WEBVTT 00:00.678 --> 00:02.620 [SPEAKER_06]: Welcome to Drinking Throw. 00:09.246 --> 00:13.149 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, we're only drinking bro's kids. 00:13.870 --> 00:14.310 [SPEAKER_06]: Wow. 00:15.351 --> 00:15.792 [SPEAKER_06]: Wow. 00:15.812 --> 00:16.732 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 00:17.173 --> 00:18.914 [SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm not, dude. 00:19.095 --> 00:20.536 [SPEAKER_06]: Is that the first picture you put up there? 00:22.838 --> 00:23.939 [SPEAKER_06]: I didn't have anything to do with this. 00:25.340 --> 00:25.941 [SPEAKER_03]: Just hanging out. 00:29.587 --> 00:30.828 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't you change it. 00:31.028 --> 00:32.829 [SPEAKER_06]: Don't you dare change it dude. 00:33.830 --> 00:36.112 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god, I'm into time. 00:36.452 --> 00:37.893 [SPEAKER_06]: I am dying dude. 00:38.333 --> 00:39.694 [SPEAKER_06]: There's no way. 00:40.855 --> 00:42.216 [SPEAKER_06]: There's no way you did that. 00:42.656 --> 00:43.897 [SPEAKER_06]: You've got to lead off with that. 00:44.077 --> 00:44.458 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 00:44.558 --> 00:48.501 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll tell you at home here for the audio listeners and the video. 00:48.521 --> 00:50.962 [SPEAKER_06]: There's like, let's see, two, four, six, eight. 00:51.103 --> 00:53.224 [SPEAKER_06]: There's 10 monitors in front of me that are kind of broken up. 00:53.244 --> 00:55.906 [SPEAKER_06]: Two monitors, excuse me, that are broken up in 10 different screens. 00:57.915 --> 01:05.690 [SPEAKER_06]: When I'm reading either the title of the show or whatever, it is, Luke is always on fire looking for videos, pictures, all that other stuff. 01:06.050 --> 01:07.012 [SPEAKER_06]: You see the name in the show. 01:07.873 --> 01:08.774 [SPEAKER_06]: Marines tell time. 01:09.014 --> 01:10.675 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, Danny tell us who our guest is. 01:10.835 --> 01:13.457 [SPEAKER_03]: Our guest is a former Marine. 01:13.737 --> 01:15.218 [SPEAKER_03]: Actually, I don't know what you they say. 01:16.840 --> 01:17.540 [SPEAKER_03]: Marine Marine. 01:17.560 --> 01:19.021 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I hit Marine and recover. 01:19.041 --> 01:20.342 [SPEAKER_15]: Once a Marine always a Marine. 01:20.582 --> 01:20.803 [SPEAKER_15]: Right. 01:20.823 --> 01:25.606 [SPEAKER_03]: Marine Paul Brown, he's the CEO founder of Watson Watch Company. 01:25.626 --> 01:26.707 [SPEAKER_03]: They have really good marketing. 01:27.147 --> 01:33.372 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's usually like I would say 30 to 40% of it has something to do with the crusades, which is, you know, attracted me. 01:33.432 --> 01:33.632 [SPEAKER_03]: So. 01:33.872 --> 01:34.352 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 01:34.372 --> 01:39.176 [SPEAKER_03]: But yeah, the question is not whether or not this man owns a watch company that is not in dispute. 01:39.656 --> 01:46.922 [SPEAKER_03]: The question is whether Marines as a whole can tell fucking time and it's my opinion that that is not the case. 01:47.062 --> 01:47.442 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 01:47.482 --> 01:48.343 [SPEAKER_06]: So here's what happened. 01:48.383 --> 01:56.990 [SPEAKER_06]: Now we can get to the laughter and shock at the top of the show here as the blue pull up times and let's have him just tell time live on air. 01:57.470 --> 02:00.991 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, let's just have him look at a picture and put it live on air. 02:01.011 --> 02:04.432 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, go ahead and make this image bigger here. 02:05.573 --> 02:08.774 [SPEAKER_06]: This was the first one you pulled at the very top of the show. 02:08.814 --> 02:10.635 [SPEAKER_03]: Wasn't like a fucking, it wasn't 236. 02:12.993 --> 02:13.454 [SPEAKER_06]: asshole. 02:14.495 --> 02:16.878 [SPEAKER_06]: But on screen, okay, there you go. 02:17.418 --> 02:17.899 [SPEAKER_06]: There it is. 02:18.019 --> 02:19.020 [SPEAKER_03]: What are you saying? 02:19.040 --> 02:21.683 [SPEAKER_06]: What is the first image he put up? 02:21.763 --> 02:24.146 [SPEAKER_06]: That's how dumb he thinks you are. 02:24.446 --> 02:27.169 [SPEAKER_15]: I almost pissed my fans laughing when I saw this. 02:27.229 --> 02:30.273 [SPEAKER_15]: It's it's a November 10th, 1775. 02:30.453 --> 02:30.874 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 02:30.974 --> 02:31.294 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 02:31.634 --> 02:31.955 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 02:32.395 --> 02:33.637 [SPEAKER_15]: What time is that right there, sir? 02:36.019 --> 02:36.659 [SPEAKER_15]: That right there. 02:36.719 --> 02:36.859 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 02:36.979 --> 02:37.420 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 02:37.460 --> 02:37.680 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 02:37.720 --> 02:39.060 [SPEAKER_15]: No, November 10th, 1775. 02:39.100 --> 02:40.201 [SPEAKER_15]: That's the time. 02:40.341 --> 02:41.521 [SPEAKER_02]: And he goes with like a true Marine. 02:41.821 --> 02:42.001 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 02:42.021 --> 02:43.562 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the Marine Corps birthday. 02:43.602 --> 02:43.822 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 02:43.982 --> 02:45.243 [SPEAKER_03]: By the way, there you go. 02:45.383 --> 02:46.323 [SPEAKER_03]: There you go. 02:46.603 --> 02:47.243 [SPEAKER_03]: It's they tried. 02:47.303 --> 02:52.805 [SPEAKER_03]: I think they did that on purpose to get one over on veteran today because it's a day before veterans day. 02:52.925 --> 02:55.526 [SPEAKER_03]: Is it really better if they didn't exist until they went later? 02:55.546 --> 02:56.947 [SPEAKER_15]: They they time traveled. 02:57.107 --> 02:57.327 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 02:57.347 --> 02:57.547 [SPEAKER_15]: Right. 02:57.727 --> 03:01.629 [SPEAKER_15]: They like, you know, when it is, when is it going to be in like 100 years? 03:01.649 --> 03:01.829 [SPEAKER_15]: Let's 03:02.229 --> 03:02.829 [SPEAKER_15]: Let's beat that. 03:02.950 --> 03:04.090 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's really funny. 03:04.130 --> 03:05.931 [SPEAKER_06]: So to the audio listeners, it's new. 03:06.272 --> 03:08.133 [SPEAKER_06]: That was the first clock that you put up there. 03:08.353 --> 03:12.035 [SPEAKER_03]: Also, Marines can time travel, but they cannot tell time. 03:12.296 --> 03:12.556 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 03:12.756 --> 03:14.497 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because he looked at the clock and gave us a date. 03:14.917 --> 03:16.518 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, give us another one. 03:16.538 --> 03:17.439 [SPEAKER_06]: We're new. 03:18.259 --> 03:22.062 [SPEAKER_06]: No one was the first one out of your, you're like, you know what, let's see if you can get. 03:22.182 --> 03:23.423 [SPEAKER_06]: I figured we'd ease into it. 03:23.443 --> 03:23.963 [SPEAKER_06]: You know, okay. 03:32.851 --> 03:35.572 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh, it's time to PT, that's PT time. 03:36.773 --> 03:40.474 [SPEAKER_03]: I guess maybe they can tell time, it's just their own weird version of it. 03:40.514 --> 03:43.555 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, so that 10, 10 in the morning is when you did PT? 03:44.396 --> 03:47.517 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, did you see that last one look kind of like a piece symbol? 03:48.017 --> 03:48.997 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'll support that. 03:49.017 --> 03:49.678 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't want the other one. 03:49.718 --> 03:51.378 [SPEAKER_15]: Like an upside down piece symbol. 03:51.638 --> 03:52.239 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 03:52.319 --> 03:55.120 [SPEAKER_15]: If you guys seen the B 52 version of that, it's like a root. 03:55.865 --> 03:59.627 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, piece through band, a period of fire B-50, like the aircraft. 03:59.887 --> 04:02.128 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh, I thought, like, I thought, like, the band, obviously, they're mad. 04:02.148 --> 04:04.949 [SPEAKER_15]: So that was either PT time or it was B-52 time. 04:05.349 --> 04:06.590 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I think it's one of those. 04:06.730 --> 04:07.710 [SPEAKER_15]: I'll say B-52. 04:07.870 --> 04:08.391 [SPEAKER_06]: I think, yeah. 04:08.511 --> 04:11.152 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it's 10 roof, Rustin. 04:11.232 --> 04:13.033 [SPEAKER_06]: I think that's that time right there for the B-52s. 04:13.093 --> 04:15.013 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know, I'm not old. 04:15.053 --> 04:17.294 [SPEAKER_06]: You see, can you see the B-52 a little bit? 04:17.454 --> 04:17.995 [SPEAKER_03]: I could see it. 04:18.015 --> 04:18.955 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I see it in my dreams. 04:19.255 --> 04:19.695 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 04:20.136 --> 04:21.116 [SPEAKER_03]: I see it in my dreams. 04:21.176 --> 04:21.736 [SPEAKER_03]: I can see it in my dreams. 04:21.756 --> 04:22.597 [SPEAKER_06]: I can see it in my dreams. 04:24.384 --> 04:26.905 [SPEAKER_03]: So there might be some V-52s in the air right now, actually. 04:27.005 --> 04:27.325 [SPEAKER_06]: Might be. 04:27.345 --> 04:27.946 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 04:28.006 --> 04:28.446 [SPEAKER_06]: What do you think? 04:28.466 --> 04:29.727 [SPEAKER_06]: He'd head into our zone. 04:29.807 --> 04:30.387 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 04:30.427 --> 04:34.649 [SPEAKER_03]: They usually start hitting them for the day around 5, 5, 30 Eastern. 04:34.669 --> 04:35.249 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 04:35.610 --> 04:36.430 [SPEAKER_03]: Just when we're getting off. 04:36.530 --> 04:36.750 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 04:36.870 --> 04:37.511 [SPEAKER_03]: Nice. 04:37.571 --> 04:38.231 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 04:38.891 --> 04:39.291 [SPEAKER_03]: Obviously. 04:40.112 --> 04:40.572 [SPEAKER_03]: Obviously. 04:40.812 --> 04:41.853 [SPEAKER_06]: What do we got up next, Luke? 04:42.693 --> 04:43.053 [SPEAKER_06]: When we got up. 04:43.073 --> 04:43.974 [SPEAKER_06]: No, we're not doing this. 04:43.994 --> 04:44.294 [SPEAKER_06]: Hang on. 04:44.314 --> 04:44.574 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 04:48.133 --> 04:48.773 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's 12.30. 04:48.813 --> 04:49.633 [SPEAKER_06]: There we go. 04:49.873 --> 04:50.454 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 04:50.494 --> 04:50.634 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 04:50.654 --> 04:51.774 [SPEAKER_03]: Hey, we're checking, right? 04:51.854 --> 04:52.594 [SPEAKER_03]: It's one out of three. 04:52.634 --> 04:53.434 [SPEAKER_03]: We're checking. 04:54.134 --> 04:55.155 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 04:55.255 --> 04:55.515 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 04:55.555 --> 04:56.315 [SPEAKER_15]: That one was easy. 04:56.335 --> 04:57.495 [SPEAKER_15]: You guys should have led with that one. 04:57.755 --> 05:01.756 [SPEAKER_06]: If you want people to buy your fucking watch, I mean, we have to know that you can tell time. 05:01.776 --> 05:02.316 [SPEAKER_06]: Why? 05:02.416 --> 05:06.337 [SPEAKER_03]: Do you think, do you think that Elon Musk knows how to build a rocket ship by himself? 05:06.557 --> 05:06.917 [SPEAKER_03]: No. 05:07.017 --> 05:07.438 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no. 05:07.518 --> 05:08.178 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, there's no. 05:08.198 --> 05:09.198 [SPEAKER_03]: You can't build a Tesla. 05:09.238 --> 05:10.258 [SPEAKER_03]: You drive one asshole. 05:10.318 --> 05:14.739 [SPEAKER_06]: He could easily sit now with an Ikea rocket version of his own spaceship and build it. 05:14.819 --> 05:15.940 [SPEAKER_06]: No, that's blowing all force. 05:15.960 --> 05:16.640 [SPEAKER_06]: That's blue origin. 05:18.180 --> 05:20.322 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that actually I think better. 05:20.402 --> 05:27.930 [SPEAKER_03]: I think Bezos be an all that on all that testosterone is the reason his rockets look like a dick and Elon's doesn't Maybe I honestly I think there's something to do that. 05:28.210 --> 05:35.557 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's why hexeth decided this has to everybody for testosterone Yeah, yeah, and then he didn't even put everybody who do those beach flyovers 05:36.471 --> 05:41.735 [SPEAKER_03]: He just said, hey dude, we're uh, he said the flyovers will continue until morale improves his way he said. 05:41.815 --> 05:44.077 [SPEAKER_03]: I like that because we're not pussy's in this country. 05:44.177 --> 05:44.778 [SPEAKER_03]: I like that a lot. 05:44.898 --> 05:47.260 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh man, the fucking flyover got too close. 05:47.360 --> 05:47.740 [SPEAKER_03]: Shut up. 05:47.840 --> 05:49.482 [SPEAKER_06]: Did you see this flyover by the way? 05:49.522 --> 05:51.463 [SPEAKER_06]: This was fucking insane. 05:51.564 --> 05:51.984 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh dude. 05:52.544 --> 05:57.008 [SPEAKER_03]: We had fans, drink your bro's were at the beach that day and they hit me up there like it was fucking sweet. 05:57.048 --> 05:57.809 [SPEAKER_03]: What are you talking about? 05:57.829 --> 06:02.653 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, show the video by the way, because the video is even more impressive. 06:02.673 --> 06:05.255 [SPEAKER_06]: We were like, oh shit dude, let's go dude. 06:06.340 --> 06:08.041 [SPEAKER_06]: That's America right there, all over your boat. 06:08.061 --> 06:08.621 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, look at that. 06:08.681 --> 06:09.041 [SPEAKER_06]: Wow. 06:09.121 --> 06:09.401 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes. 06:09.761 --> 06:12.342 [SPEAKER_03]: That one was the, the Narlias one, man. 06:12.482 --> 06:21.786 [SPEAKER_03]: Look, I think for people out there that are concerned about us in war, need to understand how good we are at it, and that's a pretty good example how good we are at it. 06:21.826 --> 06:28.068 [SPEAKER_03]: I love I've been in gunfights where we've had F-16s do exactly that, fly low over an area. 06:28.088 --> 06:29.969 [SPEAKER_03]: It's cool, it's cool, it's cool, force. 06:30.089 --> 06:31.029 [SPEAKER_03]: Don't even fire their weapons. 06:31.069 --> 06:32.830 [SPEAKER_03]: It is fly low and crack the sound barrier 06:34.310 --> 06:38.934 [SPEAKER_03]: all the cultural enrichers out there are like, oh no, I'm gonna put my half a day on it, go home for me. 06:38.954 --> 06:39.555 [SPEAKER_06]: They freaked out? 06:39.655 --> 06:39.915 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 06:40.055 --> 06:41.336 [SPEAKER_06]: Because it's a loud, right? 06:41.596 --> 06:42.717 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, they don't like it. 06:43.038 --> 06:44.659 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I actually want to intimidate him, yeah. 06:45.019 --> 06:53.767 [SPEAKER_03]: So Paul Brown, Watson, Watches, you are intel in the Marine Corps, and I don't, we can get into some of that later, but what made you decide to sort of watch company? 06:54.926 --> 06:56.727 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I've always been a little entrepreneurial. 06:57.227 --> 06:59.568 [SPEAKER_15]: And I've got a very eclectic background. 06:59.588 --> 07:00.489 [SPEAKER_15]: You mentioned Marine Corps. 07:00.989 --> 07:02.790 [SPEAKER_15]: I was in the Defense Intelligence Agency. 07:02.830 --> 07:05.191 [SPEAKER_15]: I worked in banking, politics, non-profits. 07:05.251 --> 07:12.715 [SPEAKER_15]: But I just really wanted to start something because I had done a number of side businesses in the past, something a little more substantive. 07:13.035 --> 07:14.296 [SPEAKER_15]: And I really liked watches. 07:14.916 --> 07:19.659 [SPEAKER_15]: And I saw what looked like an opportunity in the market for a watch that I wanted. 07:19.719 --> 07:19.899 [SPEAKER_15]: But I 07:20.619 --> 07:21.499 [SPEAKER_15]: wasn't able to find. 07:22.620 --> 07:24.761 [SPEAKER_15]: And so I decided I would make it, right? 07:24.901 --> 07:30.463 [SPEAKER_15]: And of course, like the Elon Musk analogy earlier, I don't make it with my hands. 07:30.543 --> 07:34.745 [SPEAKER_15]: I used third party manufacturers in Switzerland and now we've gotten assembler in the US. 07:36.346 --> 07:40.690 [SPEAKER_15]: But I really wanted to build something to do an actual product. 07:40.870 --> 07:48.859 [SPEAKER_15]: And so I just got into it and it took me three years of product development to get to a place where I had a product I was happy with. 07:48.959 --> 07:51.081 [SPEAKER_15]: And from there, it was just off to the races. 07:51.561 --> 07:56.266 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, what were you, you said you were, you wanted something that didn't exist, maybe? 07:56.286 --> 07:57.587 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, what was the thing? 07:57.688 --> 07:58.148 [SPEAKER_03]: Obviously, why? 07:59.289 --> 08:05.456 [SPEAKER_15]: It's really, it's kind of nitpicky, because I could find a few things that were close to what I wanted, but it couldn't find exactly what I wanted. 08:05.476 --> 08:09.300 [SPEAKER_15]: Are you guys familiar with, like, fleager watches? 08:09.620 --> 08:12.263 [SPEAKER_15]: There's a watch called the Beer and Watch. 08:12.303 --> 08:13.725 [SPEAKER_15]: It's kind of a, uh, 08:14.325 --> 08:17.266 [SPEAKER_15]: But a bomber navigator watch, you guys familiar with those. 08:17.306 --> 08:18.166 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, blue coupon. 08:18.186 --> 08:18.626 [SPEAKER_15]: They're hang on. 08:18.687 --> 08:19.207 [SPEAKER_16]: Maybe not. 08:19.287 --> 08:21.047 [SPEAKER_15]: They're, it's kind of like a, it's kind of a huge thing. 08:21.087 --> 08:21.587 [SPEAKER_15]: It's very supportive. 08:21.607 --> 08:29.850 [SPEAKER_15]: Bomber navigator watches have an inner dial and an outer dial, and the outer dial has the minutes, and the inner dial has the hours. 08:30.250 --> 08:37.953 [SPEAKER_15]: And I really like just the look of the design, but the utility isn't quite there for me because hours are more important than minutes. 08:38.273 --> 08:40.734 [SPEAKER_15]: For me, I'm a normal kind of modern, 08:41.334 --> 08:43.035 [SPEAKER_15]: person that's not a bomber navigator. 08:43.476 --> 08:50.140 [SPEAKER_15]: And so I just wanted that same design but with the hours and the outside and, you know, 24 hour time on the inside. 08:50.180 --> 08:56.324 [SPEAKER_15]: So it's kind of a cross between a flight watch, a bomber navigator watching a field watch. 08:57.125 --> 08:59.046 [SPEAKER_15]: And that's what I wanted to find it. 09:02.403 --> 09:04.024 [SPEAKER_15]: that is a watch. 09:04.345 --> 09:08.548 [SPEAKER_15]: He's talking about the dial on the outside, but that's not that's not the watch I'm talking about. 09:08.648 --> 09:15.554 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, but he's at the dial you're talking about because I've never seen a dial that the dial will be really I've never seen a dial with hours in the middle. 09:15.614 --> 09:19.177 [SPEAKER_15]: It'll be just just Google or look up bomber navigator watch. 09:20.699 --> 09:21.139 [SPEAKER_06]: There you go. 09:22.761 --> 09:26.624 [SPEAKER_06]: You because I've never seen a watch with hours 24 hours on the inside like that. 09:26.664 --> 09:27.244 [SPEAKER_06]: It's interesting. 09:27.264 --> 09:27.785 [SPEAKER_06]: It's cool looking. 09:31.300 --> 09:32.842 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's see what we got here, is that it? 09:36.207 --> 09:37.689 [SPEAKER_06]: That's a beautiful watch, whatever that is. 09:38.190 --> 09:38.630 [SPEAKER_06]: That's nice. 09:39.872 --> 09:40.633 [SPEAKER_06]: Pop it up on screen. 09:44.078 --> 09:44.499 [SPEAKER_06]: There you go. 09:46.440 --> 09:46.901 [SPEAKER_15]: Is that it? 09:46.921 --> 09:48.502 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, that's that's what I'm talking about. 09:48.582 --> 09:48.843 [SPEAKER_15]: Okay. 09:49.143 --> 09:49.363 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 09:49.644 --> 09:55.870 [SPEAKER_15]: So that's that's a bomber navigator watch or kind of a derivation of one or, you know, modern version of one. 09:56.531 --> 10:03.759 [SPEAKER_15]: And some of the more famous ones are German ones, but the US used the same sort of similar design and. 10:04.820 --> 10:10.042 [SPEAKER_15]: It actually goes back to the 16, 1700s they were used for maritime navigation. 10:10.082 --> 10:19.665 [SPEAKER_15]: And the reason the minutes were the more prominent component there is because they had to navigate by position of stars and celestial bodies. 10:20.185 --> 10:26.048 [SPEAKER_15]: And so in order to effectively navigate that way, you need to know what the time is down to the minute. 10:27.408 --> 10:30.612 [SPEAKER_15]: And so anyway, like I said, we don't really do that anymore. 10:32.114 --> 10:39.223 [SPEAKER_15]: I've never done that, so I don't really need that that functionality and the hours just make more sense to be on the outside. 10:39.243 --> 10:41.266 [SPEAKER_03]: And which one of your watches does this? 10:41.486 --> 10:42.628 [SPEAKER_03]: Is it the field watch? 10:43.670 --> 10:49.354 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, the the was not a magic field watch, which is kind of our original model. 10:49.374 --> 10:50.434 [SPEAKER_15]: That's the one right there. 10:51.155 --> 10:55.958 [SPEAKER_15]: That was the first one we came out with started selling in summer of 2022. 10:56.158 --> 11:00.401 [SPEAKER_15]: I've gone through a few rounds of small changes to it. 11:00.441 --> 11:03.142 [SPEAKER_15]: I mean, it's still effectively the same thing. 11:03.483 --> 11:05.184 [SPEAKER_15]: But we've added a dive watch. 11:05.784 --> 11:09.445 [SPEAKER_15]: And now we have a 250th anniversary watch as well. 11:09.485 --> 11:12.146 [SPEAKER_15]: That's a little smaller and comes with a few different versions. 11:12.166 --> 11:13.527 [SPEAKER_15]: We've got automatic in courts. 11:14.007 --> 11:15.548 [SPEAKER_15]: All are their watches or automatics. 11:16.228 --> 11:20.610 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to step blue when I take a blue, right in the middle. 11:20.670 --> 11:21.010 [SPEAKER_06]: 9.95. 11:21.870 --> 11:22.090 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 11:22.110 --> 11:26.092 [SPEAKER_06]: So when you send that to my house, just make sure it's safe. 11:26.172 --> 11:28.913 [SPEAKER_06]: Obviously wrap it up in a towel or something like that. 11:29.413 --> 11:29.533 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 11:29.553 --> 11:31.534 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll go back to some of you said earlier about the Germans too. 11:31.674 --> 11:32.734 [SPEAKER_06]: Why did they get everything right? 11:33.855 --> 11:34.275 [SPEAKER_06]: Autism. 11:35.797 --> 11:38.839 [SPEAKER_03]: But they don't just, Germans are autistic as shit. 11:38.939 --> 11:39.459 [SPEAKER_03]: Are they really? 11:39.499 --> 11:40.640 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes, okay. 11:40.660 --> 11:42.722 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, why else do you think they're great engineers? 11:42.962 --> 11:43.842 [SPEAKER_03]: They have no sense of humor. 11:43.862 --> 11:44.943 [SPEAKER_03]: They're just like Japanese people. 11:45.303 --> 11:48.365 [SPEAKER_06]: Hey, I said nothing about engineers, okay? 11:48.385 --> 11:49.206 [SPEAKER_06]: Why do they get everything right? 11:49.246 --> 11:50.847 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, why do they get everything right? 11:51.047 --> 11:53.549 [SPEAKER_02]: If Germans were autistic, that explains a lot about my families. 11:53.569 --> 11:55.870 [SPEAKER_02]: We have a very, very headily German background. 11:56.050 --> 11:56.431 [SPEAKER_06]: Really? 11:56.971 --> 11:57.752 [SPEAKER_06]: You guys are autistic? 11:57.772 --> 11:58.772 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, the headily autistic. 11:58.792 --> 12:00.433 [SPEAKER_03]: You guys are all big Sean Ryan fans, too. 12:00.453 --> 12:01.634 [SPEAKER_03]: We're with, uh, wow. 12:02.074 --> 12:02.715 [SPEAKER_03]: Holy shit. 12:03.115 --> 12:03.976 [SPEAKER_03]: Holy shit. 12:06.157 --> 12:08.259 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, these, hey, these watches are beautiful, by the way. 12:08.740 --> 12:09.180 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you. 12:09.200 --> 12:10.601 [SPEAKER_06]: Congratulations on your company. 12:10.621 --> 12:11.582 [SPEAKER_06]: We just start with that. 12:11.962 --> 12:14.004 [SPEAKER_06]: Got a ton of crazy shit going on today. 12:14.785 --> 12:21.610 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you follow the podcast space in conservative shows and left-leaning shows and all that other stuff? 12:21.630 --> 12:27.675 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he's got, Watson has some of the best and funniest advertising on Twitter in my opinion. 12:27.715 --> 12:28.216 [SPEAKER_03]: It's all like, 12:30.154 --> 12:33.397 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, you can go to their Twitter page and find some of it's all really funny. 12:33.557 --> 12:37.580 [SPEAKER_03]: It's dialed in to whatever you want to call it, the culture war, whatever the fuck. 12:37.720 --> 12:38.040 [SPEAKER_15]: Okay. 12:38.320 --> 12:40.922 [SPEAKER_15]: Zate guys, I try to keep my ear to the ground. 12:41.163 --> 12:45.526 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, so I was watching this video last night, I wish I would know. 12:46.207 --> 12:48.628 [SPEAKER_06]: Sean Ryan is on Tucker Carlson today. 12:49.129 --> 12:49.689 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that makes sense. 12:49.709 --> 12:51.631 [SPEAKER_06]: What do you think they're going to talk about? 12:55.929 --> 13:00.094 [SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, that's why I need to upgrade this. 13:00.134 --> 13:01.054 [SPEAKER_02]: I don't have enough buttons. 13:01.074 --> 13:02.196 [SPEAKER_02]: Holy science. 13:02.396 --> 13:07.341 [SPEAKER_15]: If you drink every time they say Israel, you're going to get alcohol poisoning. 13:07.381 --> 13:07.981 [SPEAKER_15]: You're going to die. 13:08.122 --> 13:08.382 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 13:08.742 --> 13:09.042 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 13:09.082 --> 13:13.307 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, it's like, I didn't want to play this today. 13:13.327 --> 13:17.591 [SPEAKER_06]: I think we have to, just because we've been joking around it for weeks and weeks and weeks at this point. 13:18.025 --> 13:19.165 [SPEAKER_06]: Go to your DMs there, please. 13:19.966 --> 13:23.827 [SPEAKER_06]: Luke and pull up the video that I just sent you and play this. 13:24.347 --> 13:27.428 [SPEAKER_06]: So they released a trailer for this thing for the audio listeners last night. 13:27.488 --> 13:30.409 [SPEAKER_06]: It was close to six minutes, we're not gonna play the whole thing here. 13:30.429 --> 13:31.090 [SPEAKER_06]: I haven't seen it. 13:31.650 --> 13:34.531 [SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you were... No, but I have some guesses. 13:34.811 --> 13:35.071 [SPEAKER_03]: Good. 13:35.631 --> 13:36.572 [SPEAKER_03]: There's no, so... 13:37.853 --> 13:42.839 [SPEAKER_03]: Because a big part of their grift is for both of them is fake. 13:43.520 --> 13:45.142 [SPEAKER_03]: Spears reality, Christianity, stuff. 13:45.743 --> 13:49.628 [SPEAKER_03]: There's no way that doesn't come up in some kind of like, I got attacked. 13:50.695 --> 13:51.155 [SPEAKER_03]: or something. 13:51.355 --> 13:51.575 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 13:51.935 --> 13:53.156 [SPEAKER_16]: You think you got attacked by demons? 13:53.196 --> 13:53.536 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know. 13:53.596 --> 13:55.837 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if it was like twice as a lot. 13:55.877 --> 13:57.637 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if it was an actual projection. 13:57.677 --> 13:59.778 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the other person who tried to fight. 13:59.938 --> 14:00.538 [SPEAKER_03]: Who was it not? 14:00.798 --> 14:05.839 [SPEAKER_03]: Was it who were they trying to ask for project against Mitch McConnell? 14:05.940 --> 14:06.200 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 14:07.100 --> 14:07.640 [SPEAKER_06]: Very alive. 14:07.700 --> 14:08.440 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if it was that. 14:08.500 --> 14:10.101 [SPEAKER_03]: It'll be something like that, though, for sure. 14:10.421 --> 14:10.881 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 14:11.121 --> 14:14.762 [SPEAKER_06]: I like we'll play a little bit of this press play real quick. 14:15.042 --> 14:15.702 [SPEAKER_06]: Holy shit. 14:18.045 --> 14:24.171 [SPEAKER_05]: never want to involve myself in the U.S. political system or vouch for any man again. 14:24.191 --> 14:25.132 [SPEAKER_00]: Thank you very much. 14:26.113 --> 14:31.018 [SPEAKER_00]: And to my fellow citizens, America is back. 14:35.061 --> 14:37.063 [SPEAKER_04]: And then there was this period where you 14:38.330 --> 14:41.072 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, gotten involved, but you got closer to the political process. 14:41.092 --> 14:42.853 [SPEAKER_06]: Is that Gaza getting what you're saying? 14:42.873 --> 14:45.074 [SPEAKER_05]: You don't want anything to do with them now. 14:45.134 --> 14:46.055 [SPEAKER_05]: I never, I just don't. 14:46.335 --> 14:46.615 [SPEAKER_04]: Why? 14:46.955 --> 14:48.036 [SPEAKER_04]: Everything is alive. 14:51.678 --> 14:55.661 [SPEAKER_04]: And then Trump, the last hope, winds up aligning with Chuck Schumer. 14:56.041 --> 15:00.184 [SPEAKER_04]: At that point, you have to ask yourself, is there a political solution to the problems that we have? 15:05.811 --> 15:08.312 [SPEAKER_04]: I don't know the answer, but I'm starting to think maybe there isn't. 15:09.052 --> 15:13.694 [SPEAKER_05]: I became obsessed with evil, like obsessed with him. 15:13.754 --> 15:17.495 [SPEAKER_05]: I just got back from a high-begining five-minute experience. 15:18.916 --> 15:22.457 [SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, didn't go very far. 15:22.497 --> 15:23.057 [SPEAKER_05]: Sound hell. 15:24.738 --> 15:24.978 [SPEAKER_05]: Hell. 15:25.538 --> 15:25.798 [SPEAKER_05]: Hell. 15:27.452 --> 15:36.498 [SPEAKER_05]: and I don't want to go too far into it, so I don't want to have him belt down on your shell, but it's okay. 15:36.938 --> 15:45.684 [SPEAKER_05]: I interviewed this guy, Heat Blabber, if you heard a Heat Blabber was a colonel over at Delta. 15:47.194 --> 16:03.018 [SPEAKER_05]: They sent him some imagery and Pete was like Pete was saying I don't want to hear what you guys think the stuff is me and my guys will figure it out We'll get it back to you and then and then you have an unbiased we don't want to be swayed this decontamination truck Looks a hell of a lot like every water truck. 16:03.058 --> 16:12.301 [SPEAKER_14]: We've seen driving around in Iraq and if you were driving 40 miles on to the middle of the desert To a place that doesn't have any water. 16:12.381 --> 16:15.702 [SPEAKER_14]: Wouldn't you take a water truck with you and he goes use nothing? 16:16.546 --> 16:37.875 [SPEAKER_05]: these air purification systems doesn't have looked like the same thing we got at top of our buildings in H.F.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A. 16:41.236 --> 16:47.523 [SPEAKER_05]: and that big air filtration unit on the roof is an air conditioner because they're the desert. 16:47.623 --> 16:52.048 [SPEAKER_05]: And the century guard outside is, uh, did taken a piss. 16:55.192 --> 17:00.498 [SPEAKER_05]: And they sent it in and they totally discarded everything and launched the invasion. 17:03.030 --> 17:05.432 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's the most reductive conference. 17:05.492 --> 17:07.473 [SPEAKER_06]: You can stop it right here. 17:07.594 --> 17:10.356 [SPEAKER_03]: So, I mean, we've got an intel analyst on this show today. 17:10.376 --> 17:11.076 [SPEAKER_03]: We can talk about it. 17:11.156 --> 17:20.404 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not going to defend the decisions made to get it to a rack, but it was based primarily on a German asset called curveball who turned out to be nobody in particular. 17:20.784 --> 17:23.646 [SPEAKER_03]: And he's, this is the problem with Sean Ryan, the biggest problem. 17:23.666 --> 17:25.327 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't think he's a bad dude necessarily. 17:25.347 --> 17:28.870 [SPEAKER_03]: I think he's weak and stupid, and that's worse than being bad. 17:32.453 --> 17:34.696 [SPEAKER_03]: to stand up to anybody on his show ever. 17:34.876 --> 17:36.358 [SPEAKER_03]: It's never happened, right? 17:36.719 --> 17:38.822 [SPEAKER_03]: At least Tucker yells at fucking Ted Cruz sometimes. 17:38.902 --> 17:39.543 [SPEAKER_03]: All right. 17:39.603 --> 17:42.607 [SPEAKER_03]: He shons every yelled at anybody and stupid. 17:42.627 --> 17:46.512 [SPEAKER_03]: And so far as he didn't know that very basic detail that I just told you, right? 17:47.702 --> 18:15.799 [SPEAKER_03]: that that is the thing right that got us into a right by the way he I'm sure he would pair it the same dump shit like Israel wanted us in a rack it's also not true they were trying to get us to go to a ran not a rack yeah or on that's fucking documented pretty well and then the thing that he just said that delta came up with yada yada yada no no delta didn't that guy did that he talked to that one guy did yeah yeah not everybody but yeah there's this 18:17.378 --> 18:21.584 [SPEAKER_03]: There's this trap that he and many other people fall into. 18:22.165 --> 18:24.449 [SPEAKER_03]: And it is the grift of permanent opposition. 18:24.689 --> 18:26.312 [SPEAKER_03]: It's weaponized nihilism, right? 18:26.833 --> 18:28.876 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's a business model that 18:30.358 --> 18:36.681 [SPEAKER_03]: where the regime, the establishment, the globalist, the fascist, no matter who it is, right, pick your flavor. 18:37.241 --> 18:38.562 [SPEAKER_03]: It's, and it's always identical. 18:38.662 --> 18:41.963 [SPEAKER_03]: What they're against is always vivid in specific these people. 18:42.223 --> 18:45.345 [SPEAKER_03]: They're against the man, whatever the man is from their perspective. 18:46.005 --> 18:48.046 [SPEAKER_03]: And what the top of this trailer, the man was Trump. 18:48.226 --> 18:48.646 [SPEAKER_03]: Sure, yeah. 18:49.026 --> 18:51.307 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I don't even know what they say about Trump. 18:51.427 --> 18:54.349 [SPEAKER_03]: They just flashed that imagery in the fucking post to try to align them. 18:54.369 --> 18:55.969 [SPEAKER_03]: This is false ethos, it's how it works, right? 18:59.353 --> 19:03.635 [SPEAKER_03]: What they actually believe in, like what they're against is very specific and clear. 19:03.695 --> 19:08.337 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm against this, this, and this, and they never provide anything that they're for, ever. 19:08.858 --> 19:17.902 [SPEAKER_03]: But if they do, it'll be nebulous in the fog, kind of like hope and change or the people or whatever, right? 19:17.922 --> 19:19.343 [SPEAKER_03]: But that's not a thing you're for. 19:19.863 --> 19:20.943 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm for American workers. 19:20.983 --> 19:22.384 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, what the fuck do you mean by that? 19:22.744 --> 19:23.465 [SPEAKER_03]: Exactly. 19:23.805 --> 19:26.246 [SPEAKER_03]: What do you want specifically for American workers? 19:26.786 --> 19:28.206 [SPEAKER_03]: Do you want socialism for them? 19:28.466 --> 19:29.687 [SPEAKER_03]: Because that's what you're talking about. 19:30.647 --> 19:38.328 [SPEAKER_03]: When you're talking about social programs where government chooses winners and losers, you're arguing in favor of socialism, not in favor of people, right? 19:38.368 --> 19:42.029 [SPEAKER_03]: You may think that's good for people, but history shows the other thing is true. 19:42.689 --> 19:46.990 [SPEAKER_03]: So the question is why do they choose the fog instead of specifics? 19:47.030 --> 19:51.931 [SPEAKER_03]: And that's because when you take a specific, but when you just attack everything all the time, you're always right. 19:52.451 --> 19:53.071 [SPEAKER_03]: And here's how. 19:54.439 --> 19:58.863 [SPEAKER_03]: If any part of it fails or doesn't look good, I can claim victory and move on to the next thing. 19:59.243 --> 20:04.328 [SPEAKER_03]: Even if it goes perfectly, I can know that my audience won't care in 24 hours and move on to the next thing anyways. 20:04.768 --> 20:13.076 [SPEAKER_03]: But if I take a strong position on something that I'm personally actually helping build, and it doesn't go well, that I'm wrong, and my audience goes somewhere else. 20:13.296 --> 20:14.296 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's what they think. 20:14.336 --> 20:15.277 [SPEAKER_03]: It's not true, by the way. 20:15.497 --> 20:25.700 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and I also think to people are afraid of getting it wrong whereas I'm not all apologized later, whatever, but it would be like me looking in the camera and to your point, give you something specific. 20:26.160 --> 20:32.922 [SPEAKER_06]: So if I said go on mybookie.com right now and better know, Ohio states when the National Championship they're gonna win 48 to 10. 20:33.422 --> 20:35.462 [SPEAKER_06]: Promo-Co-Dringed Brothers doubles your first deposit. 20:35.482 --> 20:36.743 [SPEAKER_06]: We will not lose together. 20:37.343 --> 20:43.205 [SPEAKER_06]: You'd be able to strip this clip and then run it over and over and over again and see, hey, you were wrong. 20:43.225 --> 20:44.125 [SPEAKER_06]: Remember that time you were wrong. 20:44.145 --> 20:44.565 [SPEAKER_06]: You were wrong. 20:44.585 --> 20:45.105 [SPEAKER_06]: You were wrong. 20:45.145 --> 20:51.487 [SPEAKER_06]: And I think everybody's afraid of that right now because there is so many clips of people getting it wrong over the years. 20:52.207 --> 20:56.748 [SPEAKER_06]: And yeah, you're talking without really talking at the end of the day. 20:56.808 --> 21:03.810 [SPEAKER_06]: You're saying shit, just coming out of your mouth, but it's so vague and broad that there's not really any meaning behind it. 21:03.950 --> 21:05.191 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, that's the main part of it. 21:05.211 --> 21:07.812 [SPEAKER_03]: They're wearing courage as a costume. 21:08.152 --> 21:09.992 [SPEAKER_03]: They talk about bravery all the time. 21:10.052 --> 21:10.793 [SPEAKER_03]: Tucker's one of them. 21:10.813 --> 21:12.533 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, you can't even talk about the Jews. 21:12.573 --> 21:14.774 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, dude, you just spent two and a half hours talking about Jews. 21:14.814 --> 21:16.995 [SPEAKER_03]: We talking about what are you talking about? 21:17.075 --> 21:17.255 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 21:17.495 --> 21:19.196 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm saying what no one else will say. 21:19.236 --> 21:20.557 [SPEAKER_03]: What no one's allowed to say. 21:20.917 --> 21:22.718 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm standing alone against the machine. 21:22.738 --> 21:26.999 [SPEAKER_03]: That's how, this is how, by the way, it's a slew of these people, all saying the same thing. 21:27.039 --> 21:28.800 [SPEAKER_03]: Candace and only one of them can be right. 21:29.360 --> 21:34.662 [SPEAKER_03]: Only one of them can be the one war here against so it's like the fucking Highlander on Twitter or something like that. 21:35.803 --> 21:40.625 [SPEAKER_03]: But again, courage means building something specific and defending it. 21:41.125 --> 21:41.325 [SPEAKER_03]: Right? 21:42.346 --> 21:43.306 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what it means. 21:43.346 --> 21:46.667 [SPEAKER_03]: And then the process of being resilient against criticism is this. 21:47.288 --> 21:50.569 [SPEAKER_03]: It's, you know, what you're right, let's alter it a little bit to make it better. 21:50.869 --> 21:52.890 [SPEAKER_03]: And that's how things actually develop over time. 21:52.910 --> 21:55.191 [SPEAKER_03]: It's how our Constitutional Republic came to be in the first place. 21:55.431 --> 21:55.591 [SPEAKER_03]: Right? 21:55.731 --> 21:55.891 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 21:57.512 --> 22:13.175 [SPEAKER_03]: competing ideas from Montesquieu and Russo, both to some degree, to a larger degree Montesquieu, but to even to some degree Russo, made it into our constitutional environment, and they weren't in agreement, and people like conservatives today would look at Russo and be like, no, sir. 22:13.535 --> 22:14.795 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't believe any, that's shit, right? 22:15.496 --> 22:20.677 [SPEAKER_03]: But part of it made it end because it was a good attempt to or complement to what we were doing at the time. 22:20.997 --> 22:24.077 [SPEAKER_03]: That's how things get built, like watches, for example. 22:24.297 --> 22:25.558 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, fuck them up a little bit. 22:27.558 --> 22:29.280 [SPEAKER_06]: We got you got a fun new nickname on the show. 22:29.300 --> 22:29.941 [SPEAKER_06]: It's brown sound. 22:29.981 --> 22:30.601 [SPEAKER_16]: Okay, John. 22:31.603 --> 22:32.063 [SPEAKER_06]: All right kids. 22:32.083 --> 22:41.053 [SPEAKER_06]: We got some sponsors put the shit wagon on the air first and foremost, poncho outdoors dot com slash drinking bros. 22:41.073 --> 22:42.995 [SPEAKER_06]: This one came from you guys. 22:43.035 --> 22:44.637 [SPEAKER_06]: You said, hey, I love poncho. 22:45.477 --> 22:47.380 [SPEAKER_06]: I love to have a discount from poncho. 22:48.072 --> 22:48.833 [SPEAKER_06]: I get it, dude. 22:48.973 --> 22:54.296 [SPEAKER_06]: If I'm online and I don't have a discount for something, IP and poo, my pants, all right? 22:54.356 --> 22:55.457 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't buy the product. 22:55.877 --> 22:57.678 [SPEAKER_06]: All I want is a discount, dude. 22:57.698 --> 23:10.365 [SPEAKER_06]: And right now you can get one at ponchooutdoors.com slash drinking bros, head there, drop in your email, and you get $10 off and free shipping on your new favorite shirts. 23:10.425 --> 23:12.307 [SPEAKER_06]: For those of you guys who recommend to these guys, 23:13.007 --> 23:15.528 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes, we love their shirts as much as you do here. 23:15.648 --> 23:17.968 [SPEAKER_06]: They're incredible light weights. 23:18.649 --> 23:25.211 [SPEAKER_06]: They got a stretch fabric in their long sleeve, short sleeve, great for boating, fishing, game day. 23:25.391 --> 23:28.252 [SPEAKER_06]: They got all the colleges there, man. 23:29.472 --> 23:31.813 [SPEAKER_06]: I think they got some NFL teams as well. 23:32.233 --> 23:34.113 [SPEAKER_06]: They got Polos, they got long sleeves. 23:34.133 --> 23:35.434 [SPEAKER_06]: They got short sleeves. 23:35.974 --> 23:39.315 [SPEAKER_06]: And best of all, they're also S.P.F.50. 23:40.035 --> 23:55.395 [SPEAKER_06]: So if you're going out in the blazing hot sun, either work in or party in or drink in or on a boat or even going to you to a football game this fall, guess what, you're not going to get burned, which is fucking awesome dude. 23:55.995 --> 24:18.062 [SPEAKER_06]: gear up for summer with poncho go to poncho outdoors.com slash drinking bros and enter your email to get ten dollars off and free shipping on your first order that is PONCHO outdoors.com slash drinking bros head there drop in your email and get ten dollars off and free shipping once you try one you'll know. 24:19.171 --> 24:21.415 [SPEAKER_06]: you're going to have a closet full of a map to that. 24:21.435 --> 24:22.878 [SPEAKER_06]: I think I ended up buying five. 24:23.519 --> 24:25.102 [SPEAKER_06]: So everybody out there recommended this. 24:25.122 --> 24:25.522 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you. 24:25.623 --> 24:27.506 [SPEAKER_06]: And yeah, they're in my closet. 24:27.546 --> 24:28.367 [SPEAKER_06]: Next up, Anthony. 24:28.387 --> 24:31.212 [SPEAKER_06]: We got men go to Mars.com. 24:31.293 --> 24:32.294 [SPEAKER_06]: Tell us about it. 24:33.022 --> 24:40.611 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, men go to Mars is going to get you, I think, probably the best, the closest you're going to get. 24:40.631 --> 24:50.223 [SPEAKER_03]: It's the one that I found that's going to get you the closest you can possibly get without taking actual hormone replacement therapy to improve what's become a big problem. 24:51.767 --> 25:00.774 [SPEAKER_03]: There's a lot of different studies on this, but generally speaking, the average man used to start seeing his testosterone decline somewhere around 27 in a small way. 25:01.234 --> 25:05.717 [SPEAKER_03]: And then through his 30s, 40s and 50s, it would start declining, depending on his health and so on. 25:06.138 --> 25:14.043 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, the guys that we're sending into the military at this moment right now are unprepared hormonally to do the job, right? 25:14.324 --> 25:19.828 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's not just old people, it's like, and I'm telling you, if you're out there and you're having issues, 25:21.351 --> 25:26.634 [SPEAKER_03]: You're tired, you're irritable, you feel depressed for no reason, you got brain fog. 25:27.795 --> 25:31.837 [SPEAKER_03]: Men go to Mars, Mars men, the company, it's been go to Mars.com. 25:32.358 --> 25:39.782 [SPEAKER_03]: Fender Greek, Boron, Vitamin D, K1 and 2, Shilaji, Tongadali, Zinc, and Tori, and those are the ingredients. 25:40.182 --> 25:42.624 [SPEAKER_03]: It's stuff that you should be taking every day anyways, right? 25:43.164 --> 25:46.246 [SPEAKER_03]: And it will get you as close as you can get. 25:47.377 --> 25:54.624 [SPEAKER_03]: So if you don't have severe institutional problems and your body, I would try this first. 25:54.865 --> 26:01.431 [SPEAKER_03]: That would be my recommendation to try this first before you go talk to before you start taking TRT or something like this. 26:01.471 --> 26:02.993 [SPEAKER_06]: There's much on needles, you're on it for the rest of your life. 26:02.993 --> 26:14.306 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, if I had, if this had, like I've been able to ween myself down, but I'll never build a ween myself off, which is fine, I'm not, I have no issue with that, but if this had existed, but I first needed it, I would have taken this first to see, right? 26:14.626 --> 26:19.632 [SPEAKER_03]: So that's my recommendation, and maybe, you know, you'll have the same results, hopefully. 26:19.992 --> 26:22.235 [SPEAKER_06]: And for the limited time, our listeners get 50% off for life. 26:24.273 --> 26:24.974 [SPEAKER_06]: That's right for life. 26:25.194 --> 26:34.343 [SPEAKER_06]: Plus free shipping and three free gifts at mengoetomars.com, that's mengoetomars.com for 50% off plus three free gifts when you check out. 26:34.924 --> 26:38.047 [SPEAKER_06]: After you purchase, they're going to say, hey, where'd you hear about us? 26:38.568 --> 26:40.770 [SPEAKER_06]: Say drinking, bro's podcast, and shit. 26:41.170 --> 26:44.152 [SPEAKER_06]: Next up, we've got a good friends over at Ridge. 26:44.632 --> 26:48.875 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, say we're talking about that power bank when you go to Ridge.com. 26:48.895 --> 26:52.677 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's face it, and everything they make is incredible. 26:52.717 --> 26:54.158 [SPEAKER_06]: So there's the power bank right there. 26:55.042 --> 26:55.762 [SPEAKER_06]: Can't live without it. 26:55.842 --> 26:59.845 [SPEAKER_06]: Once you get it, you'll understand why, especially with kids, man. 27:00.505 --> 27:09.891 [SPEAKER_06]: Jesus Christ, this thing is filled up all day long to charges your phones faster, iPads, all those electronics that you got in your household. 27:10.091 --> 27:13.993 [SPEAKER_06]: Super easy, beautiful, colorful, super easy to use. 27:14.433 --> 27:17.635 [SPEAKER_06]: Phone lines, you just put it right down in the charger and you're good to go. 27:18.756 --> 27:20.837 [SPEAKER_06]: But there are game changer and wallets as well. 27:21.197 --> 27:22.258 [SPEAKER_06]: Stick to that orange right there. 27:22.678 --> 27:26.063 [SPEAKER_06]: If you just want to scroll over, I mean, because they got the wall that's as well down one more. 27:26.933 --> 27:29.614 [SPEAKER_06]: there you go keep going air. 27:30.255 --> 27:42.061 [SPEAKER_06]: So look, they get phone cases, they got chargers, they got wallets, they got everything over it, ridge and their products are absolutely incredible. 27:42.401 --> 27:47.464 [SPEAKER_06]: I love their luggage, I own their power banks, I own the wallets. 27:47.964 --> 27:49.225 [SPEAKER_06]: I've got one of their key chains. 27:49.305 --> 27:50.605 [SPEAKER_06]: The key chains are fucking great. 27:50.766 --> 27:51.566 [SPEAKER_06]: Key chains are amazing. 27:51.906 --> 27:53.627 [SPEAKER_06]: Everything these guys do, they don't 27:55.508 --> 27:55.928 [SPEAKER_06]: Is that true? 27:56.149 --> 27:57.169 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, they are right there. 27:57.249 --> 27:58.250 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't have a ring from these guys. 27:59.431 --> 28:01.233 [SPEAKER_06]: I've had this ring for 15 years. 28:01.293 --> 28:05.236 [SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, maybe I'll have to get a new little ring. 28:05.736 --> 28:06.597 [SPEAKER_06]: How much are the rings over there? 28:06.737 --> 28:11.741 [SPEAKER_06]: But freedom ring, like to get Martin Martin with pride is seeing that song for me. 28:11.781 --> 28:13.543 [SPEAKER_06]: But ridges the best, dude. 28:13.883 --> 28:16.705 [SPEAKER_06]: Parus' their entire catalog, you're going to get lost in the sauce, man. 28:16.986 --> 28:19.628 [SPEAKER_06]: And they get all the college and NFL teams, too, for the wall, it's as well. 28:20.989 --> 28:24.512 [SPEAKER_06]: But one thing to pack, five ways to power is that power bank. 28:24.932 --> 28:52.377 [SPEAKER_06]: you can find ridges power bank at spespy or our listeners can get 10% off at rich.com can't get that at best by using code drinking bros check out again that is promo code drinking bros for 10% off everything at ridge dot com head on over to ridges dot com use the promo code drinking bros in your all set after you purchase same thing we're going to say where'd you guess are they going to do colors and carry on dammit to it. 28:52.937 --> 28:53.357 [SPEAKER_06]: Demons. 28:53.558 --> 28:53.778 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 28:53.818 --> 28:55.019 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that was a nice. 28:55.479 --> 28:55.700 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 28:55.800 --> 29:06.410 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to have to get that far over the misses for Christmas, uh, but yeah, I just use that promo code drink a Brows and tell them, uh, tell them we sent you over there last but not least our own hearty of Seltzer dot com. 29:07.930 --> 29:11.851 [SPEAKER_06]: Party time is here, dude, summertime's here, college football's getting started. 29:11.911 --> 29:18.274 [SPEAKER_06]: NFL's getting started, head on over to hardly have Seltsor.com, and in your city, you're zip. 29:18.474 --> 29:30.478 [SPEAKER_06]: It'll take you to the closest location near as you on that store low cater and North Carolina, like I said, as we outgrow the swarm of distributors and get bigger, they will grow. 29:30.598 --> 29:33.219 [SPEAKER_06]: North Carolina total accident by the way, not because we live here. 29:33.759 --> 29:36.580 [SPEAKER_06]: It just happens to be next September 15th. 29:37.180 --> 29:42.947 [SPEAKER_06]: is when the first shipments actually start to go there, we will be in 45% of the states. 29:43.027 --> 29:54.200 [SPEAKER_06]: We got one of the big boys there, and yeah, man, just slowly growing, but right now, Texas, all the HEBs, total wines, all that other fun stuff, Pinkies, liquor, and Dallas. 29:55.522 --> 29:56.823 [SPEAKER_06]: What can's distribution? 29:57.404 --> 29:58.945 [SPEAKER_06]: The finest wholesalers in the planet up there. 29:59.425 --> 30:00.426 [SPEAKER_06]: Idaho and Montana. 30:00.606 --> 30:05.528 [SPEAKER_06]: Every single Albert Sin, Circle K. All those town pumps up in Montana. 30:06.409 --> 30:07.489 [SPEAKER_06]: They crush it for us. 30:07.509 --> 30:09.530 [SPEAKER_06]: God, those guys are great. 30:09.630 --> 30:12.171 [SPEAKER_06]: Crown down in Georgia and Alabama. 30:12.212 --> 30:17.294 [SPEAKER_06]: We're in two thirds of the Circle K's down there and Alabama all that's hold a one down there in Georgia. 30:18.635 --> 30:20.156 [SPEAKER_06]: Jungle Jims and Cincinnati. 30:20.416 --> 30:24.578 [SPEAKER_06]: If I hear about Cincinnati one more time, dude, I'm like, hey, Jungle Jims is the jam, bro. 30:25.058 --> 30:25.919 [SPEAKER_06]: But a jungle jimps. 30:26.459 --> 30:26.839 [SPEAKER_06]: I went. 30:27.100 --> 30:28.200 [SPEAKER_06]: I went at your best. 30:28.380 --> 30:29.261 [SPEAKER_06]: I've never even been. 30:29.701 --> 30:30.522 [SPEAKER_06]: I walked in there. 30:30.742 --> 30:31.583 [SPEAKER_06]: Welcome to the jungle. 30:32.143 --> 30:32.443 [SPEAKER_06]: Jim. 30:33.124 --> 30:34.965 [SPEAKER_06]: It really is liquor store grocery store. 30:34.985 --> 30:39.809 [SPEAKER_06]: Dude, it's a fucking mega store of like groceries, booze. 30:39.889 --> 30:43.191 [SPEAKER_06]: They even have 2,000 square foot aisle of candy. 30:43.431 --> 30:44.172 [SPEAKER_06]: Totally shit. 30:44.192 --> 30:46.394 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, they had a five pound gummy bear for sale. 30:46.794 --> 30:47.414 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm not kidding. 30:48.075 --> 30:49.796 [SPEAKER_06]: It was fucking dope, dude. 30:50.216 --> 30:51.257 [SPEAKER_06]: But you walk in through it. 30:51.297 --> 30:53.359 [SPEAKER_06]: Like if you pull it up, Luke, it's like a lion's mouth. 30:54.222 --> 30:59.046 [SPEAKER_06]: and you can see it on there and you're like, oh shit dude, jungle gems is the shit. 30:59.507 --> 31:01.208 [SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, it's like customary. 31:01.228 --> 31:03.810 [SPEAKER_06]: You gotta take a picture out there too and find out jungle gems. 31:04.351 --> 31:06.192 [SPEAKER_06]: It's really hilarious on the outside. 31:06.212 --> 31:07.073 [SPEAKER_06]: It feels like a zoo. 31:07.954 --> 31:09.955 [SPEAKER_06]: And then you go in there and it's just this mecca. 31:10.416 --> 31:12.758 [SPEAKER_06]: It's like the blockies of grocery stores, dude. 31:13.098 --> 31:13.639 [SPEAKER_05]: It's awesome. 31:13.919 --> 31:15.500 [SPEAKER_05]: Look at that holy shit. 31:15.560 --> 31:17.582 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's it right there. 31:18.323 --> 31:19.564 [SPEAKER_06]: So that's a grocery store, bro. 31:20.533 --> 31:22.995 [SPEAKER_06]: Welcome to the jungle two I think's two stories. 31:23.616 --> 31:24.717 [SPEAKER_06]: That was all kinds of crazy. 31:24.797 --> 31:33.566 [SPEAKER_06]: Are you serious I'm serious Sean loves it and you don't get attacked by demons in there either That's the beauty of it. 31:33.606 --> 31:34.246 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, look it up. 31:34.266 --> 31:35.608 [SPEAKER_06]: I'll big this goddamn places. 31:36.108 --> 31:36.669 [SPEAKER_06]: It's amazing 31:37.647 --> 31:39.329 [SPEAKER_06]: But yeah, Hydeberg's are just tributer there. 31:39.729 --> 31:43.252 [SPEAKER_06]: All the USA goes up and Michigan and Perils are just tributer there. 31:43.733 --> 31:45.875 [SPEAKER_06]: Call them and tell them to put us everywhere. 31:45.895 --> 31:46.415 [SPEAKER_06]: They love it. 31:46.675 --> 31:47.936 [SPEAKER_06]: They love it when you call them dude. 31:47.956 --> 31:48.937 [SPEAKER_06]: Call Imperial up there. 31:49.538 --> 31:51.640 [SPEAKER_06]: And say, hey, put hard AF cells. 31:51.660 --> 31:52.380 [SPEAKER_06]: They're everywhere. 31:52.420 --> 31:53.501 [SPEAKER_06]: All right, Pennsylvania. 31:53.521 --> 31:53.902 [SPEAKER_06]: We're in. 31:54.702 --> 31:58.145 [SPEAKER_06]: But check us out on that store locator and hard AF cells.com by a 12 packer. 31:58.165 --> 31:59.547 [SPEAKER_06]: It's all boy today. 32:00.848 --> 32:03.731 [SPEAKER_06]: Brown town, you deal an intel. 32:03.751 --> 32:06.213 [SPEAKER_06]: That's your background and everything else, which is facts. 32:06.874 --> 32:15.141 [SPEAKER_06]: Otherwise, you can't recommend to go into some place or execute a mission or do anything without having some facts here they are. 32:15.722 --> 32:17.223 [SPEAKER_06]: We'll watch shit like this. 32:17.663 --> 32:19.745 [SPEAKER_06]: And things that are going on lately. 32:22.552 --> 32:27.535 [SPEAKER_06]: What is the intel tell you about what's happening behind the scenes with these people? 32:27.555 --> 32:30.357 [SPEAKER_06]: Do they actually believe this or do you think it's a griff? 32:30.397 --> 32:30.917 [SPEAKER_06]: Like what is it? 32:31.658 --> 32:42.405 [SPEAKER_15]: One of the most useful questions I found to ask when trying to determine if information is true or what the meaning is the root cause is, you know, who benefits? 32:43.445 --> 32:50.948 [SPEAKER_15]: Who benefits from this information being disseminated, who benefits of its true, who benefits of its false, etc. 32:51.508 --> 33:02.232 [SPEAKER_15]: And what I can find very consistently when it comes to individuals like Tucker, like Sean Ryan, like Candice Owens, is the parties who benefit or folks like China and Russia. 33:03.092 --> 33:04.754 [SPEAKER_15]: like all the time. 33:04.854 --> 33:07.236 [SPEAKER_06]: But they benefit because of us, right? 33:07.276 --> 33:12.741 [SPEAKER_06]: Like the people that everybody loved, everybody followed are now saying a completely different message. 33:13.281 --> 33:15.663 [SPEAKER_06]: And it's going to tear these audiences apart. 33:16.364 --> 33:17.145 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, right. 33:18.237 --> 33:32.100 [SPEAKER_15]: They're tearing down trust in the institutions of our nation, even the kind of moral core of our nation, our government, but individuals as well, like Donald Trump, Trump's administration. 33:32.580 --> 33:35.140 [SPEAKER_15]: So there's a tearing down of trust. 33:35.160 --> 33:42.922 [SPEAKER_15]: There's also a tearing down of the fabric of people's ability to determine what is right and wrong and what is informationally correct. 33:43.942 --> 33:55.566 [SPEAKER_15]: So we talk a lot, we hear a lot about these sort of anti-Semitic Jewish conspiracy theories that Tucker talks about, the Candace talks about, but there's a lot of conspiracy theories. 33:55.586 --> 33:58.087 [SPEAKER_15]: There's 9-11 stuff, there's Flatterther stuff. 33:58.927 --> 34:18.227 [SPEAKER_15]: And the propagation of conspiracy theories acts as another sort of addition or help to, you know, parties like China and Russia, as they see that Americans need to not have the ability to determine what's true or not question everything. 34:18.387 --> 34:18.568 [SPEAKER_15]: Right. 34:18.628 --> 34:21.651 [SPEAKER_15]: And that's kind of where Sean Ryan has arrived is like, 34:21.751 --> 34:24.112 [SPEAKER_15]: And you know, I question everything, nothing is true. 34:24.852 --> 34:26.033 [SPEAKER_15]: I can't believe anything. 34:26.333 --> 34:29.834 [SPEAKER_15]: It's like that just makes you, like you guys said earlier, it makes you dumb and weak. 34:30.275 --> 34:34.496 [SPEAKER_15]: It's like CS Lewis said, if you see through everything, you've seen nothing. 34:34.997 --> 34:40.279 [SPEAKER_15]: Like just being this eternal skeptic, doesn't make you this special clever guy. 34:40.299 --> 34:45.541 [SPEAKER_15]: It just means you're not able to discern what is true versus what is not. 34:45.901 --> 34:58.246 [SPEAKER_15]: And you didn't need a metric for truth, you need kind of a baseline understanding of what is the bedrock of what I know to be absolutely true, which as a Christian, I know that it's the Bible, right? 34:58.646 --> 35:00.947 [SPEAKER_15]: I can look at the Bible, I can say this is absolutely true. 35:01.307 --> 35:09.510 [SPEAKER_15]: I can build my understanding of what the world is, you know, kind of what my basic worldview is, what's right and wrong, all of that. 35:09.610 --> 35:13.351 [SPEAKER_15]: And if you don't have that, if you don't have some solid baseline, 35:15.838 --> 35:19.201 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I cannot give you my honest opinion, because I like Sean too. 35:19.602 --> 35:21.323 [SPEAKER_06]: And I like him as a person. 35:21.343 --> 35:23.145 [SPEAKER_06]: I think he's a good dude. 35:23.305 --> 35:30.011 [SPEAKER_06]: I think when you hit this, like an accidental algorithm in the YouTube, which has never happened to us. 35:30.051 --> 35:33.795 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, Jesus Christ, we're throttled, and you know, you're probably getting 20 viewers on this goddamn thing. 35:34.175 --> 35:39.901 [SPEAKER_06]: Our video deals with Spotify anyways, but when you hit an algorithm like YouTube and it shoots you up, 35:40.381 --> 35:47.004 [SPEAKER_06]: And you got millions and millions of views and millions and millions of followers over nights because it happened really, really quickly for Sean. 35:47.644 --> 35:54.408 [SPEAKER_06]: I think it gets scary very fast because especially in this world and Dan, you could speak more about this. 35:55.573 --> 35:58.976 [SPEAKER_06]: I think your inbox is probably flooded with information. 35:58.996 --> 36:00.337 [SPEAKER_06]: You got to get this story out. 36:00.677 --> 36:02.358 [SPEAKER_06]: I know this thing that nobody else knows. 36:02.739 --> 36:05.761 [SPEAKER_06]: If it's not you, we're all going to die all that other stuff. 36:06.282 --> 36:07.683 [SPEAKER_06]: And I think that's what happened with Sean. 36:07.703 --> 36:09.524 [SPEAKER_06]: You just, you get so big. 36:10.025 --> 36:13.307 [SPEAKER_06]: And then a lot of people in Hollywood, too, question why they got big. 36:13.347 --> 36:15.129 [SPEAKER_06]: And there is no explanation behind it. 36:16.149 --> 36:18.731 [SPEAKER_06]: And I think at a certain point, you start to question all of it. 36:19.212 --> 36:21.393 [SPEAKER_06]: And that's when you lose the person you used to be. 36:26.017 --> 36:27.377 [SPEAKER_03]: as I said, we can gullible. 36:27.877 --> 36:30.178 [SPEAKER_03]: We could stupid, but gullibles the right word. 36:32.098 --> 36:45.942 [SPEAKER_03]: Because once you tie, like if you experience some level of popularity or fame or whatever and you assign that back to your identity, now you have to protect it like it's part of your identity, right? 36:46.282 --> 36:46.622 [SPEAKER_03]: But that, 36:47.361 --> 36:50.202 [SPEAKER_03]: That thing is nothing, popularity and fame, that's nothing. 36:50.643 --> 36:52.303 [SPEAKER_06]: I agree, it's nothing. 36:52.323 --> 36:54.004 [SPEAKER_03]: That has no intrinsic value. 36:54.064 --> 36:58.046 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, look, I think South Park did a great bit on this back in the day. 36:58.086 --> 37:01.668 [SPEAKER_03]: Like the chocolate rain guy, I've made $10 billion theoretical dollars. 37:01.708 --> 37:04.489 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, oh yeah, yeah, congratulations, bud. 37:06.025 --> 37:12.951 [SPEAKER_03]: There are plenty of instances where high traffic on the internet can be turned into money for you most of the time that is not the case. 37:13.092 --> 37:17.656 [SPEAKER_03]: It is quite a bit more complicated than that, right, to actually make a career out of this stuff. 37:18.096 --> 37:23.821 [SPEAKER_03]: Now, he's been able to do it because this particular industry pays well if you're in the right spots. 37:25.823 --> 37:29.667 [SPEAKER_03]: But he could stop right now and never work a day in his life. 37:30.555 --> 37:32.757 [SPEAKER_03]: Right, probably not probably. 37:33.137 --> 37:34.158 [SPEAKER_03]: He could stop right now. 37:34.178 --> 37:35.519 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know his financials. 37:35.539 --> 37:39.282 [SPEAKER_03]: So you can stop right now and never work another day in his life, but he chooses to continue. 37:39.663 --> 37:43.306 [SPEAKER_03]: And what people do is they build an narrative for themselves. 37:43.886 --> 37:44.807 [SPEAKER_03]: I have to keep going. 37:45.027 --> 37:45.688 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm the guy. 37:45.728 --> 37:47.209 [SPEAKER_03]: Like if I don't do this, who's going to do it? 37:47.229 --> 37:47.870 [SPEAKER_03]: Like do what? 37:48.945 --> 37:49.906 [SPEAKER_03]: do what exactly. 37:50.066 --> 37:54.789 [SPEAKER_03]: Like when he was talking to operators and putting out their stories and stuff, it was pretty interesting. 37:55.069 --> 37:56.050 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 37:56.070 --> 37:57.491 [SPEAKER_03]: Super fast. 37:57.611 --> 37:58.552 [SPEAKER_03]: That's how he got famous. 37:58.572 --> 38:08.459 [SPEAKER_03]: That was the, in the same way, Ian Carroll, the way he got famous was looking through the shelves at grocery stores and be like, hey, this thing says natural, but it's not actually natural. 38:08.479 --> 38:10.020 [SPEAKER_03]: There's an asterisk next to it and he was, why? 38:10.040 --> 38:12.222 [SPEAKER_03]: That's how he came to popularity on social media. 38:12.902 --> 38:13.082 [SPEAKER_03]: Right? 38:13.322 --> 38:16.064 [SPEAKER_03]: And then he realized it was the Jews putting all those asterisks on everything. 38:16.385 --> 38:16.565 [SPEAKER_06]: Right. 38:17.248 --> 38:20.972 [SPEAKER_03]: There it is, there it is to, you know, shit. 38:21.352 --> 38:23.294 [SPEAKER_03]: If you say it three times, we've got to go. 38:23.314 --> 38:28.259 [SPEAKER_03]: I, the wall starts to move, you know, you can hear change dropping out of this healing. 38:28.459 --> 38:34.985 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and what I always said was in regards to like fame and all that other stuff, it looks cool from the outside if you can monetize it. 38:35.385 --> 38:42.272 [SPEAKER_06]: But fame is only rad if you have a great family and great friends, and then you can do some cool shit and you have money and it's fun. 38:42.372 --> 38:52.900 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, if the famous forced you to move to the middle of nowhere, two separate times and yes now you're you think you're being attacked by demons and shit like It's not really physically in your bed. 38:52.920 --> 38:53.860 [SPEAKER_03]: That's not the way. 38:53.920 --> 38:54.881 [SPEAKER_03]: That's not where you want to be. 38:54.901 --> 38:56.382 [SPEAKER_03]: It's a fun series. 38:56.402 --> 38:58.023 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's not fun. 38:58.063 --> 39:00.145 [SPEAKER_03]: To back to what Paul is talking about this. 39:01.045 --> 39:06.649 [SPEAKER_03]: What when you see trust decay, what it actually is is institutional decay. 39:07.050 --> 39:09.271 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the reason for most of what's happening these days. 39:12.836 --> 39:20.422 [SPEAKER_03]: like institutions decay because trust decays, not trust in the institution, by the way, trust between me and you at the individual level. 39:21.583 --> 39:24.985 [SPEAKER_03]: The reason that happens is ordinary people stop trusting each other. 39:25.685 --> 39:28.387 [SPEAKER_03]: It's an issue in any pluralistic society, right? 39:28.647 --> 39:32.070 [SPEAKER_03]: But when it's not, when there's not a certain level of, 39:33.991 --> 39:36.153 [SPEAKER_03]: homogeneity to your society. 39:36.173 --> 39:42.537 [SPEAKER_03]: Like everybody's the same culture, same race, whatever, same religion, you start to develop problems. 39:42.637 --> 39:43.678 [SPEAKER_03]: That's why it's so important. 39:44.812 --> 39:47.553 [SPEAKER_03]: to have a unifying feature in your group. 39:47.754 --> 39:48.594 [SPEAKER_03]: Doesn't matter what it is. 39:48.894 --> 39:49.955 [SPEAKER_03]: It doesn't have to be race. 39:49.975 --> 39:51.095 [SPEAKER_03]: It doesn't have to be religion. 39:51.496 --> 39:52.776 [SPEAKER_03]: But a damn sure better be something. 39:53.056 --> 39:54.217 [SPEAKER_03]: It better be national pride. 39:54.277 --> 39:59.200 [SPEAKER_03]: It better be like, hey, we're gonna have the best football team or the best economy or whatever the fuck you think. 39:59.380 --> 39:59.600 [SPEAKER_03]: Right? 39:59.860 --> 40:01.001 [SPEAKER_03]: We're gonna be the best capitalist. 40:01.021 --> 40:03.202 [SPEAKER_03]: There's got to be some unifying feature to it. 40:03.902 --> 40:07.884 [SPEAKER_03]: Otherwise, the thing fragments and the thing is trust. 40:08.064 --> 40:12.607 [SPEAKER_03]: And when trust fragments at the lower level, institutional trust fragments has a result of that. 40:14.968 --> 40:29.232 [SPEAKER_03]: And this is why all the information operations, both the ones that start abroad and the ones that are proliferated here by people like Sean Ryan and Tucker Carlson and Candice Owens and Ian Carroll and all these fucking retards. 40:29.612 --> 40:36.894 [SPEAKER_03]: The reason that they take this particular strategy is exactly that to put a wall between me and you, right? 40:37.674 --> 40:51.224 [SPEAKER_03]: between not specifically between me and you, but between my little on-clave and that little on-clave over there, will be nice if I could trust him, but I can't, because they believe this, or they think that, or their government and a different country's up to this. 40:51.244 --> 40:52.525 [SPEAKER_03]: What the fuck are you talking about? 40:52.885 --> 41:00.531 [SPEAKER_03]: This idea that Jews and Israel are responsible for everything is the same thing leftist we're saying about white people being responsible for everything. 41:00.911 --> 41:13.079 [SPEAKER_03]: Because you can look around, if you're BLM, you can look around and find plenty of shit that institutional whiteness, if you want to call it that, white governments, white people historically, they've done some fucked up shit, just like everybody else, right? 41:13.380 --> 41:15.601 [SPEAKER_03]: But we're not talking about everybody else, that's what aboutism. 41:15.801 --> 41:17.803 [SPEAKER_03]: We're talking about white people right now, you see? 41:18.123 --> 41:19.624 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's the same goddamn argument. 41:20.490 --> 41:22.551 [SPEAKER_03]: that the left has been making for 25 years. 41:22.851 --> 41:24.692 [SPEAKER_03]: And everybody's been calling them stupid for it. 41:24.992 --> 41:25.732 [SPEAKER_03]: Stupid and weak. 41:26.152 --> 41:29.554 [SPEAKER_03]: And now people on the right wing are starting to do it as well, and they think they're fucking heroes. 41:30.134 --> 41:30.714 [SPEAKER_03]: Clowns. 41:31.435 --> 41:36.377 [SPEAKER_06]: With you in Intel, working all those years, it's just black and white to you. 41:36.397 --> 41:37.277 [SPEAKER_06]: I would imagine, right? 41:38.631 --> 41:40.253 [SPEAKER_15]: I mean, it has become more clear. 41:40.273 --> 41:43.278 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't think I caught on to what was going on immediately. 41:44.119 --> 41:51.690 [SPEAKER_15]: It took maybe like a year or so being really involved on X and sort of seeing all the conversations play out. 41:52.311 --> 41:52.471 [SPEAKER_15]: But, 41:53.793 --> 42:08.966 [SPEAKER_15]: But what I've begun to see, and there's a lot of other folks who have talked about these things a lot, James Lindsay's, one of them, talk about like the woke right, and you could call it sort of a Marxism that's creeping into the right. 42:09.867 --> 42:30.868 [SPEAKER_15]: And what I think has begun to happen is part of this equation is people on the right have seen the slow march of the left towards tyranny towards advocacy for what would ultimately result in tyranny in our nation and some people on the right have decided we need to fight tyranny with a tyranny of our own. 42:31.468 --> 42:53.662 [SPEAKER_15]: right and so you take the same ideas, you sort of woke ideas on the left of like we need to vilanize white people or you know vilify white people or conservatives or whatever that the thing may be and they're just doing the same thing it you know just like Dan said we're vilifying Jews because it gives us a target to sort of focus and blame our problems on but it's it's 42:56.844 --> 43:19.116 [SPEAKER_15]: And it's not a good trade to make if you try to fight a form of tyranny with another form of tyranny all you're doing is moving towards tyranny faster and you can't you can't really ride the dragon and when you're not going to say oh we're going to tame it it's going to be on our side and it's going to be alright when you open up the box like anything could come out and the results are going to be bad for everyone. 43:19.736 --> 43:23.961 [SPEAKER_15]: The result is not to basically counter their form of tyranny with another one. 43:24.561 --> 43:28.705 [SPEAKER_15]: It's to double down on the principles that we know to be true and that we know to be good. 43:29.526 --> 43:31.488 [SPEAKER_15]: You'll liberty is a good principle. 43:31.949 --> 43:42.059 [SPEAKER_15]: It needs to be coupled with justice and morality or like as the question, the famous question that was asked to Ben Franklin, what kind of government do we have in such a republic madam? 43:42.659 --> 43:42.719 [SPEAKER_15]: If 43:43.380 --> 43:44.060 [SPEAKER_15]: you can keep it. 43:44.640 --> 43:45.621 [SPEAKER_15]: That's the question. 43:45.781 --> 43:46.721 [SPEAKER_15]: Can we keep it? 43:47.281 --> 44:01.686 [SPEAKER_15]: And the answer hinges on can we as a nation have some sort of moral character and backbone that's required to continue to maintain a republic and in our case federal constitutional democratic republic? 44:01.786 --> 44:02.666 [SPEAKER_15]: No, it's not easy. 44:03.247 --> 44:06.908 [SPEAKER_15]: A foolish immoral population cannot do it. 44:07.852 --> 44:08.612 [SPEAKER_15]: It just can't. 44:09.013 --> 44:17.496 [SPEAKER_15]: So if we are becoming a foolish and more population, then yeah, it's pretty much doomed to fail, but let's not speed up the failure by implementing a tyranny of our own. 44:17.916 --> 44:27.440 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, this idea, I mean, it's when the conservative response to finding a powerful weapon in government is to destroy the weapon. 44:28.346 --> 44:30.628 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the only appropriate response. 44:31.869 --> 44:33.291 [SPEAKER_03]: That's it, right? 44:33.571 --> 44:35.353 [SPEAKER_03]: And there's a reason for that. 44:35.373 --> 44:37.194 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, so what are the examples? 44:38.302 --> 44:46.729 [SPEAKER_03]: today is this dumbass white girl who called a baby the end word or something she's on trial for that. 44:47.510 --> 44:59.120 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay, I mean, look, if I'm standing there in the moment, it's a woman, so I'm not going to hit her, but I probably have a few words to say, but if I had my, if I, if I, there was a woman nearby, 44:59.660 --> 45:03.522 [SPEAKER_03]: and she called like a childy and worried because they were being rude or something like that. 45:03.923 --> 45:08.305 [SPEAKER_03]: And the woman walked up and slapped the shit out of this lady and the cops said, hey, what happened by NC shit? 45:09.206 --> 45:10.226 [SPEAKER_03]: I'd be fine with that, right? 45:10.647 --> 45:13.368 [SPEAKER_03]: Because that's justice on the lowest level, taking its course. 45:13.748 --> 45:15.750 [SPEAKER_03]: But taking this woman to court? 45:15.870 --> 45:16.250 [SPEAKER_03]: Is this her? 45:16.910 --> 45:18.071 [SPEAKER_03]: Shiloh, whatever the fuck. 45:18.451 --> 45:26.216 [SPEAKER_03]: Taking her, like charging her with a crime, which I'm still not sure how you can charge somebody with disorderly conduct. 45:27.043 --> 45:28.765 [SPEAKER_03]: for saying a word, right? 45:28.825 --> 45:34.069 [SPEAKER_03]: That seems on the precipice of violation of the first amendment to be honest. 45:34.089 --> 45:38.533 [SPEAKER_03]: But, yeah, I'm charting her with a crime for it. 45:38.954 --> 45:39.915 [SPEAKER_03]: This is not what we do. 45:40.015 --> 45:44.779 [SPEAKER_03]: What she did was wrong, but not everything you do that's wrong is a fucking crime. 45:44.999 --> 45:47.421 [SPEAKER_03]: And the state should not be involved in adjudicating that. 45:47.782 --> 45:48.862 [SPEAKER_03]: We are a community. 45:48.903 --> 45:51.044 [SPEAKER_03]: We can decide what's right and wrong for ourselves. 45:51.765 --> 45:56.809 [SPEAKER_03]: We don't, everything can't be made a crime because if you do that, then the state will use it against you. 45:56.869 --> 45:59.231 [SPEAKER_03]: Not you or you or you, but all of us. 45:59.732 --> 46:02.654 [SPEAKER_06]: I think this woman gonna like a huge go-fun me for sure. 46:02.674 --> 46:03.775 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, she made a lot of money too. 46:03.795 --> 46:04.736 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's what she's gonna do. 46:04.756 --> 46:05.497 [SPEAKER_03]: She's an asshole. 46:05.517 --> 46:07.378 [SPEAKER_03]: There's no defense of her behavior. 46:07.939 --> 46:09.880 [SPEAKER_03]: But the state should not be involved in this. 46:09.960 --> 46:10.821 [SPEAKER_06]: Play the video here. 46:10.841 --> 46:11.462 [SPEAKER_06]: I haven't seen it. 46:14.124 --> 46:15.805 [SPEAKER_10]: You called him a nigga, a child? 46:17.246 --> 46:18.728 [SPEAKER_10]: Did you call the child the nigga word? 46:19.778 --> 46:21.519 [SPEAKER_10]: It is my business, you call him a nigger? 46:22.840 --> 46:24.822 [SPEAKER_10]: Okay, why don't you have the boss to say it right now again? 46:25.803 --> 46:26.884 [SPEAKER_03]: So who's serving her? 46:26.984 --> 46:27.304 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 46:27.444 --> 46:28.865 [SPEAKER_03]: I know the state of Minnesota. 46:28.885 --> 46:29.686 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what you say. 46:29.706 --> 46:31.747 [SPEAKER_03]: Maybe it's a city, but she's on trial. 46:32.528 --> 46:33.529 [SPEAKER_03]: God, a God. 46:33.549 --> 46:37.031 [SPEAKER_03]: But what's the... Disorderly conduct, I believe, is the charge. 46:37.272 --> 46:38.833 [SPEAKER_10]: That little kid, you call him a nigger? 46:39.513 --> 46:40.254 [SPEAKER_10]: That little child? 46:41.895 --> 46:42.755 [SPEAKER_10]: Are you about to hit him? 46:42.775 --> 46:43.476 [SPEAKER_10]: You're chasing me. 46:43.956 --> 46:46.337 [SPEAKER_09]: He took my son's stuff. 46:46.357 --> 46:48.018 [SPEAKER_10]: So that gives you that I have to call the child. 46:48.158 --> 46:49.739 [SPEAKER_10]: You can press Pending Press pause. 46:50.279 --> 46:53.140 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, that guy seems like he might be a fucking arat. 46:53.180 --> 46:54.100 [SPEAKER_06]: I remember this video. 46:54.140 --> 46:55.261 [SPEAKER_06]: And none of my that. 46:55.461 --> 47:01.924 [SPEAKER_06]: This was a viral enough that it's like, I'm sure this lady's fucking already been changed, right? 47:01.964 --> 47:02.664 [SPEAKER_06]: I would imagine. 47:03.385 --> 47:06.126 [SPEAKER_03]: Um, what's the, what's, what are they charging her with their Luke? 47:06.386 --> 47:07.847 [SPEAKER_03]: I believe it was disorderly condo. 47:08.047 --> 47:08.647 [SPEAKER_03]: For not mistaken. 47:11.547 --> 47:15.248 [SPEAKER_06]: My chest or jury finds women who are racial slurs guilty. 47:15.268 --> 47:16.689 [SPEAKER_06]: So what does she want to she get? 47:17.169 --> 47:19.890 [SPEAKER_06]: But this happened last year as I looked into it a little bit. 47:20.290 --> 47:23.692 [SPEAKER_15]: It was, so essentially she was at the park. 47:23.992 --> 47:32.055 [SPEAKER_15]: A kid was going through her purse, her diaper bag or whatever, taking her younger child's stuff out of it. 47:32.595 --> 47:36.899 [SPEAKER_15]: and she had called him the Edward, which is stupid and unnecessary. 47:37.760 --> 47:40.642 [SPEAKER_15]: She could have dealt with the situation without doing that. 47:40.762 --> 47:51.572 [SPEAKER_15]: Then the kid was Somali and the guy who approached her was Somali, and he basically go to her and to sing it again, kind of brought it up and made it a big thing. 47:52.073 --> 47:54.215 [SPEAKER_15]: I mean, this is a situation where everyone's wrong. 47:54.955 --> 48:22.417 [SPEAKER_15]: But I think like the the most wrong action is the illegal action like you can't take other people's stuff and then this guy is kind of harassing her for it She she shouldn't have said that and and it's like you say like, hey, is a society we can agree that that's that's stupid and it's wrong and it's unnecessary But to a charger is is absolutely absurd and I my guess is this is going to get kicked to a higher court Where it's going to be overturned that's that's a five 48:22.517 --> 48:41.370 [SPEAKER_03]: I think she was ordered to pay a thousand dollars fine up to nine days in jail, but that's waived and two hundred hours of community service Yeah, but forget about all that even even the affirmative conviction can be appealed it doesn't matter what the penalty is right and If somebody smart they will like some civil rights group should definitely do this because this is unacceptable now 48:41.990 --> 48:48.754 [SPEAKER_03]: There are two things going here that need to point out one and they're both funny One is that you've used the wrong slur. 48:48.914 --> 48:50.655 [SPEAKER_03]: We call them skinnies just to be clear. 48:50.775 --> 48:51.876 [SPEAKER_03]: I've never heard that. 48:51.936 --> 48:54.357 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you've seen Blackhawk down their skin He's okay. 48:54.377 --> 48:55.838 [SPEAKER_03]: No why because they don't get to eat food. 48:56.579 --> 48:58.640 [SPEAKER_06]: Ah Yeah, I've only heard waterheads 48:59.638 --> 49:00.919 [SPEAKER_06]: Sorry, that's our call to prayer here. 49:00.959 --> 49:04.563 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, five times a day at the office, something new, we've implemented. 49:04.623 --> 49:06.865 [SPEAKER_03]: And we go to a sign that shows which way Mecca is. 49:07.105 --> 49:09.408 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't know if it changes throughout the day. 49:09.628 --> 49:10.368 [SPEAKER_03]: No, we'll put up. 49:10.569 --> 49:12.851 [SPEAKER_03]: The second thing is if this goes, this is a premium court. 49:13.712 --> 49:20.438 [SPEAKER_03]: And you get to see Clarets Thomas in Contanji Brown Jackson's argue over and here's to the end where it over and over and over. 49:20.458 --> 49:22.180 [SPEAKER_03]: Who's God let that happen? 49:22.220 --> 49:22.760 [SPEAKER_03]: It'd be fun. 49:24.074 --> 49:27.175 [SPEAKER_03]: For pay, for all the stuff that's happened to us recently, throw us a bun. 49:27.495 --> 49:30.296 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, just for pay, per view, I think that'd be fun. 49:30.556 --> 49:31.656 [SPEAKER_03]: I'll definitely be watching. 49:31.876 --> 49:33.737 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it is. 49:33.837 --> 49:43.760 [SPEAKER_06]: But you know, going back to what's happening on the right, like I understand the people who are upset about Iran and everything else, Paul, how do you personally feel about everything that's going on here? 49:44.300 --> 49:46.901 [SPEAKER_06]: Because we're getting closer and closer to the midterms. 49:47.641 --> 49:48.262 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, you know. 49:50.016 --> 50:04.007 [SPEAKER_15]: you guys we talked a little bit about me being a Marine before and my dad was also a Marine and a good friend of his Joe Bacha was killed in the Bay Route bombing in 1983 bombing of the Marine Corps barracks. 50:04.467 --> 50:07.389 [SPEAKER_15]: They went OCS together, they were the basic school together. 50:07.409 --> 50:08.030 [SPEAKER_15]: So they basically 50:08.530 --> 50:13.955 [SPEAKER_15]: We're in the training pipeline to be Marine Corps officers for a year together, became very, very close friends. 50:14.696 --> 50:23.343 [SPEAKER_15]: And I grew up learning that story that, you know, one of my dad's best friends was, was killed by a Lebanese Hezbollah backed by Iran. 50:23.964 --> 50:25.165 [SPEAKER_15]: And I don't forget that. 50:25.585 --> 50:29.247 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, and there's a lot of folks out there who don't forget that kind of thing. 50:29.267 --> 50:33.689 [SPEAKER_15]: They don't forget how many Americans have been killed by Iran and not just in that instance. 50:33.729 --> 50:39.952 [SPEAKER_15]: But throughout, you know, our time in Iraq, we were essentially fighting Iran by proxy. 50:40.352 --> 50:46.215 [SPEAKER_15]: There are probably thousands of Americans in that conflict whose deaths are directly the 50:51.958 --> 50:52.959 [SPEAKER_15]: munitions and so on. 50:53.599 --> 51:07.326 [SPEAKER_15]: And so Iran has been an enemy of the United States, the Iranian regime, at least since 1979, when in their essentially opening action, they stormed the American embassy, sovereign American territory took American 51:08.567 --> 51:10.949 [SPEAKER_15]: you know, Americans hostage for 444 days. 51:11.409 --> 51:13.111 [SPEAKER_15]: And they've been a thorn in our side ever since. 51:13.311 --> 51:15.933 [SPEAKER_15]: And so Iran has had it coming for a long time. 51:16.493 --> 51:23.979 [SPEAKER_15]: And because of their shea theology, which is basically apocalyptic, they want to, they don't care if the world goes up an giant fireball. 51:23.999 --> 51:25.361 [SPEAKER_15]: They can't be trusted with nukes. 51:25.461 --> 51:29.084 [SPEAKER_15]: They've clearly expressed their intent to use them if they have them. 51:29.124 --> 51:34.948 [SPEAKER_15]: And so we have a responsibility to act and not just a responsibility, but I think we have the moral high ground 51:37.730 --> 51:43.254 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, incestant attempts and successes and killing Americans over the years. 51:43.355 --> 51:47.097 [SPEAKER_15]: So I'm all for what's going on and I say do it more and do it harder. 51:47.678 --> 51:50.820 [SPEAKER_15]: And let's wrap this up and get that Iranian regime. 51:50.960 --> 51:52.101 [SPEAKER_15]: We've got absolutely crushed. 51:52.201 --> 51:52.501 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 51:52.561 --> 51:54.022 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I agree with that. 51:54.262 --> 51:58.586 [SPEAKER_03]: There's the pausing and the pretending we can negotiate with bugs. 51:59.346 --> 52:00.207 [SPEAKER_03]: is beyond me. 52:00.527 --> 52:06.671 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I do think a guy like Trump who's had Iran in his sights for 40 years would know that by now. 52:06.751 --> 52:06.952 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah. 52:07.212 --> 52:08.353 [SPEAKER_15]: Can I speak to that, though? 52:08.393 --> 52:14.937 [SPEAKER_15]: Guys, this is what's it's so man Trump is and maybe I'm too optimistic about the guy. 52:14.977 --> 52:16.819 [SPEAKER_15]: Maybe I'm I'm like, you know, whatever. 52:17.399 --> 52:18.220 [SPEAKER_15]: It can get that way. 52:18.800 --> 52:34.027 [SPEAKER_15]: But I've noticed there's so many times where he's playing chess, when everyone else is playing hopscotch, before the US started this military action against Toronto a few months ago, Trump had Tucker Carlson come to the White House and everyone was like, why is he doing that? 52:34.347 --> 52:35.507 [SPEAKER_15]: Do you see what Tucker is saying? 52:36.067 --> 52:37.208 [SPEAKER_15]: And it came out afterwards. 52:37.268 --> 52:42.210 [SPEAKER_15]: It looked like he may have used Tucker to misinform the Iranians about his intent. 52:42.390 --> 52:46.792 [SPEAKER_15]: It was essentially, and Tucker, I think, sort of realized that later and felt like, 52:46.992 --> 52:48.173 [SPEAKER_15]: really, really mad about it. 52:48.673 --> 52:51.634 [SPEAKER_15]: So what it looked like he was doing in the moment, he actually wasn't doing. 52:51.654 --> 52:52.815 [SPEAKER_15]: He was rewarding Tucker. 52:52.855 --> 52:53.756 [SPEAKER_15]: He was using him. 52:53.976 --> 52:55.356 [SPEAKER_15]: That's what you said earlier, Dan. 52:56.958 --> 52:58.339 [SPEAKER_15]: when that was going on, yeah. 52:58.959 --> 53:00.841 [SPEAKER_15]: When it was going on, that's my dad at the time. 53:00.861 --> 53:05.484 [SPEAKER_15]: As talking to my dad about it and he knows I'm perpetually online, he's like, why would he do this? 53:05.524 --> 53:08.826 [SPEAKER_15]: And that was what I gave is like, maybe this is why it is. 53:08.866 --> 53:10.687 [SPEAKER_15]: And it was kind of a hopeful explanation. 53:11.067 --> 53:17.411 [SPEAKER_15]: But with the MOU, it was a silly deal in my opinion, didn't make sense to be doing it at the time. 53:17.572 --> 53:19.153 [SPEAKER_15]: I didn't understand the reason why. 53:19.793 --> 53:23.716 [SPEAKER_15]: But we did run up at the end of the clock of what 53:24.296 --> 53:39.961 [SPEAKER_15]: presidential authority allows the president to do militarily prior to the MOU and that reclock restarted after the MOU went away because we ceased military operations and we started them again and no one talks about that. 53:40.461 --> 54:09.320 [SPEAKER_15]: And the administration hasn't talked about that as a win because it was some sort of behind the scenes maneuvering that I don't think they want to let on was the intent of it, but I believe that was a big part of it and the other part was I think it was some political maneuvering in which Trump basically we had a rubio method and we had a vans method and he allowed both parties to kind of play their part out and see which one one and I think the rubio method one and I think the vans method just well it went the way it went. 54:10.212 --> 54:10.712 [SPEAKER_06]: interesting. 54:12.053 --> 54:23.242 [SPEAKER_06]: But with the way our country is going right now, because I'm, look, yesterday you and I were talking about Trump and the mistakes that he's made and how that it could affect him in the midterms. 54:23.262 --> 54:28.586 [SPEAKER_06]: The other part of this is with the Democrats turning socialist and mostly communist. 54:29.949 --> 54:33.510 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know who's going to win this upcoming November simply because of that. 54:34.270 --> 54:37.811 [SPEAKER_06]: And yeah, this has been flying around all day today. 54:37.871 --> 54:40.252 [SPEAKER_06]: This Harris, so Casio for 2028. 54:40.292 --> 54:41.612 [SPEAKER_06]: I really hope that happens. 54:41.852 --> 54:44.073 [SPEAKER_06]: Really, really, really hope that happens. 54:44.113 --> 54:48.134 [SPEAKER_06]: By the way, I've heard and seen a lot of that last 48 hours. 54:48.234 --> 54:54.375 [SPEAKER_06]: But is that enough for people on the right to say, all right, I just don't want to vote for this party on the left because it's too fucking radical? 54:55.696 --> 54:56.216 [SPEAKER_06]: It better be. 54:56.636 --> 54:56.916 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, 54:58.762 --> 55:00.463 [SPEAKER_15]: The it's hard. 55:00.543 --> 55:03.524 [SPEAKER_15]: It's often hard to know what's going on between elections. 55:03.604 --> 55:06.204 [SPEAKER_15]: The truth comes out in the elections. 55:06.244 --> 55:10.926 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, going in November 2024 ahead of the presidential election. 55:10.966 --> 55:17.328 [SPEAKER_15]: I said that Trump was going to win by a landslide and he more or less did, you know, it could debate the definition of a landslide. 55:18.629 --> 55:22.153 [SPEAKER_15]: But there were a lot of people who were on edge about it because they're like, well, the Democrats are going to cheat. 55:22.173 --> 55:23.234 [SPEAKER_15]: The Democrats do cheat. 55:23.655 --> 55:25.737 [SPEAKER_15]: But that's not just a binary button that you push. 55:25.757 --> 55:34.948 [SPEAKER_15]: You're talking about the logistical nightmare of producing and moving and validating fraudulent ballots at scale. 55:35.389 --> 55:37.271 [SPEAKER_15]: And who's going to do that for Kamala Harris? 55:37.912 --> 55:41.794 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, and so I don't know what's going to happen in midterms. 55:41.894 --> 56:01.827 [SPEAKER_15]: Midterms, there's a lot of complications there that are different from the presidential, but my hope is that Republicans do see the threat of communism that is growing, that mom Donnie and others like him have shown us that we cannot just sit back on our laurels and whatever, because media is effective. 56:02.507 --> 56:08.809 [SPEAKER_15]: in forming attitudes and thoughts and feelings about the president, about the administration. 56:09.230 --> 56:22.735 [SPEAKER_15]: So whatever doubt may have crept in as we're bombarded with anti-Trump, anti-Trump administration propaganda day after day, people need to take a step back and look at the bigger picture and say, like, hey, maybe I have my doubts. 56:23.275 --> 56:28.960 [SPEAKER_15]: but I recognize that this is orders of magnitude better than the alternative. 56:29.541 --> 56:33.004 [SPEAKER_15]: And if we don't win in the mid-term this, we're going to have problems. 56:33.084 --> 56:38.569 [SPEAKER_15]: We're going to have real big problems that are going to result in even potentially bigger problems in the next presidential. 56:39.069 --> 56:46.175 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm glad you brought up Mom Donnie for the simple fact that he's sucking up just as much media attention as Trump used to. 56:47.296 --> 56:51.559 [SPEAKER_06]: That seems to be the guy on the left and God damn it. 56:51.579 --> 56:54.541 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't think there's a day where I don't hear his name eight times. 56:54.921 --> 56:56.942 [SPEAKER_06]: I feel like I should be rewarded with some free shit. 56:56.962 --> 57:00.345 [SPEAKER_06]: Every time everybody says his name, but I'm not. 57:00.505 --> 57:04.787 [SPEAKER_06]: And then I'll read his latest here because he's making proclamations. 57:04.967 --> 57:05.148 [SPEAKER_06]: Is if 57:05.908 --> 57:10.830 [SPEAKER_06]: He is the president of the United States and he's going to change things being a fucking mayor in New York City. 57:10.910 --> 57:13.571 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, he definitely has his sights on higher office. 57:13.651 --> 57:13.952 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 57:14.132 --> 57:14.352 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 57:14.472 --> 57:16.473 [SPEAKER_03]: Obviously, this is just a stepping stone for him. 57:16.573 --> 57:24.977 [SPEAKER_06]: But it says if you have a second home in New York City worth more than $5 million, check your mailbox mailbox from your back in the five burrows because you've got mail. 57:25.577 --> 57:29.799 [SPEAKER_06]: Today we sent notification letters to property owners letting them know that our new 57:32.848 --> 57:39.418 [SPEAKER_06]: even close on that tax is coming soon the best city in the world deserves the best parks libraries in schools in the world. 57:39.799 --> 57:43.284 [SPEAKER_06]: That's only possible when we pay our fair share. 57:44.366 --> 57:45.067 [SPEAKER_06]: What the fuck is that? 57:46.492 --> 57:46.732 [SPEAKER_06]: about. 57:46.752 --> 57:48.714 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, what is it? 57:48.774 --> 57:49.575 [SPEAKER_06]: Yes. 57:49.935 --> 57:55.940 [SPEAKER_16]: What's the tax where you remember he tapped on the lens, that's the same thing. 57:56.180 --> 57:57.061 [SPEAKER_06]: It is the same thing. 57:57.141 --> 57:57.482 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay. 57:58.082 --> 58:02.186 [SPEAKER_06]: So how is that not going to make every business on or leave the state like the city of New York? 58:02.406 --> 58:06.770 [SPEAKER_06]: I just don't see how any of this is sustainable and once all these people leave, 58:07.530 --> 58:13.335 [SPEAKER_06]: I think you're looking at about an 18-month problem here before this gets really fucking bad for New York City. 58:13.755 --> 58:20.240 [SPEAKER_06]: As all these people are going to leave and as soon as that calendar year switches over to next year and everybody's got to do budgets. 58:20.580 --> 58:29.547 [SPEAKER_06]: I think they're fucked in this, but this sky is, again, commanding the same media attention as Trump but on the left, not only does 58:30.448 --> 58:40.273 [SPEAKER_06]: do we not like it, but people on the left hated as well, they don't want this guy to be the face of their fucking party, but unfortunately the internet and the people get to decide and right now it's him. 58:41.154 --> 58:42.314 [SPEAKER_06]: He is fucking everywhere. 58:42.975 --> 58:45.536 [SPEAKER_06]: So what do you do about this fucking guy? 58:46.316 --> 58:48.317 [SPEAKER_06]: Just let him implode at this point. 58:48.958 --> 58:49.418 [SPEAKER_06]: Like, like, 58:51.032 --> 58:56.277 [SPEAKER_06]: A lot of people on the left said the same thing about Trump of like, how do we stop talking about Trump without talking about Trump? 58:56.937 --> 59:02.402 [SPEAKER_06]: And I think from I'm Donnie, you just got to let this guy have enough rope to fucking hang himself here. 59:02.602 --> 59:07.686 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I mean, you can't, it's kind of a child pulling. 59:09.497 --> 59:14.978 [SPEAKER_03]: the pulling the tablecloth with stuff on it down onto his head to his son degree. 59:16.079 --> 59:25.921 [SPEAKER_03]: The issue is in an incubator, even one the size of New York City, if you're funded externally, you can make it look like it works until you get to a higher position. 59:25.941 --> 59:26.802 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the issue, right? 59:27.122 --> 59:31.963 [SPEAKER_03]: So it's really, I mean, incumbent upon the New York State Legislature and Kathy Hock will not to give him money. 59:32.829 --> 59:36.730 [SPEAKER_03]: Like, hey, if you think this stuff's so good, fucking do it, go ahead, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 59:36.870 --> 59:37.871 [SPEAKER_03]: We're not funding any of it. 59:37.911 --> 59:40.951 [SPEAKER_03]: That would be the smartest way to handle it, frankly. 59:41.572 --> 59:57.877 [SPEAKER_15]: One concern I have is that a population that is stupid enough to elect a Muslim communist, especially in New York City, which is face to most horrific Islamic terrorist attack on American soil in American history. 01:00:00.038 --> 01:00:00.960 [SPEAKER_15]: that population. 01:00:00.980 --> 01:00:07.550 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't know that they're going to be smart enough to be against him when it all does crumbling down. 01:00:08.291 --> 01:00:08.832 [SPEAKER_15]: You know what I mean? 01:00:08.852 --> 01:00:14.501 [SPEAKER_15]: Like they're just going to blame the Republicans or the Jews or whatever, you know. 01:00:15.502 --> 01:00:17.983 [SPEAKER_15]: And they can do that, and they've gotten away with that. 01:00:19.024 --> 01:00:23.907 [SPEAKER_15]: Everything that is wrong is the fault of Donald Trump, everything that is wrong is the fault of the right. 01:00:24.407 --> 01:00:26.729 [SPEAKER_15]: So on and so forth, they'll just double down on that. 01:00:27.109 --> 01:00:29.410 [SPEAKER_15]: And then he'll use it as a stepping stone to higher office. 01:00:29.611 --> 01:00:33.393 [SPEAKER_15]: I mean, that's the direction I see him going regardless of the outcome. 01:00:33.513 --> 01:00:35.574 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you think you'll run in 2028? 01:00:36.695 --> 01:00:37.275 [SPEAKER_15]: For President? 01:00:37.456 --> 01:00:37.636 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 01:00:37.716 --> 01:00:38.136 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't know. 01:00:38.576 --> 01:00:39.577 [SPEAKER_15]: That might be premature. 01:00:39.597 --> 01:00:42.159 [SPEAKER_03]: I think he's running for that Senate seat. 01:00:42.199 --> 01:00:43.379 [SPEAKER_03]: I think Schumer is going to retire. 01:00:45.798 --> 01:01:11.669 [SPEAKER_03]: that's my guess I mean it would make sense but I mean right now we think that AOC is running for it right she's not running for president that's not happening but I a lot of people think she's gonna run for that send it see and that'll be an interesting race to see if she could win actually I don't think she could win statewide in the York you see yeah I think she can it's all Democrat I don't think so not New York doesn't Democrat and Democrat or 01:01:13.337 --> 01:01:18.083 [SPEAKER_06]: Who out of the Trump do in New York last year or last election. 01:01:18.123 --> 01:01:21.868 [SPEAKER_03]: It won't be Harris versus Trump or Democrat versus Republican. 01:01:21.888 --> 01:01:23.911 [SPEAKER_03]: It'll be a normal Democrat versus her. 01:01:24.031 --> 01:01:26.274 [SPEAKER_03]: But that that's what we're getting on with this anymore. 01:01:26.674 --> 01:01:28.377 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, normal Democrat does not exist anymore. 01:01:28.817 --> 01:01:29.398 [SPEAKER_06]: No, it doesn't. 01:01:29.638 --> 01:01:29.878 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:01:29.918 --> 01:01:31.820 [SPEAKER_06]: You've got to start getting on board with this, man. 01:01:32.180 --> 01:01:33.681 [SPEAKER_06]: It's all fucking socialist. 01:01:33.822 --> 01:01:34.662 [SPEAKER_06]: It is. 01:01:34.702 --> 01:01:41.709 [SPEAKER_15]: You've got, you've got an internal insurgency amongst democrat party, which is the democratic socialist of America, the DSA. 01:01:42.229 --> 01:01:47.073 [SPEAKER_15]: The DSA is working to take over the democrat party and they wield far more influence than they ever had before. 01:01:47.874 --> 01:01:50.798 [SPEAKER_15]: and the quote unquote regular Democrats. 01:01:51.219 --> 01:01:52.701 [SPEAKER_15]: I know that's a weird thing to say. 01:01:53.041 --> 01:02:03.514 [SPEAKER_15]: And even the quote unquote regular Democrats are orders of magnitude different from what I, you and I would believe as true, but they are terrified of the communists. 01:02:04.055 --> 01:02:08.358 [SPEAKER_15]: They don't want full on communism, but the full on communists are winning. 01:02:08.378 --> 01:02:16.304 [SPEAKER_15]: They have momentum and they have an army of essentially undereducated young people. 01:02:16.525 --> 01:02:19.807 [SPEAKER_15]: Yes, people online who are supporting them, right? 01:02:19.967 --> 01:02:23.069 [SPEAKER_15]: And so the question with Democrats is not always, 01:02:23.910 --> 01:02:26.172 [SPEAKER_15]: What is going to win an election? 01:02:26.192 --> 01:02:32.257 [SPEAKER_15]: It is who is going to win the maneuvering behind the scenes to put them in the right position, right? 01:02:32.677 --> 01:02:37.581 [SPEAKER_15]: Did Kamala Harris win an election to become the nominee for the Democrat party? 01:02:37.641 --> 01:02:37.882 [SPEAKER_15]: No. 01:02:38.542 --> 01:02:39.183 [SPEAKER_15]: No, she didn't. 01:02:39.983 --> 01:03:02.150 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, remember in 2016, all the maneuvering that Hillary did and Bernie Sanders essentially got pushed out, like there's always corrupt maneuvering going on behind the scenes to figure out who's going to be the actual nominee for the Democrats and I don't, I unfortunately just don't have the access to the placement to know who are the players behind the scenes there that are making those decisions. 01:03:02.210 --> 01:03:05.711 [SPEAKER_15]: Maybe it's not the same every time, but Kamala, 01:03:08.332 --> 01:03:09.973 [SPEAKER_15]: That's what happened this last time, Gavin. 01:03:10.313 --> 01:03:13.994 [SPEAKER_15]: I was certain was on his way to becoming the nominee. 01:03:14.314 --> 01:03:19.316 [SPEAKER_15]: He was certainly that's certainly what he wanted and then he got out maneuvered big time by Kamal Harris. 01:03:19.756 --> 01:03:22.457 [SPEAKER_06]: But even this phrase, DSA, that has never existed before. 01:03:23.137 --> 01:03:25.218 [SPEAKER_06]: That has just made up and you could tell 01:03:25.758 --> 01:03:30.481 [SPEAKER_06]: People that were in a boardroom sitting around going, alright, we've got to get the word socialist out of here. 01:03:31.021 --> 01:03:32.242 [SPEAKER_06]: How do we normalize this? 01:03:32.642 --> 01:03:34.343 [SPEAKER_06]: Let's call it DSA for short. 01:03:34.683 --> 01:03:38.385 [SPEAKER_06]: It sounds less threatening and nobody will freak the fuck out over DSA. 01:03:38.406 --> 01:03:43.328 [SPEAKER_03]: The DSA was formed kind of in response to Reagan right in 82. 01:03:45.190 --> 01:03:48.413 [SPEAKER_03]: And it was after McCarthyism, but it was an actual party back then. 01:03:48.553 --> 01:03:53.217 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's been a party since 1982, but it's, but lesser known, right? 01:03:53.377 --> 01:04:00.404 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's been kind of a joke for a long time, because even the left were like, now we're good, we're good. 01:04:02.748 --> 01:04:12.458 [SPEAKER_03]: And you could see even the, the left's rebuttal to Reagan term one, who is it Walter Mondale, who won four electoral votes? 01:04:12.578 --> 01:04:15.301 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it was the worst blowout I think in presidential history. 01:04:15.421 --> 01:04:20.065 [SPEAKER_03]: I think so maybe a six, I don't remember, but yeah, it was kind of like an 01:04:25.003 --> 01:04:29.245 [SPEAKER_03]: the people who wanted more socialized shit, people who were big Jimmy Carter fans, I guess, right? 01:04:30.045 --> 01:04:35.867 [SPEAKER_03]: They wanted, and obviously, you can't say, we're communists, you can't say we're socialists back then. 01:04:36.527 --> 01:04:40.148 [SPEAKER_03]: Get your ass kicked, so they said Democratic Socialists, I wear a different kind of socialist. 01:04:40.609 --> 01:04:40.929 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 01:04:42.089 --> 01:04:44.370 [SPEAKER_06]: Is this the new co-head chair on Fox? 01:04:44.830 --> 01:04:48.431 [SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, he's the co-chair in New York, specifically. 01:04:48.471 --> 01:04:50.312 [SPEAKER_06]: New York specifically, great play this clip. 01:04:51.520 --> 01:05:00.764 [SPEAKER_11]: The problem we're facing in our housing system is that we talk about tenants and we say they have to put pull themselves up by their bootstraps. 01:05:01.545 --> 01:05:08.988 [SPEAKER_11]: They have to be responsible financially, but when we look at the landlords, we don't use those same standards. 01:05:09.088 --> 01:05:14.610 [SPEAKER_11]: Landlords in New York have been making a 12% return on their investment for on average. 01:05:14.630 --> 01:05:15.251 [SPEAKER_12]: What should they make? 01:05:15.271 --> 01:05:17.432 [SPEAKER_12]: What's fair for them landlord to make if you don't like 12. 01:05:18.668 --> 01:05:20.409 [SPEAKER_11]: they're complaining that 12 is not enough. 01:05:20.950 --> 01:05:26.434 [SPEAKER_11]: And we don't think that anyone should have a constitutional right to double-digit returns on their investment. 01:05:26.674 --> 01:05:31.278 [SPEAKER_12]: That's why we've implemented, no one should have a right to a double-digit return on their investment. 01:05:31.398 --> 01:05:32.219 [SPEAKER_11]: No one has a right. 01:05:32.379 --> 01:05:38.204 [SPEAKER_11]: That's not, no one's in the, that's not in the constitution, but we, whatever we think of, we have landlords who are, 01:05:41.186 --> 01:06:06.385 [SPEAKER_12]: crying that the government is going to put them out of business and um they're trying to do it effectively no you know do it are all landlords perfect or some landlords lousy of course they are but i i i just think that the idea that no one should make a double digit profit is the antithesis of the desire to like you can be anything you want to be in New York i i actually um and 01:06:07.046 --> 01:06:15.768 [SPEAKER_06]: So somebody in the chat here's got the best comment of all time, Kurt Web 15 says the DSA has a 283 lead over the regular Democrats so let's see what happens in the second half. 01:06:16.328 --> 01:06:32.473 [SPEAKER_03]: We're in that second half right now and I don't think that's true necessarily and the reason is because we're going after their funding sources criminally right now, the DSA, like the Democratic Party isn't going to help them obviously and they're going to spend money to feed them. 01:06:32.493 --> 01:06:34.133 [SPEAKER_03]: They have to otherwise they'll become irrelevant. 01:06:35.052 --> 01:06:41.641 [SPEAKER_03]: There's no way for the, you have to think of it this way, the DSA is a revolutionary movement. 01:06:41.701 --> 01:06:43.704 [SPEAKER_03]: It's being funded by our enemies, right? 01:06:44.640 --> 01:06:45.320 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know. 01:06:45.660 --> 01:06:46.401 [SPEAKER_06]: It's being heard. 01:06:46.521 --> 01:06:47.321 [SPEAKER_06]: It is being heard. 01:06:47.361 --> 01:06:47.921 [SPEAKER_06]: And I didn't know. 01:06:48.182 --> 01:06:48.982 [SPEAKER_06]: It was around some things. 01:06:49.042 --> 01:06:50.322 [SPEAKER_03]: It's being funded by our enemies. 01:06:50.362 --> 01:07:04.409 [SPEAKER_03]: People like Roy Neville, Singham, 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 uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh 01:07:05.649 --> 01:07:07.590 [SPEAKER_03]: campaigns, really problematic, right? 01:07:08.170 --> 01:07:23.458 [SPEAKER_03]: And the Democrats know this, because the Democrats have been coutowing to the pharmaceutical industry and the anti-environment industry, by the way, not the pro-environment industry for a very long time, taking that money, taking big business money, because they can spend it on their campaigns. 01:07:23.838 --> 01:07:25.579 [SPEAKER_03]: They know that just like everybody else does. 01:07:26.259 --> 01:07:27.500 [SPEAKER_03]: They know it just like everybody else. 01:07:27.560 --> 01:07:29.841 [SPEAKER_03]: Even Bernie fucking Sanders takes money from these people, 01:07:33.243 --> 01:07:41.190 [SPEAKER_03]: the Democrats are kind of, they must be, if they're paying attention, they must be the happiest people in the room that Roy Neville's seeing them is getting investigated right now. 01:07:41.270 --> 01:07:46.755 [SPEAKER_03]: If they have any idea what's going on behind the scenes, because that's a huge threat to them, right? 01:07:47.675 --> 01:07:49.697 [SPEAKER_03]: Say what you want about spending money in politics. 01:07:49.757 --> 01:07:51.559 [SPEAKER_03]: If all the money is coming from inside the US, 01:07:52.782 --> 01:07:53.983 [SPEAKER_03]: That's an incubator, right? 01:07:54.103 --> 01:07:56.846 [SPEAKER_03]: You can, there's, there's some judgments you can make based on that. 01:07:56.906 --> 01:07:58.828 [SPEAKER_03]: Who's paying who, right? 01:07:59.088 --> 01:08:05.514 [SPEAKER_03]: And do you have enough credibility to get somebody to pay you for your campaign or whatever the case is like that? 01:08:05.874 --> 01:08:12.560 [SPEAKER_03]: Are you representing an actual position because the DSA's position is to destroy the United States to destroy the West? 01:08:13.181 --> 01:08:13.981 [SPEAKER_03]: That's their position. 01:08:14.830 --> 01:08:36.327 [SPEAKER_03]: not I like the pharmaceutical industry to be able to make more money like that's a problem for me too but it's not destroying the country necessarily that's something I could fight against you know what I mean that that's a that's a political position destroying everything is not a political position that's a revolutionary position completely separate thing and it's an invasion on top of that press play in this club is a zeosie 01:08:38.415 --> 01:08:40.096 [SPEAKER_08]: do that, I'm not going to be deterred. 01:08:40.116 --> 01:08:47.019 [SPEAKER_08]: She's a GSA or has called himself communist, like, educate themselves as to, like, do you say. 01:08:47.380 --> 01:08:48.480 [SPEAKER_08]: It's a free country. 01:08:48.700 --> 01:08:49.581 [SPEAKER_07]: It's a free country. 01:08:49.601 --> 01:08:59.866 [SPEAKER_07]: You've got people with all sorts of affiliations in this country and the whole point is that we don't, we don't politically, for, you know, persecute people. 01:09:00.666 --> 01:09:03.868 [SPEAKER_07]: You cannot, I mean, you have a bona fide. 01:09:05.928 --> 01:09:12.630 [SPEAKER_07]: Like all sorts of extreme groups, it's a free, you can fold whatever names you have in this country. 01:09:13.210 --> 01:09:15.350 [SPEAKER_07]: And that's how America works. 01:09:16.071 --> 01:09:24.472 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, so Paul, when you see all this shit, I just think this is where this is headed, and sorry, the train is left to station. 01:09:24.492 --> 01:09:25.933 [SPEAKER_06]: It reminds me a lot of 2016, where... 01:09:27.831 --> 01:09:29.213 [SPEAKER_13]: Hey dude, I don't think Trump can win. 01:09:29.233 --> 01:09:30.274 [SPEAKER_13]: I don't think Trump can win. 01:09:30.314 --> 01:09:31.996 [SPEAKER_06]: And then it was like, oh shit, he's in there. 01:09:32.116 --> 01:09:33.678 [SPEAKER_06]: Fuck dude, what do we miss? 01:09:34.098 --> 01:09:35.640 [SPEAKER_06]: I, you know, I had to write the whole time. 01:09:36.181 --> 01:09:41.707 [SPEAKER_06]: I just, it just feels like this is consuming all media, all social media. 01:09:41.727 --> 01:09:43.449 [SPEAKER_06]: And this is all anybody wants to talk about. 01:09:43.529 --> 01:09:47.334 [SPEAKER_06]: And it feels like the old guard is afraid to go against these people. 01:09:48.041 --> 01:09:48.321 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah. 01:09:48.741 --> 01:09:54.725 [SPEAKER_15]: I mean, you got to remember that the establishment media is captured and you'll pretty heavily by the left. 01:09:55.225 --> 01:09:58.568 [SPEAKER_15]: And so they're always going to try to make things look a certain way. 01:09:58.968 --> 01:10:04.591 [SPEAKER_15]: And then we have this scattered constellation of new media, you know, that we're participating in right now. 01:10:04.651 --> 01:10:07.473 [SPEAKER_15]: You've got it on X and you've got it in podcasts and whatnot. 01:10:07.593 --> 01:10:13.257 [SPEAKER_15]: And then that's, you have a number of independent folks, but you've got large swaths of that that are captured 01:10:15.518 --> 01:10:19.819 [SPEAKER_15]: or this sort of like woke, right, dissident, right thing that we've been talking about. 01:10:19.879 --> 01:10:28.481 [SPEAKER_15]: And so it does make it hard to see, to predict what's going to happen, but I do think that the average American absolutely hates communism. 01:10:29.181 --> 01:10:36.603 [SPEAKER_15]: And if there are a bunch of weirdos up in New York City in a few other places who actively want communism, that they're still in minority, 01:10:38.563 --> 01:10:39.364 [SPEAKER_15]: But I really don't know. 01:10:39.624 --> 01:10:41.565 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't know the answer about what's going to happen. 01:10:42.086 --> 01:10:42.806 [SPEAKER_15]: I wish I did. 01:10:42.886 --> 01:10:46.909 [SPEAKER_15]: I wish I could say with confidence that there's no way they could win. 01:10:47.969 --> 01:10:54.173 [SPEAKER_15]: But we are like I kind of alluded to earlier, becoming more and more so a foolish and moral society. 01:10:54.654 --> 01:11:01.178 [SPEAKER_15]: And so a lot of it hinges on that, like where are we going is a society, we becoming more foolish and moral or less. 01:11:01.878 --> 01:11:02.779 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't see your point. 01:11:02.819 --> 01:11:08.005 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't think they can win because the words are too scary for a whole nation to get around. 01:11:08.626 --> 01:11:12.050 [SPEAKER_06]: But I think they could win a primary and that could be a candidate for sure. 01:11:13.071 --> 01:11:19.819 [SPEAKER_06]: And then if you are looking towards 2021, I think whoever did this in the Republican side, it's the smartest thing ever and nobody's really talking about. 01:11:19.839 --> 01:11:20.780 [SPEAKER_06]: It was Fox buying to be. 01:11:22.261 --> 01:11:33.427 [SPEAKER_06]: If you're trying to get media and messaging correct, buying a platform that is the largest growing platform there is, and you know, it's through Roku TV as well. 01:11:34.748 --> 01:11:42.833 [SPEAKER_06]: That is a way to switch your media from that old guard to the new guard and get 300 million people already in it for free, and it's. 01:11:43.953 --> 01:11:47.515 [SPEAKER_06]: I think that will help out in 2028 a lot. 01:11:47.695 --> 01:11:52.176 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know who is behind this deal, but God dammit it was smart, and nobody's talking about it. 01:11:52.296 --> 01:12:09.503 [SPEAKER_06]: Wait to see Fox's shift in news, where I think MSN or MSN now, my wife calls it MSNo, because she loves the song and former, and CNN and all these guys are gonna be fucked whereas Fox in the right as far as media's is positioned themselves toward it. 01:12:11.304 --> 01:12:13.345 [SPEAKER_06]: Watch for that to happen in the next couple of years here. 01:12:13.805 --> 01:12:16.125 [SPEAKER_03]: And we curious, and we curious how it develops. 01:12:16.145 --> 01:12:18.286 [SPEAKER_03]: They also own dominion now. 01:12:19.266 --> 01:12:20.666 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's going to be interesting. 01:12:20.686 --> 01:12:20.866 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:12:21.026 --> 01:12:21.246 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:12:21.286 --> 01:12:22.567 [SPEAKER_06]: Then they get rid of those voting machines. 01:12:22.587 --> 01:12:24.407 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, I don't know if they're getting rid of them or not. 01:12:24.427 --> 01:12:29.808 [SPEAKER_03]: But there's a repube who's at least got some partial control over, which is interesting. 01:12:29.968 --> 01:12:31.969 [SPEAKER_06]: And then Bill Martin said it best. 01:12:32.069 --> 01:12:32.969 [SPEAKER_06]: Press play on this. 01:12:33.049 --> 01:12:36.830 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, you can't get any more left than Bill Mar over the years and even he's fed up with it. 01:12:38.775 --> 01:12:41.477 [SPEAKER_13]: So, I'm not living in communist America. 01:12:41.517 --> 01:12:46.840 [SPEAKER_13]: I mean, I know that the talking point is that, well, it's not communist, it's socialism. 01:12:46.900 --> 01:12:53.924 [SPEAKER_13]: Okay, I've read the quotes from the DSA or platform from their own mouths. 01:12:54.024 --> 01:12:56.526 [SPEAKER_13]: Don't tell me I'm not seeing what I am seeing. 01:12:56.866 --> 01:12:58.927 [SPEAKER_13]: And DSA, again, they, they say, 01:12:59.839 --> 01:13:02.441 [SPEAKER_06]: that that's exactly what I think is going to happen. 01:13:03.702 --> 01:13:23.375 [SPEAKER_03]: Did build more he called the the terrace on 9-11 brave like a week after 9-11 to no he didn't spot I don't know if he said I don't know if he said specifically they were brave but what he said was everybody's on TV calling these guys cowards cowards like I don't you can call a guy 01:13:24.668 --> 01:13:27.270 [SPEAKER_03]: flying a plane into a building to his own demise. 01:13:27.510 --> 01:13:28.290 [SPEAKER_03]: A lot of stuff. 01:13:28.490 --> 01:13:30.311 [SPEAKER_03]: And I've got plenty of words to call them. 01:13:30.431 --> 01:13:31.572 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah. 01:13:31.632 --> 01:13:34.514 [SPEAKER_03]: But coward probably is not the right word for it. 01:13:34.874 --> 01:13:39.036 [SPEAKER_03]: And I don't know why, I mean, the question to ask yourself is, why? 01:13:39.977 --> 01:13:41.578 [SPEAKER_03]: Bill did you did to do it then. 01:13:43.360 --> 01:13:43.780 [SPEAKER_03]: Really. 01:13:43.860 --> 01:13:44.621 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean? 01:13:44.981 --> 01:13:59.353 [SPEAKER_03]: Like why why use that capital right then to take I mean that's a weird hill to die on although he's become I don't know how much he makes on HBO versus what it would have made and syndication and addition to what he has in his broadcast. 01:13:59.413 --> 01:14:00.094 [SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty close. 01:14:00.534 --> 01:14:01.855 [SPEAKER_03]: It's pretty good. 01:14:01.975 --> 01:14:12.025 [SPEAKER_03]: HBO, especially for the amount of time he's been on, he's made, it's not like he's hurting for money to be clear, but syndication for a show like that, I don't know how much it pays because it's topical, right? 01:14:12.386 --> 01:14:13.306 [SPEAKER_03]: Pretty good. 01:14:13.326 --> 01:14:14.127 [SPEAKER_06]: Pretty good. 01:14:14.187 --> 01:14:15.328 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but that's where they win. 01:14:15.449 --> 01:14:19.673 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, for sure, but Judge Judy, you could watch any episode at any time and it would make sense. 01:14:20.153 --> 01:14:24.017 [SPEAKER_03]: If you watch an episode seven years ago, Bill Mar does it really make sense? 01:14:24.537 --> 01:14:26.218 [SPEAKER_06]: It's very similar to South Park. 01:14:26.238 --> 01:14:30.701 [SPEAKER_06]: The reason why they get billions of dollars is the clips are topical and they just explode. 01:14:31.821 --> 01:14:35.043 [SPEAKER_06]: The second Bill more ends, all of his clips go viral on the Twitter. 01:14:35.063 --> 01:14:35.924 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's what I'm saying. 01:14:35.944 --> 01:14:39.046 [SPEAKER_03]: So he can make the bulk of his money right now in the moment. 01:14:39.066 --> 01:14:39.886 [SPEAKER_03]: So it didn't really hurt him. 01:14:40.326 --> 01:14:41.267 [SPEAKER_03]: No, no, he's fine. 01:14:41.527 --> 01:14:41.747 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 01:14:41.827 --> 01:14:42.068 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 01:14:42.428 --> 01:14:47.591 [SPEAKER_03]: But if he had been on a program that depended on old school style syndication, he would be fucked, right? 01:14:47.611 --> 01:14:48.191 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that sucks. 01:14:48.231 --> 01:14:49.372 [SPEAKER_03]: Luckily for him, not the case. 01:14:49.812 --> 01:14:50.813 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:14:50.953 --> 01:14:53.294 [SPEAKER_06]: And then Paul obviously served. 01:14:54.374 --> 01:14:56.755 [SPEAKER_06]: How do you think Hagseth and all these guys are doing right now? 01:14:57.536 --> 01:14:59.857 [SPEAKER_15]: I love Pete Hagseth, man. 01:15:00.437 --> 01:15:14.063 [SPEAKER_15]: I was just thinking about this this morning about how fortunate we are as a nation that Donald Trump chose him to be the Secretary of Defense now Secretary of War, awesome, awesome, no manclature there and something I was advocating for 01:15:15.804 --> 01:15:35.396 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, I have kids and I have, you know, some daughters and a son and and for a long time, I was like, I don't know if I would want my son to join the US military just the way that it was going and this is someone who's come from, you know, multiple generations of military service and but man, I see that changing, right, because. 01:15:36.337 --> 01:15:52.055 [SPEAKER_15]: There is this really targeted attack against the DEI and some of the just really stupid initiatives that we've seen growing in our military over the last couple of decades and then there is also the fact that our military I believe is being wielded. 01:15:52.615 --> 01:15:58.242 [SPEAKER_15]: for its purpose, which is to defend and protect the United States and our interests effectively. 01:15:58.743 --> 01:15:58.943 [SPEAKER_15]: Right? 01:15:58.963 --> 01:16:07.393 [SPEAKER_15]: Because we can't always look back in history and say that every conflict necessarily fell neatly into that category, the plenty of room for debate on that. 01:16:08.094 --> 01:16:11.917 [SPEAKER_15]: Um, so I'm I'm really excited about a Secretary Heggseth. 01:16:12.517 --> 01:16:16.540 [SPEAKER_15]: I, I'm wonder about the future, you know, like, who's going to be next? 01:16:16.640 --> 01:16:19.162 [SPEAKER_15]: Is it, can we find someone as good as him or or better? 01:16:19.202 --> 01:16:20.803 [SPEAKER_15]: That would be fantastic. 01:16:21.344 --> 01:16:29.910 [SPEAKER_15]: Um, but, but I'm concerned about, I saw Blip the other day talking about how a lot of the officers in the US military today are still. 01:16:30.530 --> 01:16:40.839 [SPEAKER_15]: afraid individually to stand up against DEI because they're worried about what the potential consequences could be under the next administration because we don't yet know who that's going to be. 01:16:41.420 --> 01:16:43.121 [SPEAKER_15]: And that frustrates me. 01:16:43.141 --> 01:16:50.608 [SPEAKER_15]: That makes me angry as an American who personally has had to stand up for some difficult things and face the consequences. 01:16:50.648 --> 01:16:53.290 [SPEAKER_15]: I would hope that our informed officers 01:16:57.614 --> 01:17:03.875 [SPEAKER_15]: people start the higher up they go in the ranks the more they start to worry about their careers and and that's sad to me that's unfortunate. 01:17:04.755 --> 01:17:05.695 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I look. 01:17:07.576 --> 01:17:08.836 [SPEAKER_06]: I think 28 will be all right. 01:17:08.976 --> 01:17:10.936 [SPEAKER_06]: I think this movement we were I was talking about earlier. 01:17:11.236 --> 01:17:22.318 [SPEAKER_06]: I think I do believe one of those candidates will actually come out of there and then they'll get trounced in the election and then everybody will realize this is stupid and unelectable on a on a national level. 01:17:22.738 --> 01:17:23.018 [SPEAKER_06]: I think it'll 01:17:27.047 --> 01:17:35.350 [SPEAKER_06]: If let's say it's a Rubio who goes in there, you'll be able to continue this trend for at least eight years, which we haven't had that in a long time. 01:17:36.191 --> 01:17:41.133 [SPEAKER_06]: Obama was the last president that served eight years, and that ended in 2016 for Christ's six. 01:17:41.653 --> 01:17:43.193 [SPEAKER_06]: So this mess that we have, 01:17:44.654 --> 01:17:49.699 [SPEAKER_06]: as far as what's going on in today's America is going to take time to clean up. 01:17:49.819 --> 01:17:58.448 [SPEAKER_06]: But the only positive I see growing out of this shit is I think it will end up being Rubio because nobody's going to elect this one of those candidates on a national level. 01:17:58.989 --> 01:17:59.990 [SPEAKER_06]: And I'm actually rooting for it. 01:18:00.110 --> 01:18:00.330 [SPEAKER_06]: Great. 01:18:00.370 --> 01:18:01.331 [SPEAKER_06]: Throw an AFC in there. 01:18:01.651 --> 01:18:02.032 [SPEAKER_06]: Awesome. 01:18:02.072 --> 01:18:02.232 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:18:02.592 --> 01:18:07.238 [SPEAKER_06]: throw them on Donnie in there against a Rubio and have fun with all of that. 01:18:08.519 --> 01:18:11.142 [SPEAKER_06]: But yeah, dude, it's pretty wild. 01:18:11.182 --> 01:18:13.145 [SPEAKER_06]: I want to go back to your watches now here. 01:18:13.685 --> 01:18:14.606 [SPEAKER_06]: Who's the most famous? 01:18:14.627 --> 01:18:16.809 [SPEAKER_06]: Who's in your role, your role they do? 01:18:17.590 --> 01:18:19.713 [SPEAKER_06]: Who's in that role in acts of celebrities? 01:18:20.980 --> 01:18:28.286 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh man, um, you know, actually Pete Hickseth does have a watch, um, swear, but he, but he doesn't wear it. 01:18:28.666 --> 01:18:31.929 [SPEAKER_15]: He's never, I've never seen images of him where he just doesn't wear a watch. 01:18:32.529 --> 01:18:40.696 [SPEAKER_15]: So, so it's, it's like one of the things I'll see, uh, you know, a press conference, something like, I'll always like zoom in and look at his wrist is like, how could he, he's not wearing the watch. 01:18:40.756 --> 01:18:41.877 [SPEAKER_15]: No, he doesn't wear a watch. 01:18:42.057 --> 01:18:42.577 [SPEAKER_15]: Do you know what? 01:18:42.697 --> 01:18:42.777 [SPEAKER_15]: Um, 01:18:44.278 --> 01:18:49.283 [SPEAKER_15]: Well, he does, I know he has a bracelet with, you know, fallen individual's name on it. 01:18:49.983 --> 01:18:53.766 [SPEAKER_15]: And I guess he's just not a watch guy, but I haven't, like, looked into it. 01:18:53.786 --> 01:18:55.628 [SPEAKER_06]: I heard it's because he's always right on time. 01:18:56.108 --> 01:18:56.629 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:18:57.089 --> 01:18:58.210 [SPEAKER_06]: No, that's probably. 01:18:58.230 --> 01:18:59.731 [SPEAKER_06]: I don't know why it doesn't really watch. 01:19:00.352 --> 01:19:01.793 [SPEAKER_06]: Who else celebrity wise? 01:19:01.813 --> 01:19:02.474 [SPEAKER_06]: Who do you got? 01:19:02.514 --> 01:19:05.697 [SPEAKER_06]: Has anybody hit you up and said, hey, I love what you do. 01:19:05.797 --> 01:19:07.118 [SPEAKER_06]: Can you make me something custom? 01:19:08.216 --> 01:19:19.065 [SPEAKER_15]: Um, we don't really do custom stuff like part of the reason is because I wanted to use the the real estate on the back of the watch really, um, you know, just effectively and it's it's got stuff on there. 01:19:19.085 --> 01:19:29.674 [SPEAKER_15]: I have had a few groups like units or companies talk about doing a custom dial, but when you get into the nitty gritty of that is so far it's it's usually just falling through. 01:19:30.255 --> 01:19:32.877 [SPEAKER_15]: So I don't I don't have it done a lot of custom stuff. 01:19:33.208 --> 01:19:36.871 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, because I'm looking at your website here to the left. 01:19:37.352 --> 01:19:50.663 [SPEAKER_06]: All your watches are dope as fuck, man, and it's one of those things where shit dude, you gotta get it right on the first try because if you buy one and it sucks, then you're done with that company forever. 01:19:52.204 --> 01:19:54.927 [SPEAKER_06]: How much time went into this before you launched? 01:19:55.810 --> 01:19:56.470 [SPEAKER_15]: long time. 01:19:56.530 --> 01:19:58.652 [SPEAKER_15]: So it was three years of product development. 01:19:59.032 --> 01:20:09.077 [SPEAKER_15]: I mean, three solid years, before I got my first watch, the Wason automatic field watch, then it took another year to go from having that finished prototype to getting it to market. 01:20:09.217 --> 01:20:12.019 [SPEAKER_15]: So it was really four years from concept to launch. 01:20:12.939 --> 01:20:18.302 [SPEAKER_15]: And then each product has had probably a year more additional, like, as a new 01:20:24.605 --> 01:20:45.146 [SPEAKER_15]: So it's, it's a lot of time and it's a lot of effort and it's, there's a lot of companies I've seen in this space that will pop up and they'll put out something great generic and they'll just put a bunch of marketing behind it and I mean marketing is important, especially in the luxury space, you have to get that right, but to me it's very important to get the product right, which. 01:20:45.747 --> 01:20:52.516 [SPEAKER_15]: flows directly from our ethos of, really, what we try to be about all the time, which is to love our neighbors ourselves. 01:20:53.036 --> 01:21:00.105 [SPEAKER_15]: And so that plays out in both how we treat our customers, you know, kind of a customer service term, but also in the product that we deliver. 01:21:00.226 --> 01:21:03.330 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't want to deliver a product that I wouldn't want. 01:21:03.810 --> 01:21:04.050 [SPEAKER_15]: Right. 01:21:04.150 --> 01:21:06.391 [SPEAKER_15]: And so that's why I wear my own watches. 01:21:06.511 --> 01:21:08.872 [SPEAKER_15]: Like I've got the Dominion Diabot watch on today. 01:21:09.313 --> 01:21:11.073 [SPEAKER_15]: I love wearing my watch as I enjoy. 01:21:11.194 --> 01:21:11.794 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't want to wear. 01:21:12.034 --> 01:21:16.256 [SPEAKER_15]: I don't want to design and sell a watch that I'm not going to love wearing every day. 01:21:16.276 --> 01:21:20.518 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and I'm looking at this because I'm I'm a big watch guy. 01:21:20.938 --> 01:21:21.899 [SPEAKER_06]: I love watches. 01:21:21.939 --> 01:21:27.541 [SPEAKER_06]: It's one of those things where you wish you were richer because you could just buy all of them all the time. 01:21:27.941 --> 01:21:30.983 [SPEAKER_06]: That and like shoes as you get older for whatever reason. 01:21:31.383 --> 01:21:32.484 [SPEAKER_06]: I could buy like a thousand 01:21:33.773 --> 01:21:45.640 [SPEAKER_06]: And that sounds like a chick, but I have a lot of shoes shoes and watches and yeah, there's one component, it sends me one for free every Christmas, and I just end up wearing it. 01:21:46.120 --> 01:21:54.524 [SPEAKER_06]: With these bands, these custom bands that you have, I see you got the bands separately, are the faces separate as well here? 01:21:55.225 --> 01:21:59.247 [SPEAKER_06]: Because this all of drab green one, this Zulu nylon strap is dope as shit. 01:21:59.767 --> 01:22:02.369 [SPEAKER_06]: How do you order that and put it on another watch with a face? 01:22:03.133 --> 01:22:04.854 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, so you just add it to the cart. 01:22:04.894 --> 01:22:09.296 [SPEAKER_15]: You like if you were buying a watch today, you're buying the dive watch buying the field watch. 01:22:09.696 --> 01:22:12.078 [SPEAKER_15]: You just add the Zulu nylon strap to it. 01:22:12.478 --> 01:22:16.160 [SPEAKER_15]: That now each watch comes with a free nylon straps. 01:22:16.220 --> 01:22:19.422 [SPEAKER_15]: If you add it to the cart, it'll have that that removed. 01:22:19.462 --> 01:22:21.083 [SPEAKER_15]: It gives you some customized ability. 01:22:21.903 --> 01:22:22.723 [SPEAKER_15]: But it's really easy. 01:22:22.743 --> 01:22:29.247 [SPEAKER_15]: Or both the dive watch and the field watch come with the tools that you need to change out the bracelet or the strap. 01:22:29.667 --> 01:22:34.313 [SPEAKER_15]: as the case may be to and also to remove the links in the bracelet. 01:22:34.954 --> 01:22:46.910 [SPEAKER_15]: The reason that I did that, one of the things that I had in mind when I designed my watches was like this is a watch that's meant to do well in a formal environment in an office on a nice date, but it's also meant 01:22:47.230 --> 01:22:48.691 [SPEAKER_15]: to be able to perform well in the field. 01:22:48.751 --> 01:22:54.936 [SPEAKER_15]: I wanted something that the warfighter could wear, that it would hold up to that environment, but they would have everything they needed. 01:22:55.336 --> 01:23:09.587 [SPEAKER_15]: So if you order it from an APO overseas, and you get that watch, it comes with everything you need to get it to fit right and change out the strap or whatever you need right there, that's sort of the idea behind it. 01:23:09.947 --> 01:23:15.089 [SPEAKER_06]: Was there a crazy story with your father and a watch, your grandfather and a watch? 01:23:15.769 --> 01:23:18.690 [SPEAKER_06]: Because a watch is one of those things that is usually passed down. 01:23:19.131 --> 01:23:23.712 [SPEAKER_06]: It's like a time-honored tradition between a father and a son or a grandfather. 01:23:23.993 --> 01:23:28.955 [SPEAKER_03]: Or between your father's Vietnam buddy who smuggled the watch back in his ass. 01:23:29.075 --> 01:23:32.176 [SPEAKER_06]: This watch has been in your grandfather's ass, but yeah. 01:23:33.396 --> 01:23:41.942 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I've got my dad gave me like my first like nice watch and yeah, and it was a moment, you know, like I think we all remember that 01:23:42.830 --> 01:23:45.991 [SPEAKER_15]: I have a really special memory from when I was five years old. 01:23:46.631 --> 01:23:51.992 [SPEAKER_15]: And it was like up to that point in my life as far as I remember, like the nicest thing my parents ever gave me. 01:23:52.333 --> 01:23:55.934 [SPEAKER_15]: They gave me a timex explorer, watch, right, little analog. 01:23:56.354 --> 01:24:00.595 [SPEAKER_15]: And it was, and what this happened during desert storm, right? 01:24:00.615 --> 01:24:02.955 [SPEAKER_15]: So I'm sort of giving my age away a little bit. 01:24:04.176 --> 01:24:04.356 [SPEAKER_15]: And I, 01:24:05.176 --> 01:24:07.038 [SPEAKER_15]: Like my, my family watched the news a lot. 01:24:07.078 --> 01:24:10.901 [SPEAKER_15]: I knew it was going on with Desert Shield Desert Storm as a five year old. 01:24:11.822 --> 01:24:15.625 [SPEAKER_15]: My dad was in her had been in the Marine Corps reserve still leading up to that. 01:24:16.345 --> 01:24:20.669 [SPEAKER_15]: And I just they gave me this kind of desert tan colored watch and I loved it. 01:24:20.809 --> 01:24:23.652 [SPEAKER_15]: And I wore that thing like just into the ground. 01:24:23.672 --> 01:24:27.715 [SPEAKER_15]: It was so beaten up when I stopped wearing it probably 10 years later. 01:24:28.776 --> 01:24:29.797 [SPEAKER_15]: But I love that watch. 01:24:29.857 --> 01:24:30.057 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, 01:24:30.117 --> 01:24:36.279 [SPEAKER_15]: It was very simple, it wasn't like this really expensive thing, but that's where my love of watches began. 01:24:36.299 --> 01:24:45.142 [SPEAKER_15]: And then the actual name of the company is tied to my family as well, Lawson is named after my great grandfather Harold Lawson. 01:24:45.622 --> 01:24:57.046 [SPEAKER_15]: And he had been a mining engineer born in the late 1800s, went to France and World War 1 as a captain, the U.S. Army, came back, petroleum engineer traveled all over Latin America buying up land and selling it to governments and such. 01:24:57.986 --> 01:25:04.388 [SPEAKER_15]: And it just I really wanted a good name for the company that meant something to me and sounded good. 01:25:04.788 --> 01:25:07.830 [SPEAKER_15]: And one day I was just lying in bed at night and thinking of Harold Watson. 01:25:07.870 --> 01:25:09.090 [SPEAKER_15]: I thought, Watson, watch company. 01:25:09.110 --> 01:25:10.531 [SPEAKER_15]: I was like, yep, there it is. 01:25:11.151 --> 01:25:13.972 [SPEAKER_15]: And so the castle is in the shape of a W for Watson. 01:25:14.372 --> 01:25:16.713 [SPEAKER_15]: And it's also a note to him being an engineer. 01:25:16.853 --> 01:25:18.373 [SPEAKER_15]: Well, I don't know what he did in the army. 01:25:18.873 --> 01:25:22.815 [SPEAKER_15]: He may have been in the army core of engineers, which, you know, they're insignia as a castle. 01:25:23.692 --> 01:25:43.004 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I mean, these are beautiful and right now there is this trend where I don't know if it's nostalgia or what you would call it, but some people are buying and selling Rolexes and that's become a huge massive online thing and with eBay and these shows, baseball cards are back again. 01:25:44.266 --> 01:25:49.213 [SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, cards that we had when we were kids and then these box breaks and all this other stuff. 01:25:49.813 --> 01:25:58.946 [SPEAKER_06]: What is it about the resurgence of watches right now that has kind of cracked through where I feel like, you know, it went away for maybe 10, 15 years. 01:26:00.446 --> 01:26:16.315 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, there's this niche market, this niche segment of the market of watches, which is the automatic watches, which are watches that have an internal mechanism that as you move your wrist, it turns a rotor, which winds the watch mechanically, there's no battery. 01:26:16.695 --> 01:26:18.256 [SPEAKER_15]: That's what most of our watches are. 01:26:18.756 --> 01:26:23.819 [SPEAKER_15]: And I think that as we have progressed in technology, everyone has cell phones, a much people have smartphones. 01:26:24.819 --> 01:26:26.060 [SPEAKER_15]: People are really enamored. 01:26:26.640 --> 01:26:45.123 [SPEAKER_15]: with this older technology that has required craftsmanship not only to design but to make each one like someone's hands have been on this there's been a lot of care put into it and there's no battery there's no electronics and and they they really appreciate not just the idea of it but then. 01:26:45.603 --> 01:27:01.823 [SPEAKER_15]: What the package it comes in is or Nate, it's it's meant to last like you can spend a thousand dollars on a smartphone or a smartwatch And it's gonna last you a year or two or three or four or five or six if you're really like frugal and slow on on Replacing it. 01:27:02.264 --> 01:27:04.126 [SPEAKER_15]: It's really cool to have something that's nice 01:27:04.807 --> 01:27:09.812 [SPEAKER_15]: that you spent some money on that you can wear for the rest of your life and pass down to your children. 01:27:10.273 --> 01:27:12.395 [SPEAKER_15]: Like, there's some permanence to that. 01:27:12.435 --> 01:27:22.144 [SPEAKER_15]: There's some thoughtfulness, some thinking ahead, and that and some intentionality that I think we're sometimes missing in the more technologically advanced world that we've entered. 01:27:22.965 --> 01:27:31.128 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think there's uh, so you see something in, um, one of the features of societal decay is something called the death of design. 01:27:31.168 --> 01:27:36.211 [SPEAKER_03]: If you ever heard this, it's why all of the fucking housing new apartments look exactly the same. 01:27:36.471 --> 01:27:36.631 [SPEAKER_03]: Yep. 01:27:36.851 --> 01:27:37.051 [SPEAKER_03]: Right. 01:27:37.091 --> 01:27:39.772 [SPEAKER_03]: They're the same four shades of colors, the same design. 01:27:40.352 --> 01:27:42.433 [SPEAKER_03]: And there's a, there's a lot of theory on it. 01:27:42.453 --> 01:27:46.495 [SPEAKER_03]: I mean, one of them obviously is, um, mass production buying things in bulk. 01:27:47.055 --> 01:27:59.021 [SPEAKER_03]: means it's it's cheaper to buy the same thing a thousand times in the buy a thousand different things it's a fact of life and it and it reflects in the care and there's a there's another downstream theory that 01:28:00.275 --> 01:28:11.648 [SPEAKER_03]: Part of the death of design as you expand production in an area like that and try to make it make efficiency the pinnacle, right? 01:28:11.668 --> 01:28:17.054 [SPEAKER_03]: That's the most important thing as efficiency is it starts to affect what we call broken windows theory. 01:28:17.534 --> 01:28:17.974 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean? 01:28:18.394 --> 01:28:26.098 [SPEAKER_03]: So when you walk through little Italy in New York, all these first general, refers to a generation of Italian immigrants, they took care of it because it looked like they're home. 01:28:26.418 --> 01:28:26.879 [SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean? 01:28:26.899 --> 01:28:28.559 [SPEAKER_03]: They made it look like they're home on purpose. 01:28:28.980 --> 01:28:33.382 [SPEAKER_03]: And I'm talking about not the Italian flags of the streets stores. 01:28:33.422 --> 01:28:40.985 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm talking about the marble that they shipped over from Italy to build the churches that were in those neighborhoods, built by Italian craftsmen and stuff like that. 01:28:41.005 --> 01:28:41.786 [SPEAKER_03]: I'm not Italian by the way. 01:28:41.806 --> 01:28:42.006 [SPEAKER_03]: I don't 01:28:44.467 --> 01:28:57.134 [SPEAKER_03]: Just saying, that kind of bespoke artistry, artistry, if you want to call it that, it enhances, and this is my opinion, I studied this when I was studying criminology. 01:28:57.314 --> 01:29:03.798 [SPEAKER_03]: It enhances the local communities desire to keep the place clean and safe, right? 01:29:04.138 --> 01:29:07.820 [SPEAKER_03]: And one of the features of death of the death of design is nihilism. 01:29:08.120 --> 01:29:12.123 [SPEAKER_03]: Well, that doesn't look like mine, so I don't give a fuck about it, so I'm not gonna protect it, and I'm not gonna do anything. 01:29:12.723 --> 01:29:13.903 [SPEAKER_03]: and that's what happens, right? 01:29:14.243 --> 01:29:17.725 [SPEAKER_03]: So when you see the trend coming back, there's a couple trends that are really important. 01:29:17.745 --> 01:29:19.205 [SPEAKER_03]: They're coming back. 01:29:19.505 --> 01:29:20.405 [SPEAKER_03]: What of them is religion? 01:29:20.926 --> 01:29:32.449 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's being, you can tell our enemies are involved in that, not in the, in the, in the comeback, but they're trying to wedge themselves in there with all this crisis king, like hardcore, weird Catholic stuff from 01:29:39.051 --> 01:29:43.516 [SPEAKER_03]: the Protestant Reformation that led to the United States and the first place completely rejected. 01:29:43.776 --> 01:29:50.322 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's all like, it's in your face, like, yeah, it's not about believing in something, it's about hating everything else, right? 01:29:50.342 --> 01:29:50.883 [SPEAKER_03]: You can tell. 01:29:51.243 --> 01:29:56.228 [SPEAKER_03]: That's being injected into the program by the enemies of America and by bad actors. 01:29:56.268 --> 01:29:56.609 [SPEAKER_03]: However, 01:29:57.871 --> 01:30:04.613 [SPEAKER_03]: And there is a huge shift among the 16 to 24 crowd back into religion right now. 01:30:05.233 --> 01:30:07.733 [SPEAKER_03]: And the other one is into artistry, right? 01:30:07.773 --> 01:30:20.356 [SPEAKER_03]: We talk to Josh Smith from Montana, and I've come up with a lot of that conversation that Paul just had about how you want something that you can give to your kids and they can give to their kids and something that's the way he talks about the knives he makes as well. 01:30:20.376 --> 01:30:23.777 [SPEAKER_03]: It's the way artists talk about the things that they make, practically speaking, right? 01:30:24.197 --> 01:30:26.878 [SPEAKER_03]: And it's one of the things that contributes to the greatness of a society. 01:30:28.640 --> 01:30:31.642 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and for you, where do you see this going here? 01:30:32.583 --> 01:30:36.085 [SPEAKER_06]: Like, do you hope to have stores all over the world? 01:30:36.105 --> 01:30:42.270 [SPEAKER_06]: Do you hope to have, you know, the most famous watches you could possibly have here? 01:30:42.450 --> 01:30:46.753 [SPEAKER_06]: I've never met a watchmaker before, so this is totally new to me. 01:30:47.313 --> 01:30:49.895 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, that's a good questioning for context. 01:30:50.215 --> 01:30:51.577 [SPEAKER_15]: We're still relatively small. 01:30:52.277 --> 01:30:57.761 [SPEAKER_15]: We've sold a total of probably just under 2,000 watches so far, right? 01:30:58.862 --> 01:31:01.505 [SPEAKER_15]: So in the over the years. 01:31:02.345 --> 01:31:02.665 [SPEAKER_15]: And I 01:31:03.546 --> 01:31:07.869 [SPEAKER_15]: I'm really happy with direct customer online sales. 01:31:07.909 --> 01:31:09.130 [SPEAKER_15]: That's what we've been doing. 01:31:09.691 --> 01:31:17.836 [SPEAKER_15]: It gives me a very high ability to provide excellent customer service to the customers to get to know them, to let them get to know us. 01:31:18.437 --> 01:31:21.179 [SPEAKER_15]: That's not to say that I'm not opposed to 01:31:22.958 --> 01:31:27.722 [SPEAKER_15]: you know, kind of branching out to stores, whether it's our own stores or other people's locations. 01:31:28.543 --> 01:31:34.729 [SPEAKER_15]: But I, man, I love being able to have that direct contact with the customers. 01:31:35.250 --> 01:31:36.451 [SPEAKER_15]: It's been really rewarding. 01:31:37.111 --> 01:31:44.378 [SPEAKER_15]: And we do want to grow and we are growing slowly, but where we meet that market cap, I don't know where that's gonna be. 01:31:44.398 --> 01:31:48.302 [SPEAKER_15]: You know, it could be something we meet in a few years or 10 years or more. 01:31:49.283 --> 01:31:54.805 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and for us over here, if you hear some crazy crazy thunderstorms going on, that's because of gay people. 01:31:54.905 --> 01:31:55.185 [SPEAKER_03]: Yes. 01:31:55.325 --> 01:31:56.706 [SPEAKER_03]: God is a punishing gay people. 01:31:56.726 --> 01:31:57.846 [SPEAKER_03]: That's what all weather is. 01:31:58.827 --> 01:32:05.789 [SPEAKER_06]: And so if you guys hear that, there is probably a lot of gays in this area right now, and God is punishing this swarming. 01:32:05.889 --> 01:32:10.251 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah, because I saw the lights blink for a second, and I was like, oh, shit. 01:32:10.311 --> 01:32:12.732 [SPEAKER_06]: Maybe that was a demon that caught up Tucker Carlson. 01:32:13.012 --> 01:32:19.153 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, god promise not to destroy the world again with a flood, but he didn't promise not to destroy your local areas. 01:32:19.173 --> 01:32:20.454 [SPEAKER_03]: That's true with a flood. 01:32:20.574 --> 01:32:23.154 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and we've got a set of technicality. 01:32:23.454 --> 01:32:33.117 [SPEAKER_06]: Also, yeah, there was a religious guy outside of Chick-fil-A, you know, on the way in the work, who just said, man, you love Jesus like, oh, yeah, because if you love him so much, you suck my dick. 01:32:33.597 --> 01:32:34.517 [SPEAKER_06]: I was like, ffff. 01:32:35.277 --> 01:32:36.317 [SPEAKER_06]: So I sucked his dick, obviously. 01:32:36.398 --> 01:32:38.558 [SPEAKER_06]: And I was maybe I'm being punished for that right now. 01:32:38.899 --> 01:32:39.459 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:32:39.539 --> 01:32:39.879 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:32:39.999 --> 01:32:41.700 [SPEAKER_06]: So that's, you know, it could be me on this. 01:32:41.740 --> 01:32:45.442 [SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I don't, that's, I'm going to call that extra biblical. 01:32:45.862 --> 01:32:46.162 [SPEAKER_03]: Okay. 01:32:46.182 --> 01:32:47.122 [SPEAKER_03]: Meaning outside of. 01:32:47.422 --> 01:32:47.622 [SPEAKER_06]: All right. 01:32:47.803 --> 01:32:48.223 [SPEAKER_06]: That's okay. 01:32:48.243 --> 01:32:49.523 [SPEAKER_03]: And I don't think that's canon. 01:32:49.603 --> 01:32:52.545 [SPEAKER_06]: I just, you know, the way he said it, though, is like, you don't love Jesus. 01:32:52.625 --> 01:32:55.586 [SPEAKER_06]: Or you suck my dick, you know, I was like, yeah, I fucking love Jesus. 01:32:55.886 --> 01:32:57.667 [SPEAKER_02]: homeless guy he probably looked like Jesus too. 01:32:57.827 --> 01:32:59.208 [SPEAKER_02]: So I would have been fooled. 01:32:59.288 --> 01:33:00.929 [SPEAKER_06]: He was in a homeless man. 01:33:00.989 --> 01:33:01.830 [SPEAKER_06]: That's the weird thing. 01:33:01.850 --> 01:33:04.171 [SPEAKER_06]: He was wearing a business suit and he had a briefcase. 01:33:04.752 --> 01:33:05.792 [SPEAKER_03]: Well you think it was in the briefcase? 01:33:06.293 --> 01:33:09.014 [SPEAKER_06]: Uh, I was checking Sam was probably watching you know. 01:33:09.174 --> 01:33:15.158 [SPEAKER_03]: You know, if I had to say, well, I would start, I might start carrying a briefcase and it's just checkfully checking Sam which is so. 01:33:15.838 --> 01:33:22.081 [SPEAKER_03]: And just like sit down, no, no, no, fuck people, no, sit down at a serious meeting, crack your briefcase open and start eating a chicken sandwich. 01:33:23.522 --> 01:33:27.524 [SPEAKER_03]: If you don't like it, then you and I are going to get along, so I'm not taking this job anyways. 01:33:29.945 --> 01:33:31.806 [SPEAKER_06]: Paul, we appreciate you being on the show. 01:33:31.866 --> 01:33:34.027 [SPEAKER_06]: Now is the point in this program. 01:33:34.047 --> 01:33:36.869 [SPEAKER_06]: We get to the drinking bro of the week, which is someone who has inspired you. 01:33:37.269 --> 01:33:39.630 [SPEAKER_06]: I helped you become the person you are today. 01:33:39.990 --> 01:33:41.191 [SPEAKER_06]: Who'd you like to give drinking bro the week to? 01:33:43.597 --> 01:33:43.977 [SPEAKER_15]: man. 01:33:45.198 --> 01:33:47.338 [SPEAKER_15]: I'd say my dad Kevin Brown, you know, he. 01:33:47.538 --> 01:33:48.919 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, not the pitcher. 01:33:48.939 --> 01:33:50.960 [SPEAKER_15]: Oh, not the baseball player, right? 01:33:51.260 --> 01:33:51.920 [SPEAKER_06]: You're rich. 01:33:52.220 --> 01:33:53.141 [SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you're rich. 01:33:53.221 --> 01:33:54.461 [SPEAKER_06]: Come round your daddy. 01:33:55.401 --> 01:33:56.042 [SPEAKER_15]: No, not him. 01:33:56.262 --> 01:33:56.842 [SPEAKER_15]: No, not him. 01:33:57.242 --> 01:33:58.903 [SPEAKER_15]: No, my dad, you know, he was a Marine Corps officer. 01:33:58.963 --> 01:34:01.264 [SPEAKER_15]: And he uh, he worked in ministry for many years. 01:34:01.324 --> 01:34:01.904 [SPEAKER_15]: Still does. 01:34:02.424 --> 01:34:08.586 [SPEAKER_15]: Now, he also volunteers with the commemorative Air Force is a B 29 crewman, which is pretty cool. 01:34:08.606 --> 01:34:09.967 [SPEAKER_03]: What the hell's the commemorative Air Force? 01:34:09.987 --> 01:34:10.487 [SPEAKER_03]: I never heard of that. 01:34:10.527 --> 01:34:11.788 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, I mean, they're never heard of that. 01:34:11.828 --> 01:34:12.669 [SPEAKER_15]: No, what is it? 01:34:12.689 --> 01:34:18.333 [SPEAKER_15]: Where is maintain and fly old warbirds, like B29 and B24s. 01:34:18.374 --> 01:34:24.679 [SPEAKER_15]: They got, you know, all kinds of B17s and a job, how do you get that? 01:34:25.484 --> 01:34:31.525 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, you just volunteer, you literally just volunteer and you hear shows and all that stuff. 01:34:31.545 --> 01:34:31.706 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:34:31.726 --> 01:34:32.466 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm looking at it now. 01:34:32.486 --> 01:34:33.146 [SPEAKER_06]: Blue skies. 01:34:33.166 --> 01:34:34.886 [SPEAKER_15]: They do air shows. 01:34:34.926 --> 01:34:37.267 [SPEAKER_15]: They do like ride flights and they go. 01:34:37.347 --> 01:34:41.668 [SPEAKER_15]: He was just up in Ohio recently showing off the B 29 to a bunch of people. 01:34:42.868 --> 01:34:45.629 [SPEAKER_15]: But it's I mean, it's a super cool organization. 01:34:45.709 --> 01:34:46.169 [SPEAKER_15]: It's cool that 01:34:46.609 --> 01:34:55.612 [SPEAKER_15]: they're keeping these these warbirds alive and you know getting to show them to people whether it's just a flyover or you're doing a tour of the aircraft. 01:34:56.392 --> 01:35:05.795 [SPEAKER_15]: It's kind of a dream come true for him because I mentioned he was a Marine Corps officer, but he had actually wanted to go into the air force because he was just in love with aviation even as a kid. 01:35:06.475 --> 01:35:13.137 [SPEAKER_15]: But he had a bad eye and I don't know if they, you know, weren't doing corrective lenses or laser or whatever it was back then. 01:35:13.157 --> 01:35:14.238 [SPEAKER_15]: He just wasn't an option. 01:35:14.258 --> 01:35:14.638 [SPEAKER_15]: He went to the 01:35:15.718 --> 01:35:24.731 [SPEAKER_15]: and the rest is history, but now he's getting to sort of live his dreams and give these cool tours of B-29s and fly on them and all that stuff. 01:35:25.192 --> 01:35:28.937 [SPEAKER_06]: Okay, and then before you get out of here, why watches? 01:35:29.417 --> 01:35:32.321 [SPEAKER_06]: What was the thing that the major stop in your tracks and say, all right? 01:35:32.782 --> 01:35:34.383 [SPEAKER_06]: I want to do watches for the rest of my life. 01:35:34.623 --> 01:35:40.447 [SPEAKER_06]: This is why we wanted to have you on today too, is because, man, we've never talked to anybody who made watches before one, too. 01:35:40.887 --> 01:35:46.111 [SPEAKER_06]: We love having veteran entrepreneurs on the show, but this is so unusual. 01:35:46.771 --> 01:35:51.754 [SPEAKER_06]: And so time-consuming, no pun intended there, that it's a lot, man. 01:35:51.774 --> 01:35:54.376 [SPEAKER_06]: Like, I've watched these documentaries on people making watches. 01:35:55.176 --> 01:35:55.817 [SPEAKER_06]: Fucking aim, man. 01:35:55.837 --> 01:36:00.120 [SPEAKER_06]: These take forever, dude, for some of the finest craftsmen shift, like you do. 01:36:00.800 --> 01:36:03.441 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, you know, time is is important. 01:36:03.621 --> 01:36:06.322 [SPEAKER_15]: It is a an extremely limited commodity. 01:36:06.342 --> 01:36:25.791 [SPEAKER_15]: I think it's good to measure that time effectively and to put some weight on it right and not just kind of be flipping to about it and so to provide people with really high quality instruments they can be proud of to measure that time is is both an honor and a joy. 01:36:27.131 --> 01:36:34.656 [SPEAKER_15]: And to be able to give people and we didn't get into this as much as far as like the aspect of what my brand is. 01:36:35.176 --> 01:36:46.643 [SPEAKER_15]: Not only to be able to give them a piece of craftsmanship that's really great, but to be able to express themselves with my brand specifically is really cool because we're really outspoken about our beliefs. 01:36:47.444 --> 01:37:00.451 [SPEAKER_15]: And, you know, as patriotic, Christian, conservative Americans, our watches have Bible verses on the back, the Dominion dive watch that you had pulled up earlier and that I've got on right now has an American flag on it. 01:37:00.491 --> 01:37:07.815 [SPEAKER_15]: It's a backwards American flag oriented the way an American flag would be on a patch on your right shoulder if you were in uniform. 01:37:09.196 --> 01:37:17.458 [SPEAKER_15]: Um, guys get to support a company that they know aligns with their values because we rarely get that opportunity. 01:37:17.498 --> 01:37:21.380 [SPEAKER_15]: So often we have to purchase products or services from companies. 01:37:21.440 --> 01:37:23.740 [SPEAKER_15]: We just straight up like a whore their values. 01:37:23.800 --> 01:37:24.741 [SPEAKER_15]: But it is what it is. 01:37:24.801 --> 01:37:27.401 [SPEAKER_15]: It's a market economy, got to do what you got to do. 01:37:27.781 --> 01:37:29.122 [SPEAKER_15]: And so not only do they get to, 01:37:29.722 --> 01:37:35.868 [SPEAKER_15]: pay for something to a company they know they align with, but then they get to wear that proudly and other guys who see it and know what it is. 01:37:36.368 --> 01:37:40.952 [SPEAKER_15]: It's kind of like a shibble at the talisman that says, like, hey, this is who I am. 01:37:41.573 --> 01:37:43.475 [SPEAKER_15]: And I can be proud of that. 01:37:43.535 --> 01:37:44.896 [SPEAKER_15]: It's really fun to be a part of that. 01:37:45.597 --> 01:37:46.958 [SPEAKER_06]: Look, your watches are awesome. 01:37:47.298 --> 01:37:48.920 [SPEAKER_06]: Tell everybody where they can find them. 01:37:49.584 --> 01:37:58.496 [SPEAKER_15]: Yeah, wassenwatch.com, that's W-A-S-S-O-N watch.com, and I'm very active on X just at a wassenwatch. 01:37:58.896 --> 01:38:05.585 [SPEAKER_15]: You can follow us there to get the latest news and figure out what we think about Mom Donnie and AOC and all the rest. 01:38:06.175 --> 01:38:10.658 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and it wants to watch is promo code drinking bros going to get you 90% off for you now. 01:38:10.698 --> 01:38:11.878 [SPEAKER_06]: That's all I get. 01:38:12.199 --> 01:38:12.979 [SPEAKER_06]: It's all I get. 01:38:13.039 --> 01:38:15.321 [SPEAKER_06]: Don't use that. 01:38:16.121 --> 01:38:17.062 [SPEAKER_06]: Watch this $5. 01:38:17.102 --> 01:38:17.302 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah. 01:38:17.942 --> 01:38:18.082 [SPEAKER_06]: No. 01:38:18.142 --> 01:38:19.603 [SPEAKER_06]: Thank you for being here, man. 01:38:20.304 --> 01:38:21.524 [SPEAKER_06]: It's been a real pleasure. 01:38:21.925 --> 01:38:24.626 [SPEAKER_06]: And what an interesting field, now. 01:38:25.186 --> 01:38:26.647 [SPEAKER_06]: Congratulations on your success. 01:38:27.308 --> 01:38:28.809 [SPEAKER_06]: Hopefully you sell many more in my friend. 01:38:29.449 --> 01:38:30.029 [SPEAKER_06]: Thanks for having me. 01:38:30.069 --> 01:38:30.969 [SPEAKER_06]: It's been great to be here guys. 01:38:31.009 --> 01:38:31.449 [SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, man. 01:38:31.849 --> 01:38:32.110 [SPEAKER_06]: Awesome. 01:38:32.690 --> 01:38:34.430 [SPEAKER_06]: Appreciate you guys tuning in. 01:38:34.470 --> 01:38:35.410 [SPEAKER_06]: Go to iTunes, right? 01:38:35.430 --> 01:38:37.831 [SPEAKER_06]: The show of five star and leave a quick review. 01:38:38.451 --> 01:38:39.871 [SPEAKER_06]: Also, I don't know about a Spotify. 01:38:39.931 --> 01:38:43.072 [SPEAKER_06]: If the video is here on YouTube, it'll be on Spotify. 01:38:43.452 --> 01:38:47.332 [SPEAKER_06]: We do have a meeting after today's show for our own. 01:38:47.572 --> 01:38:50.033 [SPEAKER_06]: So hopefully we won't have to be on YouTube anymore. 01:38:50.093 --> 01:38:54.434 [SPEAKER_06]: That would be excellent because no one is getting any of these. 01:38:54.634 --> 01:38:55.854 [SPEAKER_06]: I mean, what do we have three? 01:38:56.654 --> 01:39:01.736 [SPEAKER_06]: 100,000 subscribers and it goes out to what less than one percent now or something crazy. 01:39:01.756 --> 01:39:09.600 [SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, hopefully we'll be off of this plant form soon But thank you for tuning in day in and day out for day of the pandemic. 01:39:09.620 --> 01:39:10.000 [SPEAKER_06]: Holloway. 01:39:10.040 --> 01:39:10.960 [SPEAKER_06]: I'm Ross Patterson. 01:39:10.980 --> 01:39:13.761 [SPEAKER_06]: This is the drinking bro's podcast. 01:39:13.781 --> 01:39:14.702 [SPEAKER_06]: Good night everyone.