Outlaws： Episode 15, Dr. Ruth - 06/16/2026

00:04:09 Watching Outlaws with Rebecca Hargraves and Devon Stack.
00:04:16 Hey,
00:04:20 just having such a bummer. I'm Rebecca Hargraves. This is Outlaws.
00:04:27 I'm Devon Stack. Right before we, we go live, and we're like, yeah, I had to drive my cat to go have it taken, you know, put down. And, and then, all right, we're live. I know.
00:04:38 Well, I'm in a dog putting down situation right now, and it is a dog that, like, I, it came through the marriage, he came through the marriage, and he's a piece of shit. He's.. I just.. I've always hated him. I'm always worried he's gonna maul my kids.
00:04:53 He's just a fucking piece of shit. But now that he's dying, my husband's gone right now, so I'm gonna. To put him down, or like, pay for somebody to put him down. I'm not gonna, you know, break out a gun, or whatever. I'm really sad about it, and I'm trying to kind of give him a good life, but not let my influence, my feelings of hatred, like, flow over to him over these last few weeks.
00:05:16 But he's just, he's almost 15, he's, or he's 14 and a half, something like that. He's, he's in a tough way, he can hardly walk, so I'm like, it's time. Dogs don't know why they're suffering, so I feel like it's probably the right thing to do.
00:05:28 What is that in dog years? Like, how, how old is that in dog years?
00:05:32 Like, I think he's in his 90s, you know.
00:05:33 Yeah, yeah,
00:05:35 he's getting real bitey, and he's got cancer all over his eye and all over his butt hole. It's just like, like, can't the ass cancer take him in the night? Why do I have to do this?
00:05:46 Right now, that's always so we have to do that. I had a big fat cat named Waffle that I didn't, you know, probably about the same eight, well, about 1515, years or so old, and you had to put that, that little fat bastard down a little while ago. It sucked. It was no fun.
00:06:07 Was he a bastard?
00:06:08 Well, as a she, but no, she, she was grumpy, like, so she was a, she was a feral cat that I didn't want a cat. And what happened was this girl I was sort of seeing at the time had like, yeah, it's always, it's always right, and had this friend that found a cat in a parking lot, and she was walking around with this, it was a well, kitten, like a little baby, like tiny kitten, and she was just like one of these fucking airhead chicks, and it was like, oh, it's adorable.
00:06:41 I'm gonna put it in my purse and just like walk around with a fucking kitten in my purse, because there's a kitten in my purse, and and it was like this, this chick that I was seeing was like kind of like an animal person, which is why it never worked out, actually.
00:06:55 And she's like, my friend's got this kitten, she's gonna kill it or something, you gotta take it. I was like, all right, fine. And so I got it, and yeah, then like 15 years later, right? But like, yeah, grumpy, grumpy, like real bite, real bitey and scratchy at first, but she calmed down a lot, just became really morbidly. I just start, I became a feeder. I just started getting, because I wanted her to settle down, so I just started getting like plates of fancy feast, and I'd literally like sprinkle catnip around it, like, come on, eat up and stop biting
00:07:34 me, stupid bitch. Yeah, and so she
00:07:36 did. She, she chilled out, she got, you know, she, but she, she went all around the country with me, she lived on both coasts, lived out in my, like, earth ship that I was building in the desert for a while, like, so we went through some shit, and
00:07:50 it's different when a cat's bitey than when a dog is biting, especially a husky. Yeah, destroy my kids, just destroy them.
00:07:59 Does he ever like attacked a kid, or
00:08:02 well, my daughter? Because I try to keep them separated, because he's food aggressive, and he was at the Humane Society for two years when my husband adopted him.
00:08:11 Two years, two years, that dog should have been euthanized. I became a lot more heartless about dogs when I had kids, because I'm like, if you're a threat to my kid, I will put you down with a smile. I don't give a shit, but my husband loves him, so my daughter was like playing too rough with him, or like, put her legs over his back, maybe, maybe was riding him like a horse for a little bit, I don't know, is things happen really fast when you have, when you have toddlers, and he, he bit her, which was not great. I mean, like,
00:08:45 like, break the skin bite, or
00:08:47 yeah, but it wasn't like he mauled her. I think he would like threw his head back, and he got her, and then, like, he's he's food aggressive, so he'll just snatch food out of my hand, and he's like ripped my skin open when I'm just like walking around with a sandwich, and I don't realize that that he's coming, and then if you put your hand in his food, like, he'll, yeah, one time he bit me because he was, he puked, and he was like, this was when my husband was deployed, it was like 10 years ago, and he was eating his puke, and I was trying to stop him from eating a pile of his own vomit, and he's like,
00:09:20 that's mine, don't touch, he
00:09:21 bit me. And so I, after that, I was like, I.. I hate.. like, I hate you. I don't know what to do about this. People get so pissed off about the dog thing, but I don't know if, when you have kids, you're just like, I.. you're an animal. Wasn't it?
00:09:37 Was it Christie Noem that put down her dog that there was a whole controversy about,
00:09:42 yeah, yeah, but I asked Twitter about this stupidly, like six months ago, when he had, um, when he had cancer in his side area, and they were like, "You just have to let him live out his days, because dogs are family. I'm like, "They're not okay, dogs live with us, they're not, they're not people, all right?
00:09:59 Like, I love dogs. Dogs, as much as the next guy, but you have to think about your children and what the potential risk to your kids is, and it's gone on long enough, like it's gone on long enough, you can hardly walk, like it's time.
00:10:12 Yeah, I think this whole anthropomorphizing animals thing is gone on, gone off the rails in this country, so yeah,
00:10:20 yeah, yeah.
00:10:22 Anyway, speaking of things that have gone off the rails in this country, I guess we're gonna talk today about Dr. Ruth.
00:10:34 Yeah, initially when we were talking about this, we were like, well, maybe we should talk about Freud, and then he's like, well, what about talking about Dr. Ruth?
00:10:41 And I was like, well, we could, to somebody suggested we talk about Dear Abby, and then I was thinking, like, we should also talk about Dr. Laura Schlessinger, because I grew up listening to her, but then as I dug into Dr. Laura Schlessinger, even though she was a hypocrite and she was Jewish, and she did break up somebody's marriage before she did the radio circuit, or during the radio circuit, or whatever, she was consistently giving people advice to not get divorced, like pretty much no matter what, and so I was like, her faults, they just pale in comparison to Dr. Ruth. Let's just, let's just stick to Dr. Ruth, there's enough, there's enough there, dear Abby. They were Jewish too,
00:11:17 absolutely. It's crazy all these, if you think about it, because that's one thing that came up when we were talking about this too, is the fact that if, whether you're looking at at the content, I guess that females were consuming for advice and for their worldview, or men, it's Jews on both sides, because on one side, whether you're, you know, especially if you're a leftist, right? That goes without saying, but if you're a conservative, my mom, I mean, just like, you know, you were saying, listen to Dr. Laura in the car, like every time, if she wasn't listening to Rush Limbaugh, she was listening to fucking Dr. Laura,
00:11:54 and so I heard, as a kid, like hours and hours and hours of Dr. Laura, but then you had Dr. Ruth, and then you also had Dear Abby, and you had, so this is like that covers the spectrum, for that's a lot of advice that women are getting, but if you look at the male side, you had, you know, Dennis Prager, you had Michael Medved, you had Michael Savage, you had Mark Levin, you know, you had, so it was Jews all over the top, over all over talk radio, it was Jews all over, you know, in print, Jews, and well, obviously in movies it was just very Jew saturated in this country, and still is, but I mean, especially in like the 1980s going into the 90s, so we decided to take a look into and just that picture of her with right there with the her hands, it's just like the hand rubbing,
00:12:53 it's so instinctive,
00:12:55 it's she's the meme, she's definitely the meme, but one of the things I'm sure a lot of people are because she was so prolific. A lot of people are going to be familiar with Dr. Ruth, even if it is just kind of like as a meme, knowing that she talks about sex and whatnot. But if you're not, did you ever listen
00:13:15 to her?
00:13:15 No, I never heard her show. I think it's because her show was regional. I think, I mean, it was syndicated, but it was bigger on the East Coast in New York, and so I don't even know if it was on the air where I, where I lived when I was a kid, and it wasn't, and plus she was only on the air until we'll get into that in a little bit, but she wasn't, she wasn't really on the air by the time I would have been listening to the radio anyway, and our TV show, same thing, like it was syndicated, but I don't think so.
00:13:45 I knew who she was, which goes to the power of Jewish media, like I knew who she was just because she was always being mentioned, like it was like kind of like Donald Trump is always.. I didn't know who he was, but like I knew who he was, because he was always making cameos and movies.
00:14:05 I knew he was some rich guy, because he was always, you know, he was doing cameos on the Method Man CD, you know, like it was, he was everywhere, and so it was just kind of like, what the fuck is going on? Like, this guy I'm supposed to know who he is, and Dr. Ruth was kind of the same thing, she was a punch line of jokes, you know, she was always there, but for those of you who don't know, we thought a good way to introduce you to her, first of all, have a nice having a little swastika flag up there, is she, she was interviewed for her visit, because of course one of the things that she's maybe not, not as famous for is she is a Holocaust survivor, a Holocaust survivor.
00:14:52 Well, she's a Holocaust orphan, she calls herself,
00:14:55 right, right, but you know, so, but she's good for. Friends, when we're going to meet some of them now, good friends with some Holocaust survivors, and so she's she was interviewed for this television piece where they went to the Jewish Museum of Eternal Suffering from the Goy, and I just thought it was a good little way to to get a little insight into the type of person she was, so here is the intro. Here to give you a little context,
00:15:28 with incidents of anti-Semitism reaching record highs, this morning we hear from survivors of the Holocaust, including Dr. Ruth Westheimer.
00:15:37 There she is. Ah, look at that. She's also really tiny. She's like four foot zero, I mean, she's like she's
00:15:43 four foot seven. She's a freakishly small, she was, she's dead, but she's a freakishly small woman.
00:15:49 Ridiculous. So, anyway, let's see what this boomer has to say about the Holocaust. Here,
00:15:55 hate crimes against Jewish people have been increasing by alarming numbers, a 90% hike here in New York City alone,
00:16:02 mr. President. We can get better than 90% of them.
00:16:06 We have to do better. The future depends on
00:16:09 it.
00:16:09 The question arises, why
00:16:11 do you really have to ask that?
00:16:13 Why now?
00:16:14 Even better now than later.
00:16:15 And why nearly eight decades after millions of Jews were slaughtered in the Holocaust? The
00:16:20 Holocaust is one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen,
00:16:23 but it never happened.
00:16:24 It was all lies. Is
00:16:26 history repeating itself?
00:16:28 What you're saying is we didn't do the job right the first time.
00:16:31 In the face of those rising numbers of anti-Semitic incidents, I met with a group of Holocaust survivors this past week at the exhibit of Auschwitz at the Museum of Jewish Heritage. This should be good. Five Jewish people with a common bond, survivors of the Holocaust, whose families were among the millions lost during humanity's darkest hour. They gathered at the Museum of Jewish Heritage to view a living memorial to the Holocaust. The images rekindle thoughts of loved ones lost. Dr. Ruth Westheimer's mother and father among them.
00:17:06 Ah, yes. So, did you want to say something about the story of her family?
00:17:12 She was born outside of Frankfurt, Germany. She was the only child of, obviously, Jewish parents, and her family was relatively wealthy. She talks about having a privileged childhood, but her father was arrested by the Gestapo after Kristallnacht.
00:17:34 So they took him to Dachau, and then they released him, and he went back home. He later died in a Jewish ghetto, but she didn't know that until 2021 She thought her entire life that her whole family had died in Auschwitz, which turned out to be to be incorrect.
00:17:52 But I've got, I've got some questions. I mean, if they were gonna kill him, why would they not kill him at Dachau? They had a gas chamber there, they killed a bunch of Soviets at Dachau, like, why bother with all the transporting to and fro and all this stuff? It just doesn't make any sense.
00:18:10 Oh, it makes total sense to tattoo the arms of everyone you're going to immediately merge into a gas chamber. What are you talking about?
00:18:16 I know it's so bizarre, but yeah, she went through her entire life, saying that, like, everybody in her family was murdered in Auschwitz, which turned out to be incorrect. She probably died from, I don't know, some old-timey illness, typhoid or something like that, or starvation in, in a Polish ghetto,
00:18:36 right. And so, but here's, you know, there's a lot of horror stories, and we don't want to obviously minimize the pain of those who suffered in the camps, and neither does Boomer Jim here.
00:18:49 Dr. Ruth Westheimer is a trustee of the museum, and she is a Holocaust survivor, Holocaust orphan who became America's most famous sex therapist.
00:18:58 So glad that you can join us on this program, and in that, in that interview the other day, you said it was difficult to look at those images, looking for your mother and your father, who you lost, and you were the age of 10. What about the images today that you see of a swastika scrawled across synagogues, and those images of hate that exist today?
00:19:20 Marvin, first of all, bravo that you are doing a program like that. Very important when I used to say that I don't do anything political because I talk so much about that other subject, I changed my mind. These days I talk about how upset I am when I see families being separated, because that's the story of my life, being separated from my whole family, and there are some issues today that we have to be very aware of, and when I see swastikas at Teachers College, Columbia. The city where I teach, I just couldn't believe
00:20:03 it. Yeah, I'm sure there's lots of swastikas at Colombia. Yeah, there's all kinds of white nationalists attending Colombia and just walking around with flags
00:20:15 to have like 80% Jewish or so. Yeah, it's
00:20:17 like the most. In fact, we'll talk about that here in a little bit. It's one of the most, it's like a Jewish, it's like a Jew factory. They just, this is where they manufacture well, people like her. She went to Colombia, and as did lots of others, which we'll, we'll, we'll talk about here in a moment, but the, the, the, I mean, the, I, this kind of gives you a little bit insight into the problem with a lot of these Jews, and obviously the Holocaust narrative, where now she's pro-immigration, because families being separated, and blah blah blah, the Holocaust, and oh my god, I'm seeing all these swastikas at fucking Columbia, you know, like that's real, and so they, you know, this, she talks about that for a little bit, and
00:20:57 then the rise of neo-Nazism, of how it was possible in a country that has Beethoven, Schiller, that has Mozart, that has all of these wonderful, wonderful intellectuals. How could that be, that in a country like that, almost 80
00:21:16 years ago, and we're seeing a repeat of that now. Why do you believe there's such a right 90% increase in incidents against Jews just here in New York City recently? I don't know. Have
00:21:27 an answer? I would get a Nobel Prize. I don't have an answer. You have to get.. no one has an answer like Abe Fox Man, who used to be.. I don't have an answer.
00:21:39 No one has an answer. We just can't figure it out. Why? It's just for no reason. Just like last time, it's always for no reason.
00:21:48 Now let me infiltrate American culture with a bunch of smut.
00:21:52 Yeah, I literally spent my entire life, you know, trying to normalize sex on television and talking about baby masturbation, but like you know, I can't understand it. I don't understand why it's just every time they just the goyim get all fucking they get their panties in a bunch about nothing
00:22:15 in the rise of Nazism in that exhibit. It is made so clear it was not just against Jews, was mainly against Jews. It was also against black people, it was also against homosexuals,
00:22:30 Gypsies,
00:22:31 against Gypsies, and not only that, against people with disability.
00:22:37 Sounds like our problems really actually in America, black people, Jews, tards, and faggots, you know, I, that kind of pretty much covers it, right? Like the gypsy thing, we don't really have so many of those gypsies,
00:22:53 if we had them, yeah,
00:22:54 we don't really have the gypsies here, but, like, yeah, if we were to just get rid, I mean, that's she just gave you, she just told you how to solve all of America's problems. Right there is just get rid of the, the, you know, all the dysgenic people, get rid of the fags, get rid of the Jews and the blacks, and I mean, instead of gypsies, we'll just throw in, we'll just say brown people. So
00:23:17 there it is. Yeah,
00:23:18 because that was Europe's, if you think about that, was Europe's Mexicans, really? It was their brown people. So, I mean, that's, you know, sounds like I like this Hitler guy. The more I hear about him,
00:23:30 that we're not considered in the image of the Aryan Nazis, that's what we have to right now. We have no choice. Every television program like yours, everybody has to be concerned.
00:23:45 Everybody, well, not really, just those people you listed, which you know I'm all about getting rid of. So then she drags out her Holocaust survivor friend, who has this really believable story about her time in the death camps,
00:24:01 it's like roller coaster adjacent. I was laughing so hard when I was listening to that.
00:24:05 Yeah, it's pretty funny. When
00:24:07 I arrived Auschwitz, after two and a half days in a cattle car, most of the people in the cattle car died. Okay, come on. First of all, most of them
00:24:19 died two and a half days, and you guys all died on a train. Yeah, come on, most of them die.
00:24:26 Dies on a train to their destination didn't really deserve to make it. Well,
00:24:30 hold on, wait until you find here, which they died up. So, so after two days in a train, most of them died, so over half. So she's in this cattle car, mostly full of dead people, and they died of
00:24:48 out of from fright from disease.
00:24:50 They died of fright and disease like that. What kind of disease was was on that cattle car? I mean. It, that maybe the Germans had to get rid of the, I mean, to quarantine if they're going to spread disease that kills you in two days. I mean, that's, that's quite the quite the disease that she's got there. But die
00:25:11 of fright, Devon seen Funky Town like 40 times. Yeah, I
00:25:15 didn't die, so it's, you know, it's already, it's, it's retarded, and, and look, I've talked about this before, because she, she said she was five years old. When you're like trying to remember when you were five, how many actual clear memories, and especially if you were like 80 something, like she is now, like how many clear memories do you actually have of when you were five, and you're probably half a
00:25:42 dozen,
00:25:42 yeah, and so it might not even necessarily be on purpose, so much as she, she gets rewarded for, like, the worse the story is, the more sympathy she's like, her whole life, this has been true, right, for like 80 years, every time she tells the story, the worse it is, the more people are like, oh, that's so terrible.
00:26:02 Here, come do a speaking engagement, and here's some money, you know. And you're also going to be on TV, and you're a hero. And so now that you know, 80 years later, it's like everyone died of fright, and the story just keeps getting better.
00:26:19 And the first thing I saw were the dogs. I saw these gigantic German Shepherds. I was exactly five and a half years old.
00:26:28 It was your dog, maybe it was your dog. They were puking everywhere, and I tried to stop them from eating the puke, and they were like Nazi dogs, and they bit me.
00:26:40 And the first thing I said to my mother, who was holding my hand, they're going to kill me, and she said no, they won't, and within five minutes she had me, she told me to undress, and when I said, Why are we undressing right by the train when we arrived, she said, because those of us who aren't in perfect condition will go right there, and she pointed to the crematorium.
00:27:07 Okay, how could she possibly know that?
00:27:10 Right, that's the first thing. And by the way, that's the same story every fucking Holocaust survivor says, and it's lifted directly out of Victor Frankel, Frankel's book, where he just, he tells the exact same story, of like, he gets to the concentration camp, and they separate his family, and he asks a Jew, "Where's my family? And the Jew points to the smoke stacks, and he says, "Your family's right there in the smoke, where they're burning the Jews, and it's like, how, how would all the Jews just, just know this when they showed up. Now, here's the
00:27:50 stories of gas chambers. It didn't hit America. There wasn't a news press that was like really picking up the war stories, and quickly. I mean, they weren't real, but so how would Jewish people arriving at Auschwitz or Dachau, how would they, how would they have any knowledge of this if people outside of the war weren't getting any information about it anyway?
00:28:10 Right. So, it's, it's totally made up, and, like I said, it's so, it's so exactly, exactly the same story that's in one of the most famous Holocaust books of all, time. Okay,
00:28:22 somebody in the live chat just said, and they all seem to have seen Mangala, haha, right? No, no.
00:28:28 Well, I actually, I didn't clip that part, but she, yeah, she.. I forgot that she does say that
00:28:33 she.. she subsequently says that Mangala pulled her out, him, he himself personally pulls her out personally and examines her
00:28:43 now and they do all say that they all fucking say that
00:28:49 were I at five and a half could smell the burning of people
00:28:54 again how would you know like it smelled like barbecue
00:28:58 yeah yeah
00:28:58 yeah like exactly like I will never forget when I was five and a half, and I could smell the burning Jew smell that was wafting through the air. It reminded me of home.
00:29:10 How do you respond to those deniers who say the Holocaust never happened? I
00:29:15 think the best
00:29:17 thing to do is to completely ignore them. I agree, absolutely, don't answer, don't talk to them, don't have a conversation as if they don't exist.
00:29:28 Oh, so just, if you're ever challenged on your, on your stories, just don't respond, don't respond to any of the criticism that this sounds made up, just they, they're just beneath this, they're not even people, so that sounds very dehumanizing. Actually, I'm surprised that she went there.
00:29:50 How can people like us, who have been really out of ashes, who've lost everything - our families, our money, our clothing - build such a. Fabulous country, a country that is a power, and they wonder, we must do something wrong. How can we just do a thing like that? I want to tell you, I'm very proud to be Jewish, the
00:30:13 master race of Jews, because so much of what you hear about Nazis is projection, is that they see themselves as the master race, and they are the ones that like to commit genocide to keep the racial purity of the the part of the country or the world that they live in.
00:30:32 Hitler and the Nazis, all that we hear, but we are here, and we can have an exhibit. We are witnesses, we your
00:30:44 courage, courage,
00:30:47 right there. That's, that's like the most boomer shit in the world. So, wait, so then they bring in this nig, who's like the Holocaust Nig, he's look how proud of himself he is, and
00:30:59 I can't even see that guy's face. Why would he wear white?
00:31:02 All you can see is like his collar, and yeah, so this is the Holocaust neg. So they brought him in, and it's, it's funny because they, they're they're using the Holocaust basically to shit on white people. So they have this this program that he's the head of where the entire purpose of this program is to push the narrative that white people are evil and they're going to, they're going to try to kill you someday.
00:31:32 Meet Bill Tingley, he's a longtime Holocaust advocate, education advocate, he's been, he's an advocate of the Holocaust tolerance. The idea is to transform a bus into a high-tech classroom and bring lessons of fighting hate. Good to have you.
00:31:48 Somehow, like a high-tech NIC bus is just kind of that part's left. Tell us
00:31:54 about this program. What are you doing? You've been out there trying to reverse that tide. Indeed,
00:32:00 there are less than 40,000 Holocaust survivors remaining in New York, and it is our mission now to get Holocaust survivors and deliberators to see 400,000 high school kids. What's
00:32:13 Holocaust deliberator
00:32:14 people that think about
00:32:16 it? What is he talking about
00:32:18 middle school kids here in New York? How do we plan to do that? Our bus, we're converting busses into high-tech classrooms for the teaching of tolerance, empathy, compassion, and inclusion.
00:32:29 This guy's like IQ 60 tops,
00:32:31 yeah, and did a poor job.
00:32:34 Yeah, he doesn't know, understand what the words he's saying, even what they mean. So then they, here's what they're actually here. Here's a sample of what they teach the kids on the brainwashing Holocaust bus.
00:32:46 We will be looking at the Holocaust, the internment of the Japanese civil rights movement, Rwanda, Somalia, different moments in history where intolerance led to atrocities,
00:33:00 different moments when, like, everyone but white people were victimized, usually by white people. So, anyway, so that's that's, you know, that was a doctor with appearance that we saw that shows what she did towards the end of her life. But let's talk, let's go back to what her life was growing up, so first of all, she, she was, so she was born in, like, what, the, the 19, what was it again, put
00:33:29 that in here, 1920s
00:33:34 that makes
00:33:35 sense,
00:33:36 yeah. And then
00:33:38 1929 there
00:33:40 it is, all right, so after the Holocaust,
00:33:43 okay, so after the Holocaust, so she was sent, her parents sent her off in the Kindertransport, and so she moved to Switzerland, where she worked in an orphanage, and her own diary, she was like talking cheerfully about her life there, but she says that, well, she said before she died that she was just worried people were gonna find her diary, you know, it's a candle, all these people had diaries. How many Jews had diaries?
00:34:06 She could have made a lot of money with that diary.
00:34:08 I know, I know, right. But she said that she had to do all the domestic labor because she was Jewish for the Christian kids of the orphanage, and I'm thinking, like, well, if this was a Holocaust orphanage, why wasn't everybody Jewish? You got to move to Switzerland and live in a nice orphanage, like boo hoo. What? Come on, cry it out here. But after that, she immigrated to British Mandatory Palestine. This was in the 40s.
00:34:38 She joined a kibbutz, and she trained as a sniper, and apparently, although you seem skeptical about this, she was hit in an attack where allegedly the two women next to her died, and she had such horrible trauma on her feet that one of them nearly had to be amputated, but you know she's fine now, and she attributed that's
00:34:57 why she's so short, they actually did amputate. Like, and she's been walking around like Hank Hill's dad on her knees
00:35:04 before she died. She attributed her miraculous recovery to having a really hot male nurse, and so she lied about being able to eat so that he would feed her three times a day, and like change her bandages and everything like that. And then she made a full recovery, and before she died, she loved skiing and figure skating, and all this stuff. I'm like, if you nearly had your foot amputated, would you really be able to do all of those things? I mean, maybe now with modern medicine, but this was in the 40s, like, yeah, really, would they be able to basically reattach your foot, and then you live a normal life,
00:35:40 probably not, but she probably did shoot at British soldiers. I mean, she was basically a terrorist.
00:35:48 Yeah, I mean, she said she didn't kill anybody. I don't know, I don't know how you could. Well, if you're a sniper, you probably would know your number of kills.
00:35:55 Well, even if you didn't kill anyone, it just.. that's like saying, well, I was in ISIS, but I mean, I didn't personally suicide bomb anyone, I just, you know, I just hung out with, with the other goat fuckers, you know. So,
00:36:08 yeah, so she, she gets married, it doesn't work out, and then in the 50s, she's 28 and she doesn't have any money, but she dreams of coming to America, and then she gets a restitution payment of 5000 German marks from the West German government, because they compensated everybody that was Holocaust disrupted in terms of education. She used that to move to the United States, so there she got her master's degree from the New School for Social Research, and then Jewish Family Services helped cover her childcare, because she was a single mom with a young daughter, so and then sent her to a German Jewish Orthodox nursery, so that she could continue to study and work. So the reparations are really what aided Dr. Ruth to come into our country, infiltrate, and use Columbia Institution, which we're going to talk about in a second, use Columbia University to totally subvert sexual morality in the United States, like I think that this was a plan. This is like how she gets back at the goyim, how she maximizes her Jew potential to get back at the goyim. I think it's very potential.
00:37:18 So, when she was in her 40s, I think this was around her second or third marriage, she got her Doctor of Education in Family Life Studies from Columbia University, and during that time she took a job at Planned Parenthood in Harlem, and that's where she started teaching women and sex education, and she worked as a mentee under Helen Singer Kaplan, who is much of the same, she's a, she was an Eastern European Jew that emigrated to the United States to subvert the sexual culture, so she was kind of the pioneering one that predated Dr. Ruth, and this was at New York Hospital, the Cornell Medical Center, so yeah, I mean, I think that that we would be fools to think that this wasn't some big plan, and we're going to talk about Colombia in a moment, but this was part of the march through the institutions. They brought people like her into Colombia during this time period for the very reason of subverting a myriad of American institutions that they thought were were too Christian, were to were to go away oriented, were too moral.
00:38:26 Absolutely. And she ended up doing a radio show. Now this was her radio career began in 1980 It was called Sexually Speaking, and it was on NBC, which was local on the East Coast, I think, out of New York, and it was, yeah, it was New York, it was WY NY, and after she was on for, she did little 15 minute blips or blurps on Sunday nights, they, they started to make it an actual program, it got more and more popular, and she did this for several years.
00:39:05 What helped the popularity? Now, here's another thing: not only do you have the Jews all congregating at Columbia University for their training, and then redispersed out into the country, but once they're out in the country, almost like it's fraternity that's racial wide, they help each other out and promote each other, and that's when the nepotism kicks in. And the same is true of Dr. Ruth, this woman who's really..
00:39:35 I mean, it's difficult to understand how someone who is that difficult to understand would have a radio show that's as popular as it was, and part of it was, is she was promoted on NBC, she was promoted on television, in fact, she's promoted on Johnny Carson, who he himself obviously is not a Jew, he was a guy that worked for the Jews, but the network was run by Jews at the time and.
00:40:00 You know, as we're, you know, well, pretty much all the television networks of the time, so she had her first appearance, and she kind of lays out exactly what her goal is while she's on Johnny Carson, and they try to, together, they try to like frame it as if it's a good thing that this way of having sexual taboos in this country.
00:40:22 How it's so it's outdated, it's puritanism, and, and you know, just because the goy have been raised to have, you know, boundaries when it comes to talking about sex, especially on television and things like this, that we really need to break down those barriers, and really, what it's going to take is a very non-threatening four foot seven charming Jewish woman to do it.
00:40:47 As soon as you say the word sex, you get this kind of little tittering sound, almost uncomfortableness or silliness. Why is that? You just say sex problems, and right away, why do people feel uncomfortable about that?
00:41:02 First of all, it is because that's the way we're brought up, that between the waist and the knees there's nothing, as if it doesn't exist, except maybe for having babies,
00:41:14 right?
00:41:14 But not for pleasure, and not for anything that might be conducive to some good feelings,
00:41:21 yeah. Is that because of our upbringing, our cultural, yes, cultural patterns. And
00:41:25 part of what I am doing on my radio program is to try to bring about some sexual literacy, which would mean that the way you can talk about reading, writing, arithmetic, you can also talk about sex,
00:41:41 right? So, because of the culture is currently has sexual taboos. What she wants to bring about is making sex a casual conversation that's just as casual as four plus four equals eight. And Johnny Carson's like, oh yeah, that sounds good to me,
00:42:01 you know. Don't, if we could bring about talking about sexual activity the way we talk about diet, the way we talk about food,
00:42:10 right,
00:42:10 without it having this kind of connotation that there's something not quite right about
00:42:16 it,
00:42:16 then we would be a step further,
00:42:18 further towards what I wonder. Yeah, so this is this is again. She wants to make sex as casual as possible. In fact, this is kind of funny.
00:42:28 Johnny Carson then mentions that I believe Newsweek was in some hot water at the time. This is get her, you remember, this is 1982 and Newsweek published an article where they had a piece of art, my thing might have been a sculpture where the subject had their breasts exposed, and it was like this big scandal that they basically had nudity on their front page, and there was a lot of people that were upset by this, and he brings this up to her and says, Well, would you support like, what do you, what do you think about this, and it's interesting because her take is that well, actually they went about it wrong because what they could have done is they could have gone done a month, they would have made a lot more progress in this normalization of sex if they had done a different tactic, so let's have a listen here.
00:43:22 I would say that if Newsweek would have a more.. if she would be covered, she has a lovely face, right? If she would be a little bit covered, maybe they would sell less copies, but you know what, they could have inside an article that would talk about sexually explicit matters, and nobody would take offense.
00:43:40 Yeah, that's interesting.
00:43:41 It's a little bit because this is a shock value,
00:43:44 yeah.
00:43:45 So, yeah,
00:43:46 diversion,
00:43:46 right? So she's like, they're just not being, they're just, they're just amateurs, you know? They, they went for the shock value, and they sold more copies of it, but what they could have done is just acted like they were nice and sweet and innocent on the outside, kind of like me, and on the inside, the subtle undertone was all the sexually explicit material that you could have published and gotten away with, because it wouldn't have caused as much of a of a hubbub. This is
00:44:14 why we had to lead with the Holocaust stuff, because even during my research, I was like tempted to find her likable because I'm nostalgic about Dr. Ruth, because I used to watch her when I was growing up.
00:44:24 You used to watch her, like her show, or
00:44:27 yeah, I.. yeah, it was like some of our only access to, you know, sexual content. But I remember.. I hope I'm not remembering this wrong, but I think there was a time where she was playing after Jerry Springer.
00:44:41 That's possible.
00:44:43 We would watch Jerry,
00:44:45 because it was syndicated, so yeah, so was Jerry Springer. So that's that's very possible, but then she starts, they start talking about how she wants to normalize masturbation, which, which they clearly succeeded in America, the. No shortage of masturbation going on in America these days, thanks to the porn Jew, but the she talks about it, how that needs to be no longer a taboo, and that, and this at the time, you got to remember this 1982 and at the time just talking about this sort of a thing was not, it was frowned upon, and in fact, the standards and practices departments of NBC wouldn't even allow it unless it was basically in the context of some Jewish intellectual talking about it, and Johnny Carson talks about how he previously had a different Jewish intellectual, I forget his name, his last name is Reuben, so you know that's a giveaway, and how he also wanted to talk about masturbation, but they wouldn't let him, but now with Dr. Ruth, they could talk about masturbation, and she takes it to like a weird place,
00:45:56 a lot of people are sexually repressed, they repress those feelings or perplex because sometimes people are a little afraid of their own sensuality or sexual feelings, like, gee, I'm am I abnormal or am I am I normal. I remember some years ago I had Dr. David Rubin on the show, and he'd had a book out, and the NBC centers said, well, there's only one thing you can't talk about on the show, and I said, well, here's a book from a doctor with good credentials, who had written a book on sex, and I said, Well, what is that subject we should not discuss? And they said masturbation, and I said, Why can one not discuss masturbation on television?
00:46:33 And that struck me very, very funny. That was the one thing that somebody thought that should not be discussed.
00:46:39 You see, there again, the important part here is that one has to discuss the issue of self-gratification in a context that is possible for people from different walks of life to understand. For example, a baby boy can be born with an erection,
00:46:59 that's true,
00:47:00 you know that?
00:47:00 Yes,
00:47:00 and baby girls with lubrication in the vagina, if the boy or the girl touches down there, that is self-cladification. It feels good.
00:47:10 I don't know. Okay, that is true. This is one of those things that, like,
00:47:14 it's true, but it's just like that's a weird, like way to, you know, like we're talking about the fact that there should be taboos about talking about masturbation on television, and her head goes straight to, you know, sometimes babies are born with erections.
00:47:28 Well, that's not even.. it's not.. it's not physiological, it's from.. it's from female adult hormones, for from the mother. They aren't post-pubescent. This isn't a self-gratifying thing. They don't have a concept of sexuality, so it cannot be defined as masturbatory. That's like a really weird thing to project.
00:47:48 Also, in terms of just talking about masturbation, isn't this the one thing that we don't have to talk about? Every 12 year old boy is going to figure out everything he needs to know on his own without anybody. Monkeys figuring him anything. Yeah, we don't need to talk about this at all, like monkeys don't need Dr.
00:48:03 Ruth to tell her, tell them how to masturbate.
00:48:05 They can go through their own sexual discovery phase without any outside influence. We don't ever need to talk about it, certainly
00:48:14 without Jewish influence.
00:48:16 Oh, of course, yeah.
00:48:17 So it's just weird that, like, obviously she brings that up, and she keeps bringing it up, and keeps promoting the idea of masturbation. In fact, that same year, 1982 or it might have been 83 when they were again the whole Jewish network of promoters who promote it's kind of like when you see these, well, like the approved MAGA influencers, how they're all on each other's shows constantly, and they're retweeting each other.
00:48:44 It's the same kind of a thing. This is what you have when they want to. Oh, we've got this little tiny Jew that's going to get the go-in to masturbate, and so they, they have her do like the circuit that she goes on to all the different shows, and they, they have her write a book that she probably doesn't actually write, they probably have it ghost written by some other Jew, and then they promote the book, then they publish it in the Jewish publishing house, and so she's on Carson, then she's on Letterman, and then she's on like all the other smaller shows, and so that now all these people in America who never would have fucking heard about this Jewish woman doing a sex show in New York that really didn't, I mean, it was maybe reaching a few million people, is now reaching hundreds of million millions of people, and the first thing she does, it's the same sort of a thing, she, she goes right into, you know, I want people to masturbate more.
00:49:40 Congratulations on the success of that show, Ruth. Now, have you noticed any difference in questions from when you went on the air, September to now? What are we in here
00:49:48 now? We are June, July, July. One of the things that I have realized is that I'm getting a more variety of questions, and I'm very. Happy about that, because let's face it, only talking about genitalia, only talking about penis and vagina and orgasms.
00:50:10 By the way, the reason she's, she's doing that is at the time you were not allowed to talk about penis, vagina, orgasm, masturbation, like those were all on the no no list for the network, and so she's, she's purposely ignoring the standards and practices, and trying to break that taboo, so that it's no longer a taboo, and that those flood gates can open.
00:50:33 That's what she's, and she's trying to do it in the context, like she was saying on Carson, it has to be done in the context where it's acceptable to the goy, which is coming from a short little harmless woman with an accent that Hollywood has already convinced everyone is associated with intellectualism, you know, because she's got that Eastern European accent, she sounds like, oh, that's like Einstein, and shit, and so that's the context that she's trying to use when she breaks all these taboos.
00:51:06 Yeah, only talking about ham, penis, and vagina, and orgasms. I would, I am much happier when there are some questions about sexual functioning, which I'm sure you will have some there, and when there are some questions about relationships and about love and about life in general, I'm particularly pleased with a caller of not this past Sunday, but the Sunday before, that was one of the highlights of my career in the late, in the last couple of months, an older woman called, she's a widow.
00:51:44 She does feel sexually aroused, and she has never used what is called in sexological language self-gratification, which means masturbation. She never used that before, but I told her to do that, and I understand, and and I understand, I even said that there, I'm a little embarrassed to say that to you here, but I'm not embarrassed when I say it on the radio, so I should say it, I even suggested to her, and the people out there just reminded me of that, that if she does want to feel some thing inside her vagina that it's perfectly alright to either use a cucumber, or yeah,
00:52:39 so again, it's breaking down the taboos, and the people at home think it's hilarious. Oh my god, I can't believe she said that. And, but again, it's.. it's because the context is this short little Jewish woman with the funny accent, and it sounds very clinical, you know, talking about an old lady, you know, fucking herself with a cucumber, suddenly it's, it's fine on television, so it's that's that was basically what was going on with her, that was her mission was to normalize this kind of talk on television, so she goes around and she, she's not just doing these, these talk show appearances, she actually ends up getting her own television show. This might have been the show that you saw, and in fact, all of her guests, at least on the, I'm sure it wasn't just all of her guests, but like all of the guests that were in the clips that I found, like all of 100% of the clips that I found on the internet were Jewish guests.
00:53:44 Yeah,
00:53:44 so, and by the way, they didn't talk about sex like in a clinical way. That was the other thing that was weird, is she had like this guy's like the Jewish Jew I've ever, I've ever seen in my life.
00:53:55 You guys will see a close-up of him, and here in a second, it's kind of shocking, but the fact that she had the it was Jewish comedians or Jewish entertainers, they would go on her show, and then they would break the taboo together, so it wasn't like they were actually talking about sexual performance or any kind of clinical sexual therapy or anything like that, it was promote your new show, your new project, your new movie, whatever it is, and we'll make sex jokes during it, and it's okay, because I'm Dr. Ruth, and I'm the one that's kind of making it okay, that because in this context it's fine that we're talking about these things, and so you know, just guest after guest after guest of the Jewish people, like this guy.
00:54:45 Okay, we are talking about those little differences that sometimes can cause big problems between a man and a woman. And what better person to join us but a super sensitive observer of human nature, the whoa? And Daisy, besides
00:55:02 wanting to skip with me, tell
00:55:09 me, my nightmares,
00:55:12 he looks like, like the Skeksis from Dark Crystal, seriously.
00:55:21 Oh no, look at those teeth, like that, that tooth nose combo. Oh, so bad, Devon. It's
00:55:30 so bad. No, but, and that's every one of her guests. So every one of her guests is just like some really.. it's like the most Jewy Jew ever. They crack some like really unfunny jokes about sex or something, and like that's it. They never.. there's.. it's never like anything other than entertainment where sex has been normalized, you know. Richard Simmons, she had this fucking guy on
00:55:56 my mother, who was Jewish, wanted to go into show business to be a Follies girl, and when she left to become a follies girl. They disowned her, so she kind of pulled back on her religious feelings. And she married a Catholic. And then I was raised Catholic, because in New Orleans, there's really only like two Jewish people in New Orleans.
00:56:12 I like that part. There's only two Jews in New Orleans, and they own it.
00:56:18 Somebody diddled him. Who was
00:56:20 it? Well, well, yeah. Well, he was Catholic, so there's a lot of options there. But I just thought it was funny that he's saying that there's only two Jews in New Orleans, and they own New Orleans, and I was like, "Oh, did you just accidentally anti-Semitism? So he's a Jew, Seinfeld, obviously is a Jew, and the thing about Seinfeld, I was thinking about this because she promoted his show in his stand-up, and they always talked about Seinfeld, which again, this was the peak of Philo-Semitic 90s, where everyone loved the most Jewish things possible, everything, everything, it was peak Jew in popular culture in America, and anyone and everyone that would like, including Jerry Springer, that, like you mentioned, everyone from Jerry Springer to Seinfeld was Jewish, every all the humor was Jewish, all the movies were Jewish, everything was Jewish, and people used to say about the Seinfeld is it's a show about nothing. It's a show about nothing, but it's not a show about Jews.
00:57:26 Yeah, it's a show about Jews, but also their sex life, because every episode it's either Jerry's got some new girlfriend, but her, she does something weird during sex, or George has a new girlfriend, but she does something weird during sex, or Elaine's got a new boyfriend, but he does something weird during sex, like that's there's always like some theme like that going on, and it's also kind of show, like if you think about how many episodes there must be of Seinfeld, and he almost has a different girlfriend every single episode, it's also kind of showing normalizing this like revolving door of sexuality of the 90s, where it's just like you're banging a different chick every every weekend, and so she, you know, she has Seinfeld on.
00:58:12 I have sitting right next to me a very many young man who has some wonderful observations on Bachelor Live, welcome, Jerry. Thank you. Last time I told you that you have beautiful eyes.
00:58:26 Now look at that, beautiful eyes, look at all these beautiful Jews. She has Richard Lewis on, and this, the other thing I started noticing too, as I'm watching all these clips, the there's tons of Jewish comedians in the, in the 1990s and their shtick, to borrow a term, is always the same. It's always I'm neurotic and insane, like that's that's there. That was the whole thing, was like, if you think about
00:58:54 stick now, is it? No, it's
00:58:55 not. But if you think about the 1990s the, it was basically a bunch of boys sitting at home watching a bunch of neurotic Jews on television. I mean, that's that you could say that about Seinfeld too. Like, all the characters are just neurotic Jews. Every, you know, Curb Your Enthusiasm is a show about neurotic Jews. It's always just like, oh, look, look how neurotic the Jews are.
00:59:18 They tell me that my guest has so many problems that his therapist must be a very rich man, but he looks like such a nice normal guy. Looks like a Jew. Richard Noyce,
00:59:33 is
00:59:34 that true? You tell people you have a hypochondriac, you are paranoid and Nordic
00:59:41 check, please. Is
00:59:43 that true?
00:59:44 I just.. I don't know. I just look.. I don't know. I have so much on my mind, and yet so little to say. Quite frankly, that's why I'm.. I guess I'm a lot of those things. Am I wired for anxiety here, though?
00:59:56 Yeah, just like Julie. Julie, Julie, the most Jewish shit ever. So, anyway, the this goes on where she has this show for a long time, and she becomes basically a part of of the culture. I mean, okay,
01:00:15 did she have a show after this? Because I, the shows of her that I remember watching, was she didn't have guests, and she was in like a modern room, and it was just her and a microphone, and then you know, whatever, whatever phallic fruit she was putting a condom on, or whatever, and that would have been, I graduated high school, I would have been in 2006 so I would have been like 14 to 16, she did, she
01:00:39 did have television projects beyond the show she did in the, in the 80s and 90s, but this show was was the syndicated TV show that she had, that was called, let's see, here she had a couple shows, so she had Good Sex with Dr. Ruth, that was on Lifetime, and that was from 1984 to 1991 and then she had some more Lifetime episodes that I think went on to about 1993 maybe that's what you're thinking about, or, or, well, I would have been
01:01:16 six, though.
01:01:18 Okay, so maybe not, and then, unless
01:01:20 they were replaying, but yeah, she was incredibly old, although she was old in like 19,
01:01:26 so it might have just been because I don't think she had a regular show, or at least not that I found. Let me see here, her TV stuff.
01:01:36 Wow, so she was, she was famous enough that they were doing nighttime, like almost every night, replays of older shows.
01:01:44 It was either that, or maybe she was being like, was maybe like a guest blurb, or something like that. Or they might have just been, yeah, it was cable, so cable was like 80% reruns, right? So they might have just been recycling, you know, old juice
01:02:00 stuff. Yeah, yeah, so like they didn't have enough new juice stuff to indoctrinate us with,
01:02:06 yeah, so they, it might have been something like that, but she was, I mean, she was so prolific, I mean, I just did a search for to see how often she was mentioned in movies, and it's just like, you know, here's just a small sampling of it,
01:02:19 all of a sudden she turned it to Dr. Ruth, and after that I think I'll go find that Dr. Ruth
01:02:24 woman, and I am not even going to begin to discuss your advice to Jean Claude, mr. Little, or perhaps I should call you Dr. Ruth. Dr. Ruth says violence is an expression of sexual aspiration.
01:02:37 Dr. Ruth, he knows how to analyze stock like Dr. Ruth can slam dunk.
01:02:42 I watched Dr. Ruth. The
01:02:44 last person I interviewed on vacation was Dr. Ruth.
01:02:46 Why do you let her watch Dr. Roof? You think she's like Julia Roberts, but in reality she's like Dr. Ruth. You and your buddy Dr. Ruth back there
01:02:57 sound like Dr. Ruth.
01:03:00 Gosh,
01:03:01 yeah, so like, she, that's the other thing that you think about repetition, you know, the more that they bring up Dr. Ruth, Doctor, like, I was a kid and I knew who Dr. Ruth was, I'd never seen an episode of her show, I never heard it on the radio, but I instantly knew Dr. Ruth is some weird little lady that has a strange accent that talks about sex,
01:03:23 a little sex hobbit. Yep, yeah,
01:03:25 exactly. That's perfect way to put it. She was a little sex hobbit, and, and I, and I just knew that, like, even though I was like a little kid that never should have known what a sex hobbit was, I knew that she was a sex hobbit. So that's, that's, it's pretty crazy that they were able to accomplish that, and of course she's she was in tons of movies, so I did a search of how many movies that she was in.
01:03:49 She was in Electric Dreams, 1984 One Woman or 219, 85 Forever Lulu, 1987 Happy Birthday Bugs Bunny, 1990 which is, you know, obviously weird for like a cartoon, Dr. Ruth's house, 1990 Emperor's New Clothes, 1998 The History of Sex, 1999 Deep or Inside Deep Throat, 2005 Lip Shits Saves the World, 2007 Hot Flash, 2008 The Simpsons, 20th Anniversary, 2010 For the Love of dog, 2011 Ask Dr. Ruth, 2019 Ruth, a little girl's big journey, 2020 and sex unzipped, 2021 So she was, you know, in tons of movie, and she's mentioned even more.
01:04:36 I was trying to find accurate numbers of just how often the words Dr. Ruth were mentioned in Hollywood movies, based, you know, trying to get AI to go through and search transcripts and scripts of movies, and as AI often does, it would give up because it was too big of a task, and just like, well, probably a lot, and you're like. Well, what's the actual number and give me the names of the movies, but it wouldn't do it, so it's she was, she was a cultural icon. There's no other way to
01:05:12 put it. Oh no, my dog escaped.
01:05:15 Your dog escaped.
01:05:16 Someone's at the front door. All right, all right. Can you talk about the Columbia connection real quick.
01:05:22 Sure, I will do that now. Sorry, the one thing I did not read up on. All right, here we go. We'll be learning together, guys. So, this I'm going to be looking at at Rebecca's notes here.
01:05:37 So, the Columbia Connection basically, the thing with the Columbia connection is a lot of, I was mentioned earlier that a lot, a lot, a lot, a lot of Jews were produced at Columbia, and in fact, including Dennis Prager, Dennis Prager went to Columbia, but a lot of influential Jews from the 80s and 90s were not only did they come out of Columbia, but they came out of Columbia being taught by other Jews that were teaching at Columbia, so I'm gonna go over a few here.
01:06:09 Wait for Rebecca, Rebecca to come back here. Let's see here, we got well, Ruth Gator, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, of course, the Supreme Court justice, she went to Columbia, and then we had a Benjamin Cardoza, who was also a Supreme Court justice that was Jewish, went to Columbia, Felix Frankfurter, another Supreme Court justice, who, an advisor to FDR, also went to Columbia, Roy Cohn, Roy Cohn, Donald
01:06:44 Trump, Roy Cohn. Yeah, the fixer for Trump. Oh yeah, closeted homosexual mobster lawyer, mob lawyer.
01:06:52 And he also went to, went to Columbia, and the list goes on. I was just, I was just kind of covering there for you. Did you get the dog? I should have played the song. Who let the dogs out? No
01:07:06 stuck in my head forever. No, I don't know where he is. I wonder if somebody put him in my backyard.
01:07:14 Are you just helping nature runs its course? Is it?
01:07:18 I on my ring cam, there was somebody with my dog,
01:07:21 really, so
01:07:22 I, yeah, and then I went outside. There's nobody, so..
01:07:26 oh, that's..
01:07:26 I don't know, I'm not gonna cancel the stream to go look for this dog that I hate. So it's
01:07:31 okay.
01:07:32 Someone's trying to steal it. How funny would that be? Someone steals your dog, and you're like, I don't know, honey, it's just someone really wanted your dog, that
01:07:42 really wanted my dog. I don't know how he got out. Damn,
01:07:47 all right. So, anyway, the Columbia Connection, as we were saying, or as you were saying,
01:07:53 yeah. Allen Ginsberg went there. Did you talk about Ruth Bader Ginsburg? Yeah, I just rattled off a few
01:07:59 names.
01:08:00 Do you know about Allen Ginsberg? He was this.. he was a poet, a really talentless Whitman knockoff hack, but he was one of the original originators of Nambla, and he had this famous quote: I'm a member of Nambla because I love boys too. Everybody does who has a little humanity.
01:08:21 Ah, well. look at that, including Dr. Ruth, who her, when talking about masturbation, her first thought was a newborn baby boy.
01:08:31 I know, right. So, for those of you that aren't familiar, we've talked about this so much. I remember making a video about this in, like, like 2016 so I wonder if we're belaboring the point here, but Columbia was the recipient of the Frankfurt School. It relocated to Columbia, and so their entire purpose at Columbia University was to introduce critical theory, which was Marxism, and to try to undermine Western systems, what they thought were Christian systems, with like a strong sense of Western morality, and that is why we saw all of these people come through Columbia.
01:09:11 I mean, Prager went to Colombia, so many people went to Columbia, that ultimately, so many Jews that ultimately ended up very meaningfully subverting the culture, and that was their entire MO, so it's no surprise, I think that Columbia was looking at people and saying they will be good for the long march to the institutions, they will be good at subverting American culture, and that's why they chose Dr. Ruth.
01:09:36 It's not like she had a lot of credentials, she was just this random single mom, but they were like, people are going to see her in this little tiny unassuming package, and she's, she's going to go far, and they were absolutely right. I mean, she just, like, we discussed, she was a cultural phenomenon.
01:09:55 Yeah, she was. We also forgot, well, I forgot to clip all these, but she was. On Howard Stern, a bunch, another Jew, she was on the, she was a reoccurring guest on Howard Stern, promoting these same, you know, talking points, just in the context of, in a different Jewish context, where they could get raunchier on a show like Howard Stern, another Jew who was, was trying to break taboos and push boundaries.
01:10:22 Yep, yeah, yeah. I mean, it's just totally insidious the way that they were able to do this, and it was absolutely effective, just absolutely effective. And I think that these other her Jewish colleagues that were also subverting the culture, that I don't even know that it was unspoken, I think that they were like let's work together and and do this thing, but do you think that they were just speaking candidly about about goys and how they were going to try to mind at the goy?
01:10:51 Oh no, I absolutely think that they was something that they spoke openly about. You know, it's funny, a lot of lot of shade gets thrown at the protocols right where they talk about how it's, oh, it's a fraud, it's a forgery, or whatever, but it's interesting because let's say it is, let's say it's just totally made up by someone in Russia who was familiar with Jewish behavior, it's if it was so crazy and just just nonsense talk, and it was just like, oh, let's make Jews look bad and say they eat babies or something. Why would it still resonate with people 100 years later,
01:11:31 right?
01:11:31 And it's because this is what they do, this is the biologically informed behavior, this is what you see over and over and over again, and so it's funny, because even if the protocols are just complete fiction, it's, it's, it can easily be describing the kinds of conversations one could imagine took place on campus at Columbia with Jews sitting in, in the faculty, faculty lounge, or or in the classroom talking about what they were going to do with, with the goy culture, and in some ways she tips her hand a little bit, you know, here and there when she's on camera, like she did on when she was on Carson. So it's, it's kind of interesting that that they all went to that school, and that they all went on like magically somehow, you know, what are the.. what are the chances that they all went on to be culturally significant?
01:12:26 Yeah. Yep, absolutely.
01:12:31 So, that's no.. I
01:12:32 wish.. I wish I can't believe I'm saying this, but I wish she had been more like Dr. Alvaro. She was a was massively pro gay and pro abortion and pro trans, I mean, her famous, her famous line was like everything is normal, which is a preposterous claim in terms of human sexuality, obviously, like triple anal is not normal, and stuff, like there are things, there's sexual kinks and weird sexual things that are not normal, that's why there are psychosexual serial killers and things like that, because their sexual behavior is abnormal, so you know this is just an attempt to normalize totally dysfunctional pathological Jewish sexuality and get it into the zeitgeist of the American people.
01:13:15 Right, right, absolutely. All right. Well, do you think we should, before we forget, let's thank our sponsor.
01:13:23 Sure, of course. All right, Antelope Hill. Sorry for that blip, you guys. I don't know how it's like he's just gonna, he's gonna push me to the edge before he dies. This dog, Antelope Hill Publishing, is the premier. Are you gonna take Dr. Ruth off the screen. They're gonna send me an email.
01:13:44 I was gonna play another clip of her, but we'll put.. yeah, we'll take her off for right now.
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01:14:55 All right, and then before we have super chats, the last clip I found of. Uh, before you know, towards the end of her life, to see what she was doing, she was doing little internet videos, and the name of the video was, How much masturbation is too much, and, and she said, basically, as long as it's not preventing you from going to work, it's never too much.
01:15:21 Hello, I'm Dr. Ruth Westheimer. I get a lot of questions about masturbation, loud and clear. There is nothing wrong with masturbation from time to time, not instead of a sexual relationship, but if one or the other partner is not available or doesn't feel like it, or has a cold.
01:15:43 Nothing wrong with bringing each other to sexual satisfaction, or masturbating by yourself. This is definitely better than to walk around with a long face and being frustrated. So, loud and clear, nothing wrong, except if you masturbate a whole day long instead of going to the
01:16:05 only standard, that's that's the standard,
01:16:07 unless you masturbate all day long instead of going to work, then there is no limit to the amount of dolphin polishing that can take place.
01:16:20 Dolphin polishing, I've never heard that before.
01:16:24 That's what you got, all right. So, let's, I guess, with that, let's take a look at hype, or I guess we'll see if there's a hyper chat over on on Odyssey. There's sometimes there's the one, and there is the one from Love and Division, same guy,
01:16:46 it's a Love and Division every time. Love and Division says, "Great show, guys, so that I don't seem indifferent. I have not, as of yet, commented on Rebecca as beauty, because I've always been taught never state the obvious.
01:17:02 Oh, thank you so much. I appreciate. I'm 38 so I'll take all the compliments I can get while my beauty fades, and you know, I approach the inevitability of the wall.
01:17:15 You're watching out walls.
01:17:18 That was a perfect time. Rebecca
01:17:19 Hargraves and Devon,
01:17:22 sorry, there we go. I fucked up. Sorry, I was trying to put us on screen there. All right, so love and division with come into with the Simp Patrol. And thank you very much, love, love and division. Always, always generous over there on Odyssey. All right,
01:17:43 Odyssey didn't do better, you know.
01:17:46 Well, it
01:17:46 was going to be the one for a while.
01:17:49 Well, the problem is they first of all, that monetization was a big problem. The other problem is they almost completely stopped developing it the second it worked, you know.
01:18:00 They were just like, yeah, I mean, it was never great, but it, like, it worked, right? So they're like, all right, we're done, and they should have kept developing it, so that it would keep getting better and be more competitive, but the problem, to their credit, the problem they faced was the same problem that any, anything one faces that doesn't censor, and that's like they couldn't have their app, like in app stores, and yeah, and things like that, and so, like, you know, what are you going to do? So you know, I had high hopes, because it was run by a Jew, that he would have Jew connections, like he was an unabashed Jewish supremacist, too.
01:18:37 He was, he's a libertarian who thinks Jews are superior, and, or at least, that was the old.. I don't know if I don't think.. I think it's a different guy now, but that's the guy who started it, and so I was like, well, that sucks, but at the same time, that maybe that'll mean that they'll never get censored, but it, you know, because he didn't like.. because at least he was consistent, like he was like, I'm a Jewish supremacist, you know, libertarian, but I believe in Nazi, you know, Nazis' rights to say whatever they want about me, or whatever. Yes, it's dangerous, though.
01:19:08 But we were so desperate for another platform, right?
01:19:11 But it's since changed hands. My understanding is I don't know who owns it now, but they, they're just haven't - the platform hasn't changed at all, like in fact the changes they made recently to setting up a stream just made it worse, so I don't even know why they, they did that.
01:19:30 Yeah,
01:19:30 yeah, but anyway, speaking of Jewish platforms, what do we got over on YouTube?
01:19:36 Sure, Al Kems says Devon say across from it, always sounds like he's saying across,
01:19:44 across from
01:19:46 there. He nailed it. Look at that, Yo Jimbo Rockford. Y'all have normal views on pets. Dinks make me sick. Have to have lots of money for stupid shit, but then funnel their parental energy on fucking animals, not fucking animals, but. Buchanans as bad as Untermensch, who have kids they can't feed. If people invested as much time and energy into raising children as they do their pets, they wouldn't have as many problems that we have. Hey, blonde, which you hate, but cancer or Caesar, I for sure hate must get more.
01:20:15 Caesar, the lore of Caesar. I used to have, like, a three pound Chihuahua that I was funneling all of my early 20s maternal energy into, and that dog was just a bastard. He would just attack, attack you constantly. Now, when I had my first baby, I correctly was like, I have to re-home this dog, I can't have a dog that's gonna bite my.. like, I can't do it. And so I re-homed him with a nice woman who, like, took in disgusting little old dogs, and then he almost immediately got dementia and died, like within six months.
01:20:49 So I really dodgeable on that one, because he would have tried to maul my kid's face off with what few teeth he had left. But Muskett, my husky, like he could do real damage, like he could really, really, really fuck up a kid. I don't know. I saw a lot of people in the live chat, like you're so heartless. I love dogs, I really do. But they aren't, they aren't people. I don't. I love dogs. They're, they're not people. That is an unequivocal fact.
01:21:15 I, why are.. why are we doing this? Why do people get so emotional about it? I mean, I guess because, because you have a connection with the dog, they're never talking back to you, they're super loyal, but some dogs are just bad, like people, they're born bad. We talk about genetics on the show all the time, all the time, and how important it is for behavior. Do you think that that ceases to exist in cultivated dog breeds? Some of them are men, pit bulls,
01:21:40 pit bulls, like
01:21:41 pit bulls, yeah. People like, oh, pit bulls aren't born bad. I'm like,
01:21:44 yes,
01:21:45 and I see people that are racially aware saying this. I'm like, that's so retarded. Like, how can you not understand that this is the same thing, but more concentrated because of generations of selective breeding. Lots of dogs, I've heard so many stories about pit bulls, nice their entire life, like for like a decade, yeah. And then runs up to a two more face off, right? Yeah, yeah. You want to tell me that that's like an owner problem, or whatever the concept is. Retard, you can do everything right as a dog owner, and your dog's still a piece of shit.
01:22:18 And this dog, from day one, coming into my husband's house had violent food aggression. There's no way to undo that. It's like trying to rehabilitate, like a 12 year old black kid from the Detroit ghetto by putting him in a white home. Like, it's not going to happen. He is who he is. So, yeah, I mean, Musk gets the bigger problem, although Caesar, Caesar was such a, such a piece of shit, I do like my other dog, my Great Pyrenees, he's a good boy.
01:22:50 All right,
01:22:50 did I lose you? Oh, I'm good over here.
01:22:56 All right, so
01:22:57 have I've got one more. Hold on. All right, dude, Mon says, if only Mengele didn't pass over this one. Yeah, I was listening to that story, and I'm like, don't you think that he had something better to do than, like, individually look over six gorilla and prisoners that, like, the idea that he just came out there. Let's see who we got today.
01:23:23 So retarded. Oh, I love
01:23:27 you. You see, Halcyon says Devon, did you say at the beginning that something happened to Churro? Hoping for the best? No, he was talking about Waffle.
01:23:34 Yeah, no, Churro is fine. Churro, Churro is like the perfect cat in that he comes, he's like he's like a cool roommate, because he comes in, he eats, and then he just, he goes back out and does whatever. I don't know, I respect his privacy, but he does now that it's hot, because we are getting, we're in the triple digits these days. So he comes in, like he'll come in and just sleep during the and enjoy the air conditioning, basically.
01:24:03 And then the second the sun, like, starts to dip behind the mountains, and, like, you know, in the desert, the second that happens, the temperature drops, like, 10 degrees, like, immediately. And the second that happens, he, like, it's like something activates in his brain, he knows, and he starts meowing and wanting to go out and, and I don't see him until like the next morning, and he's back inside, because you know, so that's
01:24:27 what a good boy,
01:24:28 yeah, so he doesn't, he doesn't cause any problems, you know, doesn't chew anything up, or in fact he doesn't even pee on stuff now, because he's he's got
01:24:38 academy,
01:24:39 yeah, well, and he's in his own little cup cage, like I've got, like, a part of the house, kind of like caged, it's where, like, it's like the laundry room, so I got, like, a little cage where I can hear if he's in there, and he's got a cat door that goes in and out, and so if he, and he doesn't pee in there for some reason, but if he were to pee in there, there's so much fabric softener, I'd never know. Oh, so male cat,
01:25:02 he is so caustic.
01:25:04 Well, yeah, no. And I bought the industrial strength enzyme shit that breaks it down for when, when it does happen, like when he was on on Kitty, I mean, like he did, he did pee in the house, and it was like it was bad, but that stuff works pretty good, like it'd be like it's not, it's not perfect. You have to, you know, you have to do like phases of it. Yeah,
01:25:27 but the the enzyme that they have now, it actually, because the reason why, apparently, the reason why I said to research this, the apparently the reason why Cat P is so like loathed to leave is that it crystallizes in like microscopic crystals that hang on like almost like salt in a way that just keep, you know, releasing the smell, and this enzyme actually disintegrates the crystals, so like on a on a chemical level it breaks it down so that you can actually wash it out, because you ever wonder, for example, if like even if they peed on, like a, like a towel or something, you try to wash it, it comes out of the wash, and it, like, not only does it not, it still smells like pee, but anything you washed it with smells like pee too.
01:26:11 It's because those fucking crystals basically just, they never, they never get out of it until you break them down chemically. Even have
01:26:18 a litter box inside,
01:26:19 there is a litter box inside. He doesn't use it, but my
01:26:24 cat is, she hasn't used it in months,
01:26:27 right? No, he just goes outside, and, but not like I said, he doesn't, he doesn't even spend that much time in the, in the actual house house part, unless, unless he's eating, he'll come in, eat, and then he'll go straight to the door and cry to come out, go out, and so I just let him out. So, but yeah, it's pretty awesome. But yeah, Charles Chero's doing good. In fact, I let him out just before the show, so he's he's out, which is weird.
01:26:54 Three months,
01:26:55 well, he might even be in his little room, I wouldn't know, because he goes in there and he's real quiet. He just goes in through his flap, and then just sleeps next to the washing machine, so he might, he might be there right now. All right, over on Rumble, we got Gorilla Hands, says the mini series V from the 1980s was what I was referring to last week. Aryan-looking aliens arrive in large ships, promising gifts and technology. They are portrayed as Nazis, but more sinister and kosher. No, I know what you were talking about.
01:27:26 I thought, though, in the.. in the.. because this is from.. he's talking about a.. he was sent in a chat during my insomnia stream on Saturdays at 10 o'clock Pacific time, but the. he. I thought that again. This was a long time since I've seen. I think I might have seen, like, part of an episode was on sci-fi. I thought when they pulled, like, they were wearing like human suits, and then they were like lizard people underneath or something like that. But again, I still have a tile. I'll take a look at it.
01:27:59 Oh, and then here's part two of Gorilla Hands says the aliens in VR reptiles wearing human suits, okay, so I was right, the aliens are very vicious and Jewy in their behavior towards humanity and each other, definitely worth a look if for a possible stream, maybe I'll take a look at that, we've done so many serious streams as of late, maybe we know, maybe
01:28:23 we should lighten it up a bit.
01:28:24 Yeah, well, especially with the, the man, did you see my last dream about the Jewish woman and the monkey?
01:28:32 I did.
01:28:33 Yeah, I watch
01:28:34 all your streams, Devon. That was not with, without it's funny, though.
01:28:37 No, I made it funny, but it was pretty dark, pretty dark, but which is why I had to make it funny, but yeah, maybe, maybe we could do one where there's not like a Jewish woman sexually interacting with a monkey, that would be good, you know, it's hard, apparently it's hard to do with all these Eastern European Jews, it's they really can't wonder if she went to Columbia. No, she did, actually. She, she did. Yeah, and the monkey professor was, was a Columbia professor, was a Columbia guy.
01:29:14 That's true. There you go. Damn, look at
01:29:17 that. That's, oh, we missed
01:29:17 one from last week on your channel too. I said I was going to read it.
01:29:21 Okay, Gucci
01:29:23 36 says like blondes and like Mormons. As far as the BOM is about racial supremacy and what happens when one lets moms take over, like blondes and like Mormons. As far as the BOM, what is that
01:29:41 Book of Mormon? Probably.
01:29:43 Oh, of course, it's about racial supremacy, and what happens when one lets mothers take over. Am I rehearsed?
01:29:51 Well, I think what he's.. what he's.. and I only get this because I was raised Mormon. I think what he's getting at is that the Book of Mormon is the story of racial supremacy. See, in many ways, where God's literally cursing brown people and stuff, and that the Mormon Church has since been feminized.
01:30:08 I would, I would disagree with that characterization, almost not like across the board, but, like, I would say the thing you got to consider is in the Book of Mormon, while it is true that God, like, curses the brown people, so the white people know to stay away from them, because you know, and that's based, and the America, or, and in America, well, I guess worldwide, the Mormons wouldn't allow any non-white really to have the priesthood until the 1970s
01:30:37 right?
01:30:37 I don't, first of all, I don't know that it's super racial supremacist, the Book of Mormon, because if you remember, by the end of the Book of Mormon, the good guys are actually the brown people, because they start following God or something, and it gets messy, so it's not like that, it's, it's like, really, I mean, it's, it's there, the race matters is definitely in there, but it's also not the white people are always the good ones, so there's that, that aspect of it.
01:31:07 Secondly, I would say that I don't think it was feminization that that created that situation in the Mormon Church, where they started letting Mormons or non-whites have the priesthood, because even to this day, there are no women in the leadership. They're not allowed to be even bishops, which is like the lowest rank in the Mormon Church, and they're certainly nowhere in the upper ranks either. So that's all men that made those decisions.
01:31:37 Now, were they influenced by their wives or by four foot seven Jews on television, possibly. I think that boomers, just generally, because they changed it's kind of bullshit too, like they changed a rule when the whole premise of the Mormon Church was, was that, oh, the Christian religions have all lost the truth because they've been watered down through this process of translation and retranslation of all their texts, and so we luckily we found this new book, the Book of Mormon, that's that's 100% accurate, and that is going to be translated directly from God, so it's going to be have no translation errors whatsoever, and this is going to be the book that you need until Jesus comes back. Well, then wouldn't you think that nothing would change then until, like, Jesus came back. So,
01:32:28 yeah,
01:32:28 but anyway. Oh,
01:32:30 I have another question about this, though. Maddie Ice says, regarding the protocols, there's always - they're always referred to as a forgery, not as a fabrication implying a real document that it's based on. Do you believe in that revelation of the method stuff at all. I
01:32:44 mean, look, I don't know about the prominence of it. I would just say that it's kind of irrelevant. I mean, having read it, it, the premise is accurate, you know, whether or not there were really like a room full of, you know, Jewish elders that all plan to do this with the goyim, it doesn't really matter, because I mean, just, well, we did our last stream that we did, we talked about Roth Samuel Roth, I mean, he basically said this is what Jews do, you know, this is how they operate, and that time and time again, every time there's an expulsion of the Jews, it's for the exact same behavior, and this is not imagined. It's not like white people just are mentally ill and perceive Jewish behavior wrong over and over and over and over again. They're not doing that with other people, you know.
01:33:36 They're not like imagining the same, they're not throwing the same accusations against other, other races or people, so it seems like the common denominator here is the Jewish behavior itself. So to me, it's not something that I would use as a source, as in, like, this actually 100% happened, but it's I look at it as an informative work of fiction, where if you read it, you, you walk away from it with a better understanding of Jewish behavior.
01:34:08 Yeah. Oh, I do have one more over here before you go on. Sorry, Rome, a big donor. Thank you, Devon, for a good laugh. Watch the movie Best of the Best, Part Three.
01:34:20 Best of the best part three,
01:34:23 that's what it says.
01:34:25 I'll take a look at that. Best of the best part three. All right, we got Astroless 725 nutritional maggots. Says I meant to add a dono, but my hand on the mouse was too quick. Well, you've, you've added a very generous donor there, Astralis. So it seems to have worked. I appreciate that.
01:34:52 Thank you so much.
01:34:54 Then we got Gorilla Hands says also you did a stream on a Ryan Goss. Movie, five or six years ago, he plays, yeah, yeah, I think it was called the name of that video is the most Jewish movie ever made. Who turns out to be a Jew? The stream was called the most Jewish movie, oh yeah, most Jewish movie ever made, yeah. That's a, that's,
01:35:17 that's a fun movie. Come on,
01:35:19 well, it's a very Jewish movie. It's like the most Jewish movie ever made. It's
01:35:23 a fun watch, though. I had a good time watching it, although I was with my brother, and he was like blacked out drunk, which is always fun.
01:35:29 Yeah, if you check out it, that's one of my more popular, popularly watched videos on Bit Shoot. Weirdly, it's still there and still getting views, but it's on Bit Shoot Odyssey, and it might be on Rum, maybe not on Rumble, because I wasn't on Rumble, in fact, I don't even know if Rumble existed when I, when I made that, uh, maybe I should look and upload all my old stuff to Rumble, maybe I'll do that, all right, then we got likes to watch, says Devon, regarding the end of your last stream, I dig your AI music. Thanks for all you do, for all you two do. Cheers.
01:36:09 I've been getting some emails about your AI music. Good or bad, James Mackenzie? No, good. James McKenzie used some maybe pale siren in his outro,
01:36:21 Jeremy,
01:36:22 Jeremy. Jeremy McKenzie, that's
01:36:24 it.
01:36:26 And so some people were messaging me about
01:36:28 it. Yeah, well, it's.. I'll tell you, it's.. it's for just being something that I started doing on the side. It's.. it gets a lot of listens on Spotify and stuff, so people seem to like it. It's a good outlet for me, because, like, I said, I've been making electronic music since I was, like, only 11 years old, like 11 or 12. I was, it was so long ago, the first electronic music program I used ran in DOS. So that's, that's old, it
01:37:00 was, it was text. It had you used the mouse, but it was like one of these old dash shell looking people aren't going to know what that means unless you're old looking interfaces, and it edited mod files, which were Amiga native files. Then, if someone wrote something, I didn't have an Amiga, I had an old IBM PC, that, so, but this would let you edit these, like, in fact, I had that song, James Brown is dead, I had that, the mod file for that, so I was like remixing it in DOS, basically, like that's how long I've been doing this shit, so it was, yeah, it's been fun to kind of do that, but thank you very much. Then we got sticks sent me here, the fall of sticks, huh? Oh,
01:37:48 I know, I'm bummed about it.
01:37:50 Are you?
01:37:51 Yeah, I mean, I don't want to see anybody like slip into horrible alcoholism in a public way. And then,
01:37:58 yeah,
01:37:59 so like a few months ago I called him to see how he was doing, and everything like that. It's just not going well, and he stopped answering me, so I don't know what's going on. But I've been watching his videos, and he looks like
01:38:12 hell. Well, I haven't seen a sticks video since, for like, honestly, for years and years and years, because I don't know. There was something that pissed me off about him. I don't remember if we had, like, a because I don't think I've ever been on a stream with him or anything, but I think we might have had like some kind of exchange on Twitter that angered me, but I don't remember.
01:38:29 But something soured me on him, and so I just never paid attention after that. That was a long time ago. I don't remember what it was about. Anyway, Stick sent me here says have a shekel. Well, I appreciate that.
01:38:42 Thank you.
01:38:44 And then Dagtastic says grocery store wrong show. We don't have that. We don't have the grocery store button. Then we have Huey 1n says check out this story from Monsieur Monsieur. I think, do I think Muncie, or maybe Monty, New York, of the 71 Jewish kids that got stuck in a sewer.
01:39:09 Oh, yeah, yeah, I tweeted about that. It was a recent story that I didn't, I didn't look beyond just the surface level, but the headline was that there was like 70 Jewish kids on a field trip that somehow all ended up in a sewer, and they got stuck.
01:39:27 You didn't see this. This was on Twitter a couple, like a week ago or so. And so, like, the cops had to come in and like get them out of the sewer, and so there's all these questions, like why were there 70 Jewish kids in the sewer? Like, how does that even happen, you know, and so what's with Jews, and going in the tour sewers and the tunnels and stuff. I don't know, there might not be more to it, but it might just be like a funny thing, but going
01:39:55 back from from whence they came,
01:39:57 yeah, they're maybe they're just drawn to the sewer. Or Jews are just like, you know, in the same way that you and I might go in to, like, the go to, like, England, and see, like, the rolling green hills and the old stone structures, like, I belong here, you know, maybe a Jew walks by a manhole and they're just like, I want to go in there for some reason, I just want to go in there like a ninja turtle and eat pizza, all right.
01:40:25 Then we got Tom O Hawk says, as someone who lives in a city with a small population of gypsies, I can tell you they are 10 times worse than small hats, but without the political power. Fortunately,
01:40:42 yeah. Yeah, I believe it.
01:40:44 Yeah, I've heard that they are - that's what they are - is they're basically just low IQ Jews. So, which, you know, that's what Jeets are, to some extent, too. All right,
01:40:56 talked about that Dua Lipa tweet. I always talk about, because it's one of those stuck. This, okay? I read this tweet a long time ago, and I think about it all the time. So, this guy, this is like years ago. Finding Dua Lipa attractive means you don't have the epigenetic Euro Europa blood memory of distrusting gypsies. I look at this woman in my DNA, tells me she's distracting me, so her brothers can steal my livestock.
01:41:21 Who's Dua Lipa? I don't even know who that
01:41:23 is. You just Google her, Dua D U A.
01:41:29 How would you even spell a Dua Lipa,
01:41:32 D U A L I P A? But she has like hot gypsy physiognomy. That tweet is so spot on. I think I. it lives in my brain rent free.
01:41:41 I'm, yeah, I spelled it so wrong that even like the
01:41:47 D U A L I P A,
01:41:51 D U A. What already I don't like her, L I P
01:41:58 A. All
01:42:00 right, images, she's got a shaved head.
01:42:03 No, no, no, no. D U A L I P A. Yeah,
01:42:07 some chick with a shaved head. No,
01:42:11 she has long brown hair. I've never seen.. Oh, she had
01:42:14 shaved head at one point, apparently. She's
01:42:18 hot, but she looks like a hot,
01:42:21 she looks like a Jew to me, kind of. She kind of has, she kind of has like that, that Jew look to her. Let me show you. At least this is what I'm looking at.
01:42:33 Nah,
01:42:35 I don't like, not like I don't mean like, you know, like, like that Jewish comedian
01:42:41 Kosovo.
01:42:44 Let's see,
01:42:47 I don't know, I don't know, I don't get any Jew from her.
01:42:53 It's gonna take some doing, because the way I have things set up, hang on the image, yeah. it's not gonna be worth it by the time I get it up in here. Well,
01:43:08 no, don't get me wrong, I think she's, I think she's pretty, but you know,
01:43:11 so there she is.
01:43:12 Yeah, my, my spidey senses are tingling. She doesn't read Jew at all to me. She's not,
01:43:18 I know, I know she's not Jewish, but she kind of has, like, that you know, Hollywood Jew look to her.
01:43:25 I mean, she's brown. That was a picture after they got the nose job,
01:43:28 but you can still kind of tell, you know,
01:43:31 reflection. Yeah. Okay, okay.
01:43:33 It's like, okay, guys, I know about
01:43:35 Zendaya. I know I'm getting roasted in the live chat.
01:43:39 Yeah,
01:43:39 I don't have a particularly high standard for female beauty or really male attractiveness. Either I really don't.
01:43:47 Well, there you go. All right, then we got, let's see here. This one is for you, Rebecca. Do you have any recommendations for feminine hygiene products, no one for a feminine motherhood content creators and shows appreciate the work you guys do, but my girl brain needs a break from politics sometimes. That's from Jack Harran,
01:44:17 dude. Well, I don't see the thing about women is that I am a self-hating woman, and I don't want to listen to other women talk, so I don't ever, and if I'm not listening to political content, then I'm listening to true crime podcasts, so I actually don't have any recommendations for you. Do you know of any people like Ballerina Farms? She's pretty, she's fine. People like Farmhouse on Boone. Also,
01:44:52 there's this, this chick from the 80s called Dr. Ruth, and you know. Fuck up old videos from I don't know, I'm kind of the same way. I listen to a lot of true crime stuff, and but also like a lot of technical, see guys like technical stuff, right? So I watch a lot of people like literally, it's like here's a four hour video of a guy fixing a radio, and I'm just like, yeah, all into it,
01:45:23 girl. Oh, somebody said, "Blonde, you yourself made a motherhood podcast. Don't remember, that's right. I did. I did Motherland with Robin Riley. If you haven't watched those episodes, they're evergreen. We did probably 30 of them before we got too busy in a bit of the podcast. Listen, if one man is not involved on a podcast, there's just no sense of direction. We just, we just couldn't make it happen. We just kept having kids and just couldn't align our schedules.
01:45:49 What about, well, I mean, what about like something that's like female hobbies, right? Like women, women have hobbies, so like maybe you could watch videos on how to, and I'm not trying to be condescending, but like knitting, like women actually, or like, or you know, sewing, maybe you could increase your, your wife skills, you know, by like figuring how to sew clothes and things like that. Oh, yeah.
01:46:10 And for cooking, YouTube, Chef John is great. I like Josh Wiseman, although he's half Jewish, but his channel is very good. Sip and Feast is really good, that he, I've learned a lot from his recipes. There's tons of fantastic cooking and knitting on YouTube. And then the homesteading stuff is good.
01:46:30 Garden answer, lady, I like her a lot. Yeah, I mean, hobbies are the way to go. You don't want to listen to chicks talk about stuff where you know we're not very accomplished, like I was on Duddy yesterday, and he's like, "Oh, I just want to talk about your accomplishments, and, and I was like, "What? What I mean, what are we going to talk about? What accomplishments we managed to fill an hour, but that'll be coming out soon.
01:46:57 Well, there you go. Yeah, I think it's always a safe bet when you stick to, you know, some kind of subject matter that's going to interest you in a way that'll translate to the real world, you know, so that you could find, because you know, if you can, if you can fill your time doing stuff that's not as much as a content creator, it pains me to say, like, maybe find something more constructive to do than to listen to content, right? And the way you could do that is by, by, by learning more about hobbies and gardening things like that, you know. Although I guess
01:47:32 I need content to listen to when, while you're
01:47:36 right, and that's that's usually when I'm doing
01:47:39 it
01:47:40 all right. Then we got Rivers of Blood. Says yesterday was the birthday of Enoch Powell, a British statesman and inspiration for my username. Given the recent unrest in England, a stream about his writings may be in order. Keep up the good work. It's not a bad idea.
01:47:59 Thank you.
01:48:00 So a bad idea. Rivers of Blood, Enoch Powell. There we go. Then we got Anti-Democracy. Nada says you should look into the NASA Dolphin Experiment. It's a good follow-up on the secret of Nim Stream, and in many ways crazier. The Dolphin House got the money mansion or monkey mansion beat the doc. You should watch out or watch about it is called the girl who talked to dolphins, but
01:48:32 oh no,
01:48:33 John sounds
01:48:34 of this is
01:48:35 a crazy guy to look into. I had heard something about, yeah, about dolphin sex or something like that, so yeah, about
01:48:44 dolphin polishing. How could you miss that? Come on, this is
01:48:48 some, some serious dolphin scrubbing that was going on. So did you make
01:48:53 that up?
01:48:54 No, I feel like I've heard that in my teens. Polish your dolphins,
01:49:00 that's so funny, and really evokes some imagery. I feel like that's like something
01:49:05 from high school or something. All right, then we got Denise the Celt says, "Rebecca, I feel for you regarding your dying dog. My hubby's favorite cat died today. That's too bad. She had cancer too, and it was a long process. Had she been a woman, she would have murdered me, or no? Had she been a woman, she would have murdered me to have him all to herself.
01:49:38 Yeah, yeah. I know. I mean, what do you do like a bad animal? Because I do believe that you kind of sign up for life unless you really have to put down or rehome the dog for something serious, but like once you once you get a shitty dog and you can't retrain them, you're just in it, you're just in it forever, and then they escape during your very important podcast. Yes, they just won't die.
01:50:02 They just never will die. I know. I'm sorry to hear that. Or happy, I'm sure you're having a lot of
01:50:09 mixed feelings,
01:50:10 mixed feelings.
01:50:13 Yeah, at least with Waffle, it was very quick. It was just like one day she was fine, and like, like three days later, she was laboring to breathe and pee on herself, and I was like, "What the fuck? And then they were like, "It's she's done all right. Then we got Night Train says with a generous dono, "Man, these Jays really don't like trains. No, they don't.
01:50:37 They just get on there and they're like, "Look.
01:50:40 Dr. Ruth actually, in that interview, went on and on about cattle trains for like 10. It was really, it was really bizarre. She's like, cattle trains, and which are for animals? Did you know they're for cattle? And then they put people on them, even though they're from animals, and like, they were, you know, the trains and the people, and Adam.
01:50:59 I was just like, shut up, like you could tell she was kind of like in this loop, like she was like a, you know, she was a skipping CD a little bit, and so like the because she was old at that point, and so like the interview guy had to keep being like, all right, but let's, you know, going back to like what you know, the questions, you'd be like, but animals and the cattle, all right, then we got a risen, arisen. Ryan says, if only the count were 271,000
01:51:30 Yeah, really,
01:51:32 absolutely, or much higher than that. Then we got Yo, Jimbo Rockford says the V series was written by commies as a warning against the rise of fascism. They explain their own strategy, while saying it's the enemies these people project so much it's not even funny. Is that kind of like Starship Troopers? Right, that was supposed to be a warning to get against fascism, but everyone thought it was kind of awesome. I hated that movie when it came out, because it was just like it's, it was so campy, and like, the
01:52:09 so like 90s camp, yeah,
01:52:11 right. It
01:52:11 was early 2000s wasn't
01:52:14 it? Yeah, it was around there, I forget the exact year it came out. My friend of mine worked at a movie theater, Royals, I've seen so many 90s movies is a friend of mine worked had a job at this theater by my house, so we got to watch free movies, and so, like, for like four years I just watched every fucking movie that came out, and that was one of them, I think.
01:52:38 Then we got The Shadow Band says, "Glad I got here in time to say thank you. I'll watch it later. Well, I appreciate that.
01:52:46 Thank you.
01:52:46 And I believe that is all I've got over here.
01:52:50 I think I've got a few more that came through some big donors. All right, let's see, I read Maddie Ice Allen's Alps. I'm still learning about World War Two revisionism in layman's terms. Is it analogous to if the US was invaded on both fronts, hypothetically, and then people in conscription for work camps passed because of starvation and disease, yes, yeah, I think so.
01:53:26 Also, when you're concentrated, the disease is going to rip through you, and during the war effort, supply chains were massively disrupted, which caused, you know, widespread food scarcity. So, I think in terms of the Holocaust, they, there's no way to get a number on, on how many people were, how many Jews were killed, because a lot of it was just disease that was spreading to Germans anyway, and also Russians were dying in droves from, from similar ailments, so I don't know how they could possibly know that 6 million people were killed.
01:54:03 Well, they could actually absolutely know that 6 million weren't, because of just the population post war,
01:54:10 right? All right,
01:54:11 so that number is ridiculous, no matter how you look at it. And, and just, of course, just like the time it would have taken to just dispose of that many bodies, and where are these bodies? And you know, I mean, like the math doesn't math, and everyone kind of gets that now.
01:54:27 It's just that they, they love that number. As people, I'm sure many of you probably have seen, like the montage that were that some guy has all these newspapers where headline after headline talks about the 6 million Jews being holocausted somewhere, and that you know, early 20th century newspapers, they, they, it was the same headline during actually before World War One, in the eight, you know, beginning the 1800s they've been talking about 6 million Jews being holocausted somewhere, and so there's like some kind of religious significance that that number.
01:55:00 Has, and just no one kind of argued with it, or at least, if you did, you, you know, they made sure you never worked again. So,
01:55:10 yep, yep. Let's see what we've got. I got one more, Dale Mc Isron McEachron. I'm sorry if I'm butchering your name. Vermeer Maxing is fine.
01:55:23 I saw the girl with the pearl earring at the Rieks Museum. He is my favorite artist. Seeing a Vermeer painting is, I believe, there are only 34 surviving Vermeer paintings, and seeing one is always just such a spectacular event. I'm definitely going to see the five that are at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. When I'm in New York, which reminds me I'm having an event in New York City on july 18.
01:55:48 Shockingly, the only venue that we were able to secure is in New York City. We tried all sorts of cities, we tried all over Texas, we tried Florida, we tried St. Louis, we tried Colorado because we were thinking about hubs for people, and we have some people coming in from Europe, and the only one is in New York City. So, hopefully, it'll be without incident. But if you're interested in going on july 18 to our event, Cameron McGregor will be there. Constantine von Hofmeister, Zach Kidd just signed on.
01:56:17 Please go to my pinned tweet for all the information, and to RSVP that is blondes underscore tweets, check it out. We, I think, we have a few, like just a few tickets left, if you guys are interested. And I think I'm good over here.
01:56:32 Okay, we got one last one that popped in here. Wolf Supremacist says, "I'm sorry to hear about your experience with your dog. I wish we lived in a world with no sex-crazed Jewesses, no nogs, and good boys, but such is life, I guess. Bless you both, and be well.
01:56:52 Thank you so much. I'm glad we're ending on a positive note, not one on Huntington's disease. We're ending on
01:57:00 in a world without Jews, so that's what's not to like about that. All right, guys,
01:57:06 so much for those of you that watch the reset. I, we are changing the time slot to 4pm Pacific Standard Time on Thursday, so check that out tomorrow.
01:57:15 There you go. And the Insomnia stream, of course, will be this Saturday at 10 o'clock pm Pacific time, as well on Rumble and Odyssey, and bizarrely also on Bit Shoot. So look out for that. We got something special planned, as always. So you guys have a good rest of your week. TTFN.
01:57:40 Bye.