2:54:09

INSOMNIA STREAM: SOLVED MYSTERIES EDITION - 07/26/2026

Display stream descriptionThe stream centers on Devon Stack’s commentary about watching a 24/7 Unsolved Mysteries rerun channel, using several specific cases to illustrate a recurring pattern: lurid, over-produced “mystery” narratives that, when resolved, frequently reduce to straightforward violent crimes committed by black perpetrators, and how media and institutions frame or hide such realities. He interweaves detailed retellings of multiple Unsolved Mysteries segments (murders, police corruption, ghost stories like the “Gurdon Light”) with broader reflections on race, crime, justice, historical newspapers, lynching, the changing nature of law enforcement, mob deterrence, voter fraud, legitimacy of political authority, and modern right-wing online personalities. The stream also includes a long interactive segment reading and responding to paid chats, with digressions on white communities, religion, technology, and the necessity of real-world organization versus purely online activism.
Full Summary
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Intro
00:01:03 This program is about unsolved mysteries. What you are about to see is not a new project.
Robert Stack
00:07:11 We recreated the events of each story in precise detail to hope that someone, somewhere, knows the truth. Join me. You may be able to help solve a mystery.
Devon Stack
00:07:35 Welcome to the on a different night, insomnia stream. I'm your host, of course, Devon Stack. This is the Solved Mysteries edition. The mystery as to why it's on Sunday tonight instead of last night is we had a storm roll through here that took out power for all day and all night, and wasn't brought back online until actually not that long ago. So it was, I I got I got a little cushy.
00:08:15 I got a little I got a little used to the air conditioning, and it was not a lot of sleep happened last night because it got up to about 90 something in the house, and because of the storm, because of the rain, it was just like humid, and just I was just like laying there sweating, like ah fuck, I'm like a big baby now when it comes to this shit, and then I had to I had to keep reminding myself, you know, people lived out here, white people lived out here, way before there was air before there was even electricity, you know, let alone air conditioning.
00:08:57 They survived. They rode horses in this shit, you know that. I mean, this is. I can. I can do this. I can handle this. So, not a big deal, I guess. Not a huge deal, but it still sucked. Churro has like this weird behavior. You know, it's funny. So, you always know when it's like extra hot.
00:09:22 When it's extra hot in the summers, if any clouds at all are in the sky, you can you can pretty much assume there's going to be maybe some some some kind of weather event might take place. Something about the heat and the clouds, and I don't know. I don't know how it all works, but like you can sense it.
00:09:47 You can usually sense it. This something's something's gonna happen, and yeah, something did. But it was funny because as soon as you heard that, especially once you hear that first rumble, that. Rumble in the clouds. You're like, oh, here it is. It's here. It's not a. It's not. It's not passing through. It's here.
00:10:07 And so, initially, you know, it just started to get a little dark. The clouds started to gather. The rumblings started to happen. And then there was lightning strikes and stuff, and a little bit of rain. wasn't a big deal, but you know, desert storms are kind of spectacular, or can be.
00:10:27 And Churro started crying at the door. I was like, "Oh, he's scared! Oh, he's scared! He wants to come in! So I let him in, and he he came in and and just started like he wasn't scared. He wanted to eat, and it starts pouring, and the lightning really picks up, and he starts crying at the door. And I'm like, dude, look, look, I don't even want to go out in that shit.
00:10:52 Like, why, why do you want to go out in that shit? And he did, and I was like, all right. So I let him out, and he just ran out into the desert, like in the rain. I've never seen a cat act like that, but he. This isn't the first time he's done that. I think there must. In fact, it's consistent. Anytime there's a storm, he like wants to go out into it, and I think it's because like I'm just assuming. I think it draws out animals. Like animals come out to get the water or something, and so it's like I don't know if it it's it's like hunting season for him or something, but yeah. And then we had epic epic lightning that that took out a few poles and took out I think one of my antennas got hit.
00:11:40 I haven't hooked it up yet, but something like really close to the house got hit, and like because it was instantaneous, it was just like you know flash and pop at the same time. But it wasn't like a big hit. Like it wasn't like thankfully it wasn't like a massive hit. But I gotta check and see if anything got melted. I disconnect all that stuff from the house when you know the first sign of of lightning, but yeah, it was it was pretty crazy. And then the power was out, and I was like, "All right, hopefully it comes back out.
00:12:15 And I was still on, it was still on, and then I ended up just you know couldn't do the show. And some people were asking like, why don't you have backup? I I had I used to have solar here, and I moved all the solar stuff, all the batteries, and all the panels to another building that doesn't have power, and that building does not have internet.
00:12:37 So even if I dragged my computer setup over there, I wouldn't have been able to stream because I'd have to. I basically had to climb up on the roof and take down the Starlink stuff, and you know, and attach it all over there. And yeah, it wasn't. I wasn't gonna do that. You know, like I, I could have. I mean, I guess technically I could have, you know, spent hours doing that and then streamed hours late.
00:12:58 But it just wasn't. You know, while sweating my balls off, because there's no there's power over there, but there's no AC over there. Like it's it's about well, when I went over there because it was still cooler than in here, and because the power meant there's no AC, but there's fans that even though it was 95 in there, at least I could have a fan blowing on me. So that's what happened yesterday.
00:13:19 That's what happened last night. So I had to cancel. So sorry if you didn't. That's why you should follow on on X. That's why you should follow on Telegram if you missed the the the news that there was going to be no show. I luckily had my my phone internet was in and out.
00:13:42 It was working for little spurts, so I was able to get some messages out and let people know. But yeah, that that that was it was it was it was you know we got a good amount of rain. We got rain that we needed, so that was I'm not upset by that. In fact, I'd like to get more because rain means bee food because the plants will bloom if they've if they've been watered, and we just haven't got a lot of rain this year.
00:14:16 So hopefully we get a little bit more. But yeah, it's uh, is it was a hot one that it was a hot one last night, and then I was just and then all day today because there was no AC till after the hottest part of the day was already over. So, uh, and it was, it was well, well into the triple digits today, well into the triple digits. So, oh, and speaking of wells, no, with no power, the well doesn't work. But yeah, having having experienced this before, I had lots of water on on on tap, ready to go for such a situation.
00:15:01 But anyway, so we're gonna do the stream I was gonna do last night before all that happened, and the stream. So it's called Solve Mysteries, and the reason why it's called Solve Mysteries is the other day I just was getting tired of, of I just had nothing to, to have on. I always like having stuff on in the background. In fact, maybe I'm that for you right now. Someone listening.
00:15:35 So, but you know, I just like having something going. And there, there was a channel that was streaming old unsolved mysteries episodes 24/7. I was like, ah, why not? Why not put those on? And it's funny because a lot of this stuff, it's just like if you listen old Art Bell episodes, it's stuff that like it's hard to understand that people took this shit seriously in the '90s. Like so many people, because it was before the internet. I mean, it existed kind of, but almost no one had it. And so you could just lie to people.
00:16:13 You could just you could just make shit up on TV or on the radio, and everyone would just be Like oh crazy, and so a lot of this stuff like the the the cheesy ghost stories and Bigfoot stories and all this other stuff that they have on these shows, it's it's kind of, I mean, it's a window into the innocence of a lot of the white population in the 1990s, the high trust society, and maybe not as malevolent way, but still being taken advantage of.
00:16:52 You know, taking advantage of of white people's desire to trust and Especially authority, especially people that that signal that they have prestige.
00:17:08 That which Hollywood, obviously, if any, you know, if any anything tied to American culture, you know, tries to signal prestige, it's it's Hollywood, right, and so any any kind of major broadcast-that's part of what gave weight with white people-is all these guys are the authorities because they're white people have a desire to trust those institutions that most that basically signal that they have some kind of prestige, because we've evolved to to to gravitate towards people that have the display prestige and and material things, because that was part of staying alive in the frozen tundras of Europe.
00:18:00 Is like, oh, if that guy's got lots of resources, and he's flashing it, that's the guy you got to be. That's the guy you want to be friends with over there. So unfortunately, that's that is kind of what has happened. But anyway, the shows that were playing, it was they came in a couple different varieties, like they would be kind of like this stupid, like ghost story that just. I mean, again, it's hard to it's hard to imagine watching the show in like the '90s and thinking to yourself like, "Wow, crazy! Hey, Martha, come in!
00:18:40 There's a haunted hotel over here, fucking ghost, and like and taking it seriously, but yet that's lots of people, you know, millions of people would tune into this show, and you know they wouldn't put it on TV if it wasn't real, and so you have some of these like really hokey ghost stories, some really hokey paranormal stuff. Then you have the crime side of things, and one thing I couldn't help but notice was there was this reoccurring pattern where it actually wasn't such a mystery what was happening.
00:19:18 Like in fact, it was it was kind Of crazy, at least with the episodes that they were playing on the stream, it was crazy the regularity that that where the mystery was just like it's black people actually it was a black guy like they they they do this whole long episode, they're like, "Oh, maybe it's this. Oh, could it be the Illuminati? Is it this? And then, and then at the end, it's like, "It's a black guy, or, or I ended up looking up at some some of these because I was like, "Wow, I mean, that one can't be a black guy, or because they unsolved mysteries, they don't. Always have them solved. Sometimes they have them solved.
00:20:02 They do like the update, you know, and tell you if like it got solved. But you know, when they first air, they're usually not solved, and some of them remained unsolved. And so I would go. I went back and looked up some of these that I remember watching to see. Well, did this ever resolve? And sure enough, you'd look up and be like, "Ah, fucking black guy, that was Mexican gangsters.
00:20:25 In fact, one of the episodes it was it was including the story we're about to watch. It was it was a black guy, and that and Mexicans like in the same episode they had four different stories, and like one was some stupid Ouija board thing, and then one was like I don't I don't remember what the other one was, and then and then it was black guy and Mexicans, so like the big mystery was there's more crime, there's more crime now when you have black guys and Mexicans in your society, and it's kind of funny because it it reminded me a lot of listening to some of these old Art Bell episodes, where it was the same kind of a thing, where he would talk about all this horrific crime, like,
00:21:08 "Oh, I've been in broadcast since the 1950s, and and I've been noticing that things are getting really bad out there. And he came up with this term. He called it the quickening. It was the quickening. It was like a society was falling apart, and people were like torturing puppies and doing all this evil shit that never used to be in the news before. And some of these cases, I also looked up. Like there was a one in particular I remember.
00:21:32 Art Bell was complaining about there was a a woman who they got in like a car crash on a bridge. I think, outside of Chicago, and they harassed this woman, like the that was involved in this fender bender, and basically forced off the bridge and killed her. And I was like, "Fuck, whatever happened to that story? And I look it up, and it was black people. It was it was black people, and I was like, "Oh, okay, so kind of irrelevant detail to the story that was intentionally left out by Art Bell and left out of all these things, and so a similar thing takes place in these Unsolved Mysteries episodes.
00:22:17 Although there was less hesitation, simultaneously there was less hesitation to to bring it up sometimes, because people weren't they were hesitant to to mention black involvement in crime, but they weren't afraid of like losing their jobs if they did. You know, let me put it that way. There was social pressure and the desire to virtue signal some of the narrative? You know that you were a big believer in the narratives of the of the civil rights movement and you know go Martin Luther King and all this kind of thing, but there was no fear yet.
00:22:56 Like the fear wasn't there yet, and so you would have these production companies sometimes just, you know, you know, unwittingly, I guess, be too honest about about some of these things. But anyway, I thought we would take a look at a couple of the examples I'm talking about here. Let's let's let's have a little look, see at what I've got, what I've got queued up here. If it ever plays, why is it not playing? Play tonight on
Rebecca Keen - Jessica's Mother
00:23:30 Unsolved Mysteries.
Robert Stack
00:23:34 Jessica was 15, a cheerleader, and in some ways much too naive. She should never have accepted the ride that led to this, fleeing for her life in a lonely cemetery.
Devon Stack
00:23:46 Oh, I wonder what that was. She's only Jessica. She's only 15. She was a cheerleader. Everyone loved her, right? And so, what's what's what's so unsolved about this mystery, what's the big, mysterious, crazy thing that happened to this cheerleader? I don't know. Everyone, you guys ready? Let's all let's all grab your popcorn. Let's have a little look.
Robert Stack
00:24:14 Madison County, Ohio, march 16, 1991. A teenager runs for her life. She has to outrun her assailants. She scrambles over a fence and lands in a cemetery. A few hours earlier, her clothes were torn off. She was raped in a car and held hostage. Somehow, she escaped. Now she hides Behind tombstones, she tries to get out of the graveyard, but in the pitch black, smashes into a fence post. The men catch up; they strike her face with a blunt object, and they leave her to die. Her name was Jessica Lynn King. She was only 15 years old.
00:25:05 Was this a case of Satan worshippers performing a bizarre ritual of blood sacrifice to the Prince of Darkness in a creepy graveyard, or perhaps an international order of ninjas whose initiation involved heinous acts against the innocent to prove their loyalty to their supreme leader Kabasa Nudarata, investigators meant to find out. Later, investigators are able to pinpoint Jessica's final movements based on clues in and around the crime scene: mud on the fence, a sock that belonged to her, an impression of her knee on the ground, but they didn't have a clue about why anyone would want to kill her. The gruesome murder of Jessica Lynn Keane has baffled local and state detectives for years. Jessica had been a popular cheerleader, an honor student, a talented performer, and a young woman with goals and dreams.
Rebecca Keen - Jessica's Mother
00:26:03 Jessica, idealistically, would have loved to been a singer, an actress. I guess realistically, Jessica was loved animals and going wanting to go to college to be a zoologist.
Tiffany Adair - Jessica's Friend
00:26:15 She was always laughing, always smiling, always singing, always fun to be around.
Jessica Keen - Reenacted
00:26:21 Hey, Susie. Hey, Jen. How you two doing? What's up? Not much. Sean's supposed to meet me here in a little bit.
Robert Stack
00:26:27 That year, Jessica's life began to have its ups and downs. It had to do with being a teenager. It had to do with rebellion. It had to do with meeting her first love, 18-year-old Sean Thompson, I know what you're thinking. This coal burner is going to get what she deserves, but not so fast. It could still be Satan worshippers, or maybe those ninja guys.
Rebecca Keen - Jessica's Mother
00:26:54 I'd forbid her to see Sean and said you can't see him till your grades come up.
00:26:57 But I was concerned. We discussed her, you know, as far as her going to college, she knew she'd have to keep a good grade average in order to get a scholarship, and her grades started dropping. And she had skipped school a couple times to be with Sean.
Tiffany Adair - Jessica's Friend
00:27:10 Jessica wanted to get away from her mom. She thought about running away, but she didn't actually know where to go, and she didn't want to be a runaway.
Rebecca Keen - Jessica's Mother
00:27:17 You know, and of course she's threatening. You know, I don't want to live with you anymore. But I knew I had to do something.
Robert Stack
00:27:22 But because her boomer mom was afraid to forbid Jessica from dating a Negro on the basis that race mixing is wrong, and she would be throwing away her genes, her mother failed to warn Jessica about the dangers of Negroes, and instead did what many Boomer parents would do: she sent her away to live with so-called professionals in a halfway house. Lucky for Jessica, the Negro would dump her before any violence was initiated. But the damage was already done. Jessica thought race was skin deep. Later, Jessica told a friend that she was going to the mall. She was last seen at a bus stop near the center at 6 p.m. authorities suspect that Jessica was abducted.
Investigator
00:28:04 There
00:28:04 is a
00:28:08 chance that maybe it was somebody who Jessica kind of knew, maybe wasn't really good friends with, but familiar enough with them to trust them enough to get into the
00:28:21 car.
Robert Stack
00:28:21 For example, it could have been a carload of Satan worshippers, or ninjas, or maybe even a religious cult leader, but definitely not just some nigger. Investigators surmise that after Jessica was abducted, she was held captive for at least six hours. Based on a semen sample, they believe she was raped two to four hours before she escaped from the car.
Investigator
00:28:46 This is the road here that Jessica ran down after she was able to get out of the vehicle. I don't think she had any idea at the time that she was actually climbing into a cemetery to hide, but that was at that point that was her only means for getting away from whoever was chasing her.
Robert Stack
00:29:04 And as you can see from our reenactment, she was chased by two white guys, probably ninjas. Not a nigger in sight.
Investigator
00:29:13 This is the area where they, the crime scene investigators, found one of Jessica's socks. She obviously lost it while she was running.
Robert Stack
00:29:22 The sock that was found matched the one that remained on Jessica's foot.
Investigator
00:29:26 We do know that she hid behind this headstone, that was based on the crime scene investigators found her knee print in the soft ground behind the headstone.
Robert Stack
00:29:40 But the Satan-worshipping ninja cult leaders must have had paranormal powers of white girl detection, likely gained by feeding on the energy of innocent young white girls. They discovered Jessica's hiding place and beat her to death with part of a tombstone, ninja style.
Investigator
00:29:58 The thought of this young girl. 15 years old, who had such a bright future, being murdered in such a horrible, horrible fashion. You cannot help but want to do everything humanly possible to find out who did this.
Rebecca Keen - Jessica's Mother
00:30:15 What they they did to her, the fear that Jessica felt. She would do anything to get away. I can feel her heartbeat running through the cemetery. I can feel the deep breathing she was probably doing when she knelt behind the tombstone. I can hear her praying. I realized that that was the worst thing that I believe anyone could go through. I pray to God to this that when she hit that fence, it knocked her out. I'm not revengeful. God has the only right to take someone's life.
Robert Stack
00:31:03 Little did Jessica's mother understand it was stupid shit like that that had created the very environment and scenario in which Jessica would be murdered. Her mother is so brain-raped by this theology of pacifism and surrender. Packs of Satan-worshipping ninja cults all across the country, had grown emboldened and indulged in their murderous desires with no fear of reprisals. Never mind. Turns out it was just a random rapey nigger. Mystery solved. Don't get into cars with random niggers.
Devon Stack
00:31:46 So that's all it was. It was just like you watch this whole thing, and like mystery after mystery. What would go like this? It would be like you watch this whole like oh, it was this. Who could have, who could have killed her in in the in the graveyard? Oh, they killed her with a with a tombstone. Oh, they they they raped her repeatedly. Oh, they clear. It couldn't have been her black boyfriend because they cleared him, and they did. They did clear the boyfriend. Like it it wasn't him, but it was because she was comfortable.
00:32:20 Just apparently, uh. treating, you know, relaxing around blacks. Really, she got into she got into a car with a random black dude, and was raped. Well, was kidnapped first, raped for hours, and then somehow got away and was chased into a a cemetery and beat to death with a tombstone, and so like there was no big mystery. It was just like update. It was a nigger, and you're like ah, come on, come on, like it was more than one. It was more than one. There was another one where they're like they found the these bodies.
00:33:04 This a surveyor was out surveying the land, and he came across the decomposing body of a woman that had been raped to death and her friend. And they do this like for hours. They chase all these leads and all these different like theories, and at the end it's like update. It was a nigger, and they're just like, what the fuck? And then some of them, they didn't even have to do the update. Some of them, it was like, why is this even a mystery? Like you're starting off, and I already know it's a nigger because there's a nigger right there doing it. It
Robert Stack
00:33:41 was around midnight, June 22, 1991, in Harrington, Delaware.
00:33:46 A
00:33:48 factory worker named Charles Holden stopped by a fast food restaurant at the end of his shift.
00:33:53 It
00:33:54 was a typical night for Charles until he left the restaurant.
Charles Holden
00:34:02 I went in and got my hamburger, and I was on the way across the lot, and got in my truck, started my truck, and as a seat to get ready to back up, I noticed there was a man right at my passenger window.
Robert Stack
00:34:20 This is the moment Charles should have known that nothing could be gained by talking to this random Negro. But it was the 90s, and white people thought that Negroes had come a long way since the civil rights movement. Even if every survival instinct inside Charles was screaming for him to run for safety, or run the Negro over with his truck. The life-saving flight or fight hormones coursing through his veins were no match for the decades of Jewish programming telling him that doing anything rational in this situation amounted to nothing more than him being a racist.
Charles Holden
00:34:56 Ah, I don't know. It's pretty late. Hey, but I'm like. In the
Robert Stack
00:35:08 end, Charles relented. Harrington was a small town, mostly friendly. Charles assumed he had nothing to worry about. Three miles down Highway 14, Charles reached the intersection where he normally turned to go home.
Charles Holden
00:35:30 Yeah, I pulled off off to the side, and I said, "This is as far as far as we go, right here.
00:35:36 I guess this is where you have to get off.
Black Murderer
00:35:38 Hey, man, I got to get down the road. I ain't getting out of this truck.
Charles Holden
00:35:42 I can't go any further. I told you I could just go a few miles, you know.
Black Murderer
00:35:46 Listen, I got a problem, and I ain't getting out of this truck.
Charles Holden
00:35:49 I can't help you. I can't. You're gonna have to leave. I'm sorry.
Black Murderer
00:35:53 No, then I'm gonna have to take this truck.
Robert Stack
00:35:55 Without warning, the stranger attacked. Charles grabbed his keys and jumped from the truck.
Charles Holden
00:36:05 He come after me with a knife or screwdriver.
Black Murderer
00:36:09 What you looking in there for? Ain't nobody gonna help you. Gotta solve it. Take care. I'm gonna kill you.
Charles Holden
00:36:18 I'm
00:36:18 gonna turn you right in.
Black Murderer
00:36:19 I want that truck. All right, all right. I'll take you wherever you want me to go. Just calm down. All right. I'm playing with you. I want that truck. Come on, we'll go. I'll take you over. Come on.
Robert Stack
00:36:30 Charles knew he had to act fast, as he and the assailant headed back to the truck. Charles made his move. Charles sped off in the opposite direction of his house, so the man could not follow him home.
Charles Holden
00:36:58 Went down the road to Louise, talked around. ain't seen nowhere in sight. Went down the other way. I turned around, didn't see him nowhere in sight. So I inched down road, and when I come back to my driveway, he was at my trailer.
Robert Stack
00:37:15 Somehow, by some disturbing coincidence, the stranger had found his way to Charles's trailer. Now Charles had an additional concern. His trailer was adjacent to a small farmhouse where his 70-year-old mother lived. Charles rushed to a payphone and called the police.
Trooper Williams
00:37:35 How you doing? I'm Trooper Williams with the Delaware State Police. Are you mr. Holden?
Robert Stack
00:37:39 Oh great! Another Negro, Charles just couldn't catch a break.
Trooper Williams
00:37:45 Once we got there, we checked to see if the doors were locked and everything, and both the back and front door of his trailer were locked. Well, mr. Holden, it it looks like your house is secure here.
Robert Stack
00:37:56 All right, could you come take a look at my mom's house?
Trooper Williams
00:38:00 And we walked across the grass because their property is adjacent to each other. We walked across the grass and around to the back door of the residence, and that's when the two of us discovered that the back window to the back door was broken.
Robert Stack
00:38:13 This is the moment Charles started to reevaluate his life choices. Had trusting a Negro resulted in the brutal murder of his mother,
Rebecca Keen - Jessica's Mother
00:38:25 Mom.
Charles Holden
00:38:27 I thought something wrong when I first hollowed because Mom, she was a type of mother that she would she would be awake until I got in at night, then she'd go to sleep.
Rebecca Keen - Jessica's Mother
00:38:40 Mom,
Robert Stack
00:38:41 as Charles climbed the stairs, every step brought him closer to a harsh reality he would have to live with for the rest of his life. Yes, trusting a Negro had, in fact, resulted in the death of his elderly mother. If only he had known that the Negro possesses no conscience-some might even say no soul, but that they are just empty vessels of rage and ignorance, fueled by a thirst for blood and chaos-a thirst that can only be satisfied, and even then, only momentarily, by the blood of innocent white people.
00:39:17 Which is why Charles was still alive and his mother was dead. You see, Charles was not so innocent. The blood of his mother was on his hands too, and he simply dropped the clutch and rolled his pickup over the cranium of the Negro, crushing it like a grape when he first encountered the beast. Instead of foolishly offering it a ride, his mother would still be alive in an upstairs bedroom.
00:39:45 Charles Holden found the body of his mother, Dorothy Donovan. Dorothy had been stabbed repeatedly in the chest, arms, and face. The police found nothing missing from Dorothy. House and ruled out robbery as a motive. When investigators heard Charles's story, their first instinct was that he had concocted an elaborate alibi. I
Charles Holden
00:40:09 I was scared.
Gregory D Nolt - Detective
00:40:13 Okay, Charles, you're going to need to come down and troop with us. We're going to have to talk about this a little further. Okay.
00:40:20 Just the mere coincidence of what he said happened was difficult for the investigators to believe that he picks this guy up, takes him a couple miles, drops him off, and next thing you know, he's at his mom's house, never having met this lady or Charles before, killing this, killing Dorothy Donovan.
00:40:38 It just was very hard to believe, and it wasn't until we were able to go back and interview the people at the fast food restaurant where we able to, you know, see that yes, this black meal did exist. Also, later that day, we were able to obtain certain physical evidence at the scene, that being a bloody palm print, and we also have found two sources of DNA inside the residence. Neither of this physical evidence comes back to Charles Holden. So, therefore, because of these things, we were able to eliminate Charles as a suspect.
Charles Holden
00:41:14 The whole story seemed like a big nightmare to me. You know, it's it's like you're in some kind of a dream. You don't don't don't think it really really happened. You think you could drive over to my mother's house and she'd be there, you know. But I know that's not going to be happening.
Robert Stack
00:41:32 You heard that right. The Negro didn't even bother to steal anything, and you know how much they love to steal. Stealing and murdering-that's what they like to do. Kind of crazy that the cops wouldn't believe Charles when he blamed it on a Negro. That should be the assumption going into literally any investigation. If stealing or murdering happened, it's probably the work of a Negro. It's the only work they know.
Devon Stack
00:42:06 Update. It was a Negro. Like it was every time. It was every time. Update. Crazy Negro that he was given a ride home. Just decided to go stab his mom to death for I don't know for for going out of his way to help him. And I was just like, for fuck's sake! It's like it's not like I was sitting there watching these all day.
00:42:35 It was like it was like one after another, like episode after another, would just would just have the same kind of conclusion, and so you get to this one, and this one's a little more complicated. But it was, you know, it it it started to seem like, oh well, this maybe this is different, right? This one's a little different. This is showing like police corruption, right? This this is this is more about like good old boy, white guy, police corruption, right? It's it's it's got all this kind of intrigue. It's got prostitution. It's got all kinds of you know side stories going into it.
Robert Stack
00:43:17 Hope Grove, Kentucky, had a dirty little secret: a house of ill repute, which allegedly operated with the full knowledge and protection of the police, then two prostitutes were murdered, and the brewing scandal boiled over. All
Devon Stack
00:43:32 right, brewing scandal, you know, prostitutes. I like I like the term house of ill repute. I feel like we need to bring that back. House of ill repute. So like, all right, all right, all right, all right. So this, this is, this is gonna be a little bit different, right? We got uh, we got dead hookers. This could be fun.
Robert Stack
00:43:52 A brutal double murder, allegations of police corruption, a house of ill repute, and a madam who refuses to keep quiet. It has all the elements. It's a kind of case guarantee to rip a small town apart. september 20, 1994, three a.m. It was called the New Light Massage Parlor, but everyone in Oak Grove, Kentucky, knew the girls were prostitutes. This night, customers were scarce.
Candy Belt
00:44:23 Gloria, I'm gonna go ahead and take Sarah home, and then Mary and I are gonna grab some drinks. Do you want to go with us? No, no thanks. You sure?
Gloria Ross
00:44:30 Uh, yeah. I think I'll just.
Robert Stack
00:44:31 22-year-old Candy Belt was a single mother working to support two young children. 18-year-old Gloria Ross had been married less than a year and had a six-week-old daughter, two young women, perhaps a bit desperate, just trying to pay the bills.
Devon Stack
00:44:48 It's not always the case. Isn't that always how they they describe hookers? She's just trying to to pay her way through medical school, right? Like that's all. It's just, you know, they they're they're not just whores. It can't it can't possibly be that they're just whores, like that they're never just whores. They're always like struggling single moms. It's like no, you ever you ever think that maybe they're single moms because they're whores? Did that ever like figure into the equation that that sometimes whores get pregnant, you know, and because they're whores, the guy doesn't stick around. No, no, all right, all right. So let's let's continue. But I was like, all right, well at least at least it's not more niggs.
Robert Stack
00:45:41 Within the hour, both of them would be dead, shot execution style. Their throats slashed.
Devon Stack
00:45:49 This is getting getting kind of juicy. We got dead whores, shot. Seems a little bit like overkill. Your shot execution style, and your throat is cut. I mean, okay, all right, all right. Let's see, let's see how this goes.
Robert Stack
00:46:13 Almost three years went by, and the case remained unsolved. Then Tammy Pepper went public with stunning accusations about the police department, accusations that have been widely disputed.
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:46:26 I don't think the murders were ever meant to be solved. They thought if it got solved, it would be a really big embarrassment to have two police officers arrested for killing two prostitutes.
Devon Stack
00:46:40 All right, so we got cops. We got cops are going to be responsible for killing hookers. We got cops killing hookers. I like where this is going, sort of, you know, like in a in a in a you know in a morbid kind of way. I mean, that's why people watch these kinds of shows, right? But let's let's see. We got we got cop or hooker killing cops who are they they know about the operation clearly.
White Woman
00:47:15 Hi.
Robert Stack
00:47:16 Tammy Pepper opened the New Life Massage Parlor in 1992. Yeah. Like the tiny town of Oak Grove, its main business was serving the soldiers at the army's Fort Campbell, a half mile down the road. According to Tammy Pepper, the police didn't shut her down because they stood to benefit in a big way. She says New Life Massage Parlor became City Hall's golden goose. The
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:47:40 police department would pick out specific things for us to buy, and they would order them. I know there were lights for just about every car, shoes, uniforms, canine T-shirts, Christmas parties, Christmas bonuses. They get basically what they want. Those little seven or eight police officers and the mayor run the whole town.
Devon Stack
00:48:05 All right, so she's paying off the city officials, buying them T-shirts and bonuses and stuff. All right, all right, all right. the The plot thickens. The plot thickens.
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:48:20 Hi, Ed.
Officer Ed Carter
00:48:21 Hi, Tammy.
Robert Stack
00:48:22 Pepper says one Oak Grove police officer took excessive advantage-a patrolman named Ed Carter. Carter has denied the accusations you're about to hear. So, what can we do for you today, Ed?
Officer Ed Carter
00:48:34 Oh, I was just in a neighborhood, and
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:48:36 Ed Carter would ask a lot more than the other officers would. He wanted services, and it was like, "Well, I know what's going on. You know, I'm a police officer. Who are they going to believe, you or me? He had the gun, I didn't. Someone asked me for money, and they have a gun. I'm going to give it, especially one that I know can put me in jail. And that's that's exactly how everything got started.
Gangsta Rap – Nigga Nigga Nigga
00:48:56 Nigger, nigger, nigger, nigger, nigger, nigger, nigger, nigger. I'm 200 percent nigger, nigger, nigga. Yeah. So turns out,
Devon Stack
00:49:11 even when it's the cops, you're like, God damn it! Now this one's a little tricky. It's a little tricky, and because he's currently or was recently suing people, let me let me let me tread carefully here, as as they did in the show. He denies the accusations. He denies the accusations that the madam of the strip club made. That he basically tried to take over the strip or not strip club.
00:49:55 he the what was the house of ill repute. He he tried to take over the house of. Ill repute. He was he he wasn't like just satisfied like the the other corrupt white cops and the corrupt mayor's office. That was they were totally fine with just getting some T-shirts and getting some bonuses, and they would just look the other way and let the whorehouse go.
00:50:23 No, he was like, I'ma get me some of this watt pussy, and I'm gonna start trying to take it over, and I'm gonna start trying to embezzle money from you, and I'm gonna try to force you to hire my wife, who who's like this toothless white woman, to be your janitor on the on paper, so you have to actually pay us all the time because you'll have this janitor contract, and it's like, dude, like even even even when it's already kind of bad, trust the nig to make it worse.
Robert Stack
00:51:00 According to Tammy Papler, once Carter got started, he didn't stop. He insisted that she contract with him for janitorial services, services that he reportedly intended his own wife to perform. Papler claims Carter soon became a fixture at New Life. When she went on vacation, Papler says Ed Carter virtually took control of the massage parlor. Ed, what are you doing? Hold up, just making sure. In time, my money,
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:51:30 Ed. What's going on?
Officer Ed Carter
00:51:32 Hey, just taking care of the business. How long
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:51:34 has he been here for? Ever since you've been gone.
00:51:37 It was like he was the madam. I wasn't the madam anymore. It was actually like he was. He was the one. He was in charge of the parlor. He was running
Robert Stack
00:51:43 it. Ed, how much money of mine have you taken? I
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:51:48 was furious with him. I didn't want him around my business anymore. I didn't want him around the girls. I informed the girls, you keep the door locked. If he comes in, you just shake your head no. Don't allow him to come inside this business.
Robert Stack
00:51:59 Get out of here.
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:52:02 I told him, "Don't ever come around here again. You stay away. Is it
Robert Stack
00:52:06 possible that this Negro, with his thirst for white, and from the looks of it, the occasional chinky-eyed or brown-oiled variety women, would abuse his power as a police officer in such a way that unspeakable violence would be unleashed on these whores? One can only speculate.
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:52:25 And I made sure we had had a meeting, and I informed each and every one of them this: you do not allow him around here anymore. It's the end of it. A
Robert Stack
00:52:35 few weeks later, the murders. Oak Grove police were on the scene minutes after the bodies were discovered, by the time Major Billy Gloyd of the Christian County Sheriff's Department was called in to assist, the crime scene had been severely compromised.
00:52:54 The
00:52:58 Oak Grove officer in charge was Detective Leslie Duncan, according to Tammy Papler, he was well known to her. Duncan was also Ed Carter's former roommate.
Tammy Pepper - Madam
00:53:09 I feel like Ed Carter killed them. I honestly do. I feel like he is the one who actually pulled the trigger.
Devon Stack
00:53:17 So what I looked into it. What happened was he was eventually charged. It took like seven years. They they finally charged the the black cop, and he was in jail for like three years while they were preparing the trial. For some reason, they didn't bond out, and then they acquitted him and everybody.
00:53:41 So no, like I want to say, like 2013 or so, so like not super long ago, and then he started suing, and I think successfully so, for false imprisonment, and got some money out of the out of the county or out of the state, and technically these murders are still unsolved. They're unsolved, so there's no like update. It was a nig. It's more just like it was probably a nig, you know.
00:54:19 Because here's the thing: His toothless white wife thought it was him, and everyone thought it was him. Everyone in town thought it was him, and they just didn't have strong enough evidence. Even though he was he was there that night, he was like the last one known to be there that night.
00:54:41 He was the the one of the witnesses that placed him at the time of the crime. They said their testimony wasn't wasn't valuable because they they were they don't really specify, but they just say they were handicapped, mentally handicapped. So I don't know. I don't know. I couldn't find the the nitty gritty details about the case. The stuff that I found was just that they just didn't have enough evidence to prove it was him, but that a lot of people thought it was and still think that it was him. And so, but technically, I guess this is still an unsolved mystery. So this one is still an unsolved mystery.
00:55:26 So then another one comes on, and this this time I'm like, well, this one can't possibly be Nix because it starts off like old timey ghost story style, and I'm like, ah, sweet, all right. This is this is a this is switching things up a little bit. This is gonna be something I can I can kind of enjoy, right?
00:55:48 Like this won't be this isn't gonna be like the typical and then a nig just murdered white people kind of a story, right? This is this is gonna it's kind of fun, you know, a little campy like like I was saying, like these little ghost story thing. Now that the internet exists and everyone's got a phone with them all the time, amazing that like none of this stuff ever gets photographed and posted on the internet. But back in the '90s, you know, but when no one had a phone, internet, you know, camera thing, it was everyone was always seeing ghosts.
Robert Stack
00:56:21 It's known as the Gurdon Light. For more than 60 years, the same eerie, luminous apparition has been described by hundreds of eyewitnesses. Is it summer's yet unexplained natural phenomenon, or is it, as many say, the restless ghost of a long-dead railroad man doomed to wander the tracks for eternity?
Devon Stack
00:56:40 All right, I'm like all right, all right. Finally, finally, we got we got one that's not just like nigs killing white people. That's what that's what what's going on. We got weird, mysterious railroad light. All right, okay, the Gordon light. We got a got a little weird, flashy, glowy light on the railroad tracks that people have been seeing for many decades. They think it's it's haunted by a railroad worker, and you know, like there's no possible way there's any nigger involvement whatsoever.
Robert Stack
00:57:27 Welcome to Gurdon, Arkansas, population 2,700. A typical small town, apparently no different from hundreds of other communities that dot the railroad between St. Louis and Dallas. But as darkness descends, an air of expectancy settles over Gurdon. Most nights, the locals anticipate the arrival of their very own unsolved mystery. For decades, on the tracks just outside of town, an eerie, unexplained light of unknown origin has been magically appearing.
00:58:06 This time-lapse photograph was taken in November by an unsolved mysteries photographer. It is apparently the first time that the strange phenomenon known locally as the Gurdon Light has been captured on film. A few days later, the photographer returned to the railroad tracks. He waited until nightfall and recorded this mysterious light on videotape. This is an enlargement of the image, the same image seen by hundreds of eyewitnesses over the years.
Devon Stack
00:58:47 Yeah, yeah. Funny, funny how when the technology is terrible. Oh, oh, oh, look, little pixels of red. Ah, it's amazing. That's crazy. People have been seeing this for decades. They've been seeing this little flashy red light for decades. All right, I'll you know I'll suspend my disbelief. I'll I'll indulge this little paranormal story. Why not? You know, let let's have a little bit of fun, right? We we have to we have to sometimes believe and and that there's magic in the world.
Michael Clingan - Physicist
00:59:26 Maybe this say that I've seen it where I couldn't write it off as being anything else. Probably 2025 times, at least. And I'm a very skeptical person.
Mary C. Burns
00:59:38 Over the years, I have personally seen it hundreds of times with my father and my family.
Joel Stiffler
00:59:45 I've seen the light at least 60 or 70 times, and of course, usually when you see it one time in that evening, you can see it several times in succession.
Robert Stack
00:59:58 What is the girdle? A natural phenomenon, a long-running prank, or perhaps something that cannot be explained. Not surprisingly, that possibility inevitably prompts a retelling of the legend that goes along with the Gurdon Light.
Devon Stack
01:00:14 All right, now there's a legend. See, see, everyone likes ghost stories. That's part of our tradition. That's white culture, right? Sitting around the fire, telling ghost stories about, you know, the legend of the Gurdon Lights, right? So let's let's see what how this legend unfolds. It all began on a chilly December evening in 1931. Around midnight, Will McLean, a section foreman for the railroad confronted one of his workers, Louis McBride. Damn
01:00:43 it! God damn it!
01:00:52 God damn it! Oh no! This one too. This one too. It's all like, oh great, seriously, sir. This one, I was getting into the story. There's like a haunted ghost light, and now the railroad foreman, and then and then he's like, then he called his, and even when they said the name, it was like something McBride. I'm like, ah, okay. And then some fucking nig walks up, and I'm like, okay, well, all right. I know, I know how this is gonna end.
Will MacLean
01:01:35 It doesn't concern any of you, boys. Now go on, clock out. The
Robert Stack
01:01:38 day before, a freight trainer derailed just outside Gurdon. MacLean suspected that McBride had sabotaged a section of the track.
Devon Stack
01:01:46 Oh, great! So you got a nig that's sabotaging the track? Okay, checks out. Checks out. So you know, all right. This
Will MacLean
01:02:02 is your last night, McBride. Get your pay, get on out of here.
Louis McBride
01:02:06 Why?
Will MacLean
01:02:06 I think you know why.
Louis McBride
01:02:08 I need this job.
Will MacLean
01:02:09 Well, you should have thought about that before you pull that crazy little stunt.
Louis McBride
01:02:12 But I have a thing.
Will MacLean
01:02:13 I don't want to hear any more about it. Just pick up your pay and get off the yard.
Louis McBride
01:02:16 I need this job.
01:02:19 You will pay, for I am Nigma, destroyer of worlds. Don't stay as a
01:02:41 max.
Devon Stack
01:02:54 So yeah, it literally is just once again a nigger killed someone. A nigger killed a white guy after sabotaging a train. And so, all right, continue, I guess, with the with the legend, the legend of the Gordon Light. When
Robert Stack
01:03:12 Mcclain failed to return home, a search party was hastily assembled. They came upon a trail of blood and followed it along the tracks to the edge of
01:03:22 town.
Investigator 2
01:03:32 Let's look off down yonder.
Robert Stack
01:03:36 At the end of the blood trail lay the body of Will McLean.
Investigator 2
01:03:40 This looks like the work of one of those fucking niggers.
Devon Stack
01:03:44 So it's funny they they they use this screenshot briefly in the episode, and I froze it and looked at it because I knew that you know the the time period obviously how he'd be described. It says Will McLean White section foreman on the Norman branch of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, four miles north of Gordon, was killed Friday afternoon by Louis McBride, Negro. Now here's that we used to specify this stuff in reporting. This is 1931. This isn't like ancient history. This is less than 100 years ago, and newspapers were still reporting the relevant fact that it was a Negro that killed a white man. And I looked into it further because I wanted to know more about this story. Speaking of based headlines, this is one I found. Oh, whoops! Let me apparently I screwed up the. There we go. Let me scale that down so you guys can see it better. Insane Negro kills foreman with hammer. Insane Negro kills foreman with hammer. So I read it, and basically, what had happened? It's even worse than the way they describe it in the Unsolved Mysteries episode. What happened was this guy did try to derail a train. He was working, and he wasn't like it wasn't like in the show they make it like like he just got he got falsely accused and and got fired and he's like but I gotta make money for my kids and then in a fit of Negro rage just killed the foreman or whatever it was nothing to do with that it was the fat I mean it was to do with that in in the sense that he did get fired but he got fired because he really did try to derail a train. He tried to sabotage the tracks to derail the train like a fucking psycho. And it wasn't just him; it was him and his friend. And then when the foreman fired them and was like, you know, we're gonna investigate you for trying to derail a train, he got mad and killed the foreman with a fucking hammer. Let's see, yeah, accidentally resized a bunch of stuff and it screwed everything up. But like for example, here's another article I found: a coroner's jury at Gordon late Saturday, recommended that the Negroes be held to the grand jury on charges of murder and train wrecking. Coroner A. C. Harris conducted the inquest. McLean was beaten to death with a spike maul Friday night north of his home near Gordon. His body was found by searchers early Saturday. McBride, in his confession, said he beat McLean over the head with a maul and followed him several 100 yards until he fell dead. When McLean failed to return home Friday night, a search was started before McLean's body was discovered. McLean Bride had been arrested at Gurdon because of his suspicious actions. Brewer was arrested at noon Saturday near the scene of the killing.
Robert Stack
01:07:14 By dawn, Lewis McBride had confessed to the murder. In February of 1932, he was executed at the state penitentiary.
Devon Stack
01:07:24 Now that's the other thing that stuck out to me. Look how quick between him being arrested and executed was. That's something else that's changed. That's something else that got worse in America. Is they they find this guy, they they convict him like within weeks, and they murder him within the year, or not within the year, but like I mean, pretty much because this is this was December of of 31, and they killed him in 32.
01:07:54 So in less than a year from the time of the crime, he's already executed him and the other Negro that was his buddy that helped derail the train. It was, it was. I mean, you see this stuff, and you're just like, this is why your ancestors were willing to fight and die for this country because it was a real country.
01:08:20 It was a real country with some semblance of in-group preference, some understanding of the out-group, understanding of race that was realistic. In fact, annoyingly, although it worked out okay, so I guess whatever.
01:08:37 But a lot of the articles that I read mentioned that the sheriff's chief concern after arresting him was to prevent mob violence. So, in other words, they they didn't want him to get lynched because the I mean again this which goes goes to show that these lynchings are were were frequently very just.
01:09:01 You know they they because the the foreman was well liked. He was a a nice white guy, part of the community, somewhat influential. He was the foreman, right? He wasn't just some random worker, and he gets killed with a hammer because some fucking nig is trying to derail trains, and so there was the potential for a mob to string him up from a tree, which again is also encouraging.
01:09:30 It's encouraging that that kind of that's the kind of worry that should always exist. Let me just put it that way. Law enforcement, when these kinds of things happen, like the guy that that the the nig that killed Arena on on the subway, I highly doubt law enforcement is worried about that guy being taken from them by force by a mob of people that. Storm the police station and then string him up in a tree, but they should be.
01:10:06 They should be. If we had a real country, they would be. And in fact, I would even submit to you, the reason we don't have a real country anymore is because they don't have to worry about that anymore. You see, the mob violence didn't just do the job that the law enforcement wasn't doing, although that was frequently the case.
01:10:35 You know, we've talked about it on other streams where we've gone over other cases that are very well documented, looking at the original sources, and they talk about the reasoning behind the mob being formed, and it's because oftentimes you had either incompetent police or police that were for political purposes not prosecuting or not arresting people, and so the community got together and took care of business sometimes by pointing a gun at the sheriff's face, and and taking the prisoner from them.
01:11:09 And the mob violence that was there was somewhat common for at least a little bit for for a time in parts of the country that weren't well policed and had too many black people in in them, and so you know it was a recipe for violence. Basically, if you wanted to continue to survive as a white person in these areas, you had to stick up for yourself, and the deterrence that was generated by this mob violence wasn't just one that affected the black people.
01:11:48 It wasn't just one that made the black people behave, and oftentimes they still didn't because they don't, you know, with the low impulse control, you know, thinking about consequences doesn't always enter the equation, but it also acted as a deterrent for the actual authorities. It prevented them from being asleep at the wheel because every time mob violence took place, and especially if it succeeded, it undermined their authority. It made their authority seem illegitimate.
01:12:28 It it made their place in the hierarchy seem artificial, and and and imaginary. And it is. There's no magical talisman that law enforcement officers have that make them superhuman. Their authority is 100% imaginary. It exists only because enough people believe that it does.
01:13:04 It's kind of like in in Peter Pan, right? When Tinker Bell needs everyone to believe in fairies. Everyone clap your hands and if you say you believe in fairies, 'cause I'm dying. If you don't believe in fairies, I won't exist anymore. And oh look, everyone clapped, and Tinker Bell's not going to die now.
01:13:23 The same shit with the with the not just law enforcement, but with with politicians going all the way up to Trump.
01:13:31 The only reason why they have the positions that they have is because enough people believe that they do. Now, don't get me wrong. That's not inconsequential. That's kind of a big deal. You can convince enough people that you're the president of the United States, and that's really all that has taken place.
01:13:51 Doesn't matter what process was was used to achieve that belief. It's still, at the end of the day, just a belief. Nothing changes physically about Trump that makes him president. He doesn't have like the presidential, you know.
01:14:06 In fact, this is kind of why I think that in prior civilizations, European civilizations, they did try to bestow the king with some kind of you know spiritual mandate. You know, like he was literally picked by God, kind of a thing, because otherwise it wouldn't make any sense. The people would be like, "Why is that that guy and not some other guy? Like, like, does it have to be that guy?
01:14:34 Like, like if he's just like us, then why couldn't it be any of us? And the answer that they came up with, of course, in a time. I mean, we talked about the difference in what people believe when there's no internet, when there's no electricity or anything like that, or even printing press. It's a lot easier to do this shit. Like a lot easier to do this shit. And you say just like, oh, because God, all right, he pulled a sword out of a lake.
01:14:57 Oh, he pulled a sword. Oh, okay. Magic, magic woman in a leg gave him a sword, and that's why, that's why he gets to be that you know, have that position. That's why he gets to live in the big house. That's why he's massa. And all we are doing now is we've just we've just made that that that that same that same uh. the same fake prestige is what keeps them afloat today. We've just wrapped it up in process, you know.
01:15:30 We've just wrapped it up in in rationality, and enough people are are okay with it. They get along with it. They, you know, despite and by the way, that's also why they freaked out so hard when people talked about voter fraud, because the second you stop believing that the process that the the one thing that is supposed to be it's it's Our Lady in the Lake, right?
01:15:59 the the the voting the voting machines couldn't have had any problems, and the the niggs on video stuffing voting boxes full of ballots that couldn't be an issue because that would undermine the legitimacy of the process that bestows the king with his power.
01:16:19 And the second people stop believing in that is the second that the the structure itself begins to come apart. By the way, this is why I didn't support voting for Trump, and that I thought and still do that having like a camela would have been better, because the amount of people prior to that election that had lost faith, and and they did lots of polls on this. It was mostly the kinds of people, the same kind of MAGA Republicans that now show up to Trump rallies and cheer our support of Israel in the Middle East.
01:17:01 Those same people were basically getting blackpilled. Those same people, regardless of what you think, like what actually happened, that really the reality of it doesn't matter. I I believe there was some fraud. I don't know how much, but I believe there was there was a significant amount of fraud and probably enough to change the election. But I don't know. It doesn't really matter. It's irrelevant. What's relevant is enough people, a lot of people, the majority of Republicans believe that the process was completely fake and gay.
01:17:33 And the second that you believe that the process that puts the person in charge is completely fake and gay, once you find out that there is no lady in the lake, then why would anyone care about the the authority of the person that that pulled a sword out of a lake?
01:17:58 And all these same people now that are cheering on the fact that there are no mass deportations, or like the other day when Trump was saying that this is the best it's going to get ever, they would be totally black billed. They would hate the the regime. They would be itching for other solutions.
01:18:20 They would no longer think that the political process was legitimate, and so therefore another process must be must be employed in order to establish a legitimate government. But instead, the process Was was the the faith, and it was restored.
01:18:47 Trump won again, and now, and it's funny, all those same people because they did polling afterwards, and now because their guy won, because they are really just that simple-minded. Now that their guy won, now all of a sudden, though, it's fixed now. It's process fixed. No one talks about voter fraud anymore.
01:19:07 Trump, when he does, you know, to the extent that he does, it just it's dismissed as like a you know a Trumpism. No one really cares that much. They might care if he tries to run again, and maybe he will, but he's so old. I don't know how that's going to work.
01:19:27 But anyway, that is that is part of why we don't live in a real country anymore. Is everything has been offloaded and delegated to a system that no longer represents you, and not only does it not represent you, it's oftentimes not even you. By that I mean it's like you know non.
01:20:00 As we saw with the trial, as we saw with the trial with Shiloh Hendricks, what was I saying on the the stream on Wednesday? There were a lot of people that were very optimistic that oh, there's no possible way she'll get convicted, and I said, well, look, it doesn't really matter what the law says. I think Rebecca mentioned the example of what's his face, the guy in Waukesha. Chat.
01:20:45 Who am I thinking of? The guy that that blasted the the Peto Jew. I keep wanting to say Keith Woods. I don't know why. Who am I talking about, Chat? What's the what's his name? Rittenhouse, Kyle Rittenhouse. Yeah. So so Rebecca brought up Rittenhouse and was like, "Well, you know, look, he got away with it. And and what I said was, "Yeah, because he was racially neutral.
01:21:11 He wasn't had he had he said take that niggers as he as he shot them, he would not have gotten away with it. You know that's that's the sin. The sin what isn't like shooting people so much as I mean it's it's and it's not even always because a lot of people are trying to say oh she was a you know she was convicted for being white, and that's not enough. It's not that you're convicted for being white.
01:21:38 You're convicted for being white and aware, and and openly aware that you're white, and that other people are not white, and not being ashamed of it. And Rittenhouse did not display those characteristics. And in fact, when challenged on these topics, would always push back. I don't know if he's changed since, but even even after he was acquitted, made comments.
01:22:05 I don't remember the exact phrasing, but he made comments distancing himself from you know any kind of like white nationalism or anything like that, and and you know basically sounded like a a CivNet. Again, I don't I don't know if that has since changed, but that was the case immediately after the trial. Had he had he been more racist, that I don't think he would have. I don't think he would have walked.
01:22:32 So, the reason why you're going to have more and more of this this crackdown, especially as whites become more aware of their racial differences, is because you know there it's it doesn't matter what's written in the law. It doesn't matter at all. It just matters that that there's non-white juries and that there is female and non-white judges, and female non-white judges, and Jewish judges, and and you know that's what matters.
01:23:09 It's kind of why I'm very curious to see what happens with Return of the Land because of the same reason, even if they're even if they've dotted every i and crossed every t, and they've made it exactly the way that you know, if you interpreted the law honestly and in good faith, you would come up with a a the you'd come to the conclusion that it was 100% legal and within the law, and which it, which as far as I can tell, it is. That doesn't really matter. Doesn't matter if if you have a Jewish judge that hates white people.
01:23:52 It doesn't matter if you have a a Supreme Court that looks like the way our Supreme Court looks like, where paradoxically probably the only one on that court, and I do mean maybe the only one would be the black guy. Would be would be Clarence Thomas that would maybe rule in your favor. I can't imagine even like the you know like the Kavanaugh and and the the the woman that adopted the black kids. I can't imagine her siding with with them. So it's it's something that people need to think about.
01:24:24 That there is no more fear. There is no more fear. And part of the reason why there's no fear is there's no threat. There's no threat. In 1931, the mostly white town had to worry about white people rising up and by force taking the the black prisoner who everyone knew had killed the foreman and hanging him from a tree, and so they had extra. Security to account for that. Now, no, it didn't happen, but they they still had to worry about that happening, and they don't have to worry about that at all. They don't have to worry about that at all.
01:25:17 This is also why, by the way, so many of these other voices on the internet want to keep everyone on the internet. They don't want you to actually go out and do anything ever, because that's the only thing that ever actually accomplishes anything.
01:25:35 And if their whole business model is cashing in on the on people dissatisfied with the outcomes that they're getting, and listening to you bloviate about you know like how bad Trump is because Trump this that and the other they they actually profit more on solutions never never Materializing, and so anytime they see, I think it's a mixture of that and cowardice.
01:26:09 You know, I saw I don't know if if Andrew Andrew Tate is doing the tweets or if it's like his representative or whatever. Like there's people saying, I mean, there's all these conspiracy theories now. Of course, that he's not even in jail because how would he be tweeting if he's really? It's like I don't think it's actually him. It's obviously I don't think he has a phone with him. I think that I mean maybe he does, but that would be highly irregular. So my guess is it's one of his representatives.
01:26:38 A lot of these people, even when they're not in jail, have people tweeting for them, okay, and so my guess is, is it's it's some representative of his tweeting for him and saying this stuff. But the kind of shit that he's complaining about, and even like his lawyer, like his lawyer was on some doing some interview in front of a courthouse, and and had some sob story about oh yeah Tristan Tate he's already lost eight pounds he's wasting away he's wasting away in in an American you know in federal custody it's only been a week it's been a week and Tristan Tate deprived of his of his I don't know like what what his bonbons?
01:27:21 Like what the fuck? Like he? Oh well. How do you lose eight? Like with his with his BMI? How do you lose eight fucking pounds in a week if you're trying? You know what the fuck's going on there? And and they're and they're complaining about oh like oh the food is so bad I'm I'm getting sick from the water the the the water faucet has rust on it, and it's just like they're pussies. Look, don't get me wrong. I'm sure it's it's look it's if you've ever been to jail, jail sucks. It's not a five star hotel. It's it's jail. Okay, it's it's supposed to suck.
01:27:59 It sucks for on on purpose, like it's not supposed to be nice. You're not supposed to be looking forward to your time in jail, and so yeah, yeah. Surprise, surprise. Jail sucks. Which by the way, they should both be in jail forever. They should be under the jail. They're white slaver nigs, and anyone that's that's trying to throw their support for them at it for clout reasons for little internet points is a fucking faggot.
01:28:24 It's there. They are. They are not pro-white. You cannot simultaneously say that you support the interests of white people while throwing support around.
01:28:34 Even even if you could say, well, it takes really little effort for me to do this. It doesn't matter if you're putting that out in the world that you don't like the like if you're not celebrating the fact that some non-white white slavers pornographers are having to face consequences, regardless of what you think about the actual apparatus at work doing that, regardless if you surmise that you know well this this instrument of power will one day be turned against me. In all likelihood, it will.
01:29:04 It doesn't fucking matter. Talk about people saying when people tell me that I can't take a W. This is a fucking W I'm taking. So fuck you. And if you can't take this fucking W, you're not pro white. You don't have white people's interests. You're you're trying you're playing for internet points.
01:29:23 You're playing for popularity points. It's it's the same people that are terrified of criticizing people that they secretly dislike because they fear the fans of those people are going to stop watching their show or stop sending them super chats or whatever because they really don't give a fuck about white people, they give a fuck about their career.
01:29:47 But anyway, these people are pussies.
01:29:50 These people wouldn't survive a fucking week. Another example: clavicular got fucking totally magged to the ground by some balding middle-aged. Normy effortlessly, by the way, on video, and then when he com and then when when he went on to Twitter to defend himself, his excuse was that he was wearing three inch lifts, and because he had three inch lifts, which how fucking short are you if you're having to wear three inch lifts? Okay, how fucking much of a manlet are you if you have three-inch fucking lifts?
01:30:25 That he because he was wearing three-inch heels, as far as I interpret that, that he was unable to get the leverage required to not be thrown to the ground by a balding fucking middle-aged norming, like a fucking bitch. Like that's not supposed to make it better.
01:30:42 Oh, so you're not really like a big pussy. You're just a faggot wearing three-inch heels. Like this is unfortunately the this when people talk about motion.
01:30:56 These are the people with motion. You got you got the the nig white slaver pornographer, you have the the faggot who is basically just a subspecies of a garden variety tranny, and you've got a a five foot nothing homosexual Mexican Jew, all vying for internet points.
01:31:23 Who would all be dead in a week? In a week. If the same society that they claim, the same matrix, the same matrix that they say they're fighting against, if it, if it, if the matrix did actually disappear, they would be fucking beat into a bloody pulp. The Max is the only thing keeping these bitches alive.
01:31:52 They would be prey. They would not fucking last a week. I could I could kill those people with my bare hands, and I'm not like some fucking tough guy. I'm just not a five foot nothing bitch wearing three inch heels.
01:32:13 Apparently, all you have to be is some middle aged balding normie, and you can you can take one of these fuckers down, or or or or just deprive them of sparkling water, and they're and my, I got a tummy ache. I'm all discombobulated. I have, I'll have a little case of the vapors. I need to sit in my fainting chair.
01:32:38 Fucking faggots, Fucking faggots, and and you know why don't why they're faggots and they're in the positions that they're in the same fucking reason that that these cops don't have to worry about guarding the nag that killed Arena. They get that weak because they never are. They never do encounter conflict. They never are physically threatened.
01:33:10 When they are, it's like the gayest fucking thing ever. You know, they get slapped in the face like a bitch, and then you know they run off and cry or something like that. It's never just like an actual conflict.
01:33:26 It's funny because if you look back at yeah, especially well, people like the Hitler example, you know, Hitler used to have to get into fucking all-out brawls. Hitler was like in the streets, like literally, you know, fist fighting commies. Like that's people were built different back then, but there's just so many fucking weak little faggots, weak little faggots out there. Telling you that masculinity is is making porn and driving a Bugatti and getting an upset tummy because you had to drink tap water at the federal prison.
01:34:22 So anyway, I guess a slightly off topic that, but but those are the conclusions you have to come to. Those are the conclusions you have to come to when you see these fucking people. This Gen X are unreal. Just these weak little faggots. I don't look. I don't even know how like what that must be like.
01:34:51 Like if I if I went out into public knowing that the majority of the people around me could just at any moment kill me with their. Hands like that. They they would have that ability. That would I don't know how you how would you get through the day? How would you get through the day like going out into the public knowing that like the second someone just decides you're dead, you're dead.
01:35:15 You know, I don't know. Well, I guess look, a lot of these people they don't they don't go out In public, they're basically shut-ins. Anyway, so yeah, that was the unsolved mystery stuff. I just thought it's hilarious because I would sit there watching it, and and just by chance, like, or I don't know, maybe they're all like this. I didn't really go and and try to dig too deep into seeing how many more of these there were.
01:35:43 There was there was a couple that I didn't use because I couldn't find like I because it was it was a stream that wouldn't let you back up right, and so I couldn't just back up and and listen to the names and stuff. And so I was just listening to this in the background, and I and I'm like, oh, make sure you try to find the one about the midget, you know, murderer, you know, whatever.
01:36:06 And so I couldn't find all the ones that I actually heard that that fit this criteria, where it's like this big story, but at the end it's, and it was a nigger. Surprise! It was just a nig. That's all it ever was. That's all it ever is. So anyway, let me take a look at at super chats, shall we?
01:36:35 Let's see here. Why did that not load up? All right, we got Love and Division, who's always always here, of course. Love and Division, you love to see it. Let me see. Why is this not playing? Why are these not playing? Oh, you know what? I should have used this tonight.
Robert Stack
01:37:01 Could this shocking incident have been motivated by racism?
Devon Stack
01:37:05 We should have used more of that. Anyway, where am I? Did my things get fucked up when the power went out? Oh, the power outage might have fucked up all my. Oh no!
01:37:25 It just ring. That's weird. All right. Love and a Vision says George Soros would have made sure Louis McBride would have a lenient judge to get him off. Well, and that's the thing too is you do have to take into account that that you know at this point in time, all the Jews that fucked up America, or at least the vast majority of them, their families didn't start to arrive in America until around the turn of the century.
01:38:16 It's weird with the the regular the regularity at which that is what took place, and I document this in my book that's coming out soon. The the rise of the of the turn of the century from Eastern Europe Jews. It's it's kind of crazy that we were basically I mean not entirely we weren't Jew free and there was like the odd subversive Jew here and there and whatever, but it wasn't. It wasn't as.
01:38:45 I mean, it was nowhere near as bad, especially not in a rural area like Gordon. In in 1931, it would have just been all white judges, all white juries, because that was the thing too. Is you couldn't be on a jury if you were black back then. I don't even think you would be a woman and be on a jury back then. You might have legally been able to be a woman, but I, I, I don't, I don't. I'd have to look that up.
01:39:13 I don't even know. Maybe not regionally there. So it was white men. White men ran the whole everything. They ran the newspapers, and they ran the the courts. So the newspaper reporting gave you headlines like this, and gave you executions in a timely fashion.
01:39:41 And that's the thing too is you also didn't have the Jewish lawyers, the army of Jewish lawyers that would take on the case and submit endless appeals, keeping them on death row for like 2030, fucking years, which is that's that's also a big part of what would have happened. Is you don't need a George Soros to place strategically place Jewish judges in positions of power, although that you know obviously that's a big deal.
01:40:11 All you need is a bunch of Jewish lawyers abusing the legal system endlessly, in in in getting endless delays and keeping them alive, almost you know, indefinitely, in on your on your dime, instead of just killing them, instead of just throwing them in a fucking pit. I don't remember what the ex. I think they hung them.
01:40:34 I mean, that's the thing too. Is you don't have to worry about like the all these stupid, you know, ways that they, the other ways that they've attempted to prevent executions in the past is by like, well, if they do lethal injection, we'll make it so it's really difficult. Like pharmaceutical companies won't sell them what they need, or or same thing with gas and all you know whatever they try to do.
01:40:56 And where it's like, well, you can just go to fucking Lowe's and buy some rope. You don't need you don't need all this stuff. Just buy some fucking rope. Buy a bullet. Buy like a bullet or two if you're a bad shot, and line them up against a wall. You're done. You're fucking done.
01:41:18 Executions should be like the cheapest thing. Why would you be extravagant when it comes to executions? Unless, like, like you're celebrating them, I guess maybe fireworks, right? Like all the money you're going to be saving on on not having to buy cyanide poison or whatever the fuck they use, put that towards fireworks that go off when they when they get shot, you know.
01:41:42 Let's make it fun for everybody. Let's make it pay per view. Let's make and you here's the other thing. I I think that it should be not. In fact, I don't think it should be pay per view. I think it should be public access. I think you should put that shit on public access. People should know this is what fucking happens. Public executions. They should be public and they should be televised. They should be streamed live. But thank you very much. There, love and division.
01:42:14 And then I'm gonna go over. I'm gonna go. I'll check back, and I know there's older chats that didn't get read from before, probably from Wednesday, but or not Wednesday, from Saturday. But also, I think from last week there were a few that didn't pop up for some reason.
01:42:32 But I'll do the ones we have now, and then I'll start looking that stuff up. All right, we got Jack 85 says I'm a 91 percenter. Yeah, I should. I was working on some designs. I, I in detail. Well, you guys heard the the chapter. I detail that in my book, but also I've got some pretty sweet designs for a shirt that that has the 91 percenter.
01:43:01 I think we definitely need to to push that. It's it's completely logical, makes complete sense, and it's funny because there I've talked to people that were skeptical until you point out some of the people that they considered white and like because they they thought it was not strict enough, and then you point out well this guy you think is white is is less than 91% People don't realize like how loosey goosey they're being with this whole white terminology.
01:43:30 It's so it's so disgusting how that's why it needs to be defined. You know, white needs to mean something even in the American context. European it should be even stricter, and look if we had the if we had the the numbers here, I'd be stricter here, because I don't know what my exact numbers are, but I know that any admixture would have had to have been like 1000 years ago, because I've got the genealogy for it.
01:43:55 Like I've got the records, I can look at like basically 1000 years of of who I descend from, and they're all white people, you know. So, anyway, we got folk first. Folk first says shekels. Well, I appreciate that. All right, then we got Godzilla hands. All right, Gorilla Hands says every adventure offers a lesson. Let me embrace the storms, Captain Ahab. Um, trying to figure out what the context would be.
01:44:48 Every adventure offers a lesson. Let me embrace the storms. But didn't Captain Ahab chase a whale? He was never going to get. I'll be honest. I I don't think I've ever read Moby Dick, but I know the reference, and so I'm assuming. I don't know. You could go either way with that. I I don't know where the context is in the book, but you could either you could say that means it's foolish to say that you're going to learn lessons by embracing the storms when you never actually accomplish what you're trying to get, which is the white whale.
01:45:32 Or it could actually just mean what it means, which is, you know, even even when you don't succeed necessarily at getting the white whale that you can you can learn and learning learning lessons is should be the the the goal of life. I don't know, but I but thank you anyway, Godzilla hands. All right, then we got Lil Wagon says I don't try or I don't like Indians either variety.
01:46:01 Well, there you go. You're not a fan of the feather or the dot. All right. Well, they're not white either either one of them. All right. Then we got Theagan says hi, Devon. It's about time I sent the dono to the stream. Funny story. When I was a police officer, my libtard bitch ex-wife reported me for being a Nazi.
01:46:24 Your stream was brought up in the report, and my sergeant had to watch your streams during the internal investigation. I was asked to explain what in particular I found compelling about your channel. I went on record stating that your streams give a rabbit hole.
01:46:40 Hey, Devon, be me. Move to. Oh wait, I I started reading the next one. That wasn't you on accident. Streams give a nuanced, fresh take on history and national politics. Good times. Thank you for everything you do for our race and myself personally. Your streams have gotten me through some low points, hopelessness in our current demographic condition, and made me laugh harder than I have in years.
01:47:12 Hail, Devon! Hail, blonde! Well, I appreciate that, Theagan, and that sucks about your bitch ex-wife, and that is kind of-I mean, it is kind of funny. It is kind of funny, but it also sucks for you.
01:47:25 But look, that's-that's why increasingly I think it's going to be more important for white people to get into communities where they work that are full of people like themselves, so that if you if that were I mean look that's obviously difficult for an off police officer right now doesn't have to be always because these white communities are also going to need police right in fact a lot of these not that we want to use them as like a grand example of anything much but like there are some aspects but like there was Colorado City.
01:48:02 I've brought that up a couple times. That that polygamist Mormon community, and oddly, it's called Colorado City, but I'm pretty sure it's in Arizona. And they they I don't think it's not like this now, but for a long time, they ran the whole town, the the police force, everything, and so if you can manage to grow your community in a place, look and look, Jews do it too.
01:48:33 You look at all these Hasidic Jewish communities on the East Coast. Not not only do they run the police, they run their own police, like they have their own police force, and so, and again, not that we want to emulate Jews or use them as some great example of how to be, but there are things just like with those polygamous Mormons that we can learn from those Jews, and we we should be putting ourselves in communities of like-minded people, and and creating these kinds of parallel communities with parallel institutions, look, Muslims do it too.
01:49:08 You know that when you talk about like the no-go zones in in parts of Europe, they have like you know basically de facto Sharia law in some places, and like they very much mirror the Hasidic Jewish communities, like that they. But that's I think in all those examples I just used, that that is part of the problem. Is in all those examples I just used, there is a very strong religious component.
01:49:39 You know, with the with Colorado City, there was the Mormons and the Hasidic communities. There's the Hasidic, you know, thing with the no-go zones. It's it's Islam, and I think that one of the problems that we're going to run into as we try to create these communities, and we're going to have to do it, is unfortunately white people generally. Are low in group preference.
01:50:02 That's not a. I mean, that's a. That's a. That's part of what has created this. It's a widespread trait among white people, and in fact, the people that have much higher in group preference, especially to the degree that we do, where we are not ashamed to say nigger and stuff like that, and and to be, you know, very open about our preference. The there comes with that the baggage of that's going to rope in some antisocial people.
01:50:34 That's going to rope in people that are are just outliers in many ways, not just in that way, and it's not always going to attract the the most the the kinds of people necessarily that you want in your community.
01:50:52 Which is why I think a lot of these communities need to have a lot of vetting, and but also I think that they need to have a religious glue that that transcends beyond maybe these differences you might have doesn't transcend. It should be tied to race. By that I don't mean like it should be some kind of universalist religion. I mean like it should be 100% tied to race. And look, there are some people that do that to some degree, I think the Christian identity people don't they have like something in Missouri or something like that.
01:51:29 There's there and there's similar groups. I think there's like a kind of a pagany white pagany religion. I mean, it's pretty small, but I think I think it exists. So I think that if you're you're going to create these white communities capable of taking over things like police departments and city hall and all those other things, there does have to be a religious element, not just as the glue, but also as the hierarchy, because that's the other aspect of it, right? Because in all these communities, you that I just named, there's also the hierarchical aspect to it.
01:52:07 In Colorado City, you had Warren Jeffs, who's in like federal prison now for bad stuff. In in these Hasidic communities, you have the rabbis. In these is you know Islamic communities, you've got the the mullahs and shit, and so in every one of these instances, it's not just the the communal aspect of it that you gain by having that religious component.
01:52:33 You also have a de facto power hierarchy with real authority behind it, because the members of that community believe in a supernatural origin to the power structure in or the power hierarchy of their in their social circle, right, and so they have the ability to basically just decree things that are hopefully good for the group and not just some kind of self-interested weird thing.
01:53:07 But they have the ability to just say this is the way we're doing things now, regardless of what the government says, regardless of what you personally think. This is what we're doing, and by and large, people are going to obey it, even if they do it hesitantly, and so that's going to be an issue too.
01:53:26 Because if you're just some white guy and you create a white community and say, "Hey, white people, move on in, and and then you're like, "I'm in charge, and we're doing this, you know, people will say, "Well, why are you in charge? You know what? What makes you in charge, buddy? And then also, what what's the succession like succession plan? Like, let's say you do.
01:53:49 Everyone does agree that this guy's in charge. What happens if he goes to jail or or something? You know, like if you don't have that hierarchy already built in with some kind of agreed Upon legitimacy, then then things could fall apart real fast. I've just been thinking a lot about this because I think this is the way we need to go if we're going to survive, and or at at minimum, it's part part of how we need to go.
01:54:16 Like we shouldn't be just doing one thing, but that's one thing that we should be doing, but thank you very much anyway, Theagan. If that's how you say it, that is kind of funny. That's kind of funny that your bitch ex-wife was-he listens to insomnia string. Yeah, fuck you, bitch, whoever whoever you are. All right. Then we got Jay Killen 5150 that I started to read before. We got says rabbit hole. Hey Devon, be me. Move to P and W Washington State. My face went 5% black. Mass shooting in Seattle.
01:55:00 Suspect description. Wait for it. Dark skinned with shoulder length dreads. God bless. Happy Sunday. Yeah. The and and as we have seen, I I don't think the racial crime statistics statistics are are accurate anymore because even when they do incarcerate black people, they're often listing them as white, and I have to think that because it it's happening so often in so many different localities, there's there's got to be something that's I don't want to say it's like some big coordinated plan, but I kind of think it is.
01:55:38 I think that there someone's directing that. It's not just like a bunch of random lefties going t hee t hee. I'm gonna say he's a white guy to fuck up the the crime statistics. I feel like that there's got to be some kind of coordinated effort for that to be going on, so that they they fuck with the numbers to hide it from policymakers and and just white people. All right, then we got Ghost Dog Man says I hate city nags, suburban negs, country negs. Nolan Wells dating the white girl negs, and I barely tolerate niggs living in Africa.
01:56:17 Hispanics, Mexicans, Guatemalans living anywhere north of Mexico, yeah, like like you know, this used to be a whites-only country that was very explicit. They, although I'll tell you what, and this is also my book. I talk about this a little bit. the The huge, huge mistake that we did, even we were. I think it's because mass transit didn't exist, so it wasn't quite the problem, or at least it didn't develop into quite the problem that that it is today until much later.
01:56:49 But even when they did start to crack down and having racial quotas in the Immigration Act of 1924, they exempted the Western Hemisphere from those racial quotas, which includes Mexico, and so when we, you know, when Rebecca and I did that stream about the what were they called the wetbacks, but I forget the name that they called them, but the the Mexican workers, those people and their families were exempt from all the racial quotas that were going on in response to the turn of the century immigration waves.
01:57:33 I don't know if it was like they just overlooked it or what the fuck, but that ended up really fucking us in the southern states pretty quick because you had a lot of Mexican immigration that was going on unchecked, and by the time they did Operation Wetback, it was too little, too late, and and all the farmer farmers and special interests that that got in the way of that being a actual successful operation, same interests that are at play today, preventing Republicans from ever actually delivering on something like that. So it's yeah, it's it's a problem.
01:58:16 Anyway, moving right along, we got Professor Chaos says, "I'll cast the replay. Keep up the good work. Well, I appreciate that. Then we got Night Train. Night Train says unsolved mysteries still gives me the spooks. Yeah, I mean, look, there's, I because I used to hear that theme song when I was a little kid, and know that some creepy shit was about to happen. I I liked the show.
01:58:58 It was, in fact, it wasn't like some Jewy thing, if you look at the history of how it was made, there there is like a Jewish producer, I think, but it was mostly non-Jews who went outside the Hollywood machine to make a show that they didn't they didn't think it was going to become like a regular show, but they just wanted they thought it would be interesting to do like spooky mystery story show as a special, and then they sold it to a network.
01:59:26 I think NBC or someone, and it was so popular that the network purchased a bunch of episodes, and it ran for years. And it's because I think white people are just better at making that kind of content because white people do like ghost stories. Like as much as they're retarded, I like ghost stories. Like everyone, come on, like white people like ghost stories. We like ghost stories.
01:59:52 We like stories about Bigfoot and aliens and shit like that. We like it. We like it because we're imaginative people. We're imaginative. Imaginative people sometimes to our detriment, but we like to, you know, like why do you think all the great fantasy novels, you know, like like Lord of the Rings and everything else, was written? They're all written by white people because that we like thinking about that stuff.
02:00:15 We like thinking about that's why we're so creative. That's why we're so capable of inventing these disruptive technologies is because we don't like, unlike the Chinese, where they look at technology that some white guy dreamt up, and and you know made exist out of nothing.
02:00:33 They look at you know they look at our the technology we already made and then try to improve it maybe or whatever, but white people, despite technically having at least on average a slightly lower IQ than the East Asians, we invent way more shit because we are more creative people. We're creative people that we don't like to just think about what exists. We we'd like to think about what could exist, what could happen. Now again, that oftentimes I think can lead in some bad directions, and there's a lot of bad manifestations of that walking around these days.
02:01:09 And there's people that get indulgent, and especially when you couple that with decadence and everything else, you just get like sometimes you get a shit show, but you also get some really you get some really good ideas, and I think it's because of that that white people are attracted to you know stuff like Star Trek and X Files and Star Wars and you know like stuff that's that's you know again like to some degree people it's it's it's become a little much unfortunately there's a lot of white people that indulge that part of themselves, and it kind of deteriorates into like living in a fantasy world.
02:01:48 And we don't want that, but without that part of our personality, we wouldn't be inventing stuff. But thank you very much, there, Night Train. Then we got Ghost Dog man says my problem with modern racists or modern racist whites rather is that they mention crime stats and low IQ. I'm a man of simple tastes. I think they are too ugly to exist with our eyesight. Bums me out a mile away.
02:02:19 Well, I'll tell you what. I actually there's a chapter in my book called "Race Is Not IQ, or at least that's the current title I think, where I talk about basically that that there's a lot of that's a lot of like the Stefan Molyneux types of the world. There's a lot of people that like to think of race and IQ, or rather they become they're not they're not they become IQ supremacists, like they're not really pro white.
02:02:47 They're pro high IQ, and in fact, I would say this applies to people like Elon Musk, as an example. I would say this would apply to basically everyone in the ruling class that is that is somewhat sympathetic to white people. In reality, their issue is not really tied to anything other than like like economic output. You know, they see the math and they and so they because they tie IQ to economic output.
02:03:21 That's what they're looking at. They're not looking at at the race of of you know the white race as like a genetically distinct people with a particular character that should be preserved. That has, as I said, other things that are not so easy to measure as IQ, like this desire to be creative, the you know these are things that we don't have easy tests for, but they're just if not you know just as important if not more important as having a high IQ.
02:03:52 There are plenty of societies like the Asians that had high IQs and they made far different societies. In fact, even now while while having to exist or coexist with Western societies to the degree that they're being Westernized, that still takes on another flavor. It takes on Asian flavor, and it always will because there's more difference to our how our brains work than just the a simple number, I mean that's don't get me wrong. IQ is significant, and that is that is definitely a big piece of the puzzle, but it's not the main piece.
02:04:33 And there's a lot of whites that that, for example, say, well, and that's why it's okay if we're flooded with with Asians. And you're like, no, it's not. They have their own, you know, continent called Asia, and and they're welcome to to flood that all day long. We we make up single digit amounts of or a single digit amount of world population, and we're talking about an existential crisis here.
02:04:58 We're talking about. Every, we need every. Well, not maybe not every white baby. There's some of these people that I prefer that they would select out, but we need we need a lot of white genetic material to work with, or we're going to end up in a genetic bottleneck and end up with white people Tay Sachs disease or something like that in 100 years, because it's not looking good, folks.
02:05:20 Like at the same time that we've been below replacement level birth rate since like the 1970s, the whole third world, you know, having population explosions, unfortunately fueled by by us, like our our progress, the the fruits of our labor, a lot of that money and those resources have been diverted to people who never earned it on their own.
02:05:46 When we should have been doing something that that more resembled like a Prime Directive kind of Star Trek thing, where we just let them evolve separately on their own track, and or just you know, I mean, look, or just do what we did with the the Indians and just take their shit, you know.
02:06:05 But inviting, giving them tons of money, and and and trying to and try trying to play dress up with them, like trying to make you know like putting a fucking sweater on a dog, you know, giving some like African dictator millions of dollars and saying now do democracy and expecting that just to fucking work out somehow, I mean the the amount of I mean this the amount of waste, the the the immense wealth, the immense generational white wealth that has just been pissed, pissed away, and worse than that.
02:06:40 Not even just pissed away, but actually used to to fund the instruments of our death. It's just absurd how fucking bad. Like if you were to actually be able to calculate that, I don't even know how you would. I mean, it's it's got to be so many trillions and trillions of dollars.
02:06:57 Like it's, I mean, it's it's an unbelievable number, unbelievable amount of our of our ancestors' wealth has been just fucking pissed away and and spent on on our suicide. It's it's unbelievable. Um, and anyway, and yes, IQ is not race. Ghost dog man says, referring to niggs, that is. is. Well, yeah, I kind of got that. Drafwark says one's love of diversity is directly proportionate to their distance to it. Tom Bowie.
02:07:34 That's a good. That's a good. That is a good quote. Yeah, I mean, I've I've I've often pointed out similar, you know, similar things. I think that everyone, you know, I just look. I was just talking my mom on the phone today. I was telling her about my book. I, I, I told. I had to tell her because she's in it, and I was like, "Well, you're in it, not like no, not in a bad way. And but I kind of like am afraid of her reading it because it's way more base than she is. And but I was talking to her about I was trying to use like a boomer example to to explain some racial thing because I was telling her basically what all the chapters were about and give.
02:08:15 I was trying to like basically prepare her because I know she's going to read it, and so just try to like you know prep her for that experience, and so one of the the boomer examples I used was when Texas pulled that stunt where they sent a bunch of illegals to Martha's Vineyard, and I I used that example because I knew she'd know about it because I'm sure that was like viral on Facebook or whatever, and I told her that hey look this is you know, when when there's a lot of people that that are that don't aren't sympathetic to what white people have to deal with, with the the low or or have never really even they've never even met like a 68 IQ Somali, and so to them, to the extent that they're even aware that those people exist, they exist in the abstract.
02:09:06 It's not like they've never had to deal with one of these people face to face. They don't understand the science of it, you know, in terms of it being heritable and and not something that you can fix by sending them to the white kids' school. And in fact, they've been taught the opposite, and so yeah, that's that's a problem. Is the the only people, not the only, but I'd say it is directly proportionate.
02:09:30 Like they're the more they want diversity or supported, the less they experience it themselves. Because no one that's actually you know, in close proximity to people that are non-whites would want the country to become less white. Words are words, says best stream on the internet. Well, I appreciate that very much. And then we got Arch Stanton. Arch Stanton says I was starting to get back in touch with my Christian roots, but all the infighting between different sects is so tiresome and pointless and destructive to the pro-white cause. Guessing you'd agree.
02:10:17 Well, I think that like I've always so my as I've said, I you know it's no secret that I I grew up in a Mormon household, and so every or not every time, but often I would encounter Christian kids of whatever variety who would who would very smugly tell me that like I was going to hell because I was part of some cult thing, and like you know, and and but when I would talk to them about beliefs and values, it was identical, you know, like pretty much, you know, that that there maybe there were some details that were different, but it was like big picture, it was all the same, and Mormons don't really-they're not because they've been shit on so long.
02:11:09 They could have reacted the way Jews do, where they could have circled the wagons and created like the anti-defam, you know, Mormon defamation league. And it's not like they don't have the money to do it. They've got more money than than most of these Christian religions have, and I mean they've got like they got real money, and they could have done it easily. They could have, in fact, they could have started, you know, politically, you know, supporting candidates with money and 500 1c 3s, and they've done a little bit. Like they went against gay marriage that one time, and then a little bit, but not much.
02:11:43 But by and large, they kind of just, you know, they just sort of go with the flow and don't really care. And that's how I always was, because you know that was the example that was set for me. Is like, yeah, okay, so this guy's a Catholic, this guy's a Baptist, and and I know that like I think the whole you know saints and the Mary thing is weird, and and I think that the Baptist guy thinking that you know that he can every like literally every Sunday get baptized fresh again is a little weird and and like there's you know there's these little things but like ultimately we're all we all have good families and we all like believe in the the same big stuff, and so it just didn't bother me.
02:12:23 I didn't really talk about it much, and and and I've never understood the people that that obsess about it. And I feel like that the people that obsess about it are are really they're they're not so much worried about the the eternal soul of the person that they're that they are engaging with, so much as they're just trying to win. They're trying to win. They're trying to be like, in other words, your and I think to some degree it might even be like an insecurity about their own faith that because you don't believe things exactly how they believe it. In some way, they feel like your your disbelief is delegitimizing their belief, and so they take it personally, and they have to have you believe it. Think of it this way, because it's very very similar.
02:13:13 I like when you see those women who are like psychos about like wanting abortion to be legal, and it just seems like a really weird thing. Like even if you were a woman that thought it should be legal, like that, for them to get emotionally wound up in it, you know that it's because they've had abortions.
02:13:30 You know it's because they have abortions, and they and and so when they see like one of these, you know, as is we've all seen the videos, right, of like the Christian people that like have like the big sign that's like got a picture of a dead fetus on it or something like that, and then some college girl freaks the fuck out on him. It's because she's had an abortion, and they made her feel bad, and and so she's flipping out because she, as much as she she supports abortion deep down inside. She feels insecure about having done that.
02:14:05 She feels guilty. She and she and she doesn't like being reminded that that not everyone believes that the way or in the justification that she is used to square that circle. And I feel like on some level, these religious zealots that get really fucking crazy about stuff-they're the same way.
02:14:25 The ones that really fucking nitpick about details and and and not so much about outcomes-it's because they this rigid framing that's in their head is how they are able to maintain their Their faith, and so anyone that they sense as some in some way delegitimizing that that exact framing is undermining their faith, and so they take it personally in the same way that the woman with the abortions freaks out.
02:14:57 I think it's the exact same thing, and. I don't think it's like I don't. Well, maybe it's maybe it's worse these days, but when I was growing up and encountering these Christians as as a still you know church attending Mormon, and you know there was like always like the handful of weirdos that like would make a big deal out of it, but generally speaking, most people were cool about it, you know.
02:15:22 Like most my friends that were Catholic weren't. I mean, they knew I was Mormon, and they it wasn't like a a topic of discussion almost ever, you know. Like if when to the degree that it was, it was more curiosity driven, you know.
02:15:34 Like what? Oh, I've I heard that Mormons do this. What's that about? And you'd be like, oh, this, and you know, and and when or the other way around, like what's up with the whole Mary thing, you know?
02:15:43 But it was never like you're going to hell, you're going to hell, and but there were those people, and so yeah, I just don't take those people seriously. I don't think those people want what's good for white people. In fact, I think that if you're that much of a zealot, oftentimes you're going to be those people that that prioritize Christianity over your race, which is a big problem.
02:16:11 And so I just don't have time for people like that. So I mean, look, if you do what you feel like you are called to do spiritually, and I don't think you'll ever find any kind of environment where that doesn't exist. But yeah, I mean, look, I'm just not. I used to feel like I, I, there was a time where I would be like, "Oh well, someday I'll go back to, I'll go back to to religion in some way, and you know, I yeah, I just don't think that's going to happen.
02:16:50 I just don't, I just don't think it's going to happen, unless there's some like super based religion that emerges, and even it'll be one of those things where it's like I'm not like, I'm not like I don't really believe it. Like I'm using I'm using it, you know, as like a an instrument to further the the the my my priority, which is the survival of of white people. All right, then we got sack of opossums. Let's create a name. Oh, we did that one. White fucking power.
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02:17:24 White power.
Devon Stack
02:17:40 All right, I don't see that one very much. Sac opossum says edutainment is great, but only if it translates to real-world action support. Thanks for opening the door, mr. Stack, but it's up to us to step through it. Get active, gents. Those who dare win. Absolutely, I think that you know.
02:18:04 I think that everyone should be exploring ways that even if it's a long-term goal, and it probably will be, because technology is making it easier and easier and easier to work remotely, living in a community of white people is no longer some like rural thing, or it doesn't have to be right.
02:18:30 You don't have to go be a peanut farmer somewhere. You can you can be a computer programmer, and we should be. That's the other thing too. Is I don't want this focus on building rural communities to turn white people into Luddites. I don't want. I mean, we are the people that invented this technology. We are the masters of this technology, and we take to it very well, better than everybody else.
02:18:57 And so, if you do have an opportunity to live in these communities, you certainly shouldn't prevent your children from accessing this technology and learning how to use it early on. In fact, the earlier the better, with with safeguards in place, which is that's the tight you know that's the the fine line you got to walk. Which I don't envy anyone that has to do that is like having to figure out well what's you know how much for example how much AI access do you give your kid I mean do you not want to give them any me I mean there there's an argument that maybe not right now you know but you don't want them to to become second banana to like some leftist psycho that that learned how to be fluent in this stuff when they were like seven.
02:19:45 You know, you don't want to be outcompeted by people that that are shitty because they they had more access to learning opportunities. So it's real difficult to try to figure out where. That happy middle is, and I do not envy the people that are having to figure that out.
02:20:04 But you can't, you definitely can't just ban them from technology. I mean, I get that you don't want kids raised by by iPads, you know, because I feel like that's how you get like the claviculars of the world, or at least his fans.
02:20:19 But you you cannot. I mean, you don't want to have kids that are the opposite, where they they don't even understand how technology works. Okay, now I got to look at the old ones that came through that didn't get red, and I gotta figure out where that is. I always, it's, I always in like the weirdest. Every time, I'm always surprised at where it is. Dashboard. isn't isn't it just in dashboard weirdly?
02:21:07 No, it's not in dashboard stats. No, it's like an account overview, isn't it? Like the the one place you would never expect it to be. It is an account overview, like the most the most stupidly titled wet place of putting this. All right, so I'm gonna look for. There's one in particular from last, not yesterday, but last Saturday, which would have been what? Last Saturday would have been the 25th.
02:21:38 So let me back these up. At least they started titling. Okay, that'll be easy. Last Saturdays will be easy because they started actually titling what stream that they were associated with. All right, let me see here. There's one in particular. I'm looking. There we are.
02:22:16 Oh wait, that's not the one. I don't think. Well, it should be. Let me see here. So there's a gorilla hands about the first one that's listed here from that stream, his Gorilla Hand saying, "Looks like war with Iran is escalating. But I remember reading that one. Then we had-I'll just briefly buzz through these real quick, and then I'll stop on the ones that don't sound familiar. We had Angard Celtic say, "Here is money. I think I remember that, but if not, thank you. Then Grillahan said, "Yeah, I remember that one. Giga Chad.
02:23:15 Okay, remember that one. Little Wagon says Negs. Okay, Marvin's well. I remember that, and I remember that. I remember that. Remember that one. that one. Remember that one. I'm not seeing.
02:23:54 Unless it's Red Rum 2001. This was a big dono that said "looking forward to the final print, so I appreciate that. Um, who was it that messaged me and said they sent me a big dono that I didn't read? Because maybe it's not listed here. Let me look in my sorry, everybody.
02:24:42 Hmm. I don't see it now. Anyway, you know who you are, and I have one from I have a big donut from Red Rum 2001. I remember pretty much all of these. I mean, there might be one. Let's see here. Should we think about separate areas? Don't meet criteria for white, but still remember that one. Remember that. Remember that. Remember That I remember. That I remember that. Um.
02:25:45 Yeah, remember those? Okay, this one looks like I think went in after. So we got Goyfeeder said, "How would you have a conversation with family members that so that their opinions will shift more right wing, I find an uphill battle. Considering the years of propaganda compete with, I think it's unrealistic to turn them fully right wing. So instead, change their minds to where they do not make decisions that directly harm white people.
02:26:23 No, I'd say, look, everyone knows who you know who in your family you have influence over, and if you have influence over people in your family, use that to steer them or steer them in the right way. You also know the people that if you push them too hard, they'll actually rebel against what you want, and so for those people, just set an example and and let them come to their own conclusion.
02:26:42 Hopefully, the the right one. And you just got to play it, you know how it is. Just be unapologetic about your own beliefs, though. That's all you have to do. Be unapologetic about your own beliefs. Don't hide them from people. Like when I was talking to my mom today, like I said, I was prepping her for the book because I'm not going to hide the book from her, I'm going to tell her.
02:27:03 I mean, I don't think she watches the stream, but I, I, I told her how to, you know. So don't hide it. Just tell them like that's how it is, you know, and explain why, and and don't look. You know your family better than anyone else, and so there are some people that if you just explain to them why you believe what you do, then it will it'll you know it'll marinate, and they'll come to hopefully a similar conclusion if they're people that respect you.
02:27:39 So just don't don't. I think if when people are when you act embarrassed or apologetic about being white or being pro-white, you're basically signaling that there's something wrong with that. You're signaling there's something wrong with it, and you are these people that keep saying hide your power level. That is in and of itself a a fear of losing prestige. It's literally that it's it's cowardice.
02:28:06 It's people who are afraid of losing prestige because they still see being pro white as low class, and they if they want being pro white to be normalized, they have a funny way of showing it because they're basically instrumental in it not being normalized. Now, if it's a survival thing, right?
02:28:28 Then get yourself out of that. Get yourself out of any situation that involves you having to lie about wanting to to be vocally for the survival of your race without repercussions. If that's the if you're living in a reality where being vocally advocating for your own race's survival would would land you in in hot water somehow, you're in a get the fuck out of there. That means you're working for the enemy. That means you're working for the enemy, and there are other oper. You're a white person. Don't tell me that you can't find. That's
02:29:02 the only. That's
02:29:03 the only job I can get. Bullshit, bullshit. You're a white person. You can fucking go find a better job. I'm not gonna say it's gonna happen overnight. I'm not saying just go quit your job tomorrow because you want to yell niggers in like the office or something stupid like that. But but get the fuck out of there. Get the fuck out of there, and get yourself amongst other white people who are also unapologetically white. And because if we don't start actually having groups of people like that, we'll never have. We'll never gonna.
02:29:33 We'll never survive. We'll just be. We'll be exactly what the Jews want us to be. We'll be a bunch of atomized people floating around, disconnected, occasionally shouting at each other across the internet, and that which is going to get us nowhere. So get yourself in another situation if that's the situation that you're in. Let's see here. We got the Supreme Rabbi. Satan, I think this is from yesterday, says which dono sites drew you the hardest. I, you know, I think they all are. I have to look into.
02:30:14 I have to set up another dono site because there's a lot of people that don't like using Rumble, and I get it. And you know, not having entropy anymore obviously has has put a a damper on some things. You'd think that I'd be a little more proactive about setting that up. And it's just that I have no excuse. I just I believe it or not, believe it or not, I get really in my own head, and I get I get into like the the I get I get obsessive about an idea and like the whole rest of the world melts away and and unfortunately that's that leads to the neglect of things like just normal maintenance things sometimes including setting up a dono site that I've got to do. So I need to set that up.
02:31:05 There's a lot of things. I there's there's a reason why my personality type usually thrives when they've got you know like a sidekick or something. But but until I can get churro to figure out how to use the computer, I need to do that on my own, so yeah, I'll figure that out. the The Supreme Rabbi Satan also says. Also, will anyone take Lindsey Graham back? I'm already fed up with him, but will this faggot or or but this faggot is scheduled for eternity? But don't bump. Yes, sir.
02:31:44 And then we got Supreme Rabbi San again says, "Goy, I wore parasitic to a car show, hanging around to a family reunion, and movers and shakers to a class reunion. Only wanted one pizzeria shirt, but got three because I ordered three, hoping to get one and cancel the other two. Well, I'm not sure what the I don't understand that last part, but more well, get more shirts.
02:32:16 Also, by the way, someone I don't know if it's confirmed or not. Someone replied to me on X saying that they had heard a pale siren song, specifically the song "Is It" on the radio, and shazammed it to find out what it was. So I got to get some pale siren merch up in the the store, and also some Rocket Pixie stuff too, but yeah, apparently, if you believe the if you believe the reports, Pale Siren has been played on FM radio, and that actually that warms my heart. That warms my heart. I kind of believe it. That song is like wildly more popular than all my other songs, like far and away the most popular song, and it's a little surprising.
02:33:03 Like I don't know why it's like because I don't know. To me, it's I feel like it's it's as good as the rest of them, but like apparently not. Apparently it's like way better than the rest of them. So anyway, all right. Then we got Supreme Rabbi Satan again says, "Rupert, how are those petro and fertilizer prices? Oyve, you know who did that? What are you going to do? Become the fascist leader of India, defeat Israel, and take back the shekels you deserve? Not sure what that's about, but all right. Then we got Gorilla Hands says Andrew Tate and Fuentes are the symptoms of a fatherless society. Never thought much of either one of those clowns.
02:33:56 Both of them are probably Feds, or at least compromised. Well, like, look, I don't like to fed jacket people, but like, it has never. It wasn't lost on me the very real fact. Look, the Andrew Tate would tell you himself and has said on video that his father was in the CIA. He mentioned that when he was talking to Tucker, whose father was also in the CIA, but who also came out and interviewed him.
02:34:26 So it's like, who? How many of these fuckers don't have some kind of father or family connection where it counts? And I, I would just, I would say to you, almost it doesn't necessarily mean that like they're on the payroll of a federal agency, but almost all these people are tangentially tied to power in you know in one way or another. Or as you said, they could be compromised.
02:34:54 And look, there's a lot of there's a lot of material to work with when you're talking about Fuentes, right? Who I. I suspect, by the way, is is very is slow walking admitting his partial Jewish heritage, which is which is which is probably it's less than his Amera Indian genetic component. I I would I would suspect unless like I don't know unless his dad's like like super Jew, but I don't think that's I don't think that's the case. But yeah, I think he's I think he's slow walking his audience towards accepting that when that inevitably comes out.
02:35:32 Now, how how he'll eventually slow walk walk them into accepting the fact that he loves cock? That's an that's another you know that that's it'll be interesting to see that dance. All right, then we got gorilla hands also said. As for someone qualifying as white, I believe their ancestry should be from Europe, so that includes Italian, Greek, Polish, Russian, and even Irishmen. We need to unite as people to fight this threat. I mean, look, like I said, in the American context, I'm willing.
02:36:06 That's that's the compromise I'm willing to make at this point. In a perfect world, would I? You know, if if I had magical powers, I mean, I'm not to not that I don't like you guys, but and I'm just you know maybe I'm romanticizing the early days of the colonies and such, but I feel like that demographic would have you know would have been yeah I get a little Madison Granty a little bit yeah a little bit a little bit but look I'm willing to set all that aside in the American context as you say, if you are 91% minimum, minimum, and that's like that's a worst-case scenario, minimum 91% European DNA, then you are in the American context you are white.
02:36:59 All right, then we got the Supreme Rabbi Satan again says as the leader of Republiccraft Democraty, I would like to declare my presidential nomination vote Supreme Rabbi Satan 2028. Ironically, I bet that I mean they probably won't go by that name, but I bet I bet there'll be someone that qualifies as Supreme Rabbi Satan in that election. All right, then we got Gorilla Hands says I see the Shiloh verdict as a positive.
02:37:34 A white mother is not going to jail. White people are seeing that we have two classes in this country now, non-whites and whites who get punished for everything. Well, I mean, look, I think that it's-I don't see it as a positive. I feel like that's, you know, that's looking for a-that's looking for an optimistic view of it. It's-it's-it's obscene what happened. It's obscene, and we should have higher standards.
02:38:02 We shouldn't say actually it's a positive. We should say this is fucking obscene, and we're and it's making it's filling me with a murderous rage, and the people responsible for that should maybe be a little bit afraid. That's that's the shift. That's the cultural shift I would like to see in white people that we discussed earlier. The cultural shift that I would like to see take place in white people is to stop going.
02:38:24 Well, you know, if you think about it this way, it's not so bad. And start thinking about it like you fucking motherfuckers. You fucked with the wrong people. You fucked with the wrong people, and you should be nervous. You should be nervous when starting your car. That's that's what I would like.
02:38:41 That's what I would like. I would like our enemies to be afraid of us, and not not look at us with bemusement as we try to figure out a you know like the upshot of of the atrocity that was committed against us. But I look. I I I get what you know. You're trying to be positive. I get it. I'm not. I'm not shitting on you. But like, we need to start just saying this is unacceptable.
02:39:07 Fuck you, bitches, and and make them know we mean business. Grill hands again says in the past and present dealings with non-whites, they see us all as whites and don't care about if you are an Englishman or a Swede. That's how we should be. We should look at things. Your skin is your uniform. Yeah, but you you can't let your enemies define you. We have to have control over what the definition is. Otherwise, you'd have to also loop in Jews because non-whites would loop Jews in as white people, and we don't include Jews.
02:39:40 So you you don't you don't let your enemies define what white is. Just as you know, no other group would let us do that. You know, no other group would let us say who's black and who's you know, blacks wouldn't let us say who's black and who's not black, and or Jews wouldn't let. Say who's Jews, who is a Jew, and who's not a Jew, and so we get to have ownership over what our group is. Like that's that's a big part of what that chapter is about is explaining that we need to define it clearly and stick stick with that definition.
02:40:16 And in the American context, I am being. I am broad. I'm applying that broadly to several different flavors of European. Just in recognition of the the realities of our of our country. But as I said, I think European countries should take a totally different Approach. Ah, Supreme Rabbi Satan. Let's see here.
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02:40:48 White power.
Devon Stack
02:40:49 Oh, we just did that one. White fucking power. Ah yes, before Grok start started censoring all hyper violence. All right, Supreme Rabbi Satan says, Goyim, you should cover the biggest genocide ever. It happened at the end of World War II. No, not that fake and gay one. Eastern Europe was once covered with German villages, and most of Poland was once Germany.
02:41:37 But the Allies helped commislavs raped and murdered 10s of millions of white people. First Prussian, then the rest of the West. Yeah, that might be a topic at some point. Getting into some of the Eastern European stuff. I I like to focus more on you know Western Europe and America, but yeah, just because I'm not like an expert in in that that region by a long shot, but it might be worth a look.
02:42:15 All right, then we got Arch 62 says, "I remember when every time the mystery was solved, the criminals were caught in New Mexico, Arizona. What are you hiding, mr. Stick? I do look. I I distinctly remember because I was in New Mexico at the time how often they were caught in New Mexico is shocking. Like they were always caught in places I'd been, like I don't remember. I don't remember what it was about, but there was one, there was a dude that they.
02:42:47 I'll have to find this one out, but there was a dude that they caught, they've been looking for forever, and he owned the Boston market that I used to go to. Is that even still a chain? It was like Boston Market was like the the attempt at making a fancy KFC. I don't know if it's if it's still a thing, but that is true.
02:43:14 They used to always find them in in like Albuquerque and stuff. Supreme Rabbi Satan says, "Oyve, this is like 6 million Holocausts. And then Supreme Rabbi Satan said, "This is worse than the Holocaust because the Holocaust was fake and gay. And then Supreme Rabbi Satan says, "Did Federal agent Steinberg Baumlowitz finally raid the pillbox. Oh, this is when you guys didn't know that apparently I wasn't gonna go live. And then Supreme Revised Satan said, "Gay, maybe it's not a good idea to live in the middle of nowhere and have no one know who you are. Well, I told you, maybe you should subscribe or follow me on X and on Telegram.
02:44:05 Base Jeremiah says 6 million nigawatts, 6 million nigawatt power surge has taken out the white power grid and ruined the stream. My niggs shit. Yeah, that that was true. You know what's crazy? Once the power had gone out, there was there were lightning strikes so close to where I was.
02:44:29 They were energizing the power lines enough to where, when the lightning struck, bulbs in my house would dimly light would dimly glow. And I'm sitting in my, I'm like, great! All the electronics in my house are just getting fucking like tickled to death right now with all this juice flowing around. But it it happened more than once.
02:44:50 I was like, ah, fuck. I should have gone out and just cut it at the breaker, but never did. Uh, then we got Lil Wagon. Oh wait, did I do that one? I did that one. The last one, a Supreme Rabbi Satan says a few more shekels, and I think that's the the last one. Let me just double check that we're caught up. Yeah, it looks like we're caught up from the from Saturday there.
02:45:13 All right, now go back here in the the chat. Ah, looks like we got another big dono from Red Rum. If I can find the big dono button. Look how Jewy this bag is. All right. O slashes in chat for Red Rum with the big dono says the stream was worth the delay.
02:46:02 Appreciate all of the work you put into these unsolved mysteries. Stack versus stack narrative was perfect. Well, I appreciate that, and it would have been fancier if my power hadn't been out for like almost all of today and all of last night. I I I was gonna do a lot more. Like you might have noticed that, like the first one had a lot more, had had had more seamless AI in it. Let's just put it that way.
02:46:28 And I had to rush some of the other stuff just because my computer was off all day long and all night long. So I was gonna go a little. I was gonna be a little funnier with it. Like I had this whole thing where I was gonna have the nat. I was gonna. I was just gonna do. I was gonna. Maybe I don't know. Not everyone likes it, but I was gonna go a little more slop with it. Maybe maybe there's probably maybe there's some people that are relieved that I didn't have I didn't have the electricity available to slop it up.
02:47:01 But I appreciate that red rum. All right, then we got Cyber Chod says it is true that Jews infiltrated the USA by first creating Judeo Christianity and only then moving into academia. It's also true that before 1980, basically all our ancestors were white racist Christians. Well, it's not true that because you got to think of it this way, the abolitionist movement that was in the 1800s.
02:47:35 There were abolitionists that should have known better in the North in the 1850s, and many of them were motivated by by their faith and viewing. You know, basically under the same. You know, you know, we're all God's children kind of worldview. Many out of deficit of proximity, you know, because they, the only blacks they ever encountered, if you lived in the north, were going to be the ones that were the you know the top tier blacks. They weren't going to be like the the shitty slave blacks.
02:48:15 They had to be like whipped whipped 1000 times just to you know, so they picked the fucking Cotton, and they just they had no idea what they were dealing with. They had no idea the the the biological the the contrast in the in the aptitude and everything else.
02:48:33 They they just they just didn't know because most of their interactions with other races would be would have been other European races, and they they had a sense that I mean, look, oddly, they they kind of understood that the Native Americans were unsuited for integration because they went way out of their way to make sure that they got reservations and never tried to integrate them. I mean, to some, you could say like there's probably little many examples of them doing that, right?
02:49:08 But by and large, they there was no attempt to sit there and just absorb them all. And yet, black people who it should have been more obvious. They, I mean, look. Part of it is it was the the Republicans, the Northern Republicans, wanted to punish the South, and they wanted to make it politically unviable for Confederate candidates to get elected in the South, because if they had to get the votes of black people, which would never fucking happen. I mean, they they were the first to buy votes.
02:49:45 Like Republicans like to sit there and bitch about Democrats importing voters. That's what giving the black people vote the voting rights was. I mean, they didn't have to physically bring them here because they were already here, but they didn't have voting rights, and the only reason why they gave it gave them the voting. Was to use them as a bio weapon against the South. That's 100% what it was, and that wasn't Jew motivated. In fact, you could, I mean, there's a lot of Jewish Confederates.
02:50:10 Like weirdly, I mean, partially I think because of their involvement with the slave trade, but the the Confederate government had a couple Jews in it. I know like the treasurer was. I forget there's at least a few though, but not not obviously not turn of the century Ashkenazi Jews, but like they were still they were Jews, and so that the the northern desire to to free the slaves came independent of, I mean, to the degree that you could say that Protestantism in the American context was ever free of of, or or even Christianity for that matter would ever be free of Jewish influence.
02:50:58 But at the same time, it was it was you know it was white people thinking that we were all God's children doing that. It was there was no like secret subversive agents were at work. I mean, there were secret subversive motives, but a lot of that wasn't even that secret.
02:51:18 Like the Republicans said this on the Senate. That's how I know about it because, like, it's on. It's written down. Like, they they said on the Senate floor that it was quote to punish to as revenge against the the the filthy traitors. You know, like like that's what they they were basically punishing the South with niggs, and they and they said as much. So you know, it's anyway.
02:51:47 All right, guys, that's about it. I think we have covered our bases here. I think we got everybody. So we'll be. Remember, come back Wednesday, Wednesday 5p.m. Pacific time for another episode of Outlaws with Rebecca and I, and we will have another awesome show hopefully.
02:52:14 And for those of you who still haven't checked it out, I highly recommend checking out one of the replays on this channel, and I think you'll like it. If you like this show, you'll like that show. I mean, it's not the same show, but it's it's there's probably a lot of crossover. There's probably a lot of crossover. I have a hard time believing who would like this show, or there'd be.
02:52:38 I'm sure there's some, but I have a hard time feeling there's a lot that would like this show and not that show, so check that out. Anyway, you guys have a good. I mean, actually, the weekend's over. Good week. You guys have a good start to your week. It's officially Monday here, and I'm gonna go get. I don't know if you can hear. I'm dried up here because I've been sweating all day, I gotta go down a bunch of fucking water, so I can not get dehydrated. But you guys all have a good week. I will talk to you soon. In the meantime, for black pilled, I am, of course, Devon Stack.
Robert Stack
02:53:19 Joseph R. Cooper, perhaps the most loved sports figure in the country vanished. According to Mrs. Elsie Melcher, a neighbor who asked not to be identified, Joe Cooper left his house two weeks ago. According to Angelique Bones, a nosy bitch who lives up the street, he took with him only a toothbrush, a wallet, a steamer trunk, and a plane ticket to Calcutta. Police theorize several possible scenarios of what happened to the man affectionately known to the world as Coof.
Investigator
02:53:48 Well, I don't know where the hell he is. For I care, he could be hanging by his neck in his fucking closet.
Robert Stack
02:53:52 He's hanging by his neck in his fucking closet.