0:01That scares the [ __ ] out of what you're stepping on right now for all of it.
0:05Scares the [ __ ] out of me with AI because now you're dealing with even if it's like before sensience and all that, you're dealing with machines that are operating on a level what they think should be human and then get to decide what's coded into them.
0:19>> Yeah.
0:19>> What is acceptable >> for humans.
0:22>> Yep.
0:23>> And that like we had one last year, remember this, Steve? when when the Elon Trump Epstein thing happened >> and we were Yeah. with Google AI, we got it on video.
0:34>> Oh yeah.
0:34>> Where the first search we did like Jeff Bezos any connections to Jeffrey Epstein and Google AI was like absolutely not.
0:44There are no links whatsoever. It's fake news for Jeffrey Epstein and Jeff Bezos.
0:49And I was like what the [ __ ] I know.
0:51Wait, hold on a minute. I know he knew this thing or whatever. And so then we went to take a video and it we Googled it again and it changed the answer.
1:00>> What?
1:00>> Yeah, they were listening. I have it on video. Have this on video.
1:04>> That's [clears throat] crazy.
1:04>> That was that was absolutely nuts cuz I'm like deep, we just watched in [ __ ] real time.
1:11>> Scares me. You know what? What scares me um even more with that is like you hear people talking about even maybe not with a a tone of seriousness but like uh Joe Rogan talking about how he feels like AI governance is going to be the next step that we need an AI something that is impartial fact-based etc to lead people and not be subservient to foreign interests or other interests but that leaves the question who programs the AI.
1:43This isn't out of the realm of possibility either. Um, it's already in Albania. You've heard about the their uh is it their finance minister? If you could look it up in Albania, they actually have an AI governance system.
1:57Yeah, I think it's the finance minister or something. Please fact check me. Fact check me.
2:02>> Alban. All right, let's archive.is.
2:04Albania.
2:06You ever see this trick?
2:07>> No.
2:07>> This is the Mike Ben's trick.
2:09>> Oh, okay. To get through uh firewalls.
2:11Nice. Okay. Albania created an AI minister to curb corruption. Then its developers were accused of graph. The Albanian avatar known as Della, a public anti-corruption crusader, has been described as the world's first government minister created by artificial intelligence.
2:28>> It's crazy.
2:29>> Really cool.
2:31>> It was so funny when they announced this in their their like parliament house.
2:34The politicians got so pissed off. They were like throwing things. They were so mad. It's so [ __ ] sinister that they It says, "Wearing traditional garb and enigmatic style, Della has become the face of Prime Minister Eddie Rama's efforts to reign in graft as Albania seeks to join the European Union." All right, go up, D. I need to see a picture of this [ __ ] chick again. [laughter] Come on.
2:58THAT'S cultural appropriation.
3:01>> That's That's crazy.
3:04>> It [snorts] actually is crazy, though.
3:05It really is. Look, they even did like the [ __ ] hand thing [laughter] where she's like the [ __ ] genie in a bottle. Like, yes, you will listen to me. [laughter] That's nuts.
3:15>> But it's so it's not out of the realm of possibility. This is obviously already happened in Albania. And Joe Rogan has mentioned probably now dozens of times and in recent times too that he feels like the next step is genuinely going to be an AI president.
3:30>> An AI president. I haven't heard >> Joe Rogan has said this on multiple occasions. the AI god thing.
3:36>> No, he said we need an AI president. I'm sure it Yeah, you look up a clip. Yeah, exactly. Yeah, he did. He said that we should vote for President Perplexity.
3:46And he wasn't just joking. He laid out a full case.
3:49>> He wasn't joking about that.
3:51>> Oh, I need to see this.
3:51>> No. 100%.
3:53>> The prospect.
3:54>> This two years ago. Is this the No. Get a clip on.
3:57>> Who was it? Was it with >> Dave Smith? Yeah, >> he had some other It's been like every other episode for the past couple of months. I did a video on it recently.
4:06>> Yeah, he he's been >> Oh, that's interesting. I don't like that at all.
4:10>> And he's one of the top comment like the top commentator, the top the top podcaster in the US, if not the world.
4:17And he's been feathering this in like ever so Dave say to that.
4:21>> U he said because obviously the state of everything with the Iran war, Dave literally said at this point I would be down to try it.
4:28>> Oh no. Oh no Dave, don't say that.
4:31>> Yeah. I don't I don't know if he was being like hyperbolic.
4:34>> Ask Dave about that when he's here.
4:37>> Please dare.
4:38>> I hope this is just like out of context.
4:40>> Go up a little bit. I think it's the second clip. Right. Right there. You can try that.
4:44>> Okay. Let's >> impromptu.
4:45>> Don't Don't make it full screen, D. Just leave it right there. We're reacting to a video that's pertinent to what we're saying. This is within fair use policies. Please don't demonetize me.
4:54[ __ ] YouTube AI.
4:56>> I don't know if this is actually it though.
4:58>> Okay. [clears throat] >> Insider trading. No.
5:00>> No, that's not it. All right, Joe Rogan.
5:02>> He's also sponsored by Perplexity, which is interesting. But he's saying that this isn't Pardon me if I'm >> Can we turn his mic on, by the way?
5:09>> It's on.
5:10>> We got Daniel on here.
5:10>> Yeah. So, hey, so [laughter] it's interesting.
5:14>> Cuz he's sponsored by Perplexity.
5:17>> Uhhuh.
5:17>> And I find that to be a little bit compelling. But yeah, he was basically >> Oh my gosh. Hold on.
5:27Yeah, I have it on my on my YouTube >> and I can give you the time code for >> He was basically saying that he thinks that it's the evolution of how government should go. He's saying >> move to AI.
5:40>> Yes. He's saying that like maybe it's not it's not a bad thing. And he's like maybe this is just the way that it should happen. And he kind of implemented all by saying that like autism is about 1 in 12 now in California where it was one in 10,000.
5:52It's true. And he's like, "What if what if autism isn't necessarily like a side effect, but maybe it's the evolution for what's coming next?"
6:02>> Yes. No. No. Okay, let's see this >> great screen grab me.
6:05>> Oh, when Tim He said it when Tim Dylan >> No, no, no.
6:08>> Tim Dylan has also was also commenting on this on his show.
6:11>> Yeah, [laughter] he he was joking about it on his show when Melania brought out the Tesla bot.
6:16>> Okay. Yeah.
6:17>> All right. Let's see. Let's see this >> human governance. talking about a AI president.
6:24>> Yeah.
6:25>> That you need a president that is immune to bias, corruption, influence, and someone who just looks at things rationally and in an intelligent way that spans all the disciplines. Like, how could any president really be an expert in foreign policy, the environment, economics, social justice, immigration?
6:49It's not possible. And voices like Tim Dylan have actually gone a step further, suggesting that systemic collapse may not be accidental, but functionally useful in pushing society towards something entirely new.
7:03>> People are meant to lose faith in all government. Is that what this time is?
7:11>> And that is where AI stops real quick and >> because I haven't seen this.
7:17>> Mhm. Was he talking in the context of like this is an argument people have made or in the cont No, no, no. I I know where Tim Dylan is on this. [laughter] You ain't gota Yeah, I ain't got to look at that one. Was Joe Rogan talking about this in the context of what people who have argued for that are making the argument around or was he saying it in the context of like I think this should happen.
7:40>> He pulled all the I pulled all the clips two years ago when he was with Rajie Watts. It's the most popular thing when you look up Joe Rogan AI president. He was saying that people are talking about this right now. He's saying that he thinks it's a good idea and he thinks it's the evolution of where it should go.
8:01>> We're quotes.
8:02>> Not [laughter] good.
8:04That's an L take, Joe. [snorts] That's a LL take. Listen, do human beings have severe [ __ ] flaws? Yes, we all do.
8:14>> Mhm. Are there going to be losses in the system and horrible stories that happen because evil people or people just make a bad decision >> that affects other? Yes. And it sucks.
8:27>> I don't think it's a controversial thing to say the totalitarian [ __ ] machine overlords opposite is not a >> not a good idea. Yeah. 100%. Because even if you get it to a point where it is like like honest to an extent on like public discourse, what if the prevailing public discourse is actually so far in the opposite direction what you're saying are like the more extreme takes from what like people like Dan Bulzerian have said etc. We actually know someone a developer at XAI um who is responsible for Mecca Hitler >> for what >> you you when when Grock went off the rails. Do you remember this? [laughter]
9:05So we we know the developer who's actually responsible for that.
9:09[laughter] >> That's horrible. But that was funny.
9:14>> What was Grock saying? He was like, "Oh, you're noticing." [laughter] >> Yeah. Like Grock was saying some very extreme things. But basically, so our our friend was working with like uh he he had a web team of people who who didn't do didn't get their work done in time. So they copied off this one individual who we know. And basically he just allowed it to fully take in all the feedback that was coming in off X and X at the time it sentiment was very anti-Israel anti-Zionism and uh he he clicked an on button his colleagues copied his work because they were behind and then the next day you had Mechah Hitler.
9:49>> Yeah. There was like [laughter] there was like what wasn't it saying like and yes before you ask he is [laughter] [ __ ] like that. I was like, "Oh my god, >> this is meant to govern us." Like, no.
10:01Absolutely. Like, how is AI meant to be impartial to to the point that Joe Rogan's trying to make? Like, I just I don't see it as something that's realistic. So, >> I I agree. By the way, I said I would get that video just to show you I'm not [ __ ] bullshitting on this. This was last June. Can we see this on camera, De?
10:19>> All right. De and I just filmed a Patreon episode where we were reacting to the whole Epstein tweet yesterday that Elon sent out about Trump. And while we were recording it, there was like a connection to Jeff Bezos that came up. And so Deep Googles it and this is what it shows on Google AI. You are asking about a connection between Jeff Bezos and Jeffrey Epstein. Information that relates to private individuals [laughter] >> that relates private individuals to sensitive events is not available.
10:52>> Mhm.
10:54>> Interesting.
10:55>> When we just Googled it afterwards >> after we talked about it, >> Google AI is like listening to us. And what does it say now?
11:03>> Full report.
11:04>> Full explanation >> cuz we were just talking about how crazy this [ __ ] search result was.
11:09>> Well, that's a listening.
11:11>> It It always says that. It says, "You're asking about information pertaining to a private citizen, so therefore I cannot answer."
11:17>> A private citizen [ __ ] controls half the internet, >> right? Exactly. I mean, when when you're a public person, whether that's in government or social media or anything else, when you've made your life public, I'm sorry. Like, that isn't a good enough answer. They're a private citizen. I can't give you a direct answer on that. Like, >> that's crazy. Yeah. Like if you put and and that's it's just a part of like having choosing a career where you're in the public sphere. I can't be like, "Oh, I don't like that people out there don't like me."
11:46>> Yeah.
11:47>> Kick them off the internet.
11:48>> What the [ __ ] No, it's that you let everyone talk about it.
11:52>> You get you get hate and you just you need to deal with it and you need to grow some thick skin. Yes.
11:56>> You know, I've been doing this for a little while now. I have grown very adept at at tolerating it. My husband is a little bit newer to the online space, so he gets he gets a little bit more upset when people come for me. That's also that defensive hobby nature in him.
12:12God bless him for it. I I appreciate it.
12:15But yeah, I've I've grown thick skin. I literally don't care. Sometimes you may need to take a day off X or something, but just comes with the territory. Yeah.
12:22>> Do you want to talk about the AI porn thing?
12:24>> Yeah, let's Yeah, let's bring it. That was crazy.
12:26>> You want to?
12:27>> Oh, I mean, >> up to you, but >> I don't necessarily want people to go looking for it, but whatever, I guess.
12:33um we don't have to talk about it. We can take >> just like in in response to this event that we ran where we tried to unify the left and right over, you know, the topics of uh foreign interests hijacking our government, uh that we don't like the way that Trump handled the Epstein files and we object to the war in Iran.
12:50I gathered candidates and influencers together from both sides who agree on these things. We hosted an event and there were a lot of people who didn't like it and uh they they made a bunch of AI porn of me and and spread it all throughout X. So yeah, AI is a crazy thing.
13:06>> That's nuts.
13:07>> She was saying how she has super thick skin. Even pertaining to this particular thing, she was okay. I personally think that this is egregious that this is terrible. They were making pictures of me being hung and dead and doing terrible things to her. They were making animated things. That's one thing. could take that as a death threat. I'll take it as a as a goof. Yeah.
13:29>> The AI porn thing to from what I know, >> it's a felony and it's illegal.
13:34>> Yeah.
13:35>> And people are doing it now. Now, I reported it to X 3 days ago. So far, it is still up.
13:42>> It's not down yet.
13:44>> I want to take it to the authorities. I want to get this person prosecuted. You were saying how this We don't know when this episode will come out. We'll give you an update on this and how easy that process would have been. I think this person needs to be made an example because this is not okay at all.
14:02[clears throat] >> That's not to to be clear, it's not free speech.
14:05>> It's not free speech and and just because she's a public figure, it doesn't make it okay. I She's again has thick skin. She's cool. I looked at her and I was like, if this happened to her daughter, what would be your energy here? That's where I'm at right now. I'm like, this is my wife. I'm not going to allow these fake images, videos to circulate of her doing things that are it's just it's not okay. And so we'll see if the authorities can do anything about this at all cuz it is an anonymous account. We'll see if they have access to be able to get into AI and figure out who this is cuz this is a crime that can
14:40>> Melania did the Take It Down Act, right?
14:42uh which is specifically pertaining to I believe revenge porn but also AI porn that people make and being able to criminally prosecute for that. It was one of Melania Trump's initiatives that I actually really support.
14:55>> You should. Yeah. Yeah. This >> and we also know somebody that was in a group chat with a bunch of these characters where this was getting spread around with the intention to boost it to boost the to bookmark it like it share it make sure that this this thing gets out. Just that group chat is illegal as well.
15:13>> I'm not going after them. I just want the guy that made it and posted it.
15:18>> Again, Julian, rather not be talking about this stuff cuz crazy things happen. You get AI porn spread of you.
15:23You get people talking about you. You get death threats. You could possibly be kicked out of the country for exercising your right to free speech, which is a founding, you know, uh principle of of this country. Uh, but it's not easy when you do try to speak out and they come at you from every which way. So, yeah, I I again back to what was saying earlier, I would rather not be doing it for various reasons. But, um, but even when stuff like this happens, >> tag me in it >> saying like, "Hey, look at this." And then replied to it 3 hours afterward, tagging me again. But even when stuff like this happens, again, you can't let
15:56it you can't let it silence you because they're going to try to use every single tactic available to them to intimidate you, to scare you, to disgust you, to try to embarrass you, to tarnish your name. And you just need to keep persevering cuz again, somebody's got to do it. We need we need enough brave people to step up and keep speaking the truth unapologetically. It's the only way we're ever going to be able to enact real change. We just we have to keep going and we need to persevere.
16:25>> Well, good for you. I'm I'm sorry that happened to you guys. That's I mean it like that's just >> it happens apparently. [laughter] This is 2026. We're in the digital age and I what's scary is I feel like we've only scratched the surface when it comes to this AI thing. Like look at how much we've advanced in the last 10 years compared to the last hundred. What do you think is going to happen over the next 10? You know, we we think that the idea of an AI president is so outlandish and crazy and out of reach. They already have an AI minister in Albania. Top podcast, the top podcaster of this entire country, if not the world, is
17:03almost normalizing it with his rhetoric and the things that he's discussing on his platform. Like, who knows what's possible in the next 10 years.
17:11>> That's Yeah, that I just I cannot emphasize enough how crazy of an idea that is. Mhm.
17:18>> That's the scariest thing you've said today.
17:20>> It's It's a bad idea for sure. It's a really bad idea.
17:23>> It's like, you know, and we have like I remember we were assigned like Animal Farm >> in [ __ ] seventh grade.
17:31>> Y >> and I read the [ __ ] out of that book and I was like, "Wow, this makes sense. This is a really bad idea."
17:37>> And it's, you know, you're in seventh grade, you're like, "Man, I'm so glad that doesn't happen here."
17:43>> Yeah. you know, and you get a little older and you know, we were talking about Kier Starmmer earlier who to be clear is not from America, but you hear other people in America in certain positions talking like that and like >> you know what's what's the word? They normalize some of that rhetoric or whatever.
17:58>> Yeah.
17:59>> That felt very woke to say, but >> cultural conditioning. Exactly. And you're like, "Ooh, that's uh that's not good."
18:06>> Yeah.
18:06>> Like I I've I've seen that not work out well anywhere. I mean, how do how is it that they pushed all of the woke agenda to the point where it became legislated?
18:14They normalized it and cultural culturally conditioned us through our media, through movies and shows, like all the trans stuff. They started to put like you'd be hardressed to find a movie, including kids movies and shows that don't have some type of LGBT like aspect like blended into them. They normalized it. It was cultural conditioning that eventually became legislated. And it's exactly the same thing with everything else that we don't want to see happen. They're going to try to push it culturally first, you know?
18:42>> Yeah. I think anytime you use something like what what the [ __ ] was the thing called [snorts] that they referred to the intersectionality curve and things like that whenever you start using like for lack of a better term like I guess victim layering if you will that is you want to talk about a slippery slope steep to hell. I mean that's what we watch happen. Mhm.
19:03>> That's how you get people not being able to say what a woman is.
19:07>> Yeah.
19:07>> You know, like what what were they calling it? Like person who can get pregnant or something.
19:11>> Oh, yes. Chest chest feed off or for someone who breastfeeds. Like >> what the [ __ ] I mean, you know, when I go to the bar, I'm not looking for whatever those terms were. I'm looking for a woman. It's not hard, you know?
19:23and whatever floats your boat's fine with me, but don't [ __ ] legislate how people talk about things or especially when they went >> when it went to like what they would force upon kids >> or allow to happen to kids against parents wishes like what the [ __ ] is that?
19:41>> Yeah. I mean, again, some of the most intense reading that we had was probably like Adam Wolf and things like this.
19:46Now, kids are literally learning about sexual acts, um, gay gay sex, like things that are literally inside of the the books that they get in school. And a lot of the times it's without parental consent. Like parents don't know what their kids are learning in their classrooms. There's so much indoctrination to the point where like we may send our kids to like a a private school maybe, but it's gotten to the point where I'm like, I just want to homeschool and just make sure that I can instill my values inside of my children because, you know, the the programming, the cultural conditioning, it's so
20:21perverse. It's so intensive. Um, it's hard to escape unless you really set up those boundaries and confines like within your own home. So, we're probably going to homeschool all of our kids to be honest.
20:32>> Yeah. I just had in my friend Spencer Taylor who [clears throat] prior to him being a documentarian, he was like who's a co-host on Impulsive and Jake and Logan Paul's videographer, good friends with them, and then went on his his own directions, done a lot of cool stuff, but he just made an [ __ ] unbelievable documentary.
20:50>> Yeah.
20:50>> Called, what is it? End of recess.
20:52>> That's the official name of it. Want to make sure we get that right. But it's about like the death of recess. It's about the full history of the of the public schooling system in America, which he went back 175 years on this basically and went through how it was taken control of, what the goals were, how it works against educational standards, how indoctrination is allowed to occur, which happens slowly and then what seems like suddenly over time. But I would highly recommend people see it because it's like the evidence is the evidence. And when you look at that, there's some I don't know what the full
21:28sinister objective is. I could take a guess at a few things, but there is something really really dark about the people who decide to perpetuate that.
21:36>> Yeah, >> for sure.
21:37>> Yeah.
21:37>> And there's a lot of people now saying exactly what you're saying, like, I want to homeschool my kids.
21:42>> You need to take it into your own hands.
21:43I mean, it's really the only choice that we have unless we fix the system from within. And that becomes a steeper challenge every single day again unless we get elected officials in office who actually push back against some of this stuff. But >> um it's such an it's such an uphill battle that it's like you just have to control the controllables and do everything you can in your own home, you know? [clears throat] >> Yeah. What was the moment for you in Maui >> where you were like, "Hold on a [ __ ] minute and kind of started your whole >> journey." Now, >> when they were arresting people uh for
22:21just going on the beach and by the way, they couldn't even uh enforce those.
22:24They were ticketing people and arresting some of them for going out on the beach.
22:29There was so many tickets that they couldn't even enforce them all. They ended up throwing them all out by the time that CO was over. Uh but uh for me what really woke me up like to to caring about politics was more so the contrast between the Australian system and the American one. Especially when I got to Florida and saw how free it was. It made me really start to question, okay, we we're two countries that have very similar cultural makeup. Like uh Australians, we grow up on American media, American movies. We barely watch any Australianmade things. So, we're so similar, you know, our our accents are
23:06kind of similar. We speak the same language. We we kind of look the same.
23:10What's different? And uh it comes down to the fact that Australia is a mixed economy. You know, there's socialized aspects to that system versus America's uh free market capitalistic system.
23:24>> And um yeah, I think that's what really got me curious. Again, my mom would literally call me nearly every day and say, "I'm so glad you're in America. I'm so grateful you're living in America and not back here.
23:35>> And your family's all still there.
23:36>> Mhm. Yeah. And Australia's I mean over time, you know, everything's kind of normal, at least when it comes to the co stuff, but again, that was probably the testing bed for a lot of the dystopian stuff they're pushing now with the hate speech laws. They're arresting people for tweets, for protesting, for wearing political t-shirts. And that's not the country that I grew up in. So, it's a it's a very slippery slope. Observing what it's become, at least from afar, hearing from my family, tuning into the news, firsthand accounts from people I grew up with, and understanding how different it is from the Australia that
24:14I grew up in, makes me want to fight for America while we still have time and while we still have freedom, cuz there's a lot of people that don't want it to be a free country. The one thing I do wonder, I've been talking about this with people recently on podcasts, is like if the [snorts] government and you know the bureaucracies, the DARPA and things like that are actually >> 30, 40 years ahead >> like they've been reported to be in the past by other people smarter than me, >> you know.
24:41>> Does that mean we're already in it?
24:43>> Yeah, pro. We could be, but does that mean we don't fight?
24:46>> No. No, that's not what I'm saying. But I'm like, I >> What does that even mean? Does that mean the fight is manufactured too?
24:52>> It could be. And uh that's where we go back to what we were saying with like well the this the the sentiment and the talk about Israel like is that for a reason? Do they want us to be doing that? Like it could it could very well be but you know if it's impossible to try to keep up with this 4D 5D chess like whatever you just you need to make the best decisions based on the evidence that you currently have available to you. you need to look at things objectively. Kind of like the opposite of what the mainstream media is saying, I think, is generally uh you're you're probably a little bit closer to the
25:26truth and observing what the mainstream media is saying. It's the biggest propaganda machine that exists today. I think that one of the biggest barriers to actually enacting change is like the boomer generation and some of the older Gen X's because they're so locked in to Fox News. Like conversations that my husband and I have had with people where we're laying out our argument and they're like, "Guys, you literally don't understand. Like, he's playing 5D chess.
25:52Trump is playing 5D chess. Like, you don't understand. I'm educated. I watch like Fox and Friends. I watch like the five. I watch like all these shows. I'm plugged into this. This is their main propaganda weapon, you know, and less and less people are tuning into legacy media. They're starting to tune into alternative media, YouTube, Rumble, other platforms, and uh I'm grateful for that. But there's still a very large portion of the population that they get all of their their news source from Fox News, CNN, all these other platforms. So I think you know you kind of observe what legacy media is saying and doing
26:34and you do and say the opposite and you're closer to the truth than if you had been plugged into that kind of mechanism.
26:41>> I think there's something to be said for that for sure. I mean the mainstream media has been co-opted since almost the beginning of time of it and >> there's no doubt that the mask is off for people who actually quote unquote look into it. But to your point, the boomer generation is still this enormous block >> with enormous power, enormous economic power as well. And I've had those same conversations with people where like I had one where a boomer I know who's like a pretty conservative person, like someone who definitely votes Republican in all the elections, called me up after the Epstein files came out, maybe a couple
27:18weeks into it, and they don't know anything about it cuz they're not talking about what's really happening on TV. and they genuinely wanted to know about it. And there was there was a second phone call where I believe it was for 58 and a half minutes. The only time I stopped was when I said, "Do you have any questions on that?" And they'd be like, "No, keep going."
27:38>> And you know, that's as quick of an overview as I could give. I mean, really, I need 58 hours to give me the actual story.
27:44>> But I was like, I got off that call and you could tell their worldview was shell shocked. And I was like, that's really cool that they were interested in actually learning that because I would cite the evidence, go through emails, stuff like that. So they knew I wasn't just pulling this out of my ass, >> right?
28:00>> But not a lot of people do that.
28:01>> No.
28:02>> You know, >> most weren't.
28:03>> And and it's like, how do you change that? Because there are people in this country, not just mainstream versus like people online. There's even look online, there's people who live in totally separate realities with their algorithms.
28:15>> A lot of them.
28:16>> Yeah.
28:16>> You know, so what they see is what's curated to them. And that also feels like a part of the plan.
28:22>> True. I we often ask I'm like, "Does everyone has everyone in the world woken up to the Israel problem and my husband often says like we're probably just in our own echo chamber, right? Our algorithm on social media." And so I think about that a lot. Am I just in an echo chamber or has America for a sentiment truly gotten to the point where it's boiling over so much that everyone is experiencing this mass awakening? And the only thing that gives me um cause to believe that I'm not living in an echo chamber is when you see establishment voices like your Mark Levens, Randy Fines, Laura Lumas, uh
28:59Trump Vance, all these people who are establishment when they're getting ratioed, right? Like they have their own echo chamber. So how come they're getting ratioed on post sometimes by double, triple, quadruple by people who do have the America first sentiment?
29:15That's what kind of gives me a little bit of hope that maybe we're not in an echo chamber. Maybe people are actually experiencing a mass awakening of sorts.
29:24>> Yeah, there was Did you see the poll that came out?
29:28What was that from, thief? [snorts] It was the who was the outlet.
29:36One of the main god damn it. It was the poll about sentiment of Israel across different blocks generationally and then they also broke down who made [clears throat] up each of those generations from like an ethnic background or social background issue.
29:54And >> I like when I look at a poll, >> I like to go look at like the poll science behind the cross tabs. Yeah.
30:01>> Mhm. [clears throat] Like how they put it together, who was asked, how they were asked, how many actually responded.
30:07cuz it's like if it's a phone poll, who the [ __ ] is answering that? You know what I mean?
30:11>> This one was done, I believe, mostly through signed up >> online survey. It was very equally representative from like age 18 to age 70.
30:22>> They even deltaed like a percentage Jewish population, percentage Muslim population, percentage evangelical Christian population. Like they were hitting all the different opposites. And essentially they wanted to get an overall sentiment towards American opinions on Israel across a subset of around 4,000 people. And they wanted to separate that out left and right as well. And the one thing that was such a clear separation was you had a lot of agreement on the left and right that like they don't like the relationship with Israel. So you see that the puck has really moved big time.
31:00>> Mhm. But you still saw the hold out on the right side in particularly. It was a little bit on the left side but more on the right side was the people age I want to say it was like 58 and above or something like that.
31:16Still only 24% had an unfavorable view of Israel. And that right there is strictly you're looking at the people who are watching the news.
31:25>> Yeah.
31:25>> You know and they're not online. They don't see some of these things. And I do always try to ask myself what is propaganda and what's not. And that goes in both directions to be clear. But like over time, especially when you see the actions that have been taken in the last couple years, it is what it is.
31:39>> Like even when I assume that half of what I'm seeing is AI and not real, that other half is really bad.
31:45>> Yeah.
31:45>> You know, so it's like even when you >> I don't know delta margin of error in there, you're still looking at what you're looking at. There's a lot of people who have also that are probably largely contributed to that poll grow up with the idea that like those who bless Israel will be blessed and they think that that pertains for some reason to the Lud party and to BB Net Netanyahu and to the government of Israel, right?
32:10It's a completely separate thing like Jesus came to and I'm sorry to get religious on you for a second. I'm a Christian. Jesus came to fulfill that old covenant. The only thing you need to do to get to get into heaven is to declare that Christ is Lord and to repent your sins and to say that he is the way, the truth, and the life. But there is a lot of people through dispensationalism who believe that no, those who bless Israel will be blessed, those who curse Israel will be cursed, and you need to be in support of Israel, otherwise you're not going to heaven.
32:40like the most extreme branches of dispensationalism, moody dispensationalism. They literally believe that you need to support the government of Israel to be a good Christian. And there's been a lot of scups and propaganda and yes, money that have gone into those churches to actually create and perpetuate those ideologies. Um, and it's really unfortunate. You know, my husband used to be a a Zionist Christian. He went to Israel. He did the tour. He didn't kiss the wall, but he he touched it. He tapped it, right? Um, but he is someone I and I don't like this purist thing where it's like you need to always have
33:18been on the train and you need to have been born base to be one of us. No, I think that you make information bas make decisions. Sorry. You make decisions based on the information that's presented to you. When you have better information presented to you, you can make different and better decisions. And that's something that he did. He woke up to that reality and now he understands that, you know, this idea of Israel from the Old Testament isn't referring to the Lakood party. It's not referring to BB Netanyahu. It's not referring to the fact that, you know, oh, you need to support the genocide in Gaza and the war
33:53crimes and Jews are the only chosen people. No, that that's false. That is a that is a complete lie that has been made up to manipulate people, manipulate their ideology, manipulate their religion to make them believe that they need to have this opinion. And young people especially are waking up to that.
34:11But the boomers like if you're born and raised on that idea, it's a difficult thing to break, especially when it comes to your religion, cuz religion is such a pivotal thing. It means so much to people, you know, >> 100%.
34:23>> I'm a cradle Catholic, so I was born based, right?
34:26>> [laughter] >> I didn't I I didn't have that issue. But no, for for a lot of Protestants and ev evangelicals, this is an ideology that they need to um come to terms with. The fact that they have been propagandized and brainwashed, there's a reason why Israel pays for people to come out there on tours, etc. Um to perpetuate this idea that is just patently false.
34:47>> I always say just listen to people when they tell you who they are.
34:51>> Have you read Benjamin Netanyahu's autobiography?
34:53>> I have not. read every single word of it. I read every word of it back in >> I finished it like 2 weeks before October 7th, >> weirdly enough.
35:01>> Oh wow.
35:02>> Yeah. Very strange. But you know, I remember reading when I was reading it, I was still reading it through the lens of like you want to believe he's not the worst thing ever.
35:12>> Mhm.
35:13>> Because like there's all kinds of relationship interest with the United States. And then it was probably within like a week or two after October 7th and there's a whole conversation there with just things I saw where I'm like oh no >> m >> that like thing in my gut that was going this man is a complete and total sociopath. No he is.
35:30>> Yeah.
35:30>> Like that's exactly what he is. And >> one of the things he talks about in there is like his he spent many years in America. I think people forget that. But >> you know he talked about going and building relationships with evangelical churches >> across the country. He tells you what he's doing.
35:46>> Yeah.
35:47>> This is a a foreign government guy going and using money with his political ideology to get injected into churches where people are >> away from the government in a country that has it stipulated in the constitution separation between church and state. By the way, >> this isn't even the state. Yeah. This is another state.
36:07>> You know, he's going there and funneling away.
36:10>> Mhm. And that's how who's that [ __ ] psycho [ __ ] that advises Trump now?
36:14>> Oh, she's the she's the worst. She's just crazy. I don't remember her name off the top of my head, but oh my gosh, she just >> hearing her speak, you get like the heebie-jebies like the like >> Yeah, if there's such thing as demons.
36:26>> Yeah, it's it's it's no [laughter] step.
36:34>> No, the spiritual advisor. It's like Paula's >> Yeah.
36:38>> Paul Did I say Paula Dean? No, that's a that's that's mean Paul. It's not Paula Dean. It's like Paula White or >> Paula >> Brett Kooper did a great video breakdown on her recently.
36:48>> Paula White Kane.
36:49>> Yeah. No, it's >> Yeah, she can [ __ ] off.
36:52>> Yeah. The other thing is, you know, BB Netanyahu, he said that he's fighting a multiffront war and the last and most important front is social media.
37:01remember he gathered all of those social media people together at an embassy for Israel here in the US and basically gave them a social media campaign. There was a bunch of money money funneled into that by the Israeli government that basically said if you create pro-Israel propaganda and you post about it on social media, we'll pay you. Uh whether it was $7,000 per post or not, that part has kind of been disputed. Apparently, some people are suing them because they haven't paid out. Yeah. which is um but regardless of that you know he came out and said it this is a multiffront war and social media is the last and most
37:38important front and let me tell you they didn't recruit the best and brightest some of the social media posts that came out from people like uh Emily Austin and uh a few of the other people from that campaign like it was laughable like it was it was embarrassing for them almost it's like the these are your best people to convince us to bow to wall and and love the Israeli government like that.
38:02>> They're not sending their best.
38:03>> They're not setting their best. They're not setting their brightest. But yeah, no, they they'll tell you straight out what they're doing. Whether that's some form of like comic retribution or it's just it's something that they do.
38:14>> The most sinister part I think of that whole meeting that was right here in New York.
38:18>> Okay.
38:18>> And Netanyahu, his plane had to take a different route than usual to the United States to avoid airspaces that might ground the planes so he'd be arrested, which is just >> Yeah. chef's kiss. But when he was sitting in there sitting back like a mob boss >> and he's just riffing on the next war is on social media and he's like >> Elon, he's a friend. You know, it's like that's how Uncle Vinnie talks when he's ready to [ __ ] whack a guy on 186 Street, but he don't know nothing about nothing. Like if I get Joey Merino in that seat, that's how he's going to [ __ ] talk.
38:52>> That was a pretty good BB impression, by the way.
38:54>> I have a good BB. But [laughter] you know, it's like you see this and my that meeting made my blood boil because I looked in that room and that room was mostly filled with influencers >> who were born in America.
39:11They are they enjoy the [ __ ] greatness of this country and the things that you get to do here to be a free person.
39:20>> And a foreign leader, I don't give a [ __ ] what country it is. Let's say this about Britain, >> right?
39:26>> A foreign leader flies in and this is how blatant it is. They put their own cameras in there to disseminate this to people that this is what they're doing and is instructing these influencers how to win the war on the American mind.
39:42>> There is no planet on which the people sitting in that room born I mean he's doing exactly what he's supposed to do.
39:50He's trying to win over opinion here.
39:51Fine. There's no planet on which the people in that room who are listening to him to take his orders, who are born here and from here, >> are not committing treason. I'm sorry.
40:02And then those same people are invited to the White House. And I have an issue with that. And who's the one [ __ ] chick in there? Deborah Lee taking a selfie outside that >> of course that was one of Netanyahu's hoes from his social media campaign. Of course. Of course. I see this and I'm like, listen, I have no problem with like you're Jewish, you feel some sort of kinship, no problem.
40:25>> But you have to feel kinship here first.
40:26Like I'm half Italian on both sides of my family, right?
40:29>> Okay.
40:30>> Everyone out there who's like 100% Italian, you can go back and think about the people in your family >> who maybe their family came here in 1910, 1920, maybe they're born here, maybe they're not. And then 1939 comes around and Italy's fighting with Hitler.
40:46They you know how many [ __ ] guys whose names ended in a vowel without asking a single question put on an American uniform and went over there and fought the Italians including people that might be in their own [ __ ] family. All of them.
40:59>> Yeah.
41:00>> So I hold people of every race in this country.
41:03>> Same standard >> to the same [ __ ] standard.
41:04>> Absolutely. Dude, I was on the whatever podcast. Shout out Ryan Atlas. But uh it was it was a very diverse panel actually. Again I I enjoy talking about feminism. I often go on these shows, whatever, fresh and fit. I like to debate the feminists and the only fans girls. But this was quite a diverse panel. I think they had like five foreign girls on there. And Brian posed the question, let's say America went to war with your country of origin. Who would your allegiance be to? There was an Israeli girl on the panel, by the way. But not to single her out, every single other girl, the Russian girl, the
41:38Scottish girl, the Bangladeshi girl, the Israeli girl, they all said their allegiance would be to their home country. Many of them are now citizens who needed to declare allegiance to America when they got their citizenship.
41:50They all said that they would side with their home country. I was the only one in that entire room who said, "No, I'm America first, 100%." Because I do I do love Australia. There's aspects that I miss, but it's also the fact that like literally America is the last bastion of freedom in the West. If America goes down, what do you think is going to happen to the rest of the world, to the rest of the West? Like, this is truly the last line of defense for everything that we love and everything that we cherish. And that's not the only reason why I say I'm America first, but it's certainly a strong reason and a
42:28compelling enough argument to give 100% of my allegiance to America. I told you before we started rolling, when I get dual citizenship, I'll renounce the Australian one like that.
42:38>> I don't even care.
42:39>> I'll hold you to it.
42:40>> Yeah, it's Please do.
42:42>> We will. Absolutely.
42:43>> I believe you 100%. I I don't think you're stuttering.
42:46>> I love this country. I I you know, I am married to an American. I'm going to raise my children here. I'm gonna die here and I'm gonna be buried here. I love this country.
42:57>> Can't argue with that. I mean, and it's interesting. So, the girls you were on a panel with, if I understood that correctly, you're saying they were all at least born over in the other countries and now they're all citizens here >> and they all said that and I I think that's a compelling point. They're like, that should raise a question or two. I think it's even worse and more black and white though when you are literally born here.
43:17>> Yeah, >> that is way worse to me.
43:20>> Right. Like for them, I'm like, "All right." And maybe they're a little or like thinking about it weird, but like when you enjoyed every bit of your life from the time you were taken out of the womb in this country, this is where it should be, man.
43:32>> Yeah.
43:33>> And it's it's not to say that like you can't feel a kinship with your [ __ ] roots. That's fine. That's absolutely fine. But there's a huge difference between that and directly fighting against the interests of the place where you are.
43:46>> That's true. There's also a lot of like um you know propaganda to be anti-atriotic and that being patriotic is cringe. This especially comes from the left.
43:56>> Who knows where it really comes from when you look at NOS's who fund these agendas, right? And who funds those NOS's. Maybe it is all a part of a larger play. But seemingly from the left, a lot of propaganda that says it's cringe to be patriotic. The white man is bad. The people who built this country are terrible and evil, right? And so with that, I feel like a lot of people who adopt more leftist ideologies, they feel shame around their heritage and shame around being an American. And this is a form of propaganda in and of itself that I think has resulted in in some of this.
44:30>> So I've talked about this before in a little bit of a different lens. Would love your thoughts on this, but I think it was a a psychological phenomenon that was created. And the way I've always described is I said the the greatest mistake that the Democrats made in the 2015 2016 election cycle was not underestimating Donald Trump. It was not, you know, all the I guess like propaganda against some of the things he would say that actually weren't what he really said. It or a whole list of other things that we could make an argument for. It was the fact that they gave him the flag.
45:06They literally like remember he had [ __ ] 40 flags behind him the first time he came down the escalator and then he would make the flag a big symbol and a big thing at every rally and suddenly it became >> oh if you have an American flag you're associated with Donald Trump I hear you psychologically built that into the psyche cuz I and I remember where I noticed this >> and I went whoa was July I was going down the shore for in in Jersey for July 4th.
45:36>> Mhm.
45:37>> July 4th, 2015. He'd only been on the trail for like 3 weeks or whatever.
45:41Everyone I know left and right is wearing, you know, American flag shirts, American flag shorts, whatever. There's American flags on every, you know, boat house when you go down to the bay.
45:52>> Mhm.
45:53>> The next year, which was also the weekend where Comey came out and was like, "We're not going to prosecute Hillary Clinton."
46:00>> Everyone wearing flags of some sort was right-wing. M >> were conservative, >> right?
46:05>> And people on the left for the most part >> were not. And that was where I clocked out. I was like, whoa.
46:11>> Yeah. You associate Trump with the flag and then you associate anyone who likes Trump with being a racist, a fascist, a totalitarian, and then all of a sudden your pride in America becomes equated with those things. No. To be an if you want to identify with Americanism, that must mean you're a fascist and you're a racist and and you want a totalitarian rule. You know, that makes a lot of sense. I see that.
46:35>> Yeah. I just talked about this with respect to the word patriot because ironically like the movie The Patriot is one of my favorite movies. It's [ __ ] awesome and like it's a great word and it's like what this country was founded on from people who were across the political spectrum. And now when it's said, it's said as like kind of like an echo chamber rally cry. Meaning like I think someone who is, you know, just genuine liberal or someone who's a genuine conservative actually cares about the country and isn't, you know, on some sort of extreme on either way, like they should be able to call
47:02themselves a patriot. But there's this weird like people are like, "Oh, can I call myself that without being labeled this?" Like that's [ __ ] >> Yeah. I think the tide is shifting though. Uh because again a part of this unification like rally that I tried to create was because there's a lot of people on the left now who are specifically using in their campaign messaging the term America first and saying that they're running on an America first platform which simply I guess America first means different things to different people but to them it means rejecting foreign like foreign interference foreign lobbies saying no
47:39to foreign money and actually putting their constituents first. People on the left are now using that. So, I think that old propaganda is slowly dying out and I think that's a great thing. Now, I think there's still a long way to go.
47:52Um, there was a little bit of mayhem at this event that we held, there were a couple of the Democratic candidates who got up >> and despite us prefacing the event with saying like, "Hey guys, don't virtue signal. I know we have a lot of disagreements. I know we, you know, don't get along on most things, but we're here today because we don't want foreign money in our in our government.
48:13We don't agree with the war in Iran, and we're against the way that Trump handled the Epstein files. And underpinning that is one foreign nation, right? Let's keep the focus on that. And they still took the opportunity to come up and to say that, you know, white people need to pay reparations and every societal ill was due to the white men and the people who built this country. Um, and so I still feel like there is a little bit of a ways to go, but by that same token, these people are coming out and saying, "No, I'm running on an America first platform. I'm against foreign interests hijacking the government." So maybe
48:47maybe yeah, it's a start. Maybe the maybe the revival starts. Uh, at least that's what we can only hope for. I think people have such a bad taste in their mouth for what they're seeing that they're w like literally willing to consider alternatives now at this point.
49:01So >> yeah. Yeah. I I think you know it'll be baby steps with some things cuz also like you pointed out earlier there's so many ideas within the political spectrum that have been just implanted and ingrained in people especially over the past decade or past 15 years or so >> in particularly that it's like >> you to get those attitudes removed the hardest thing to get rid of is an attitude and you know an idea that like all right maybe even if I feel this way about this thing maybe I thought that was the number one priority and actually it's like number six or so I can more focus on what brings us together more.
49:36It'll be interesting to see how that plays out. But like, >> you know, if it it seems like that's what you're trying to do and that's a positive thing. So, like if it starts off with some people saying some [ __ ] that's kind of like from [ __ ] 2019 Redux, >> that might be a part of it on the way there, but it could come along. We we need to just prioritize first and foremost sovereignty and and free speech because these disagreements that we have, we're not going to be able to disagree about them and juke them out in the courts and the court of public opinion if free speech is being controlled.
50:12Right? So that needs to be the first and foremost priority. Who's trying to take away the free speech? Okay, let's unify around that. Let's course correct that issue first and then we can come back later and we can duke out all of these social disagreements and these other disagreements we have once we're sovereign, once we're a free country.
50:29But until then, I I genuinely feel like that needs to be the first priority from both sides of the aisle. And I also think that will terrify the establishment too because again they rely on these culture wars to keep us distracted and fighting one another so they can go and do all of this stuff so they can commit treason and betray the American people and commit genocide. So, let's put the horse before the cart, focus on one thing at a time, and then in a couple of years, once we've saved the country, when we're a free country, then we can fight about the gender stuff or economic policies, social safety
51:05nets, right?
51:06>> Um cuz those things are certainly important. I don't want to discredit how important they are, but it can never be as important as our own sovereignty or retaining free speech.
51:15>> Yeah. Priorities. Now, you you said because you're newly married now and you said you plan on having kids.
51:23>> I think that's something everyone should plan to do. I think that's like the meaning of life right there. But there's been a massive >> I think like attack from every level on people doing that, you know, and this is going on for a long time. Like I'm just saying if I wanted to enact some population control, I would try to convince people that gender doesn't exist. I would make sure people are in debt up to their eyeballs coming out of college for a degree they didn't need so that they would never financially be able to get out of debt and therefore be able to afford a kid. I would make a kid
51:52a financial decision which is just [ __ ] wild, >> you know. And I would also maybe encourage >> some perfectly fine traditional gender roles to be viewed as no, that's total [ __ ] even though biologically speaking >> it's not. Am I missing anything there?
52:08>> No, you're you're 100% correct. There has been an in intentional push to destabilize the family unit, to make patriarchy seem like a bad thing, to completely flip and reverse gender roles. And I think this is where the like girl boss mentality that a lot of women have really comes in where they're told that if you don't go and get your own career and get your own money and you, you know, forego that for a husband and and children and your own offspring, you're going to be missing out in life, you know, and that's a really sad and shallow way to look at things. And I think that most women kind of wake up to
52:48that reality, but by the time they do, it's too late. they're already in like their mid to late 30s, right? And at that point, it's biologically less likely that they're even in a position to be able to have kids. Uh, but you're dead on with like the gay stuff and the gender stuff as well, obviously. And and birth control is another thing. Women who've been on birth control for most of their life, it's much more difficult for them to get pregnant, it affects their fertility. But all of these things have been normalized. get on birth control, be a girl boss, go get your own career.
53:20Uh, heterosexual relationships are inherently toxic power structures, which was literally uh said by Kate Malay, who was one of the founders of the second waves of feminism. Actually, that was one of their core tenants.
53:32>> What was that exactly?
53:33>> Heterosexual relationships are inherently um toxic power structures, >> but gay ones aren't.
53:42>> Abortion.
53:43>> Yeah, abortion as well. Normalizing abortion. Absolutely. Seeing, you know, uh a a baby in the womb is not a baby.
53:50Oh, it's it's a fetus. It's not actually life until you actually give birth. And now we're seeing um maybe not so much in America. I believe there are some states that are pretty bad with it. But around the world, you can literally get an abortion up until like 9 months after the baby's born. And then if you don't successfully go through with the abortion and you give birth to a live baby, you can just leave it to die. And that's considered a part of the abortion.
54:16>> No.
54:17>> Yeah.
54:17>> It's that bad?
54:18>> Yeah.
54:19>> Like out of the womb?
54:20>> Yeah. If the abortion fails because it was too late and then you give birth to a live baby, they literally leave it to die.
54:28>> Where do they do this?
54:29>> It's in uh the UK, I believe, is one place. Yeah. Mhm.
54:33>> We got to look that up just to be sure.
54:35That's wild if true. There was a politician even in Virginia who was on a morning show years ago who openly admitted to the fact that they give birth and then will abort the live baby and give the they they say they sometimes even encourage the birth so they can take the stem cells and the organs and all that stuff to be able to donate and help. And then you read things like the Epstein files where they're talking in code about certain things that are in my head right now and you wonder where they're getting all that from [clears throat] >> and it's clocking.
55:09>> Yeah. As early as as 2026. UK law generally permits abortion up to 24 weeks. However, legislation passed in 25 and 26 has decriminalized self-managed abortion at any gestation, meaning women cannot be prosecuted for ending their own pregnancy at 9 months. though it remains illegal for doctors to perform abortions beyond 24 weeks without specific legal medical reasons. Yeah, that's just like >> they found workarounds for it. There's certainly many such cases uh where it's happened and uh >> cuz I've se I know exactly what video you're talking about Daniel with what was that guy's name again?
55:45>> I don't know. Governor and I don't want to get it wrong, but I remember Alex Jones talked about this where he's doing the guy's voice where he's like, "We just take the baby when [laughter] you know, but >> if I if I'm not mistaken, I believe that um Waltz actually uh was his name Tim Waltz, the Camela's running mate.
56:03>> He was a real >> he was one of the people trying to push some of the most extreme abortion laws in the country in his state as well. So yeah, I mean it's just it's really sad to see the way that society has been brainwashed to believe all of these things like as if it's not the the meaning of life to start a family to um I feel like you there's fulfillment that you get from having a family and raising kids that you can't get anywhere else.
56:31But it's also like your duty to the world to like to reproduce like we're being out produced as well by the way.
56:38Um, we're being out what?
56:40>> Out out produced by like immigrants within this country. Like it's it's just like white people are going to go extinct. [laughter] >> I mean, that's [ __ ] one way.
56:50>> White people are white people are way less encouraged to have children. It's true. Controversial take, but >> listen, when when you see it where you'll have like an immigrant family with [ __ ] eight kids, you don't see a lot of like >> Yeah.
57:04>> people from this country with eight kids. Eight's a lot. one if you're lucky. I mean, we're I'm a little older.
57:10We're aiming for at least three to get above replacement levels [laughter] hopefully. You know, you got to you got to got to do four.
57:16>> Yeah.
57:17>> I want eight.
57:18>> He wanted eight. Yeah. When we were dating, he he before we were dating, sorry, when we were just friends, he'd always say like, I want eight kids. I can't wait to have eight kids. I'm going to have a massive family. Then we started dating. I'm a little bit older than him. I'm 30. And so, we started dating. I was like, dude, you know, I probably can't give you eight kids, right? He [laughter] was like, "Okay, at least three. At least three. We'll get married." We got married very quickly after we started dating. And >> how quickly?
57:43>> Uh, seven. We We dated for a month before he proposed. And then 7 months later, we eloped.
57:50>> You proposed in a month.
57:53>> Three weeks.
57:54>> Three weeks.
57:55>> We were best friends for like a year and literally spent every single day together. Like literally every single day together 24/7.
58:01>> So you guys All right. That's a That's a little different.
58:03>> He friend zone me. He friendzed me three times.
58:05>> Oh, he friendzed you >> three times. Yeah.
58:07>> The [ __ ] is wrong with you? Strategy.
58:09>> Oh, strategy. [laughter] I got it. All right.
58:12>> A guy like me getting a 10 like this.
58:14>> Set the bar low. Gotcha. They want what they have. Yeah. Apparently, he he came to inform me of this strategy later, but it's too late to be mad about it.
58:23>> I know it hasn't taken the luster off.
58:25>> No. No.
58:26>> Now that you know, you've seen behind the candle.
58:28>> I I love him so much. He's He's my best friend in the whole world, and I can't wait. He's gonna be the best dad in the world. But I can't wait to have have babies with him.
58:35>> That's awesome. You got to lead with the we were very good friends for like [laughter] a year and not the 3 weeks part that people just think >> well they're crazy. Yeah. No, no, no. We we work together. So our work environment was very stressful when we worked for this former network. We'd literally be there like >> is this value tamement?
58:52>> Yeah. We'd be there a minimum of 9 hours a day. It was usually like 10 11 hours per day. And then we go back to my house and work on my show. I had two shows on that network. So, we would work on it together. We watch comedy together to try to alleviate a little bit of the stress. We're both big comedy fans. Um, and I don't drive. I don't know how to drive. I've never learned. So, he he drive me everywhere. We're basically together.
59:15>> Feminist of face. [laughter] >> Yeah. Women do. Women do cause more car accidents, I will say. So, I'm just [laughter] doing my part, you know, doing doing my part. Okay.
59:27>> Oh my god. That's >> But yeah, we literally spent nearly all of our time together. He'd fall asleep on my couch at like 2:00 or 3:00 a.m.
59:34I'd have to wake him up, send him on his way.
59:37>> Oh, you sent him home. Yeah.
59:38>> Oh, you really were committed. You had you were committed to the bed.
59:42>> He crashed out on the couch and like maybe slept there like a couple of times if I if I fell asleep uh beforehand.
59:47>> I'm also very Christian, so I was saving myself for marriage. [laughter] >> That's what you were doing.
59:52>> Yes, precisely.
59:54>> Thank you guys for checking out this clip. If you haven't already subscribed, please subscribe and hit the like button on this video. It is a huge, huge help.
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