stacey Dash, who was that? 50:56.750 --> 50:58.912 [SPEAKER_05]: No, yeah, it looks too young to be his mom. 50:58.932 --> 50:59.893 [SPEAKER_05]: Yes, mom. 50:59.913 --> 51:02.215 [SPEAKER_05]: His mom's name is Dolora Sheerlin Vincent. 51:03.676 --> 51:06.798 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, she's a an astrologer is what Wikipedia says. 51:06.838 --> 51:09.380 [SPEAKER_04]: Are you kidding that lady in the picture look kind of like an astrologer? 51:09.440 --> 51:13.062 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, just look is Dolora Vincent you can find a picture pop right up. 51:13.703 --> 51:14.043 [SPEAKER_04]: There you go. 51:14.764 --> 51:17.345 [SPEAKER_04]: Damn it, man Yeah, that's his mom. 51:17.746 --> 51:21.628 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay, but I don't know what his what do you think is all confused? 51:21.648 --> 51:24.450 [SPEAKER_04]: What do you think is dad's race or ethnicity was? 51:24.470 --> 51:27.072 [SPEAKER_04]: I can't tell I need these for getting forget about the um 51:28.233 --> 51:30.696 [SPEAKER_04]: Forget about the black stuff all that's not relevant. 51:31.616 --> 51:32.437 [SPEAKER_04]: Could be half black. 51:32.457 --> 51:34.279 [SPEAKER_04]: He's got a rock look to him, kind of, right? 51:35.000 --> 51:35.300 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 51:35.340 --> 51:36.982 [SPEAKER_04]: Like skin tone and facial visor-wise. 51:37.002 --> 51:38.744 [SPEAKER_02]: Rock, though, is at least some moan. 51:39.204 --> 51:41.807 [SPEAKER_02]: All these people in his family are, I mean, this is what he's got. 51:41.827 --> 51:43.048 [SPEAKER_02]: But she's Scottish. 51:43.068 --> 51:45.190 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, fucking, this is like a poca lip to extra. 51:45.210 --> 51:46.111 [SPEAKER_04]: A Scottish descent. 51:46.552 --> 51:47.152 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know about. 51:48.013 --> 51:48.413 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I don't know. 51:48.433 --> 51:50.955 [SPEAKER_04]: Do you can look it up on the interwebs? 51:50.975 --> 51:51.916 [SPEAKER_04]: Who's that white? 51:52.156 --> 51:52.837 [SPEAKER_04]: There's this real down. 51:52.857 --> 51:53.698 [SPEAKER_04]: Who's the white? 51:54.218 --> 52:01.804 [SPEAKER_05]: So his real dad, his identity remains publicly unknown as Vince Mother did not share specific details about him. 52:01.824 --> 52:01.884 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:01.904 --> 52:01.964 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:01.984 --> 52:02.044 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh. 52:02.064 --> 52:02.124 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh. 52:02.144 --> 52:02.205 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.225 --> 52:02.285 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.305 --> 52:02.365 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.385 --> 52:02.445 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.465 --> 52:02.525 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.545 --> 52:02.605 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.625 --> 52:02.685 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.705 --> 52:02.765 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.785 --> 52:02.845 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.865 --> 52:02.925 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:02.945 --> 52:03.005 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.025 --> 52:03.085 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.105 --> 52:03.165 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.185 --> 52:03.245 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.265 --> 52:03.325 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.345 --> 52:03.405 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.425 --> 52:03.506 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.526 --> 52:03.586 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.606 --> 52:03.706 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.726 --> 52:03.786 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:03.846 --> 52:03.906 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh. 52:03.926 --> 52:03.986 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.006 --> 52:04.066 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.086 --> 52:04.146 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.166 --> 52:04.226 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.246 --> 52:04.306 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.326 --> 52:04.386 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.406 --> 52:04.486 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.506 --> 52:04.566 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.586 --> 52:04.646 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.687 --> 52:04.747 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.767 --> 52:04.827 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh. 52:04.867 --> 52:04.927 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:04.947 --> 52:05.007 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:05.027 --> 52:05.107 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:05.127 --> 52:05.187 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:05.207 --> 52:05.267 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:05.287 --> 52:05.347 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:05.387 --> 52:05.467 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:05.487 --> 52:05.547 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:05.567 --> 52:05.627 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:05.647 --> 52:05.707 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:05.727 --> 52:05.787 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:05.807 --> 52:05.867 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:05.887 --> 52:05.948 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:05.968 --> 52:06.028 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.048 --> 52:06.108 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.248 --> 52:06.328 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.348 --> 52:06.408 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.428 --> 52:06.488 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.508 --> 52:06.568 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.588 --> 52:06.648 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.668 --> 52:06.748 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:06.768 --> 52:06.828 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:06.848 --> 52:06.908 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:06.928 --> 52:06.988 [SPEAKER_05]: Oh. 52:07.008 --> 52:07.068 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.088 --> 52:07.148 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.169 --> 52:07.229 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.249 --> 52:07.309 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.329 --> 52:07.389 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.409 --> 52:07.469 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.489 --> 52:07.549 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.569 --> 52:07.629 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:07.649 --> 52:07.709 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh. 52:07.729 --> 52:07.809 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh. 52:07.849 --> 52:07.909 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh. 52:07.929 --> 52:07.989 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.009 --> 52:08.069 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.089 --> 52:08.149 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.169 --> 52:08.249 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.269 --> 52:08.329 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.349 --> 52:08.410 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.430 --> 52:08.490 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.510 --> 52:08.570 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.590 --> 52:08.770 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.790 --> 52:08.850 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh. 52:08.890 --> 52:08.990 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh 52:09.290 --> 52:15.473 [SPEAKER_02]: Um, so what you're saying, Koop is we don't know his family tree. 52:16.233 --> 52:17.353 [SPEAKER_02]: That's all we're saying, right? 52:17.934 --> 52:18.314 [SPEAKER_02]: Correct. 52:18.514 --> 52:20.074 [SPEAKER_02]: Don't show this picture. 52:20.214 --> 52:23.236 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't I don't like when he's in another third trimester like that. 52:23.256 --> 52:24.276 [SPEAKER_02]: We've all been there and do it. 52:25.036 --> 52:28.818 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, for a bender and Vegas or you're like, hey, dude, I'm going to eat. 52:30.093 --> 52:31.434 [SPEAKER_02]: the never ending crab legs. 52:31.694 --> 52:32.055 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay. 52:32.435 --> 52:34.316 [SPEAKER_05]: He's about to give birth to another family member. 52:34.416 --> 52:35.317 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, sure is. 52:35.637 --> 52:36.778 [SPEAKER_04]: Son of a bitch. 52:37.119 --> 52:43.904 [SPEAKER_04]: So some of the deer behind my that live in my neighborhood have had babies recently. 52:44.164 --> 52:44.445 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 52:44.505 --> 52:45.425 [SPEAKER_04]: Fawns that we they're calling. 52:46.746 --> 52:48.688 [SPEAKER_04]: Three of them so far and there's another one that's pregnant. 52:48.788 --> 52:51.290 [SPEAKER_04]: I put corn out in my backyard every day. 52:51.470 --> 52:52.351 [SPEAKER_04]: They fought in all over it. 52:54.957 --> 52:55.257 [SPEAKER_02]: Get one. 52:55.557 --> 52:55.858 [SPEAKER_02]: Thank you. 52:56.278 --> 52:56.958 [SPEAKER_02]: We're not doing that now. 52:56.978 --> 52:57.979 [SPEAKER_02]: We're so I'm going to sit in that. 52:58.119 --> 52:59.440 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to sit in that for a little bit. 52:59.780 --> 53:02.742 [SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to sit in that only to put a cricket sound effect on the soundboard. 53:02.782 --> 53:03.162 [SPEAKER_05]: Wow. 53:03.582 --> 53:03.842 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow. 53:03.962 --> 53:05.583 [SPEAKER_05]: Just put a sound effect to me, killing myself. 53:05.603 --> 53:08.505 [SPEAKER_05]: Guys, guys, you can sit here. 53:08.545 --> 53:09.426 [SPEAKER_02]: You can just do it live. 53:09.626 --> 53:10.646 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, we do it live. 53:10.787 --> 53:11.087 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 53:11.507 --> 53:12.227 [SPEAKER_02]: Paint the ceiling. 53:13.028 --> 53:13.768 [SPEAKER_02]: Blue guy just saying. 53:15.109 --> 53:19.232 [SPEAKER_02]: I just sent you a clip of seeing and discussing this debate last night. 53:19.712 --> 53:20.372 [SPEAKER_02]: This check. 53:20.452 --> 53:21.393 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know why she 53:23.394 --> 53:26.617 [SPEAKER_02]: She's just getting buried every night by Scott Jennings on CNN. 53:26.657 --> 53:28.579 [SPEAKER_02]: And I'm almost convinced that that's the format. 53:28.599 --> 53:35.925 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, she's, I mean, if based on their hiring and firing lately, she's probably making like $35 an hour to be honest. 53:35.985 --> 53:38.207 [SPEAKER_02]: No, I think 85 is their salary now. 53:38.227 --> 53:39.028 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm a kidding, by the way. 53:39.228 --> 53:39.869 [SPEAKER_02]: Is there a lot of money? 53:39.889 --> 53:40.129 [SPEAKER_02]: Good. 53:40.789 --> 53:41.330 [SPEAKER_02]: Respects. 53:42.018 --> 54:04.241 [SPEAKER_15]: obviously seized on the news to help push Trump's voter ID bill right in quote democrat glitch registers thousands of nonsense in stavote another reason to pass the save america act um... at this is obviously not a great situation she acknowledged that but it also doesn't demonstrate that there's widespread voter fraud in new jersey or anywhere new jersey 54:05.230 --> 54:06.690 [SPEAKER_16]: That's 60, 600 feet. 54:06.730 --> 54:08.351 [SPEAKER_16]: Non-citizens made it onto the voter rolls. 54:08.371 --> 54:10.691 [SPEAKER_16]: That's, that's, to me, is wide wide spread voter fraud. 54:10.731 --> 54:11.411 [SPEAKER_15]: That's wide spread? 54:12.171 --> 54:12.452 [SPEAKER_16]: Yeah. 54:12.552 --> 54:14.112 [SPEAKER_16]: I think that would be pretty sad. 54:14.292 --> 54:23.074 [SPEAKER_16]: One person who's not really sensitive to the number of registered voters who state well, New Jersey spends $60 billion over that overall on its budget. 54:23.134 --> 54:24.074 [SPEAKER_16]: So I think if we're seeing it. 54:24.094 --> 54:26.214 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, but I mean, you're just, you just said it's wide spread. 54:26.715 --> 54:28.535 [SPEAKER_15]: So where's the proof that it's wide spread? 54:28.815 --> 54:30.576 [SPEAKER_16]: six thousand six hundred non-citizens. 54:30.596 --> 54:36.198 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, okay, that is 0.006 percent of registered voters in the state. 54:36.939 --> 54:56.047 [SPEAKER_15]: Mikey Cheryl, she won her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, her, 54:56.507 --> 55:23.313 [SPEAKER_15]: if that would be about one one hundredth of a percent of all the votes cast widespread yeah six six hundred non-citizens baton on the voter rolls that's pretty bad i think hold on a wide spread yeah sixty six hundred people who were inadvertently registered to vote the vast majority of them never cast a ballot and you're calling four hundred maybe ballots cast by were people who were registered as republicans as democrats independence as widespread in the state 55:26.474 --> 55:27.054 [SPEAKER_15]: with the governor. 55:27.074 --> 55:31.276 [SPEAKER_15]: Okay, there's nothing to put that man doesn't, that doesn't, that doesn't, that doesn't matter, Jesse. 55:31.376 --> 55:34.258 [SPEAKER_16]: Well, I didn't say it invalidated Nike Cheryl's election. 55:34.278 --> 55:38.240 [SPEAKER_15]: I didn't say you said that, but I also dispute the idea that there's any proof that this is why. 55:38.340 --> 55:42.442 [SPEAKER_16]: I think there are thousands of non-citizens on the voter rolls in New Jersey, and I'm pretty concerned about that. 55:42.462 --> 55:43.802 [SPEAKER_16]: I would call it a widespread problem. 55:43.822 --> 55:47.744 [SPEAKER_16]: I think the bigger problem here is that what's your definition of widespread, by the way? 55:47.804 --> 55:49.145 [SPEAKER_15]: Is it 1% is it 2%? 55:49.265 --> 55:53.887 [SPEAKER_14]: I don't know more than a hundred, what's your, what's your, what's your tolerance for this? 55:55.468 --> 55:56.569 [SPEAKER_15]: And this is not about tolerance. 55:56.589 --> 55:59.872 [SPEAKER_15]: This is about this white spread or is it's a relatively rare. 55:59.892 --> 56:01.874 [SPEAKER_15]: If you're pounding him over the word, why don't you read it? 56:01.894 --> 56:02.955 [SPEAKER_15]: I just put it in the suit. 56:02.975 --> 56:05.217 [SPEAKER_14]: What is your tolerance for any fraud at all? 56:05.337 --> 56:06.138 [SPEAKER_14]: Is it white spread? 56:06.713 --> 56:11.938 [SPEAKER_14]: Absolutely over 6,000. 56:12.218 --> 56:16.362 [SPEAKER_14]: What is your tolerance for America? 56:16.382 --> 56:18.044 [SPEAKER_15]: By the way, this isn't the only place this is. 56:18.064 --> 56:24.650 [SPEAKER_15]: What is your tolerance for American citizens whose valid vote of registrations are invalidated by incorrect databases? 56:24.670 --> 56:25.591 [SPEAKER_15]: What's your tolerance for that? 56:25.971 --> 56:31.812 [SPEAKER_14]: I don't have tolerance for any mistakes in the electoral system, including the non-sutters. 56:31.993 --> 56:35.413 [SPEAKER_15]: So then why are we not keeping the same energy for that as we are for that? 56:35.773 --> 56:36.534 [SPEAKER_14]: I do have energy. 56:36.554 --> 56:49.657 [SPEAKER_14]: As you know, I've come out here in a long argued that every time we don't clean up the voter rolls, that every time a non-citizen makes it onto the voter rolls, it invalidates some legal part about what about when an American is not allowed to vote and are eligible to vote. 56:49.857 --> 56:51.218 [SPEAKER_14]: I don't have any tolerance for that either. 56:51.238 --> 56:53.239 [SPEAKER_14]: American business, why are you able to vote? 56:53.259 --> 56:55.400 [SPEAKER_14]: But Americans' traditions are invalidated. 56:55.460 --> 57:07.686 [SPEAKER_15]: Why are you alienating them with the ongoing resources of using a system that a federal judge recently found was actively removing U.S. citizens from the voter rules based on inaccurate information? 57:08.086 --> 57:10.607 [SPEAKER_15]: Why are you comfortable with that system being new? 57:10.627 --> 57:11.968 [SPEAKER_15]: Who said he was to check the vote? 57:12.048 --> 57:13.889 [SPEAKER_15]: This is the easiest question for you. 57:14.209 --> 57:17.911 [SPEAKER_14]: This is the worst possible story that could happen for Democrats right now regarding the debate 57:19.371 --> 57:33.594 [SPEAKER_12]: Let me tell you what I think this is a complete conversation is wrong because first of all, this is not the worst possible conversation, this is actually a very good conversation with Democrats because Mike has shown exactly the right thing. 57:33.974 --> 57:35.094 [SPEAKER_12]: She was transparent. 57:35.274 --> 57:35.414 [SPEAKER_16]: What? 57:35.434 --> 57:37.115 [SPEAKER_02]: That's all I was saying. 57:37.315 --> 57:38.275 [SPEAKER_12]: She was transparent. 57:38.295 --> 57:40.155 [SPEAKER_12]: And it was good. 57:40.455 --> 57:42.736 [SPEAKER_02]: So, 6,600 is a lot of people. 57:42.776 --> 57:46.037 [SPEAKER_02]: My response would have been if 600 people storm the studio right now. 57:47.017 --> 57:47.497 [SPEAKER_02]: Would you live? 57:47.971 --> 57:56.418 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I mean, the answer at all, this is that you're, it's, this is a, uh, minimization technique, right? 57:56.939 --> 58:06.087 [SPEAKER_04]: It's technically the fallacy is, uh, move in the gold post, but you're trying to minimize the fact that it's happening by appealing to a measure of it, right? 58:06.327 --> 58:07.328 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, you said it was a lot. 58:07.448 --> 58:10.350 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't think that's a lot, but that's not a response to what he said, right? 58:10.690 --> 58:11.811 [SPEAKER_04]: And then the other part of it is, 58:14.137 --> 58:38.008 [SPEAKER_04]: trying to what about is him after the fact right once once he's solid on that point which he was that's why she moved on to be clear once he's solid on that point she moves on to well why why are you okay with stopping American citizen from voting who said that I was he's made that opera right obviously he's not nobody would be and there's a recourse for that as well somebody gets removed from the Voldemort role you can just add yourself back yeah 58:38.694 --> 58:40.255 [SPEAKER_04]: is go to the DMV and add yourself back. 58:40.515 --> 58:44.977 [SPEAKER_04]: If your name changes, you can go to the DMV and add yourself back. 58:44.997 --> 58:48.899 [SPEAKER_04]: The same thing you would have to do for a fucking loan or to open a checking account or to do anything. 58:48.919 --> 58:50.040 [SPEAKER_04]: You dumb motherfucker. 58:50.380 --> 58:53.722 [SPEAKER_04]: But do you think people just run around out there with four different names? 58:53.782 --> 58:54.943 [SPEAKER_04]: If you are, you're an idiot. 58:55.755 --> 58:56.816 [SPEAKER_04]: Get your fucking life together. 58:56.936 --> 58:57.657 [SPEAKER_02]: It's wild to me. 58:57.697 --> 59:01.960 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, Mikey just released a statement, and yeah, that is a girl's name, right? 59:02.140 --> 59:03.041 [SPEAKER_02]: We're still going with Mikey. 59:03.081 --> 59:04.843 [SPEAKER_02]: I say, me, Kay, milky. 59:04.923 --> 59:06.864 [SPEAKER_04]: Remember how called her milky this whole time? 59:06.924 --> 59:12.589 [SPEAKER_04]: Remember how, um, a homeboy set it and uh, uh, uh, back to the future three. 59:12.749 --> 59:15.071 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, knee, Kay, what the hell kind of moccasins is that? 59:15.251 --> 59:16.092 [SPEAKER_04]: That's how I say it. 59:16.112 --> 59:17.253 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you got you, right? 59:17.273 --> 59:17.974 [SPEAKER_04]: Because I'm an Indian. 59:18.194 --> 59:21.016 [SPEAKER_02]: I like milky because, uh, she's white. 59:21.176 --> 59:22.217 [SPEAKER_02]: She's a white here. 59:22.617 --> 59:24.239 [SPEAKER_02]: Play her statement in regards to this. 59:25.640 --> 59:27.221 [SPEAKER_00]: to register to vote. 59:28.001 --> 59:30.442 [SPEAKER_00]: I think this is in Fox News, this was in the Fox News clip. 59:30.502 --> 59:30.822 [SPEAKER_00]: Okay. 59:30.842 --> 59:34.204 [SPEAKER_17]: Now with her, I think this is just the tip of the iceberg. 59:34.224 --> 59:35.345 [SPEAKER_02]: So like you got the 6,600 now. 59:44.901 --> 59:47.204 [SPEAKER_02]: I would look into all of it then at this point. 59:47.284 --> 59:48.805 [SPEAKER_02]: And I think that's what Trump was asking. 59:48.985 --> 59:58.135 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, this was a coincidence that we caught this new jersey as one of the all of Blue States who have refused to turn over their fucking voter data to the federal government. 59:58.936 --> 01:00:01.038 [SPEAKER_04]: Why would you not pass a save act the same reason? 01:00:01.138 --> 01:00:01.879 [SPEAKER_04]: That's what I'm saying. 01:00:02.079 --> 01:00:04.862 [SPEAKER_02]: So, now Trump does- What is their excuse for it? 01:00:04.882 --> 01:00:06.083 [SPEAKER_02]: What's the left excuse for it? 01:00:06.584 --> 01:00:06.864 [SPEAKER_04]: Women. 01:00:07.705 --> 01:00:08.705 [SPEAKER_02]: and they can't do anything. 01:00:08.806 --> 01:00:11.787 [SPEAKER_04]: So black people can't they don't know how life works. 01:00:12.067 --> 01:00:15.688 [SPEAKER_02]: Or it's a read or a computer or an IP. 01:00:15.708 --> 01:00:18.009 [SPEAKER_04]: They can't figure it out and there's no hope for them. 01:00:18.069 --> 01:00:20.190 [SPEAKER_04]: So we just have to let anybody who wants to vote. 01:00:20.430 --> 01:00:20.630 [SPEAKER_04]: Right. 01:00:21.031 --> 01:00:24.132 [SPEAKER_04]: And then women get married and then don't know how to change your name. 01:00:24.872 --> 01:00:25.513 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, all right. 01:00:25.533 --> 01:00:27.335 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's too stupid. 01:00:27.475 --> 01:00:28.876 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you can just do it online by the way. 01:00:29.156 --> 01:00:29.357 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:00:29.417 --> 01:00:29.757 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah. 01:00:29.837 --> 01:00:30.117 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:00:30.257 --> 01:00:30.478 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:00:30.618 --> 01:00:30.818 [SPEAKER_04]: Look. 01:00:30.858 --> 01:00:37.084 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, when I get, I'm not disagreeing with the Democrats assertion that black people and women shouldn't vote. 01:00:37.344 --> 01:00:37.625 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 01:00:39.386 --> 01:00:49.371 [SPEAKER_04]: Just saying yeah, but they do they do and we have to live until we've got to live with it They also drive and I'll support that either I don't know my wife is Asian and female. 01:00:49.431 --> 01:00:51.112 [SPEAKER_04]: How do you think that makes me feel not great? 01:00:51.132 --> 01:00:52.473 [SPEAKER_04]: She's about how the wheel not great. 01:00:52.793 --> 01:00:55.554 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, she's probably a better driver than me Actually, I drive like an asshole. 01:00:56.055 --> 01:00:57.035 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, you know what's funny? 01:00:57.555 --> 01:00:58.176 [SPEAKER_04]: I swear to God. 01:00:58.196 --> 01:00:58.756 [SPEAKER_04]: This is true. 01:00:58.776 --> 01:01:00.077 [SPEAKER_04]: This is why 01:01:01.257 --> 01:01:03.138 [SPEAKER_04]: the government should never be involved in anything. 01:01:03.538 --> 01:01:11.140 [SPEAKER_04]: There was a company here in Wellington that is a, they do a student driver thing, right? 01:01:11.700 --> 01:01:15.941 [SPEAKER_04]: And I saw the car and it was driving kind of stupid and like I was a student driver. 01:01:16.261 --> 01:01:21.743 [SPEAKER_04]: And then I get up next to it and I swear to God there was an 80 year old Asian woman as the instructor. 01:01:22.263 --> 01:01:22.523 [SPEAKER_17]: Great. 01:01:23.647 --> 01:01:27.228 [SPEAKER_04]: You didn't know what a car was until you moved here, 12, fucking minutes ago. 01:01:27.248 --> 01:01:27.888 [SPEAKER_04]: You aren't doing it. 01:01:28.188 --> 01:01:30.909 [SPEAKER_04]: But that's who comes and takes bureaucrat jobs. 01:01:31.029 --> 01:01:38.251 [SPEAKER_04]: People that are used to socialism comes into a mixed economy like we have where there's socialist aspects and they immediately go work for the government. 01:01:38.491 --> 01:01:42.132 [SPEAKER_04]: And how do you think they react when a new president comes in and says, hey, this, 01:01:43.072 --> 01:01:43.933 [SPEAKER_04]: can't happen anymore. 01:01:44.093 --> 01:01:45.514 [SPEAKER_04]: No, they just keep doing communism. 01:01:45.834 --> 01:01:54.180 [SPEAKER_04]: The deep state is as much incompetent fucking retards who are welfare queens as it is people who are actively trying to subvert the will of the president. 01:01:54.660 --> 01:01:57.182 [SPEAKER_04]: Just to be clear, it's Hannon's razor at mass scale. 01:01:57.843 --> 01:02:03.627 [SPEAKER_02]: I think putting an 85-year-old Asian woman in a driving course is the best you could possibly have. 01:02:03.667 --> 01:02:04.387 [SPEAKER_02]: But it feels nasty to drive. 01:02:04.487 --> 01:02:05.248 [SPEAKER_04]: It feels nasty to drive. 01:02:05.328 --> 01:02:06.248 [SPEAKER_04]: It feels nasty to drive. 01:02:06.589 --> 01:02:07.089 [SPEAKER_04]: Really well. 01:02:12.793 --> 01:02:13.313 [SPEAKER_04]: their side. 01:02:13.513 --> 01:02:15.274 [SPEAKER_04]: You know how they have that fake break thing? 01:02:15.715 --> 01:02:17.216 [SPEAKER_04]: They can press in case you're getting too crazy. 01:02:17.236 --> 01:02:17.916 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't want any of that. 01:02:18.236 --> 01:02:20.878 [SPEAKER_04]: I just want her screaming in Chinese the entire time. 01:02:21.058 --> 01:02:21.858 [SPEAKER_02]: I would love it. 01:02:22.278 --> 01:02:25.240 [SPEAKER_02]: What would she be screaming though, coop is what I can't figure out? 01:02:26.001 --> 01:02:27.301 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that's probably it. 01:02:27.501 --> 01:02:35.946 [SPEAKER_02]: It's probably it. 01:02:35.986 --> 01:02:37.227 [SPEAKER_03]: Take a rest. 01:02:38.288 --> 01:02:40.269 [SPEAKER_03]: Take a rest here at the light. 01:02:41.552 --> 01:03:06.973 [SPEAKER_09]: uh... now what's this clip blue cuts out of the corner mine and the bunch of women speaking of indians uh... uh... engines this is our tribal chief Elizabeth uh... hey hi just quick question for you i know you're a vehemently opposed to the city of america because the recent revelation a new jersey uh... with the aliens who are actually registered to vote change your opinion on getting that legislation passed it is already illegal for someone who's not an american citizen to vote 01:03:07.934 --> 01:03:16.780 [SPEAKER_08]: They're at least 400 aliens that did there are already laws to prevent that and people have violated the law and they should be prosecuted. 01:03:16.900 --> 01:03:18.382 [SPEAKER_08]: Do you see anything that's actually going to happen? 01:03:18.642 --> 01:03:21.384 [SPEAKER_04]: I thought there's already laws against murder too. 01:03:21.404 --> 01:03:22.865 [SPEAKER_04]: And you have two people's guns away. 01:03:22.885 --> 01:03:23.886 [SPEAKER_09]: You don't go out there. 01:03:24.286 --> 01:03:25.427 [SPEAKER_09]: That was no sense. 01:03:25.587 --> 01:03:33.073 [SPEAKER_09]: But no, I thought Democrats said the legal's never vote, but obviously they do, right? 01:03:35.254 --> 01:03:35.835 [SPEAKER_09]: Thank you Senator. 01:03:37.685 --> 01:03:40.728 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow, that was a Bob Barker microphone she had. 01:03:40.748 --> 01:03:42.349 [SPEAKER_02]: I haven't seen one of those in many years. 01:03:42.589 --> 01:03:44.111 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, Peter, him, obviously. 01:03:45.171 --> 01:03:48.394 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, yeah, look, there's no way around this voter idea thing. 01:03:48.554 --> 01:03:52.476 [SPEAKER_02]: It's just there is no argument for it, which is why this will be endless. 01:03:53.097 --> 01:04:00.102 [SPEAKER_02]: Anybody who tries to answer that question by saying everybody's too dumb to do something is not to me. 01:04:00.602 --> 01:04:04.305 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, now the problem is we're July 20th century. 01:04:04.325 --> 01:04:04.725 [SPEAKER_02]: July 20th. 01:04:04.765 --> 01:04:06.586 [SPEAKER_02]: Wednesday, we're on July 22nd. 01:04:07.287 --> 01:04:08.028 [SPEAKER_02]: Nothing has been passed. 01:04:09.228 --> 01:04:11.270 [SPEAKER_02]: Midterms are going to go off is normal here. 01:04:11.810 --> 01:04:12.771 [SPEAKER_02]: So then what? 01:04:14.425 --> 01:04:15.267 [SPEAKER_02]: What do you say about this? 01:04:15.929 --> 01:04:17.593 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, I don't know. 01:04:17.894 --> 01:04:19.317 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know that it ever gets done. 01:04:20.308 --> 01:04:26.929 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't either, but I fully expect California to take their sweet ass three month time to figure out who they want to win. 01:04:27.149 --> 01:04:28.390 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:04:28.630 --> 01:04:32.791 [SPEAKER_02]: What is now, I listen to something that's in, you can confirm it now. 01:04:33.211 --> 01:04:36.311 [SPEAKER_02]: What is Calshy saying about the governor of California? 01:04:36.331 --> 01:04:44.013 [SPEAKER_02]: Because that's the one that took the longest here that everybody's been bitching about, Rogan, and ourselves included in that conversation here. 01:04:45.393 --> 01:04:46.614 [SPEAKER_02]: Was there a huge swing? 01:04:47.174 --> 01:04:47.634 [SPEAKER_02]: Who is that? 01:04:47.694 --> 01:04:48.334 [SPEAKER_02]: Who do we got there? 01:04:51.098 --> 01:04:53.158 [SPEAKER_17]: So happy to be Sarah's a 95. 01:04:53.278 --> 01:04:53.759 [SPEAKER_02]: 95? 01:04:54.319 --> 01:04:55.239 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:04:56.579 --> 01:04:57.019 [SPEAKER_02]: Fuck. 01:04:58.319 --> 01:05:01.160 [SPEAKER_02]: A 95% chance to win over Steve Hilton. 01:05:01.280 --> 01:05:03.440 [SPEAKER_02]: OK, I mean, it's a hundred percent. 01:05:03.860 --> 01:05:05.361 [SPEAKER_02]: I guess who's underneath that? 01:05:06.001 --> 01:05:07.041 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a deal with that. 01:05:07.101 --> 01:05:09.642 [SPEAKER_17]: But obviously, he can't run in the general now. 01:05:09.982 --> 01:05:10.202 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:05:10.382 --> 01:05:10.902 [SPEAKER_02]: Right, right. 01:05:10.942 --> 01:05:11.882 [SPEAKER_02]: So it's just down to the two. 01:05:11.902 --> 01:05:16.223 [SPEAKER_02]: And they're saying 95% that it's this Bacera guy, huh? 01:05:17.296 --> 01:05:20.738 [SPEAKER_02]: California's fucked and they're absolutely fucked. 01:05:20.758 --> 01:05:28.503 [SPEAKER_02]: What about in the L.A. May erase because that was another one that took months and months and months and there was voter fraud and that and magically nothing happened with that either. 01:05:28.523 --> 01:05:32.386 [SPEAKER_02]: Because this will lead into our next story here. 01:05:34.587 --> 01:05:36.609 [SPEAKER_17]: Karen Bass is at 62% if your arms at 38. 01:05:36.669 --> 01:05:36.829 [SPEAKER_17]: Okay. 01:05:39.040 --> 01:05:47.422 [SPEAKER_04]: Sue's gonna nominate the same shit had to let your city burn to the imagine living in L.A. and having to go for the person who let the city burn down because you don't want to communist. 01:05:47.762 --> 01:05:48.742 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I can't do it. 01:05:49.522 --> 01:05:50.562 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, it's just nuts. 01:05:51.242 --> 01:05:52.442 [SPEAKER_04]: It's absolutely fucking nuts. 01:05:52.462 --> 01:05:54.823 [SPEAKER_04]: They may as well just legalize fucking every drug. 01:05:55.563 --> 01:05:56.723 [SPEAKER_04]: So people can get through the day. 01:05:56.863 --> 01:05:57.403 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, dude. 01:05:57.523 --> 01:05:58.684 [SPEAKER_02]: I would want all the things. 01:05:58.884 --> 01:06:02.684 [SPEAKER_02]: Just to just live my fucking life on a normal basis. 01:06:02.804 --> 01:06:05.805 [SPEAKER_02]: But that means she's gonna be there for the Olympics. 01:06:07.127 --> 01:06:07.647 [SPEAKER_02]: have fun. 01:06:07.848 --> 01:06:09.989 [SPEAKER_02]: That event is massive. 01:06:10.229 --> 01:06:13.752 [SPEAKER_02]: You know, luckily, we were able to get through the world cop without a hitch over here. 01:06:14.853 --> 01:06:19.156 [SPEAKER_02]: But it wasn't, well, I guess one of the games is in LA, a couple of the games were in so far there. 01:06:19.196 --> 01:06:22.459 [SPEAKER_02]: But, you know, Lempix, man, that's a whole different ball game. 01:06:22.679 --> 01:06:25.901 [SPEAKER_02]: Everything is in your city that is not spread out across the country. 01:06:26.002 --> 01:06:30.085 [SPEAKER_02]: So, I have no idea what's going to happen there to that fucking shit hole. 01:06:32.250 --> 01:06:33.531 [SPEAKER_02]: Interesting, okay. 01:06:33.991 --> 01:06:47.996 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I know this will be live with you guys on on midterm nights to see how this all shakes out, but nobody is said anything in regards to the the voter roll or fraud or anything that's going on in Los Angeles and California. 01:06:48.016 --> 01:06:52.417 [SPEAKER_02]: Nobody cares what we're now Trump has cut off a funding there. 01:06:52.437 --> 01:06:54.598 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if you saw that. 01:06:55.178 --> 01:06:56.779 [SPEAKER_02]: How was that going to shake out there? 01:06:57.499 --> 01:06:57.839 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 01:06:58.400 --> 01:06:58.780 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll see. 01:06:59.791 --> 01:07:18.416 [SPEAKER_02]: Because it's billions of dollars, he froze to Illinois, and I think California as well, because they have not been able to sufficiently, sufficiently, excuse me, turn in the fraud numbers for what's been happening over there in regards to SNAP and one other benefit to forget what it was. 01:07:19.537 --> 01:07:23.358 [SPEAKER_02]: Does everything just dry up and then once the money goes away, that's what I'm curious about. 01:07:25.458 --> 01:07:27.899 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, now that USAID's gone, maybe, right? 01:07:28.620 --> 01:07:29.880 [SPEAKER_04]: What are the other funding sources? 01:07:29.920 --> 01:07:32.241 [SPEAKER_04]: So this is another thing that's going on, kind of behind us. 01:07:32.281 --> 01:07:34.962 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, we hear glimpses of it. 01:07:36.062 --> 01:07:43.865 [SPEAKER_04]: We get glimpses out from time to time, but it's another thing that's going on in a major way behind the scenes is tightening the kill chain on all the fucking leftist funding, right? 01:07:45.226 --> 01:07:50.108 [SPEAKER_04]: Soros is being investigated, Roy and Neville's from the global standpoint. 01:07:50.448 --> 01:07:51.729 [SPEAKER_04]: Roy and Neville's sing them from the, 01:07:53.729 --> 01:08:08.973 [SPEAKER_04]: CCP, in addition to high school teacher, professor Jang, for propaganda reasons, and then do, of course, and then funders coming out of Russia, they're all be kind of investigated and looked into to see where the flows of money are going and the USAID is could put. 01:08:09.473 --> 01:08:11.893 [SPEAKER_04]: So I don't know where the money's going to come from moving forward. 01:08:12.354 --> 01:08:16.515 [SPEAKER_04]: That'll be interesting to see if any new pipelines open up, but yeah, I don't know. 01:08:16.575 --> 01:08:17.155 [SPEAKER_04]: It's a good question. 01:08:17.735 --> 01:08:21.356 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, because, you know, as I'm looking at the numbers here in the background for some 01:08:24.347 --> 01:08:27.729 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know where they're going to get the funding for the mid-terms. 01:08:28.750 --> 01:08:36.115 [SPEAKER_02]: Bill Mar was panicking about this the other day where, you know, he's saying it could be a red wave because people are fucking sick of 01:08:37.618 --> 01:08:39.800 [SPEAKER_02]: the socialists and all that other shit taking over a year. 01:08:40.080 --> 01:08:45.485 [SPEAKER_04]: Maybe, yeah, I mean, that's not a good look for people certainly, but I don't think I don't have a read on it yet. 01:08:45.545 --> 01:08:46.246 [SPEAKER_04]: It's July. 01:08:46.266 --> 01:08:54.433 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, if you block the funding that's going on now, and then you block the funding that traditionally comes in for candidates, I don't know what's gonna happen to be honest with you. 01:08:54.453 --> 01:08:55.134 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we'll see. 01:08:56.443 --> 01:09:00.868 [SPEAKER_04]: But check back in in a month and we'll see how the landscape looks. 01:09:01.108 --> 01:09:04.612 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't have a read on it right now because we're getting closer and closer, obviously. 01:09:04.712 --> 01:09:06.755 [SPEAKER_02]: And then I believe it was RFK. 01:09:07.095 --> 01:09:08.597 [SPEAKER_02]: We talked about stopping the funding here. 01:09:08.617 --> 01:09:09.418 [SPEAKER_02]: Play this clip, Luke. 01:09:10.359 --> 01:09:18.508 [SPEAKER_01]: So you have just paused in more than a billion dollars in federal Medicaid payments to California and to Minnesota. 01:09:19.387 --> 01:09:22.488 [SPEAKER_01]: because of suspected fraud and non-compliance. 01:09:23.448 --> 01:09:31.189 [SPEAKER_01]: That includes more than $867 million for California and over $200 million or Minnesota. 01:09:32.209 --> 01:09:40.091 [SPEAKER_01]: If those states want that money, they need to provide documentation that these payments are legitimate to the masses. 01:09:40.711 --> 01:09:41.111 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 01:09:42.671 --> 01:09:45.752 [SPEAKER_02]: For the audio listeners there, that was not a coupe. 01:09:46.458 --> 01:09:50.080 [SPEAKER_02]: Nobody had stepped on the wire there that's just RFK's voice there. 01:09:51.921 --> 01:09:53.982 [SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for buying that coupe. 01:09:55.343 --> 01:09:59.605 [SPEAKER_02]: My sister was born without a tit, so we pulled one off a wolf. 01:10:00.285 --> 01:10:02.887 [SPEAKER_03]: And I attached it with a sewing kit. 01:10:03.447 --> 01:10:05.848 [SPEAKER_03]: My grandfather gave me a furry pass. 01:10:07.089 --> 01:10:08.830 [SPEAKER_02]: So yeah, that was, that was not coupe. 01:10:08.870 --> 01:10:10.491 [SPEAKER_02]: That was just his voice there. 01:10:10.511 --> 01:10:14.973 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't think it was he was Joe Kennedy saw a live when RFK Jr was born. 01:10:16.701 --> 01:10:26.152 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, I don't remember when he died actually was he still alive when I never thought it was elected president he died in 1969 Oh, shit. 01:10:26.172 --> 01:10:27.414 [SPEAKER_17]: Oh, yeah, thank you. 01:10:27.574 --> 01:10:29.997 [SPEAKER_04]: Oh, when was our kid junior born probably 64 63 somewhere in there 01:10:37.153 --> 01:10:39.134 [SPEAKER_02]: Might have been 50 marlins kid 54. 01:10:39.174 --> 01:10:39.874 [SPEAKER_02]: Yes, really. 01:10:39.934 --> 01:10:40.314 [SPEAKER_04]: He knew him. 01:10:40.454 --> 01:10:42.895 [SPEAKER_02]: He was a teenager when he'd done he know exactly. 01:10:42.955 --> 01:10:45.216 [SPEAKER_02]: He was at that time. 01:10:46.156 --> 01:10:50.397 [SPEAKER_02]: That wolf also never forget his dick got taken off of it. 01:10:51.297 --> 01:10:53.118 [SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, I mean, that's a lot of money. 01:10:53.538 --> 01:10:56.299 [SPEAKER_02]: So once the money starts, stops going into these places. 01:10:56.879 --> 01:10:57.920 [SPEAKER_02]: I think there was another one. 01:10:57.960 --> 01:11:00.380 [SPEAKER_02]: This one on easy to verify too, Luke. 01:11:00.460 --> 01:11:01.141 [SPEAKER_02]: There was another one in 01:11:02.958 --> 01:11:05.560 [SPEAKER_02]: that a listener sent in and said, look, I'll ask this live on air. 01:11:06.221 --> 01:11:12.406 [SPEAKER_02]: They said that bad bunnies streaming numbers have gone down 78% since USAID imploded. 01:11:13.407 --> 01:11:14.368 [SPEAKER_02]: Can you confirm that? 01:11:15.689 --> 01:11:19.552 [SPEAKER_04]: That's true, but I don't know if there's any relationship between those two things. 01:11:19.812 --> 01:11:21.574 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I don't know if he's had an album owner. 01:11:21.954 --> 01:11:25.417 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't follow bad bunnies for Christ's sake, so I have no idea. 01:11:25.537 --> 01:11:28.820 [SPEAKER_02]: But if the money does indeed start 01:11:31.991 --> 01:11:39.535 [SPEAKER_02]: We could look back, the reason why I bring this up, we could look back at the 2020 midterms and say, a shit, maybe none of this was real, you know? 01:11:40.315 --> 01:11:50.099 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe all these sources of money was the funding for all these shits, but I would like to give it this election cycle to actually see what happens and try to figure it out. 01:11:51.040 --> 01:11:53.681 [SPEAKER_02]: Because I mean, a lot of weird shit going on. 01:11:53.861 --> 01:11:58.303 [SPEAKER_17]: I'm seeing people claim that, but I'm not seeing like a real source. 01:11:58.343 --> 01:11:59.024 [SPEAKER_17]: Yeah, yeah. 01:12:00.999 --> 01:12:02.266 [SPEAKER_17]: It was always odd to me, Luke. 01:12:02.970 --> 01:12:03.271 [SPEAKER_02]: You know? 01:12:04.880 --> 01:12:05.600 [SPEAKER_02]: for Christ's sex. 01:12:05.640 --> 01:12:07.482 [SPEAKER_02]: Especially after seeing the performance. 01:12:07.502 --> 01:12:08.842 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, he's massive overseas. 01:12:08.922 --> 01:12:10.363 [SPEAKER_17]: So I can see that. 01:12:11.264 --> 01:12:11.884 [SPEAKER_02]: Is he though? 01:12:11.984 --> 01:12:14.446 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't, you know, he's still rolled out. 01:12:14.506 --> 01:12:16.787 [SPEAKER_02]: Shakira, the World Cup half time show. 01:12:16.927 --> 01:12:19.809 [SPEAKER_17]: I went to Costa Rica one time, and there was all that bunny, baby. 01:12:19.969 --> 01:12:20.570 [SPEAKER_17]: Really? 01:12:20.970 --> 01:12:23.912 [SPEAKER_17]: That's, that's, they were really hammering the bad bunny there. 01:12:24.152 --> 01:12:27.114 [SPEAKER_17]: And you know, my, I had a tour guide and my tour guide was complaining. 01:12:27.134 --> 01:12:29.915 [SPEAKER_17]: He was like, these lyrics suck so bad. 01:12:29.955 --> 01:12:32.057 [SPEAKER_02]: It's all of it sucks so bad, dude. 01:12:32.797 --> 01:12:39.583 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I mean, even little Shakira got out there and shook her ass at the World Cup thing and I understand that. 01:12:40.064 --> 01:12:42.766 [SPEAKER_02]: If you're a Shakira fan, sure, let's go, right? 01:12:43.487 --> 01:12:45.628 [SPEAKER_02]: But bad bunny, I'm just never understood. 01:12:45.769 --> 01:12:52.314 [SPEAKER_02]: So all of this, we'll kind of keep an eye on as we go into the midterms here because if they don't have the 01:12:57.696 --> 01:12:59.858 [SPEAKER_02]: There's going to be some weird results that night. 01:12:59.878 --> 01:13:03.601 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, the thing to keep an eye on is how much money act blew. 01:13:06.163 --> 01:13:06.783 [SPEAKER_04]: Gathers. 01:13:06.803 --> 01:13:12.367 [SPEAKER_04]: So even in an off season, anybody that's registered on it, this is the way their system set up. 01:13:12.387 --> 01:13:16.571 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if win red, which is the Republican version of it, does the same thing, by the way. 01:13:17.091 --> 01:13:23.396 [SPEAKER_04]: But act blue is like a fundraising site for Democrats. 01:13:23.476 --> 01:13:24.357 [SPEAKER_04]: OK, people, right? 01:13:26.078 --> 01:13:35.749 [SPEAKER_04]: You can fundraise any time you just have to do your quarterly FEC reporting, no matter what candidate you are, even if you're just thinking about running for office, you can still raise money and keep a word chest. 01:13:36.390 --> 01:13:45.680 [SPEAKER_04]: But certain monies that go to candidates who close out accounts are different, there's different rules, some of these are a great article on it, a couple of years back, a camera who it was now at the find it. 01:13:45.700 --> 01:13:45.861 [SPEAKER_04]: But 01:13:46.501 --> 01:13:50.902 [SPEAKER_04]: The money will go back into the pool and can be distributed amongst any candidate after that. 01:13:51.262 --> 01:13:57.464 [SPEAKER_04]: So keep an eye on money moving around inside of Act Blue would be an interesting thing to see because I think a lot of that money. 01:13:57.964 --> 01:14:02.125 [SPEAKER_04]: They were using it to fund raise during the fucking riots in 2020 for example, right? 01:14:02.185 --> 01:14:03.805 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so that would be something. 01:14:03.845 --> 01:14:06.086 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure the DOJ is looking into that at this point. 01:14:06.106 --> 01:14:09.947 [SPEAKER_02]: You know since you brought it up, that was another one that was brought up to me over the weekend was riots. 01:14:10.507 --> 01:14:18.548 [SPEAKER_02]: Riot's have gone down since USAID has been defunded and I never really thought about it, but Riot's cost money. 01:14:18.828 --> 01:14:19.149 [SPEAKER_02]: They do. 01:14:20.249 --> 01:14:24.810 [SPEAKER_02]: We, you know, in years past, show the palettes of bricks that magically show up. 01:14:25.450 --> 01:14:27.850 [SPEAKER_02]: Signs, the masks, the pussy hats. 01:14:27.890 --> 01:14:28.310 [SPEAKER_02]: Remember that? 01:14:28.670 --> 01:14:30.390 [SPEAKER_02]: I would always baffled me. 01:14:30.470 --> 01:14:32.871 [SPEAKER_02]: We do merch for living here and look. 01:14:33.631 --> 01:14:36.171 [SPEAKER_02]: The latest and greatest, go to drinkabros.com real quick. 01:14:36.592 --> 01:14:38.972 [SPEAKER_02]: And yes, this will be a shameless plug, but it will also help you. 01:14:39.553 --> 01:14:40.676 [SPEAKER_02]: and what we mean here. 01:14:40.696 --> 01:14:43.462 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, pull up to yellow shirt, the bison shirt right there. 01:14:43.482 --> 01:14:49.195 [SPEAKER_02]: All right, so this one's selling a ton right now, and we are prints on demand. 01:14:50.564 --> 01:14:54.245 [SPEAKER_02]: This is still going to take four to six days to get this shirt, okay? 01:14:54.885 --> 01:14:57.806 [SPEAKER_02]: It's just because of how fast we put it up, how fast we got it out. 01:14:58.447 --> 01:15:04.849 [SPEAKER_02]: How did they get a million and a half pussy hats that are knit caps made within a 48 hour period? 01:15:04.929 --> 01:15:09.410 [SPEAKER_02]: I will never understand that and it's not like they were sitting in a warehouse somewhere. 01:15:11.011 --> 01:15:15.572 [SPEAKER_02]: So like this funding, yeah, you could speed that up if you had a shit on a money to pay for it. 01:15:16.713 --> 01:15:16.913 [SPEAKER_02]: But 01:15:17.990 --> 01:15:20.931 [SPEAKER_02]: Even things like that, it's the little things that you look at. 01:15:20.971 --> 01:15:23.693 [SPEAKER_02]: We were like, where the fuck was that funding from from the pussy hats? 01:15:24.053 --> 01:15:25.413 [SPEAKER_02]: Pull up the pussy hats, by the way. 01:15:25.493 --> 01:15:29.075 [SPEAKER_02]: Big pussy, not the guy from the sopranos, but love him, the industry. 01:15:29.175 --> 01:15:29.415 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:15:29.815 --> 01:15:30.055 [SPEAKER_02]: Right. 01:15:30.315 --> 01:15:32.636 [SPEAKER_02]: Love big pussy from the sopranos. 01:15:33.537 --> 01:15:35.278 [SPEAKER_02]: The pussy hat projects, there it is. 01:15:37.599 --> 01:15:39.920 [SPEAKER_02]: So how do they get these net caps that fast? 01:15:40.020 --> 01:15:44.842 [SPEAKER_17]: I don't know, but is there a heart of the same side as, is it giving directions on how to make them yourself? 01:15:45.659 --> 01:15:49.381 [SPEAKER_02]: Right, but do you think a million and a half women sat at home and fucking hand ended these? 01:15:49.401 --> 01:15:55.603 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, did you see the women out there, but yeah, I thought, look, they've got time on their hands, sure. 01:15:55.683 --> 01:16:00.726 [SPEAKER_02]: But, but those were odds to me as well, where it was just like everybody showed up. 01:16:00.966 --> 01:16:02.186 [SPEAKER_02]: Just show me a picture from the rally. 01:16:04.707 --> 01:16:07.549 [SPEAKER_02]: Everybody's got this goddamn pussy hat on and it's pretty intricate. 01:16:08.749 --> 01:16:11.631 [SPEAKER_02]: Again, owning a merch store, I know how hard these are to make. 01:16:12.051 --> 01:16:14.912 [SPEAKER_02]: You can't just come up with this many pussy hats overnight, man. 01:16:16.467 --> 01:16:19.308 [SPEAKER_02]: Unless it's kind of like a happy Gilmour thing. 01:16:19.328 --> 01:16:23.150 [SPEAKER_02]: We first, you know, first of all, there's Grandma there's in there to do it, I guess. 01:16:23.590 --> 01:16:26.051 [SPEAKER_05]: I mean, from what it says on Google, that sounds like what it was. 01:16:26.071 --> 01:16:35.455 [SPEAKER_05]: It says the Pink Pussy Hats Warren at the 2017 Women's March were not made by a single person, but rather by thousands of individual crafters volunteers and activists worldwide. 01:16:35.475 --> 01:16:36.755 [SPEAKER_05]: That is such bullshit. 01:16:37.675 --> 01:16:39.616 [SPEAKER_02]: So all of them got together, these old broads. 01:16:40.096 --> 01:16:41.017 [SPEAKER_02]: Put their cats down. 01:16:42.086 --> 01:16:50.971 [SPEAKER_02]: They're telling me to keep your property and just say yeah, yeah, they the outsource for knitting here that's how fucking lazy we are. 01:16:50.991 --> 01:16:58.434 [SPEAKER_05]: Well, I think what they're saying is they all they made their own hats like everybody well, I don't see many people wearing the hats in that picture, but right pictures for you. 01:16:58.454 --> 01:17:01.536 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, they're all customs show it, but show the pussy hats. 01:17:01.736 --> 01:17:05.038 [SPEAKER_02]: God damn it, Luke, what what is with you and not showing the pussy hats, man. 01:17:05.138 --> 01:17:06.519 [SPEAKER_17]: Well, I was trying to find one of them. 01:17:06.559 --> 01:17:07.899 [SPEAKER_02]: We want to see the pussy hats. 01:17:07.919 --> 01:17:08.560 [SPEAKER_02]: There you go. 01:17:11.468 --> 01:17:12.789 [SPEAKER_02]: How do they give these goddamn things? 01:17:14.129 --> 01:17:15.690 [SPEAKER_02]: Those are knit, bro, knit. 01:17:16.351 --> 01:17:20.473 [SPEAKER_02]: I can't do a print on to ban knit thing for under three weeks. 01:17:21.193 --> 01:17:21.734 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm not kidding. 01:17:22.514 --> 01:17:25.956 [SPEAKER_02]: Like that's a product that if we wanted a knit, drink a rose hat, which we have. 01:17:26.957 --> 01:17:28.217 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a three week order. 01:17:28.397 --> 01:17:29.718 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a three week in advance order. 01:17:30.098 --> 01:17:33.240 [SPEAKER_02]: How do they get all these pussy hats and fucking 48, 72 hours? 01:17:33.720 --> 01:17:34.721 [SPEAKER_02]: Even this dude's wearing them. 01:17:34.741 --> 01:17:35.381 [SPEAKER_05]: Look at this dude. 01:17:35.781 --> 01:17:39.043 [SPEAKER_05]: I'd like to know who's pussy that's modeled after, because it doesn't look like any of you. 01:17:40.572 --> 01:17:42.713 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot of posties you could use out there. 01:17:42.753 --> 01:17:44.915 [SPEAKER_17]: That's the last one you should have used. 01:17:45.255 --> 01:17:49.978 [SPEAKER_17]: I've always wanted, is it supposed to be like a uterus or something with like the tubes you know, is that what it's supposed to be? 01:17:50.078 --> 01:17:50.798 [SPEAKER_02]: Great question. 01:17:50.998 --> 01:17:52.239 [SPEAKER_02]: And you can look that up, bloke. 01:17:52.399 --> 01:17:54.340 [SPEAKER_02]: What is the pussy hat supposed to be? 01:17:55.701 --> 01:17:56.782 [SPEAKER_05]: What's supposed to be a uterus? 01:17:56.802 --> 01:17:58.022 [SPEAKER_05]: They should call out the uterus hat. 01:17:58.082 --> 01:18:00.484 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, a little you'd have, you know? 01:18:01.605 --> 01:18:02.325 [SPEAKER_02]: We're with you. 01:18:02.885 --> 01:18:04.046 [SPEAKER_02]: And that you could have those signs. 01:18:04.086 --> 01:18:04.786 [SPEAKER_02]: We're with you. 01:18:04.867 --> 01:18:08.669 [SPEAKER_04]: No, because you have to do a licensing deal with the University of Utah. 01:18:09.347 --> 01:18:09.788 [SPEAKER_02]: That's right. 01:18:09.808 --> 01:18:11.089 [SPEAKER_02]: They're the fighting youths right now. 01:18:11.590 --> 01:18:15.874 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't think they're talking about universes, but if you shorten it like that, it's going to mean the same thing. 01:18:15.894 --> 01:18:18.537 [SPEAKER_02]: But they isn't that's Mormon? 01:18:19.498 --> 01:18:20.399 [SPEAKER_04]: It's a state's cool. 01:18:20.419 --> 01:18:24.364 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but you still so inside of a posty, so it's like they still know what they are, you know? 01:18:25.303 --> 01:18:28.326 [SPEAKER_02]: I think that's the, maybe the Jack Mormons go to the state school. 01:18:28.486 --> 01:18:29.987 [SPEAKER_02]: The other ones go to be why you. 01:18:30.007 --> 01:18:30.267 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 01:18:30.808 --> 01:18:37.654 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but yeah, now that the funding's going for all this, it was another article that a listener sent in of like, hey, you don't see the riots like you used to. 01:18:37.674 --> 01:18:38.354 [SPEAKER_02]: You're right, you don't. 01:18:39.135 --> 01:18:40.096 [SPEAKER_02]: You don't see those at all. 01:18:40.196 --> 01:18:41.357 [SPEAKER_02]: Quiet, right, remember those guys? 01:18:41.877 --> 01:18:42.878 [SPEAKER_02]: Fucking love them, dude. 01:18:43.038 --> 01:18:44.499 [SPEAKER_02]: Lost my virginity to quiet, right? 01:18:45.000 --> 01:18:49.944 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, not the ban themselves, not the dudes, but just kind of playing in the background, kind of trickling. 01:18:50.084 --> 01:18:50.865 [SPEAKER_02]: It's all background. 01:18:50.885 --> 01:18:53.127 [SPEAKER_02]: But whatever, man, it was a long night. 01:18:54.340 --> 01:19:20.694 [SPEAKER_02]: uh... but yeah but but to to their point wins the last big fucking right where everybody was organized uh... well the kids were pretty pissed off the other day when i went to stay up as a short but that's three so yeah but but once they have once the last b lm once the last i mean that you've had these ice protests but i think you say i'd be was after that right i'd been a minute since there's been a big one you have been the ice stuff uh... only 01:19:22.047 --> 01:19:24.789 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and the kids weren't that well funded either. 01:19:25.069 --> 01:19:26.009 [SPEAKER_04]: No, I crushed them. 01:19:26.510 --> 01:19:27.290 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you destroyed them. 01:19:27.310 --> 01:19:28.711 [SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure, right, right, nothing special. 01:19:28.731 --> 01:19:30.692 [SPEAKER_04]: What they did, what they did, what they did have I took away. 01:19:31.033 --> 01:19:33.174 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so try to get an asshole. 01:19:33.254 --> 01:19:35.575 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, those pussy hats on a plane right there, Luke? 01:19:36.296 --> 01:19:36.996 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah, look at that. 01:19:37.016 --> 01:19:37.897 [SPEAKER_02]: Look at these dumb hores. 01:19:38.797 --> 01:19:40.659 [SPEAKER_02]: Wow, dumb bitch. 01:19:41.039 --> 01:19:42.079 [SPEAKER_05]: She's got claws. 01:19:42.099 --> 01:19:44.441 [SPEAKER_05]: They've all got like little claws out for the cats. 01:19:44.848 --> 01:19:47.691 [SPEAKER_05]: So apparently that's why it doesn't actually look like a pussy. 01:19:47.751 --> 01:19:49.793 [SPEAKER_05]: It's pussy hat like pussy cat. 01:19:51.695 --> 01:19:52.695 [SPEAKER_17]: Oh, come on now. 01:19:52.736 --> 01:19:54.437 [SPEAKER_17]: That makes so much easier. 01:19:54.537 --> 01:19:57.800 [SPEAKER_02]: Either way, that's expensive, and that's costly, and it's time consuming. 01:19:58.321 --> 01:20:00.903 [SPEAKER_02]: You're not getting those pussy hats in fucking 48 hours. 01:20:00.943 --> 01:20:01.724 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, man. 01:20:02.505 --> 01:20:03.846 [SPEAKER_02]: But I do find it odd. 01:20:03.966 --> 01:20:07.670 [SPEAKER_02]: And yeah, that was again, that was another thing a listener said in and said, hey, bring this up on the show. 01:20:08.683 --> 01:20:12.928 [SPEAKER_02]: When is the last riots or organized event that we've had on a scale that large? 01:20:13.208 --> 01:20:13.789 [SPEAKER_02]: That quickly. 01:20:13.869 --> 01:20:16.833 [SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's campaign season now, so I'm sure they're coming. 01:20:18.896 --> 01:20:27.678 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, or maybe they're not being funded because it's campaigns using and they don't want to make the left look like bigger violent retards and they've already made themselves look by murdering half the people. 01:20:27.758 --> 01:20:31.739 [SPEAKER_02]: The only thing that I can think of was the bus. 01:20:31.959 --> 01:20:33.639 [SPEAKER_02]: Who are the white supremacists on the bus? 01:20:34.100 --> 01:20:35.140 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to use white supremacists. 01:20:35.160 --> 01:20:35.900 [SPEAKER_02]: Tell my journal about us? 01:20:36.460 --> 01:20:36.760 [SPEAKER_02]: No. 01:20:37.600 --> 01:20:39.441 [SPEAKER_04]: Your own bettus is not a white supremacist. 01:20:39.481 --> 01:20:39.901 [SPEAKER_02]: He's not. 01:20:39.941 --> 01:20:40.681 [SPEAKER_02]: He's not even white. 01:20:40.721 --> 01:20:42.662 [SPEAKER_02]: He was a great running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers. 01:20:42.682 --> 01:20:43.122 [SPEAKER_02]: All of it. 01:20:43.802 --> 01:20:44.082 [SPEAKER_02]: Pull it up. 01:20:44.122 --> 01:20:45.182 [SPEAKER_02]: It was the Patriot front. 01:20:45.222 --> 01:20:46.222 [SPEAKER_02]: I think it's Patriot front. 01:20:46.302 --> 01:20:47.943 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, those guys are all the FBI though. 01:20:49.083 --> 01:20:50.183 [SPEAKER_04]: Nobody believes it by the way. 01:20:50.344 --> 01:20:51.064 [SPEAKER_02]: Wait, wait, wait, wait. 01:20:51.084 --> 01:20:51.804 [SPEAKER_02]: They're the FBI. 01:20:52.044 --> 01:20:52.224 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:20:52.344 --> 01:20:53.164 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I didn't know that. 01:20:53.245 --> 01:20:54.645 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's what I think. 01:20:55.385 --> 01:20:56.246 [SPEAKER_04]: Holy shit. 01:20:56.366 --> 01:20:56.606 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:20:57.026 --> 01:20:57.306 [SPEAKER_04]: Come on. 01:20:57.646 --> 01:20:59.067 [SPEAKER_04]: But then why wouldn't Trump know about it? 01:20:59.767 --> 01:21:00.887 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, no, I don't know what they are. 01:21:00.927 --> 01:21:02.788 [SPEAKER_04]: I think there's a bunch of homosexuals to be honest. 01:21:03.288 --> 01:21:05.629 [SPEAKER_04]: Um, anybody is like, this is an organized group. 01:21:06.069 --> 01:21:08.850 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't take anybody seriously who wears a mask. 01:21:10.224 --> 01:21:13.888 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't either, but pop up this image so there's this black woman on a bus. 01:21:14.228 --> 01:21:17.111 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and the black woman, the black woman, yeah, you remember this? 01:21:17.211 --> 01:21:18.452 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we see shit on the bus. 01:21:18.492 --> 01:21:20.895 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, she was, well, I don't know if she was shedding specifically. 01:21:20.915 --> 01:21:22.256 [SPEAKER_02]: No, they say, I saw the video. 01:21:22.596 --> 01:21:23.637 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, no, I saw the video too. 01:21:23.657 --> 01:21:26.100 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if she was taking a shit or a shit or a shit or a shit or a shit. 01:21:26.120 --> 01:21:27.681 [SPEAKER_02]: No, no, she took a shit on the bus. 01:21:27.701 --> 01:21:28.682 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:21:28.902 --> 01:21:33.527 [SPEAKER_02]: But it was, I want to say time magazine or somebody had this as like their photo of the year. 01:21:34.522 --> 01:21:36.642 [SPEAKER_02]: like, oh my God, I can't believe this is America. 01:21:37.303 --> 01:21:42.824 [SPEAKER_02]: The look on her face there is like, dude, I just dumped out 30 seconds before these guys go home. 01:21:42.844 --> 01:21:45.784 [SPEAKER_04]: The car doesn't look at his feet because that's where my poop is. 01:21:46.584 --> 01:21:51.345 [SPEAKER_02]: He is fucking waffle stomped that down and that's why the guy took the picture because he just stepped in her shit. 01:21:51.365 --> 01:21:51.526 [SPEAKER_02]: Yep. 01:21:51.986 --> 01:21:53.206 [SPEAKER_02]: That was like God damn it. 01:21:53.226 --> 01:21:54.646 [SPEAKER_02]: You dirty fucking bitch. 01:21:54.706 --> 01:21:58.527 [SPEAKER_02]: Why did you shit all over a public school bus like this or whatever that is? 01:21:59.573 --> 01:22:03.716 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, and not notice how nothing ever happened to these people, you know, it was a nice photo. 01:22:03.836 --> 01:22:07.978 [SPEAKER_02]: And, uh, they didn't arrest her for shading on the bus or anything like that. 01:22:07.998 --> 01:22:08.799 [SPEAKER_02]: And she was good. 01:22:09.660 --> 01:22:13.782 [SPEAKER_02]: So good for her, I guess, but saying that that's the photo of the year. 01:22:14.443 --> 01:22:17.184 [SPEAKER_02]: Now, the photo of the year, look, pull up her shading real quick. 01:22:17.224 --> 01:22:18.525 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the photo of the year. 01:22:18.705 --> 01:22:22.287 [SPEAKER_04]: I think the photo of the year is that dude getting fucking a launch by that bison. 01:22:22.327 --> 01:22:23.728 [SPEAKER_04]: We're one of the teachers. 01:22:23.748 --> 01:22:25.249 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we're one Z2sie though. 01:22:25.349 --> 01:22:25.930 [SPEAKER_02]: I mean, the... 01:22:26.873 --> 01:22:30.815 [SPEAKER_02]: The photo or her shitting and then just the panic and her eyes as people start to get on the bus. 01:22:30.835 --> 01:22:33.516 [SPEAKER_02]: She's like, oh my God, how do I pinch this off right now? 01:22:34.137 --> 01:22:35.177 [SPEAKER_02]: Yep, there it is right there. 01:22:35.858 --> 01:22:36.558 [SPEAKER_02]: Can we show this? 01:22:36.798 --> 01:22:37.539 [SPEAKER_02]: We lot of show this? 01:22:38.699 --> 01:22:39.039 [SPEAKER_02]: Probably not. 01:22:39.079 --> 01:22:41.140 [SPEAKER_02]: That idea, I don't know what's going to be. 01:22:41.200 --> 01:22:45.723 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, you've already got it up, so it doesn't only matter and then there's the before now. 01:22:45.743 --> 01:22:48.344 [SPEAKER_04]: Don't know, listen, let me run something by here. 01:22:49.605 --> 01:22:53.567 [SPEAKER_04]: You don't know that she wasn't being attacked by the same demons that attack Tucker Carlson. 01:22:54.527 --> 01:22:55.348 [SPEAKER_03]: Holy shit. 01:22:56.730 --> 01:22:58.011 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, are you serious? 01:22:58.631 --> 01:22:58.852 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 01:22:59.552 --> 01:23:00.433 [SPEAKER_02]: Can I prove it? 01:23:00.453 --> 01:23:01.053 [SPEAKER_02]: No, we can't. 01:23:01.293 --> 01:23:01.594 [SPEAKER_02]: Prove it. 01:23:01.914 --> 01:23:02.995 [SPEAKER_02]: We're asking questions, guys. 01:23:03.015 --> 01:23:04.216 [SPEAKER_02]: That's all we're doing here today. 01:23:04.396 --> 01:23:04.996 [SPEAKER_02]: It's Wednesday. 01:23:05.016 --> 01:23:06.037 [SPEAKER_02]: We're asking questions. 01:23:06.537 --> 01:23:07.638 [SPEAKER_02]: I need to go to the Jews. 01:23:07.658 --> 01:23:08.619 [SPEAKER_02]: We're involved, obviously. 01:23:10.320 --> 01:23:10.960 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:23:11.141 --> 01:23:12.381 [SPEAKER_04]: Here's the real question from all this. 01:23:13.762 --> 01:23:15.223 [SPEAKER_04]: Why did the Jews make her do that? 01:23:15.604 --> 01:23:16.524 [SPEAKER_02]: Take a shit on the bus? 01:23:17.025 --> 01:23:17.265 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:23:17.965 --> 01:23:18.286 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 01:23:19.607 --> 01:23:19.887 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know. 01:23:20.707 --> 01:23:36.499 [SPEAKER_02]: Maybe she was making a dredo and she needed to make it out of clay and that was the fastest thing she could get a perfect time for my soundboard to go down If you say it three times, then Beetlejue shows up Damn those five times, there you go Whatever, I don't really care Five times on the happens. 01:23:36.659 --> 01:23:37.580 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, another happens. 01:23:37.720 --> 01:23:38.340 [SPEAKER_02]: It's 43. 01:23:38.360 --> 01:23:40.622 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the magic number to make the Jews appear 01:23:42.579 --> 01:24:09.196 [SPEAKER_02]: uh... speaking of uh... people speaking out here what's up there what's up that that's lady being a i video according to yahu no yes it is not a i that's not a i was not a i was not a i was looking at yahu so i heard that's like yeah hope it's yahu but i'm heard gaiting asshole is really hard to replicate a i's not there yet for a get for an asshole that gaping okay yeah so that you show that look 01:24:10.333 --> 01:24:12.834 [SPEAKER_02]: She was down on a knee like Kaepernick before she shed. 01:24:12.854 --> 01:24:13.194 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:24:14.055 --> 01:24:14.655 [SPEAKER_02]: No, the other one. 01:24:14.775 --> 01:24:15.455 [SPEAKER_04]: Praise in the Lord. 01:24:15.475 --> 01:24:16.036 [SPEAKER_04]: How did this go? 01:24:17.256 --> 01:24:18.016 [SPEAKER_04]: Just praising the Lord. 01:24:18.056 --> 01:24:18.517 [SPEAKER_04]: Look at that. 01:24:18.617 --> 01:24:20.137 [SPEAKER_02]: Actually, Kaepernick, the boss. 01:24:20.157 --> 01:24:21.178 [SPEAKER_04]: That's called T-Boing. 01:24:21.578 --> 01:24:21.838 [SPEAKER_04]: Is it? 01:24:21.938 --> 01:24:22.198 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah. 01:24:22.578 --> 01:24:23.779 [SPEAKER_04]: He did it before Kaepernick did. 01:24:23.799 --> 01:24:24.839 [SPEAKER_04]: He was just praising Jesus. 01:24:24.860 --> 01:24:26.920 [SPEAKER_04]: All right, she parks in it, man. 01:24:27.241 --> 01:24:28.921 [SPEAKER_02]: She in the back of the bus, the front of the bus right there. 01:24:29.402 --> 01:24:30.982 [SPEAKER_04]: She's going back to the goddamn picture. 01:24:31.002 --> 01:24:31.803 [SPEAKER_04]: She's going to miss Christ. 01:24:31.863 --> 01:24:32.843 [SPEAKER_04]: It's not a bus. 01:24:32.863 --> 01:24:34.904 [SPEAKER_04]: That's fucking subway. 01:24:35.124 --> 01:24:35.744 [SPEAKER_02]: Look at that. 01:24:35.784 --> 01:24:36.885 [SPEAKER_02]: Now that's a T-shirt. 01:24:37.910 --> 01:24:39.151 [SPEAKER_04]: before Patriot front. 01:24:39.591 --> 01:24:45.516 [SPEAKER_04]: It's, you know those T-shirts they make where it's three characters like Harambe, Hulk Hogan, and fucking somebody here. 01:24:45.536 --> 01:24:46.917 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we did with Ozzy Osbourne. 01:24:46.937 --> 01:24:47.678 [SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we're Ozzy, yeah. 01:24:47.898 --> 01:24:53.443 [SPEAKER_04]: So we need this Tibo, her, and fucking, Capricot one shirt, and have it. 01:24:53.483 --> 01:24:55.224 [SPEAKER_04]: Ah, the three of them do. 01:24:55.444 --> 01:24:57.406 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, they're, I mean, they're all live. 01:24:57.966 --> 01:24:59.207 [SPEAKER_02]: I put them on a football field. 01:25:00.128 --> 01:25:00.368 [SPEAKER_04]: Okay. 01:25:00.388 --> 01:25:01.309 [SPEAKER_04]: She looks like she could play. 01:25:01.389 --> 01:25:03.731 [SPEAKER_02]: I'd like her, I'd like to see her shit in the 50. 01:25:03.991 --> 01:25:04.832 [SPEAKER_02]: She looks like she could play. 01:25:04.852 --> 01:25:05.893 [SPEAKER_02]: I want to know what a vertable was. 01:25:07.523 --> 01:25:10.007 [SPEAKER_02]: probably not great, 28 inches, I was in tops. 01:25:10.688 --> 01:25:12.691 [SPEAKER_02]: Depends is that after the dumpers have before the dump. 01:25:13.092 --> 01:25:14.594 [SPEAKER_02]: See, get that all out of there or not. 01:25:14.614 --> 01:25:15.456 [SPEAKER_02]: That's going to weigh her down. 01:25:15.536 --> 01:25:17.840 [SPEAKER_02]: I think if you do a During, maybe you get a next job. 01:25:18.278 --> 01:25:18.538 [SPEAKER_04]: Maybe. 01:25:19.139 --> 01:25:19.419 [SPEAKER_04]: Maybe. 01:25:20.059 --> 01:25:21.520 [SPEAKER_04]: Uh, that's what you tell me, maybe. 01:25:21.540 --> 01:25:22.421 [SPEAKER_04]: That's Newton's law. 01:25:23.481 --> 01:25:24.642 [SPEAKER_04]: Every, I don't touch it. 01:25:24.662 --> 01:25:25.943 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't equal an opposite reaction. 01:25:25.983 --> 01:25:26.583 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't trust it. 01:25:26.603 --> 01:25:27.264 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't trust it. 01:25:27.304 --> 01:25:28.304 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't trust Newton. 01:25:28.564 --> 01:25:29.825 [SPEAKER_04]: Uh, you don't understand physics. 01:25:29.905 --> 01:25:32.167 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't under, I don't trust Newton whatsoever. 01:25:32.187 --> 01:25:34.208 [SPEAKER_04]: If you jump and shed at the same time, you'll jump higher. 01:25:34.748 --> 01:25:35.049 [SPEAKER_02]: Fact. 01:25:35.649 --> 01:25:37.830 [SPEAKER_02]: You've, you've heard the smoke on Newton, right? 01:25:38.511 --> 01:25:39.111 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, about apples? 01:25:39.771 --> 01:25:40.532 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, do it, yeah. 01:25:40.969 --> 01:25:43.511 [SPEAKER_02]: There's a lot of smoke on fucking Newton. 01:25:43.571 --> 01:25:46.373 [SPEAKER_04]: He wasn't just sitting under a tree having a fall on his head. 01:25:46.433 --> 01:25:46.993 [SPEAKER_04]: Sure wasn't. 01:25:47.574 --> 01:25:50.496 [SPEAKER_04]: He sure wasn't his gay lover with shaking those down on him. 01:25:50.556 --> 01:25:51.937 [SPEAKER_04]: And he was like, gravity. 01:25:52.377 --> 01:25:54.339 [SPEAKER_04]: Newton, gravity. 01:25:54.799 --> 01:25:55.960 [SPEAKER_04]: Newton, Newton. 01:25:55.980 --> 01:25:57.941 [SPEAKER_04]: I mean, what's the difference really? 01:25:58.622 --> 01:26:02.164 [SPEAKER_05]: They're surprisingly close to spiritually close, I'd say. 01:26:02.184 --> 01:26:03.925 [SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, again, we're just asking questions, guys. 01:26:03.945 --> 01:26:04.646 [SPEAKER_05]: Just like Tucker. 01:26:04.666 --> 01:26:05.166 [SPEAKER_05]: You know? 01:26:06.027 --> 01:26:06.907 [SPEAKER_03]: What is going on here? 01:26:07.228 --> 01:26:07.388 [SPEAKER_05]: Hi. 01:26:09.221 --> 01:26:09.702 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a great one. 01:26:09.722 --> 01:26:11.106 [SPEAKER_03]: If it's soundboard, I didn't know we had them. 01:26:11.407 --> 01:26:12.049 [SPEAKER_02]: I like that a lot. 01:26:12.169 --> 01:26:13.152 [SPEAKER_05]: I got a couple from Tucker. 01:26:13.392 --> 01:26:13.713 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay. 01:26:13.814 --> 01:26:14.636 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the rule. 01:26:14.917 --> 01:26:15.599 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the goal. 01:26:16.455 --> 01:26:19.076 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, well, that could have been used for her taking a shit on the bus. 01:26:19.496 --> 01:26:19.876 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah. 01:26:19.896 --> 01:26:20.597 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the rule. 01:26:20.737 --> 01:26:21.477 [SPEAKER_05]: That's the goal. 01:26:21.557 --> 01:26:23.898 [SPEAKER_05]: That's why I'm going to run a couple of control panels over there. 01:26:23.918 --> 01:26:24.978 [SPEAKER_05]: So you guys got to have sandboards. 01:26:24.998 --> 01:26:25.318 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 01:26:25.378 --> 01:26:25.818 [SPEAKER_02]: Think about it. 01:26:25.998 --> 01:26:26.419 [SPEAKER_05]: Think about it. 01:26:27.419 --> 01:26:30.620 [SPEAKER_02]: I say is first thing we've had listeners here. 01:26:31.040 --> 01:26:32.401 [SPEAKER_02]: So we're going to have drink and bro the week. 01:26:32.581 --> 01:26:33.481 [SPEAKER_02]: Come up on air. 01:26:33.501 --> 01:26:36.582 [SPEAKER_02]: You get some mid on drinking bros.com. 01:26:37.102 --> 01:26:38.643 [SPEAKER_02]: Get all the merch up there. 01:26:38.943 --> 01:26:41.344 [SPEAKER_02]: Do this bro box is one of the greatest we ever made. 01:26:41.444 --> 01:26:42.264 [SPEAKER_02]: Pan back out real quick. 01:26:42.284 --> 01:26:42.924 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm wearing the shirt. 01:26:42.944 --> 01:26:45.385 [SPEAKER_02]: The Joey Chestnut shirt, one on the fourth of July. 01:26:46.427 --> 01:26:46.888 [SPEAKER_02]: Get out of that. 01:26:47.529 --> 01:26:47.989 [SPEAKER_02]: Go back to me. 01:26:48.169 --> 01:26:48.930 [SPEAKER_02]: Go back to my single. 01:26:49.872 --> 01:26:50.312 [SPEAKER_02]: There you go. 01:26:50.473 --> 01:26:51.133 [SPEAKER_02]: Look at this, dude. 01:26:51.955 --> 01:26:52.936 [SPEAKER_02]: Look at chestnut. 01:26:53.076 --> 01:26:54.899 [SPEAKER_02]: Look at fucking chestnut, dude. 01:26:55.640 --> 01:26:57.222 [SPEAKER_02]: A lot of compliments on this shirt. 01:26:57.522 --> 01:26:59.645 [SPEAKER_02]: People fucking love Joey Chestnut, dude. 01:26:59.665 --> 01:27:00.526 [SPEAKER_02]: This was in the bro box. 01:27:01.636 --> 01:27:03.597 [SPEAKER_02]: And we also that's Bangor of a mug there. 01:27:03.617 --> 01:27:08.338 [SPEAKER_02]: It's right in front of Tom Dan's desk right there, but we get a ton of merch up there. 01:27:08.378 --> 01:27:10.259 [SPEAKER_02]: Go back to the the merch store there. 01:27:10.279 --> 01:27:11.959 [SPEAKER_02]: So Robox has been on fire. 01:27:13.820 --> 01:27:20.402 [SPEAKER_02]: Those shirts with a dude getting bucked with a bison are selling out rapidly, dude. 01:27:20.502 --> 01:27:22.743 [SPEAKER_02]: So I'm Amp's mind's getting delivered today. 01:27:23.719 --> 01:27:25.100 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, Brandon's been on it man. 01:27:25.441 --> 01:27:26.541 [SPEAKER_02]: And then crime corner brand. 01:27:26.561 --> 01:27:30.825 [SPEAKER_02]: If you're listening put up a tanks out of the ladies of asked for tanks off crime corner merch up there. 01:27:31.305 --> 01:27:32.926 [SPEAKER_02]: We'll get the OG shirts and all that stuff. 01:27:32.946 --> 01:27:33.907 [SPEAKER_05]: Take a mince crime corner. 01:27:33.947 --> 01:27:34.467 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, shit. 01:27:34.487 --> 01:27:34.888 [SPEAKER_02]: You want one. 01:27:34.988 --> 01:27:35.188 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 01:27:35.308 --> 01:27:35.668 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah. 01:27:35.688 --> 01:27:36.048 [SPEAKER_02]: Make one. 01:27:36.109 --> 01:27:36.969 [SPEAKER_02]: And then the trucks man. 01:27:36.989 --> 01:27:38.250 [SPEAKER_02]: I'll be wearing the trucks to the beach tonight. 01:27:38.270 --> 01:27:38.851 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm taking the kids. 01:27:38.871 --> 01:27:39.611 [SPEAKER_02]: That's the beach. 01:27:40.312 --> 01:27:41.092 [SPEAKER_02]: A long week of work. 01:27:42.413 --> 01:27:43.314 [SPEAKER_02]: Uh, tell everybody your name sir. 01:27:43.554 --> 01:27:44.475 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you spent on the app. 01:27:44.495 --> 01:27:44.775 [SPEAKER_02]: Excuse me. 01:27:44.795 --> 01:27:47.237 [SPEAKER_02]: Dr. Gibro's app is free on on iPhones and androids. 01:27:47.257 --> 01:27:48.598 [SPEAKER_02]: You could submit on the app as well. 01:27:48.998 --> 01:27:50.399 [SPEAKER_02]: However, we'd love to have you in the studio. 01:27:50.419 --> 01:27:50.799 [SPEAKER_02]: It's everybody. 01:27:53.099 --> 01:27:55.921 [SPEAKER_02]: Scott Quick would have put that about an inch from your mic. 01:27:56.181 --> 01:27:56.822 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, sorry. 01:27:57.062 --> 01:27:57.602 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, whatever. 01:27:57.662 --> 01:27:58.663 [SPEAKER_02]: That better from your mouth, yeah. 01:27:58.683 --> 01:27:59.064 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 01:27:59.564 --> 01:28:03.447 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, so I'm Scott Quick, the brew bag guy. 01:28:03.947 --> 01:28:11.133 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm still doing that on the side, but I started a non-profit welding school for veterans about two years ago. 01:28:11.353 --> 01:28:12.033 [SPEAKER_02]: That's awesome, man. 01:28:12.053 --> 01:28:12.854 [SPEAKER_02]: What makes you want to do it? 01:28:14.228 --> 01:28:15.768 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it's something I believe in. 01:28:15.828 --> 01:28:17.089 [SPEAKER_06]: Like we were talking earlier. 01:28:17.129 --> 01:28:24.751 [SPEAKER_06]: I was like, listen into you guys and how big the industry is, how bad it is right now, the state of the country, right? 01:28:24.871 --> 01:28:28.052 [SPEAKER_02]: Infist your need welders and they make a shit ton of money do it. 01:28:28.232 --> 01:28:29.593 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I mean, it's not easy work. 01:28:29.853 --> 01:28:40.856 [SPEAKER_06]: No, you're asking if this generation's willing and I mean, the people I've been teaching for almost 10 years and the students coming in from high school, they don't have the work ethic as just wasn't in them. 01:28:41.196 --> 01:28:41.897 [SPEAKER_02]: I knew it, man. 01:28:42.117 --> 01:28:42.697 [SPEAKER_02]: I fucking knew it. 01:28:42.717 --> 01:28:46.320 [SPEAKER_02]: And you can tell when you see these kids where you're like, oh, this isn't the job for you. 01:28:46.700 --> 01:28:47.660 [SPEAKER_02]: You don't want to actually work. 01:28:47.961 --> 01:28:51.303 [SPEAKER_02]: And the weird thing is, you make so much money doing it, so what do you want to do in life? 01:28:51.823 --> 01:28:54.825 [SPEAKER_02]: Like, do you want to own your own house, do you want to do cool shits? 01:28:54.845 --> 01:28:56.746 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, you're going to have to work for it. 01:28:57.007 --> 01:29:04.452 [SPEAKER_02]: One way or the other, man, and yeah, I mean, shit, you take me throughout the, like, let's like the last six months, three jobs. 01:29:05.393 --> 01:29:14.746 [SPEAKER_02]: Book it night already have sites from the mornings afternoons podcast in the days all of the shits But like I'm trying to leave my kids in awesome life and and all that of the show It's only can do it. 01:29:14.786 --> 01:29:15.848 [SPEAKER_02]: It's gonna go stress. 01:29:15.888 --> 01:29:18.692 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and you're exhausted every fucking day. 01:29:18.752 --> 01:29:20.094 [SPEAKER_02]: Sorry That's just what it is 01:29:21.135 --> 01:29:37.000 [SPEAKER_06]: And with the DAI and all that stuff coming in, like it's definitely affecting the trades, but if you know how to operate it, like the level where the metals being melted, like you're gonna be the one controlling the robot, because you still need to understand all that. 01:29:37.240 --> 01:29:37.640 [SPEAKER_02]: Correct. 01:29:38.400 --> 01:29:46.283 [SPEAKER_02]: And even with the books and all the other shits editing for podcasts, like, yes, AI is available for you, but it is a tool for you to use. 01:29:47.103 --> 01:29:49.906 [SPEAKER_02]: And then you can apply it to whatever, but now we're hiring more people. 01:29:49.946 --> 01:29:53.669 [SPEAKER_02]: So it's like, yeah, that's, that's kind of how it is right now. 01:29:53.789 --> 01:29:54.429 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah. 01:29:54.449 --> 01:30:06.620 [SPEAKER_06]: So it's like, for me, it's, it's offsetting, you know, the, the amount of people we don't have, like right now, the American Welding Society is saying that we need 320,000 welders by 2029. 01:30:07.161 --> 01:30:10.503 [SPEAKER_06]: That's just them, like the nationwide, how many do we ever know? 01:30:11.417 --> 01:30:16.725 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I don't know that number, um, you know, the you think 320,000 more than we have right now. 01:30:16.785 --> 01:30:17.146 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, shit. 01:30:17.186 --> 01:30:17.326 [SPEAKER_02]: Okay. 01:30:17.346 --> 01:30:17.907 [SPEAKER_02]: That's a lot. 01:30:17.927 --> 01:30:18.187 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:30:18.207 --> 01:30:22.794 [SPEAKER_06]: So that's because like a tradition rate like the average salary for a welder 60. 01:30:23.035 --> 01:30:24.857 [SPEAKER_06]: They're saying right amount of start, right. 01:30:24.998 --> 01:30:26.219 [SPEAKER_06]: And then it keeps going up. 01:30:26.279 --> 01:30:26.480 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:30:26.520 --> 01:30:26.981 [SPEAKER_06]: And then. 01:30:27.421 --> 01:30:28.802 [SPEAKER_06]: Like, then there's different levels, right? 01:30:28.822 --> 01:30:38.846 [SPEAKER_06]: You got regular inspectors or welders, and then depending on codework, there's a lot of people don't understand the miscommunication when they hear, I'm a certified welder. 01:30:39.347 --> 01:30:42.728 [SPEAKER_06]: It's what metal, what position, where are you doing it? 01:30:42.928 --> 01:30:48.391 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, there's all different things that go into a fact because welding touches every industry. 01:30:48.631 --> 01:30:48.831 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:30:49.151 --> 01:30:52.693 [SPEAKER_06]: So when I was putting the school together, one of the issues was, um, 01:30:53.453 --> 01:31:00.099 [SPEAKER_06]: presenting this to like the state and all that stuff saying there's a need and they're like, well, the census data says there's stagnant growth. 01:31:00.640 --> 01:31:13.191 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm like, because if you look at the census data, it just says, well, they're, but pipe fitters fit in their boiler makers, iron workers, shipbuilders, all these other industries have welding involved that don't fall into the traditional census data. 01:31:13.572 --> 01:31:14.312 [SPEAKER_06]: That's collected. 01:31:14.372 --> 01:31:14.613 [SPEAKER_06]: So. 01:31:15.333 --> 01:31:25.376 [SPEAKER_02]: And every industry is changing, including ours, so like when you walked in here, I'm sure you noticed because obviously we've been friends in the past year and year, you're seeing more office spaces, right? 01:31:25.416 --> 01:31:35.819 [SPEAKER_02]: That was intentional where it's like, all right, we have so much data on all these drives and everybody's asking to put the show is up everywhere, whatever, and it's like that we're planning for the future. 01:31:35.839 --> 01:31:39.700 [SPEAKER_02]: So we've got over 6,000 episodes and we shoot, you know, anywhere from 80 to 120. 01:31:40.908 --> 01:32:00.433 [SPEAKER_02]: a month depending upon NFL college and all that other stuff right where it's like great that's what those offices are for because i'm already planning for the future and i think if you're not you're fucked yeah like sorry that's just what this is so yeah um but for you let's see are you specifically taking veterans or anybody else 01:32:01.014 --> 01:32:11.550 [SPEAKER_06]: Right now, I got funding for 24 veterans for two years, so the program's about 20,000 dollars a veteran, so I secured enough funding for that, and then that's awesome. 01:32:11.610 --> 01:32:12.331 [SPEAKER_06]: What's the website? 01:32:12.928 --> 01:32:19.753 [SPEAKER_02]: Forgebyvalor.com, forgebyvalor.com, and what do they have to do to apply on Forgebyvalor.com? 01:32:19.933 --> 01:32:26.438 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, the big thing is I don't have housing right now, so if you're local, that's good because in Wilmington. 01:32:26.798 --> 01:32:28.159 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm in Rochester, New York. 01:32:28.620 --> 01:32:31.001 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, gotcha, gotcha, okay, okay. 01:32:31.041 --> 01:32:33.283 [SPEAKER_06]: So, that's something I'm working on, connecting housing. 01:32:33.924 --> 01:32:34.644 [SPEAKER_06]: I still have to get, 01:32:36.025 --> 01:32:49.109 [SPEAKER_06]: was it like GI benefits accredited so I can apply it like that takes time so I can apply it for that finally this year and then the next step is going to be housing and then getting on to like installations through the skill bridge program. 01:32:49.970 --> 01:32:51.010 [SPEAKER_02]: And how long is the program? 01:32:51.430 --> 01:32:51.850 [SPEAKER_02]: 20 weeks? 01:32:52.270 --> 01:32:53.731 [SPEAKER_02]: 20 weeks in the year certified welder. 01:32:54.488 --> 01:32:55.929 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it depends once again. 01:32:55.969 --> 01:32:58.610 [SPEAKER_06]: Like, do you complete all these certifications? 01:32:58.630 --> 01:33:03.893 [SPEAKER_06]: Like, you know, you have to actually weld the tests and then we have to cut it, break it, check it, inspect it. 01:33:04.433 --> 01:33:13.458 [SPEAKER_06]: So you'll walk away with whatever you earn, but I can't guarantee that they're gonna get every qualification that we provide. 01:33:13.718 --> 01:33:14.818 [SPEAKER_02]: Sure, I mean, you get to work for it. 01:33:15.379 --> 01:33:16.679 [SPEAKER_02]: That's what everything in life is though. 01:33:16.980 --> 01:33:18.040 [SPEAKER_02]: So, yeah. 01:33:18.100 --> 01:33:19.401 [SPEAKER_02]: Well, I think that's awesome, man. 01:33:19.781 --> 01:33:21.662 [SPEAKER_02]: Tell everybody one more time the name of your website. 01:33:22.071 --> 01:33:23.552 [SPEAKER_06]: Forgebyveller.com. 01:33:23.832 --> 01:33:24.432 [SPEAKER_02]: Hell yeah, dude. 01:33:24.772 --> 01:33:25.092 [SPEAKER_02]: Hell yeah. 01:33:25.673 --> 01:33:27.373 [SPEAKER_02]: And who do you want to give Drinking Bro the Week, too? 01:33:27.754 --> 01:33:28.794 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's going. 01:33:28.894 --> 01:33:29.754 [SPEAKER_06]: Probably my dad. 01:33:30.215 --> 01:33:33.136 [SPEAKER_06]: He was a Marine Vietnam vet. 01:33:33.216 --> 01:33:41.860 [SPEAKER_06]: So he passed years ago when I was in my 20s, but kind of, like you're saying, preparing for the future, that's kind of how I grew up. 01:33:42.440 --> 01:33:44.461 [SPEAKER_06]: We didn't really have shit, and he just kind of, 01:33:45.001 --> 01:33:48.842 [SPEAKER_06]: did everything he could for us and I'm trying to do the same for my family. 01:33:48.922 --> 01:33:52.404 [SPEAKER_02]: Same man and my parents did the same thing and I'm unbelievably grateful. 01:33:52.604 --> 01:33:55.685 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, that's great man. 01:33:55.765 --> 01:33:56.485 [SPEAKER_02]: I'm looking at it here. 01:33:56.525 --> 01:33:57.566 [SPEAKER_02]: Who's the dog on the website? 01:33:57.686 --> 01:33:58.386 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's Charlie. 01:33:58.666 --> 01:33:59.606 [SPEAKER_06]: That's that's my dog. 01:33:59.626 --> 01:34:00.907 [SPEAKER_06]: You're still trying to sort of find? 01:34:01.407 --> 01:34:07.749 [SPEAKER_06]: No, he was supposed to be but now him is a certified human because he's a he's a very special golden retriever. 01:34:07.809 --> 01:34:09.750 [SPEAKER_06]: So what does he do that so special? 01:34:10.050 --> 01:34:15.096 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, if I'll put a video on one day, you'll see is he thinks every morning's Christmas. 01:34:15.176 --> 01:34:23.004 [SPEAKER_06]: So he just sits on everyone's lap and comms them down when they suck at welding, because that's what's going to happen for about 20 weeks until you finish the program. 01:34:23.164 --> 01:34:26.488 [SPEAKER_05]: Okay, pretty much everything dogs do with special Rossi. 01:34:26.508 --> 01:34:27.629 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I get it. 01:34:27.649 --> 01:34:30.132 [SPEAKER_02]: I see a welding mask on and that's all I'm saying. 01:34:30.152 --> 01:34:31.514 [SPEAKER_06]: He's got the, he's got the goggles. 01:34:31.534 --> 01:34:32.556 [SPEAKER_06]: We keep him protected. 01:34:32.576 --> 01:34:32.937 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 01:34:33.277 --> 01:34:35.080 [SPEAKER_02]: As long as you keep him protected, that's all I care about. 01:34:35.140 --> 01:34:36.322 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:34:36.382 --> 01:34:37.264 [SPEAKER_02]: But that's awesome, man. 01:34:37.825 --> 01:34:39.027 [SPEAKER_02]: I think what you're doing is amazing. 01:34:39.047 --> 01:34:40.409 [SPEAKER_02]: So thank you for being on today. 01:34:40.429 --> 01:34:41.310 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, thanks for having me. 01:34:41.571 --> 01:34:42.052 [SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely. 01:34:42.132 --> 01:34:43.113 [SPEAKER_02]: What are you guys doing at this? 01:34:43.958 --> 01:34:45.159 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, we're down at Oak Island. 01:34:45.379 --> 01:34:47.219 [SPEAKER_06]: So I was down here on vacation in my heart. 01:34:47.239 --> 01:34:47.640 [SPEAKER_06]: I didn't do it. 01:34:47.780 --> 01:34:50.261 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, my brother-in-law is like, hey, they move back to Wilmington. 01:34:50.421 --> 01:34:52.602 [SPEAKER_06]: So I reached out to Dan and said, that's awesome. 01:34:52.622 --> 01:34:54.282 [SPEAKER_02]: We saw a shit, dude. 01:34:54.342 --> 01:34:55.063 [SPEAKER_02]: Thanks for coming in. 01:34:55.083 --> 01:34:55.743 [SPEAKER_02]: We appreciate it. 01:34:55.763 --> 01:34:57.284 [SPEAKER_02]: And best of luck with your business for your amount. 01:34:57.384 --> 01:34:57.664 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you. 01:34:57.684 --> 01:34:58.364 [SPEAKER_02]: It's hard. 01:34:58.404 --> 01:34:59.484 [SPEAKER_02]: Every fucking business is hard. 01:34:59.504 --> 01:35:00.985 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't care what size it is, man. 01:35:01.105 --> 01:35:02.826 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm just like a welder and a ranger, man. 01:35:02.846 --> 01:35:07.868 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm not a grant writer or, you know, I'm a licensed private career school now in New York State. 01:35:07.908 --> 01:35:09.448 [SPEAKER_06]: Like I had to learn all this shit. 01:35:09.469 --> 01:35:09.969 [SPEAKER_06]: So yeah. 01:35:13.250 --> 01:35:16.571 [SPEAKER_02]: Alright guys, and all of that, I had to be tough. 01:35:16.631 --> 01:35:18.832 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, it was self-taught. 01:35:18.852 --> 01:35:23.734 [SPEAKER_02]: When I give a snows cut to a client, and they look up at me and they're like, man, you take a good job. 01:35:23.874 --> 01:35:27.235 [SPEAKER_02]: My dick is perfect, and that's why I do it. 01:35:27.355 --> 01:35:28.155 [SPEAKER_02]: It's not, it's not. 01:35:28.215 --> 01:35:28.916 [SPEAKER_02]: It's a feeling. 01:35:28.956 --> 01:35:30.316 [SPEAKER_05]: I don't get any financial gain. 01:35:30.456 --> 01:35:32.837 [SPEAKER_05]: Are you saying that you're an amateur loyal? 01:35:33.157 --> 01:35:33.297 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah. 01:35:34.118 --> 01:35:36.058 [SPEAKER_02]: Oh shit, dude, am I a fucking Jew? 01:35:36.458 --> 01:35:37.799 [SPEAKER_02]: You might be looking to your history. 01:35:37.959 --> 01:35:38.759 [SPEAKER_02]: Damn it, dude. 01:35:38.939 --> 01:35:39.179 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 01:35:39.900 --> 01:35:40.180 [SPEAKER_02]: All right. 01:35:40.958 --> 01:35:44.800 [SPEAKER_02]: All circles back at all comes full circle, doesn't it? 01:35:45.140 --> 01:35:46.220 [SPEAKER_02]: Jesus, Jesus. 01:35:47.061 --> 01:35:48.341 [SPEAKER_02]: Appreciate you tuning in. 01:35:48.361 --> 01:35:49.342 [SPEAKER_02]: Gotta hide tunes, right? 01:35:49.362 --> 01:35:51.703 [SPEAKER_02]: The show five's finally a quick review. 01:35:51.723 --> 01:35:58.345 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't know where to spot a fine Miguel's putting up the entire video back catalogue over there. 01:35:58.405 --> 01:35:59.726 [SPEAKER_02]: Patreon is always Patreon. 01:36:00.146 --> 01:36:01.587 [SPEAKER_02]: We appreciate it. 01:36:01.607 --> 01:36:03.667 [SPEAKER_02]: For David and Anthony Holloway, I'm Ross Patterson. 01:36:03.687 --> 01:36:06.409 [SPEAKER_02]: This is the Drinking Rose podcast, good. 01:36:06.449 --> 01:36:06.869 [SPEAKER_02]: Not everyone.