INSOMNIA STREAM： 8 - 8 EDITION - 08/08/2026

00:00:02 Group through a zero group through a 02 car zero cost zero cost. Six, zero, no, no, stop, 600, and three, and 20 Zero and three and change the next 006.
00:01:06 Well, I come down here from the mountain top, and I cut you down like an autumn crop. My love for you will never stop, but I pull you over like a small town car. Painty, when I'm getting your door, you can be the dog lying on your floor, take all your blood from your mistress. I can drop you crazy, yes I can. Well, I can't hunt and I can't fish, but I can drive you crazy, yes I can. I can't even make a ditch, I can drive you crazy, yes I can. Ask me on a date and I'll show up late. I can drive you crazy, yes I can. Blow out your birthday can to steal your cake. I can drop you crazy, yes I can. Hey, be knocking at your door. You can feed the dogs lying on your floor. So you move from your chest to jaw. I can drop you crazy, yes I can. Have you dropped me crazy? Yes, I can. Have you dropped me crazy? Yes, I am.
00:05:00 In just a moment. You gotta believe us, Christians. Christina Faith, Why can't you
00:06:34 see the danger hurting the teeth of it? I'm sick of saving strangers. No, I'm not overthinking it.
00:07:12 Welcome to the Insomnia Stream 88 edition, or I guess 88, depending how you want to look at it, right? For a couple more hours. Well, depending on where you are in the world, I guess for some people it's already eight nine. Sorry, you missed out. It's already eight nine. But for the select few of those who live in in the awesome part of the world, of course, it's still eight eight. We're living in the past here.
00:07:45 Ah, anyway, did I say I'm your host, of course, Devon Stack? Did I say that? I I don't even know. I don't even know. Not a lot of sleep lately. Not a lot of sleep. It's okay. It's okay. I'm running on caffeine. Running on caffeine tonight. Got a about about to bust open a a nice gamer beverage here, diet Mountain Dew. That's that's gonna increase my oh that that had some pressure in it.
00:08:17 Ah well that's what happens I guess when you leave these things in the car, and it's 100 and something degrees. We had we had like we have a dust storm going on right now. We have a dust storm going on. I was actually a little worried. I was a little worried the stream wouldn't work because the the house is shaking. And in the way I know it's a dust storm and not just like a windstorm is I can smell the dust. I can smell the dust. I can taste the. I'm inside, and and there's no. Well, there's the churro door.
00:08:47 So there's a little churro door. I was I was I was gonna say there's no like opening. It's not like I have a window open, but there is the churro door. But that's in the other room. But I could taste. I can taste like that. I don't know. Is that iron? Is that iron? Is that it's? I guess if it is iron, it would almost be like the smell of blood, the taste of blood, right? But it just tastes like dirt, actually.
00:09:09 It just, and I was like, damn, it must be crazy out there. But it's dark, so I couldn't, and I was and I was feverishly trying to cobble this together, so I didn't go out to see how dramatic it was. Hopefully, Churro's doing all right. He's out there in the dust storm, as far as I know. He seems to like storms, though, so I don't think it's going to be much of a problem for him. Although there was a time when he first appeared, which is-it's been a while now. Like I was trying to look at, like when Ghost Cat Edition came out.
00:09:40 It was a couple years ago now, and I remember distinctly when I knew he was living in the in the backyard, like in bushes and shit, and this wall of sand was heading our way. And I was like, "Fuck! I gotta save that stupid cat! And I ran out there, and I was.
00:10:00 This is how chill Churro is, or at least how much he trusts me. As I just ran out there, and usually if he ran towards like a feral cat, it would not, you know, it would not respond well. And I just grabbed him. I picked him up. I was like, "You're going inside with me. Ran inside. He seemed to get it. He was just like, "All right, whatever, cool, floppy.
00:10:17 And then once the wall of dust went through, he he wanted to go back outside and frolic. So I'll always remember that. I felt like I don't know, like I was in some kind of zombie movie. You know, cradling a baby, running away from the wall of of zombies, brain eating zombies that were crawling over like the the wreckage in the streets, trying to save him, but it's just sand. Just it's just sand.
00:10:47 Anyway, seems to be working fine. So I guess we should talk about august 8. august 8. I thought it'd be fun to maybe just go back and look at some historical events that happened in august 8 on august 8 that would kind of illustrate the shift in racial attitudes in the United States. You know, things I thought.
00:11:17 You know, enough things have happened, unfortunately, to erode the view of race that the founders had had between then and now, so I figured august 8 has to have, you know, like I I didn't pick august 8. august 8 picked me, you know, like it's just it's august 8.
00:11:38 So I figured there's got to be there's got to be some significant things, and sure enough, of course, after doing some research, discovered that there was actually quite a few. One's kind of fun, one's kind of fun, but we'll start with this one because I thought that this kind of illustrated the the founders' intentions and their views of race quite well. It's a short one.
00:12:07 It's not really an event so much as it's something that happened on August 8 that kind of illustrated the racial view that founding stock Americans had at the beginning, at the infancy of the nation, so this august 8 would be. I was gonna make a little animation, like you know, like going back in time. Like I feel like I should still have like the wormhole animation somewhere, wormhole, but I don't think I have it anymore. I don't know where it went. Do I have it in here on this list? I don't. I don't.
00:12:43 Anyway, maybe I can just do like the. We've gone back in time to 1798, 1798. So this is this is the first one, the U.S. Navy Secretary on august 8, 1798, ordered that black and mixed race sailors could not be recruited into the navy. Secretary of the Navy Benjamin Stoddard instructed Lieutenant Henry Kenyon to recruit sailors, but explicitly directed, no Negroes or mulattoes are to be admitted.
00:13:29 So there you go. That was uh, that was that. That was basically the view of things. If you look at our military today, holy shit, would there even be a military if they didn't allow Negroes and mulattoes. Probably not. You know, there was some discussion on X.
00:13:49 Arval made some comment when they were, I guess, in a response to a white paper study that came out that described that some some numbers they ran, where they talked about how what was it 25% 25% of the world's Mexicans live in the United States now 25% and Arval made the comment of, "Well, this is this is quite literally like an act of war. We should we should invade Mexico for something like this. And I thought to myself, "Well, ah, with what with what army exactly? Because I knew it without looking, and then I then I looked it up.
00:14:43 I was like, "Well, there's got to be, there's probably like a lot of fucking Mexicans, man. If they, if 25% of the world's Mexicans live in the United States, some of them are in the army, right? So sure enough, I." I looked it up to see exactly how many of these these people were well were now part of the the U.S. military, and the numbers that I found I think it was like let me look it up here I think it was like roughly 30% Where did it go?
00:15:26 Yes, here it is. No, not quite. Already, it is. The Marines are 30% basically. So, approximately 20.4% of active duty U.S. military are, well, not Mexican necessarily, but Hispanic. As far as I'm concerned, you know, Mexican, right? Is there really, is there really that much of a difference?
00:15:50 And then the Marines are 29% 29% And another reason I brought this up as so many people, and I don't know how you can still have this perception in 2026. I kind of understand when boomers have it because boomers grew up in a very different racial reality. I could understand how as they get older and they go outside less, they don't realize. You know, like is it when they think back to like you know going to school, they went to a school that was 99% white. They probably worked a lot of jobs that were 99, maybe 100% white.
00:16:30 Had probably friend groups that were 100% white, and now that they're older and they're retired and they order shit off Amazon, and you know maybe the Amazon driver is some kind of Kenyan or something like that, and the Door Dash driver-who knows what the fuck he is-but he's definitely not white. You know, they don't like to interact with those people.
00:16:52 In fact, if anything, they're probably getting some kind of like pot, like dopamine hit when they show up with their goodies. So it's like, yeah, I can see people like that looking at at the racial reality of the United States as something that if it is if it's even a problem, which many of them don't perceive it as a problem, but even if it is a problem, it's a problem that that would have a an easy solution to it, or you know a solution that exists. It's just that you know the politicians.
00:17:23 The politicians just don't have the the guts to do it, or or something like that. And I think that's what fuels a lot of these other people that many of them aren't boomers and still inexplicably believe the same thing. They they they it fuels this hope that if you just elect the right people, if you just elect the right people, then suddenly, you know, you know the the it'll we'll go back to the 1950s demographics, and that's just simply ridiculous.
00:17:53 You know, I think I talked last stream about you know Joel Webbin talking about like, oh, well, all we have to do is is deport 100 billion people, and it's like really, I know, but come on, I mean, it's more than that, actually. But you know, like, still, like, really, how, how, how exactly do you just logistically, like, let's put aside just the the ability to do that. I mean, there's no way to do that with just without just like massive fucking war. It would just be like the bloodiest. Look, I'm not saying you shouldn't do.
00:18:24 I'm not saying it's not worth the cost. I'm not saying it's not worth the cost. But that's the cost. That's the no one wants to talk about that. That's the fucking cost. And similarly, same thing with all these these other demographic solutions that people offer is like, oh, if we just elect J.D. Vance, who's married to an Indian and has brown kids, then we'll be fine. He'll be fine. He'll he'll deport 100 million people with a mixed race ICE, a mixed race DOJ, a mixed race you know federal court system packed full of Jews. I'm great.
00:19:03 I'm fine. Anyway, back when we were an all-white country, we we could we could just explicitly exclude Negroes and mulattoes from the Navy. Now we wouldn't and and not have these problems. So anyway, our next event. We're gonna fast forward actually 100 years. Well, 101 years. So from 1798. I kind of. I need something better than that. I need, I need something like the Doctor Who theme or something. Don't I have like the? I need to. I need the. I just need to one day sit down and spend like an entire day cleaning up this list and fixing my stupid stream. Again, and it's just it's chaotic in here. You know how it got chaotic in here. I don't.
00:20:05 You probably probably don't care, but I'm gonna tell you anyway. It's because it's so fucking hot to go outside that I I'm doing like all these outdoor projects inside. So and I don't have a lot of space. Isn't isn't like some mansion that I'm living in by any means. And so all of these out, like you know, takes up a lot of space. Semi carpentry related type of projects are all around me, crowded all around me, and it's so it's it's very it's kind of full in here. But there's air conditioning here. That's where this shit has to happen.
00:20:41 Sure, it makes sawdust go everywhere, but I got a vacuum cleaner anyway. So, 1899, August 8, 1899. Benjamin Thomas. Benjamin Thomas, a Negro who attempted to rape a seven-year-old white girl, made the news. I thought it would be fun to look up the the actual newspaper article so you can hear it from the contemporaries. So let's have a little listen. Let's hear this. Let's hear the story. august 8, 1899, and again, this serves as a contrast. This serves as a contrast.
00:21:38 Some of the things are the same, like the whole fact that there's an Negro trying to rape a seven-year-old white girl-that that's the same. Now that's I guess that's the the benefit of the contrast, right? Like it's not so much just like like what has changed that's beneficial to look at. It's also what hasn't changed that's beneficial to look at. And by the way, it's not just the assault that hasn't changed, but there's more, as you will see. So let's have let's have a little lesson.
00:22:15 Lily Clark, the seven-year-old daughter of Edward Clark, who resides at 7o' two North Patrick Street had been directed by her mother to go to the home of Thomas for an ax which had been loaned him. When she returned with her little brother, she related that Thomas had attempted to take liberties with her, and she had only escaped by running away and screaming.
00:22:36 Thomas was arrested on Monday night at his home, 700 North Patrick Street, next door to the home of the Clarks, the man was locked up at the police station, and but few citizens knew of the occurrence. The colored people, however, seemed to have been advised of the affair, and shortly before midnight on Monday, pedestrians were startled by the appearance of large gangs of the race on the streets and in the vicinity of the city hall and police station. In the meantime, the authorities had attempted to keep the crime a profound secret and declined to give the public any information regarding the affair.
00:23:10 Toward midnight, a mob of several 100 colored people, headed by Albert Green, paraded the principal streets of the city and several times passed the police station. Lieutenant Smith, who was doing duty at the station, reported the condition of affairs to the mayor and was instructed to order the crowd to disperse. And if his order was disobeyed, to arrest the offenders. When the mob was approached by Lieutenant Smith, the Negroes seemed unwilling to comply with his order, and Albert Green, who appeared to be the leader stated that it had been intimated that an attempt would be made to lynch Thomas.
00:23:46 His people, he said, did not propose to submit to such an occurrence, and that if such an attempt were made, they proposed to offer their lives in his defense, even if they had to kill every white man in the city.
00:23:59 Whoa, whoa, whoa! Tough talk, tough talk from the the Negro horde. So again, something hasn't changed. Well, more than one something, couple somethings didn't change. You had the the well first. You had the the attempted assault in the first place. You had a little white girl, seven-year-old white girl, go to get get an ax. I just think that's kind of funny. Like just the context.
00:24:28 Like imagine that. Like where does that happen? I guess that's changed, right? Like hey, hey, hey, Lily, my seven-year-old daughter, why don't you go down the street and get that ax? Get the ax from the neighbor, and but then what? What hasn't changed is because because a little white girl was was out in public, unprotected. She was a Negro attempted to to rape her.
00:25:00 Another thing that didn't change is once the Negro was taken into custody, the police tried to keep it quiet. The police tried to keep it quiet. Now this is something that goes on today. Obviously, anytime there's any crime that is racially charged in any kind of way, or could be framed that way, the police and the press attempt to keep it quiet, or they lie about details, or they they lie about the race of people, or just don't even tell you. And and this was already happening in 1899 in Virginia, of all places.
00:25:41 And so you had you know this worry because in 1899 you got to remember this is post Civil War and they're trying to make it sound like you know that's the thing when you look at all these lynching stories that happen after the Civil War because a lot of these lynching stories were a direct response to the fact that you had all these blacks that were formerly slaves, now just running amok and and well and raping white girls, and the feds weren't going to do anything because they they liked it. The feds liked it. The feds wanted to punish the South for their rebellion, and they saw it as as them getting their just desserts.
00:26:23 That was that was the prevailing attitude in the North when it came to these kinds of stories. And you got also remember too a lot of the well, there's two things at work here. But a lot of the ruling class that post Civil War in the South. I mean, they were like these carpetbaggers. There were these Northerners that came in to administer the rebels in the South, and they were enabled not obviously from the the money coming in funding them from the North, but also because they had Negro.
00:27:00 These same Negroes could vote, right? So, and for exactly for the same reason to punish the Southerners, they gave the Negroes the and look. This isn't like I'm not just saying this. This is you can look at the transcripts of senators, Republican senators, on the floor around the time when they were discussing whether or not they should give blacks the vote, and some of them were open about that. That was that. That was the reason to punish the South, and to well, and and certainly maybe less explicitly, but they would certainly to to make sure that none of the the rebels would be allowed to send representatives to Washington, so a lot of the people in charge had a great motivation to maintain this fiction.
00:27:51 That that that you know the emancipation was was you know it was a good thing. It was good. It it's no it's work. It's working out, guys. I promise, it's working out. And the federal government has been promoting this idea through lies and propaganda for well. I mean, we're coming up on two centuries now, and it's it was clearly a bad idea. It was clearly a bad fucking idea, and unfortunately, it takes sometimes. I guess 200 years for people to figure things like this out. So these lynchings were a response to these freed slaves just running around raping, stealing, murdering. I mean, they were just out of control.
00:28:39 Not unlike today, like that really hasn't changed. Yeah, so that that hasn't really changed. You had the police trying to cover it up, trying to to keep it quiet. Also, you know, as the article states, somehow the blacks figured out or found out about it. And what did they do? Well, something else hasn't changed. They hit the streets.
00:29:01 You know, they started protesting in favor of of a of a rapist. They they started protesting in favor of someone who tried to rape a seven year old white girl, and they said that they oh we we we're here to make sure that he doesn't we we're here to protect the rapist. We're here to protect the rapist from getting lynched, and if we have to kill every white person in town, we'll do it.
00:29:34 Oh, tough words. What? I wonder how that worked out. I wonder how that worked out. This is one of those differences. It's bittersweet. It's bittersweet. It's nice to know that at least at one time, white people had it in them. You know, like when you read these stories. You know, spoiler alert. Well, I guess the headline's kind of a spoiler alert already if you're looking at the screen, but yeah, it's nice to know. I don't. Gather round, children. This is kind of a fun story.
00:30:17 Alexandria, Virginia, august 9, 1230 a.m. A mob of 500 enraged white men forced an entrance into the city jail at midnight, and after a struggle with the guards, captured Benjamin Thomas, the colored man charged with having attempted a criminal assault on Lilly, the seven-year-old daughter of Edward Clark, last Monday.
00:30:37 A rope was placed around the neck of the colored man, and he was dragged over the cobblestones of the streets for nearly three squares. He was then strung up to a lamp post in Fairfax Street, and his body was literally riddled with bullets. The lynching resulted from the intense feeling between the colored people and whites in this city, which was stirred up afresh by the reported assault of the little white girl Lily Clark on Monday.
00:31:03 Thomas was arrested for the crime on Monday night, and at the hearing yesterday morning, some damaging evidence was produced against him. During the day, several mobs of colored men paraded the streets and boasted that if a lynching were attempted, they would defend Thomas with their lives.
00:31:19 The demonstration caused much feeling among the white residents, and about 11 o'clock last night, a crowd of 500 men gathered in front of the jail and demanded that Thomas be given into their hands. Mayor Simpson appeared and appealed to the men to disperse and return to their homes. Mayor Simpson speaks. Seeing that the mob were determined, Mayor Simpson then appeared on the steps leading to the jail door and, holding up his hand, said, "Fellow citizens, if you will disperse and go away quietly, I will promise you that a court will be convened today and a true bill found by the grand jury.
00:31:57 If this is not done, I give you my word as a man of honor, that I will personally lead a mob tomorrow night to lynch Thomas. This address was repeated twice, but with little effect. The mob then secured a large battering ram and began to pound the heavy wooden door leading to the jail office.
00:32:17 A special guard of 14 men under Captain Davis then began a fusillade of bullets from the windows of the building. Many shots were returned by the crowd, and within a few minutes an entrance had been effected.
00:32:30 A struggle then ensued between the mob and the guards, which resulted in the latter being driven to another part of the jail. Several axes were secured, and in a short time the iron door leading to the cell corridor had been cut down. The mob then searched the first cell where the prisoner was supposed to be confined, but found it empty. A systematic search of the entire building was then begun.
00:32:54 The men swarming into every nook and corner and howling for their prey. The terrified Negro was finally discovered in the cellar of the jail, crouched into a dark corner beneath the office. A great shout went up when Thomas was found, and 100 willing hands dragged him out and up the stairs. A long rope was then secured, and a noose placed around his neck. The mob then seized the other end of the hemp and ran down Saint Asaph Street, yelling and hooting, while the head of the victim bumped along the rough cobblestones.
00:33:29 Thomas was then dragged to King Street and down King to Fairfax Street, where the rope was swung over a lamp post and a volley of about 200 shots was fired at the suspended Negro, riddling the body. The mob then dispersed quietly, leaving the body suspended as a terrible warning. The head of the victim was crushed and battered by the terrible drag over the stones, while his breast and legs were a mass of bullet holes. The body was cut down several hours later, and was carried to the establishment of Undertaker Wheatley. Ah,
00:34:06 and what a job Undertaker Wheatley had, huh? Imagine having to sew that Negro together. Ah, good old Undertaker Wheatley was like, God damn it! I don't even like touching them when they're not full of holes. What the hell's this? So there you go. That that that's what's changed. That's what's changed. It wasn't even a rape. It was an attempted rape. She got away. She got away. Little Lily, little seven-year-old Lily, got away because she ran away. She did. She was good. She was smart. Ran away screaming, and the white men were so pissed off. I think probably amplified by like the the tough talking Nig, right? That's like even we got.
00:35:00 We got we gots to kill every white man in town. Every white man in town was like, "What bitch? Ah, so I mean, can you? I mean, look, you couldn't even get 500 enraged white men to show up and demonstrate, let alone bring a fucking battering ram. Like, who has a battering ram just laying around? They had to like make that unless someone. Bob, make sure you bring your battering ram. Ah, I'll have to dust it off. We haven't used it since the lynching of of 94. They surrounded the police state.
00:35:40 I mean, just just just imagine this scene. Just imagine they they they 500 men plus men. They they say it could have been up to 2500. men show up to the police station, demanding the Negro. The mayor shows up, and just the the fact that I mean in his in his attempt to calm them down the way that he had to to to relate to them by saying like, well, you know, I'll tell you what, if we don't do a grand jury tomorrow and and and you know do it the right way, I'll I'll lead I'll lead the lynching tomorrow night.
00:36:15 So you know he's kind of like implying like oh the lynchings are appropriate, just not right now. We just have give us some time. Give us time to do it, and yeah, 500 fucking men show up with a battering ram, start to bust down the fucking door to the jail, have a shootout with the cops, finally breach the jail. Just think of the the madness. Just think of the fucking madness, and then they get into the fucking jail.
00:36:45 They get they get the the raping Negro, and they drag him out by his neck, hang, bash his head in, shoot him with over 200 fucking bullets, crush his head. It's like the most insane overkill you could ever imagine, and and I like how the papers like and then left him there as a warning, because that's really what it is. That's really what these kinds of punishments are for, right?
00:37:15 Like, because look, that's another thing that I think white people have lost the stomach for. I mean, not obviously they've lost the stomach for all of this, but just the the idea that you should have a kind of punishment that isn't oriented towards rehabilitation. I mean, that's that's just fucking stupid. I mean, that's that should be your that should be your lowest priority.
00:37:40 Your lowest priority when punishing people that are have done something so egregious that you now have to either physically lock them up somewhere or kill, preferably kill them, depending on what it is. The last thing on your mind should be rehabilitation. That should be like the furthest thing from your fucking mind, and instead, what should be on your mind is, all right, this guy is a fuck up. How do we make an example out of him? How do we? How do we let all the other people who are just, you know, they're borderline fuck ups.
00:38:16 They, they think that they can get away with shit right now, like this guy apparently did. So how do we how do we convey to them that if you if you do these sorts of things, something horrific happens, and it's swift, and it and it it's so hyper violent that it it it breaks your ability to imagine what it would be like to experience that. That's that. what's been lost. That's what we we need to have. And look, that was the point of public executions, and in the fact that we haven't done those in a long time.
00:38:54 People, the argument's always like, oh, it's so sick and twisted. Just it's bad for no, it's it's actually quite good for society, and it's not a voyeuristic thing, right? You're not having public executions so that people can can like enjoy watching death. Well, you know, like it it's the opposite of that.
00:39:15 It's it's so that people can it it should be theatrical to some extent, you know, and and the like any theater production that you should be the the moral of the story is don't fuck with us, like that should be the moral of the story is this is what happens when you fuck with this community. So if you want to fuck with this community, do it at your own peril because this might happen, so I I don't know I that's that's kind of a happy august 8. Because if you think about it, you know, little Lily, she survived, she's fine, right?
00:39:56 White solidarity, like like that's like fucking peak. Solidarity, right there, and yeah, the only shitty thing about that story is that were blacks there to begin with. So that's that's august 8, 1899, which leads us. We're gonna get our back in our time machine. We're gonna go into the future, about 26 years, to the the famous KKK rally. Lots of you have probably seen this footage, right?
00:40:41 The the march in in Washington, the the stock footage that's used for every time some Jewish documentary talks about racists, they're just like, look, look how scary this is! Oh, it's terrifying! There were just so many KKK members just marching through the streets like a show of force, and this was probably the high water mark for the KKK. In fact, I think maybe even doing this, in some ways, backfired. It probably created a a climate of fear that if you are not prepared for a response from a machine that is is very much in opposition to white solidarity, even back then, you got to think of the context, right?
00:41:41 So this is 1925, and we've talked about how in 1924, in as a result of all the immigration that was coming in from Eastern Europe, whether you're talking about the the Jews or the the Catholics that were flooding into the country, you had a lot of the white Protestants that were getting, you know, unnerved by the demographic changes, and so the KKK, like some of the other groups we've discussed in other streams, really gained a lot of membership, and they they got enough political power, not the KKK specifically, but white Protestants specifically, to where they were able to pass the Immigration Act of 1924,
00:42:29 which kind of reset the quota system so that it would only favor the types of whites that were coming that had been historically coming into the United States, so from Northwestern Europe, that would exclude like the Southern European Catholics and the Eastern European Catholics and the Eastern European Jews, and in response, of course, this is when you had the Catholic and Jewish organizations get really politically involved, and the result of that, the end result of that, was the Immigration Act of 1965.
00:43:11 That was, it was a long fought battle that, and and they won. I mean, in fact, I would say they won not just that battle; they kind of won the war because after 1965, 1965 was the that nail in the coffin that that that irreversibly, and I and I mean that without without some kind of massive bloody confrontation that I don't really even foresee happening, irreversibly changed the demographics of the United States to the point where we do need it. It would be like something where you'd have to deport 100 million people, which is obviously, you know, again, how are you going to do that?
00:43:53 But in 1925, this was kind of a show of force, and you know, you could talk about well, maybe this really wasn't this wasn't such a good idea considering the you know what had happened. This is also you got to remember this is post World War One. Post World War One, you had a lot of nativism. You had you know this you know Madison Grant was was kind of a you know quasi popular figure. You had the Great Migration of of freed slaves was happening the Negro migration. So that was another aspect.
00:44:36 Is a lot of the blacks that had been freed and had stayed relatively in the South, just like advancements in in transportation technology have brought non-whites to white countries from all over the world. There were lots of advancements in transportation technology around the turn of the century. That allowed for the blacks that were in the South post Civil War to move up north, and now all of a sudden, all these all these damn Yankees were having to live in proximity with these with these blacks.
00:45:19 So you had the great Negro migration going on, large scale, large scale. This is when you started to have a lot of the cities that today have been overrun with blacks. This is when it was. This is when the trickle began. You know, prior to this, you know, cities like Baltimore, right, for example, we're like almost 100% white, right? Not so much these days. So you had, and you also had a.
00:45:49 It was in response to a lot of the Irish Catholics were were finally in the country long enough to start having political power, and there were also because of the the Jewish influence in big cultural centers like New York, you had this moral decline, cultural decline in the urban areas because it was like this perfect storm. I mean, it was literally you had the entire character of the country overturned in just a in a few decades by bringing in all these people that weren't the founding stock, and you know specifically like like I said in New York, you have a bunch of Jews running prostitution houses, gambling houses, and you know this is what also created the environment that allowed for the prohibition.
00:46:46 Prohibition was in response because it's not that no one drank prior to prohibition. The reason why it became out of out of control is you had a bunch of drunken Irish people and a bunch of Jews peddling cheap liquor, some of which would kill you. You had just it was just out of control, like the especially in big cities like New York, and and then to top it all off, you started to have the great Negro migration.
00:47:12 So you had like this degeneracy going on, this chaos going on, and then a bunch of blacks move in. It's just like you know, at at a certain point, the founding stock whites were like, "We gotta let's just ban liquor, I guess. I mean, because this is you know, we we we can't get rid of these people apparently. So let's just get rid of the like. Maybe this is what's maybe maybe it's just the alcohol that's making them crazy, right? I feel like white people do that a lot, right? They they avoid that.
00:47:42 No, it's because we had alcohol before, and this wasn't happening. You know, so they they they avoid the actual problem, and they're just like it's the alcohol. And then, of course, because Jews aren't going to just obey laws that you pass, they circumvented them and and and it actually enriched them in many ways by creating these black markets and organized crime syndicates.
00:48:12 But I digress. So anyway, this was it was framed as like this is Americanism, you know. This is a defense of native-born white Protestant stock. This is a defense of our public schools because there was like a, of course, like I said, it's it's kind of funny, but there was a. It seems so insignificant these days, but there was like a a big friction over Catholic schools and and you know like the you know Catholic versus Protestant teachings you know which again like I said compared to today's issues are are insignificant.
00:48:54 They they were also obviously in support of prohibition, traditional morality, just all these things that have been eroded over the last few decades because of the influx of all these newcomers, and they they also were in support, and it was kind of in a way because they they were able to pass the Immigration Act of 1924. It wasn't even so much a show of force is almost it was almost celebratory. Like we, this is the future, the future of America. We're taking over. We're we're so back. I guess that's what it would be. It would be the 1925 version of we're so back. We're so back. Look at us. We're walking.
00:49:38 We're walking down the street in D.C. in our sheets and we we just passed the immigration law and and we got prohibition going on and we're so fucking back we're so back guys um and look it was the march was orderly uh it was very it was more it wasn't like a. A violent march by any means. It was full of pageantry, and nobody. I don't think there was any really arrest or anything like that. At least, not that I could find. And I would think that's the kind of thing they would publicize a lot.
00:50:16 And you know, a lot of people related to it at this point. This was a point in time when it started to actually seem kind of attractive to just normal founding stock whites. There were like, yeah, fuck yeah, yeah, fuck yeah. That we are winning. You know, this is this is cool. This is fucking cool. Now you got to remember that the the media context is this this isn't something that would be in the Twitter feeds of people, you know.
00:50:44 In in 1925, that didn't exist. So to the degree that you heard about it in in a far you know place far away from Washington D.C. you would maybe see an article in the newspaper. Maybe there'd be a news reel about it that would include footage like this footage here, but all the same, it was it was considered very successful, but unfortunately, it was a high water mark. It was a a that was basically the peak.
00:51:15 That was the peak, and what followed was a a series of well organizational mistakes, and by just five years later, by 1930, the the membership had declined from I don't know what it was. What was the I mean, it was in the hundreds of 1000s, but it had declined already to like like 10s of 1000s by 1930. Just five years later, and was already considered somewhat fringe by 1930, and so some of that was because this because this did scare the ruling class because this did scare Catholic politicians and Jewish politicians.
00:52:12 They went to work going after membership lists, trying to make sure every scandal, and there were scandals. There were real scandals tied to organizers was publicized as far and wide as possible, especially if it involved something that would be embarrassing if you were someone who your entire ethos is, you know, like, oh, we're the, you know, the whole reason why you're standing up and and putting the sheet on is because you're standing up for traditional morality, and then it turns out that one of the organizers raped a girl.
00:52:54 Like, there was a case of that, or at least that's how it was reported. I don't, I, you know, didn't have time to really, you know, see if there's any conspiracy theories about that or whatever. But you know, you had stuff like that, or you know, you had financial. A lot of the organized, and I look, I can just see this kind of shit happening, especially when you start to have memberships that were this big, you kind of balloon into popularity, and next thing you know, some of the organizers are kind of, you know, skimming some of the money, and so you just you would have report after report.
00:53:25 There was just like this campaign, this press campaign, post this march in newspapers every time. Even it was like a local. You had like a local chapter of the KKK, Some leadership issue, you know, someone involved with the KKK does something, and it's national news. It's in every newspaper, talking about the, you know, the KKK leader and what Omaha, Nebraska, you know, did whatever.
00:53:57 So that was unfortunately that was that was that was peak. That was peak. In some ways, maybe I would even say, you know, peak up till today. Even that was peak founding stock pushback. That was peak founding stock pushback. Was accomplishing that 1924 Immigration Act, doing this march, and you know, getting prohibition and all this other stuff, which you know you could argue was was the wrong way to go about it, and and whatever. But like there was there were political wins, and the thing to think about like this again, like what's compare that to today?
00:54:38 Would something like this even be possible if the kinds of political wins that you want to accomplish today are the kinds of things that resemble the Immigration Act of 1924, where you have a pretty explicit racial motivation for these quotas, and and you're quite explicit.
00:55:00 Trying to tailor the population of the United States so that it resembles the founding stock character, or at least I mean the best they could do in 1924 is I think they looked at census numbers from like 1900 or something like that. But that's what that's what they did is they literally looked at demographic data from before things started radically changing, and then said we're going to use this as the model for what the the genetic makeup of our country should be. We're going to to make sure that because we like the way things were, well, if you like the way things were racially, and they were explicit about this, this is the other change too.
00:55:41 How many politicians that everyone thinks they're going to elect and then they're going to change everything will even touch that with a 50 foot foot pole. It won't fucking happen. But back then, this is what's changed. This is a dramatic shift.
00:55:54 Back then, you had enough pro-white sentiment and racial consciousness to where politicians could explicitly say, without you know fear of embarrassment or or anything, say that look, let's look at the racial makeup of the country from this time that we want to preserve, and let's make sure that our immigration policy reflects that and preserves that, and you'll never have that again.
00:56:22 You will never politically achieve that again. And even if you did, the damage has has been so devastating demographically that it's irreversible. If you even if you put a complete ban on all immigration, unless they were from England or something like that, right? Like you just made it hyper specific, tried to make it like, like just the you know like the founding fathers' genetic source, and that was it.
00:56:56 That was it. Like there's not enough white people to come in To outnumber the hundreds of millions of people that are already here, and those people are are if unless you get rid of them are going to be breeding, and they're going to be breeding, and their kids are going to be breeding, and so forth, and so their numbers, even if you stop them more of them from coming in, they're going to keep multiplying.
00:57:20 They'll keep multiplying, and they're in addition to multiplying, they're going to have interracial marriages, and and there'll be rape babies and stuff. Like there's going to be like it's kind of like saying I'm going to cure this cancer by just shrinking the the tumor to actually there's there's no way even cancer is like like it's either you get rid of it or you don't and I guess that's what it is it's either you get rid of or you don't like there's no way to there's no way to stop it unless you you get rid of the problem it's a problem that'll self it'll maintain itself even if you stop it from from increasing from outside sources because it's it's big enough now to where internally it has the the resources to to keep going. So that that's something that you're having to deal with.
00:58:19 You're having to deal with that huge change, and you're also having to deal with just like what was what was necessary to even have that kind of political solution materialize. You know the fact that you had these explicit politicians, you know, talk about passing these laws that took place in an environment where you could get what is it like? It's like like well, I just found the membership numbers.
00:58:50 So at the time, this isn't how many people showed up, but at the time they had 4 million members in the KKK. 4 million members in the KKK, and possibly up to five. Four is the low estimate. And you had something like I think it was like 400,000, so almost like half a million people show up for the for the march. You couldn't do anything like there's no white organization that even has 1 million members. There's no white organization that has 100,000 members. You know, there's no white.
00:59:32 There's no white organization that even looks like the defeated and and described as fringe KKK of 1930, and that was the environment that was necessary politically to get politicians in there that would pass the 1924 Immigration Act. You had to have a population where you had those kind of political forces. And there's nothing like that today. There's nothing like that today. So that was 100 years ago.
01:00:08 That's also pretty stunning when you think about it. That's that's basically a lifetime, a lifetime ago. That's how much the United States has changed in a single person's lifetime. In a single person's lifetime, you went from half a million KKK members walking down the streets in Washington, politically mobilized enough to where they could pressure politicians to pass racial quotas on you know white racial quotas on immigration in the United States, and now today, I mean, I don't have to say it.
01:00:47 Like, just everything's like that. Just this sounds like a fantasy land, and that all took place in one person's lifetime. One person's lifetime. So, in some ways, this was, I think, also a not just a high water mark in terms of like the white founding stock political power. It was just a a high water mark in white solidarity generally in the United States, because after that, what did you have?
01:01:27 Right after that, you you had World War II and the Civil Rights Move. It was all downhill. It was all downhill across the board from this moment right here. So that's, you know, that's uh, that was August 8, 1925. Let's go to another august 8. That that kind of also illustrates the change. So august 8, 1959. 1959. So this is a civil rights event, august 8, 1959. You had an organization called CORE.
01:02:37 CORE that was a anti. It was a civil rights organization, and they staged a interracial Eden at the segregated Atlanta airport. It was called the Congress of Racial Equality.
01:03:00 So at the at the Atlanta airport, for obvious reasons, they had whites only accommodations because I don't know they wanted to avoid all the kinds of things that we have footage of in all of our social media feeds every single fucking day where there's blacks harassing or attacking or murdering white people for no apparent reason in public places, and because that's not a new phenomenon, despite what some people might think, there's some people that because they were seven in the 1990s, they think that like race didn't exist or something, and just recently it's only since George Floyd or something like. It's like no, not actually.
01:03:45 This was a yeah. Why? Why? Like, why do you think? Why do you think they went through so much trouble, right? Why do you think they went so through so much trouble to get around the federal government? Like in the South, when the federal government, the funny thing is, I honestly believe that some people think that all this was about was the South like throwing a tantrum, like they were mad because they couldn't have slaves anymore, and so they were just never going to submit.
01:04:15 They were never going to admit that they were wrong. They were just gonna be like, "Nah, we're gonna make these rules to get around your rules, just to be dicks. Like I feel like that's how a lot of people view it, and that's probably kind of how it's framed in public education. I mean, maybe not quite explicitly, but that's kind of like the the undertone, right? That that they were just a bunch of sore losers.
01:04:41 They're a bunch of sore losers. They couldn't admit that they were a bunch of racist pricks, and so they they did all this racist shit because they were they were just mad. They were salty. You know, they were just like ah, fuck you Yankees, and and just went out of their way spending all this money and time and invested so much of their civil. Output just to keep these people out of their places, and it's like no, it's they they had to live there. They had to live in a place where a bunch of fucking slaves were just let loose into the population, and what maybe some of them went up north, and you have to deal with some of those nigs.
01:05:25 But like we, we're like the source.
01:05:27 Like we have, we have. In fact, in the south, you probably got the worst ones, right? Because like the high performing, higher IQ ones would be the ones that would go north, because they'd be more capable. So the south gets stuck with the ones that are too retarded to even fucking leave. So you've just got like these big populations of of turbo negs, and you got to live there.
01:05:49 So they would go out of their way to try to make sure that their white population was safe, because their white population was what that was the engine of the civilization in the first place. I mean, imagine the South if there were no whites. It would it would resemble Liberia at best.
01:06:10 So the the whites in the South created all these rules to try to get around the the federal government's insistence that they just live in harmony with with niggs, and then you had these Northerners, some of which were very Jewish organizations. CORE, as far as I could tell, was not. So the people behind CORE, it was founded in 1942 in Chicago by an interracial group of students.
01:06:43 Now I don't know who these the professors of these students were. That might have something to do with it, but they created the Fellowship of Reconciliation, and it was a Christian pacifist organization influenced by Gandhi, so the the founders were not Jews; they were Christian pacifists.
01:07:14 You had not all of them were white, but most of them were white. They they did have like a black figurehead, so that it would make more sense. The black figurehead was was James Farmer, and he was a Methodist, and he would later be handed the organization after basically the white people developed it and made it made it you know made the machinery work. and then you had George Houser, who was a Methodist, and he was one of the key organizer organizers.
01:07:53 You did have a Jew, Bernice Fisher. So Bernice Fisher, you had Homer Jack, who was a white Unitarian minister. You had James R. Robinson, who I couldn't find any religious. He wasn't Jewish, though. I couldn't find a religious affiliation. And then you had Bayard Rustin, who was a black Quaker, but it was you know it was it was fundamentally a a multi faith, multi race organization that was outwardly Christian pacifists, and they they idolize Gandhi. So they went they went into this segregated. I mean, here's the funny thing: a lot of people.
01:08:53 Another thing that a lot of people don't realize when they're taught civil rights history is all of these events that the history books often treat as spontaneous things, like they treat them as you know, like oh her feet were tied and she didn't want to sit at the back of the bus, so she sat at the front. That was all engineered. Like Rosa Parks was was a op. It was a gay op put on by communist Jews, this event also was a gay op, and so what they did is they had a bunch of these white people that were part of this organization.
01:09:32 I'm sure there were some Jews in there too. They showed up with some black people and tried to order food with black people with them, and the people that ran the the the counter said, "Well, I mean, we can give you food, but we this is a whites only restaurant. You can't, you know, your black friend can't be here. And they would refuse to leave, and then they tried to like order food for them, and and then.
01:10:00 Obviously, they contacted the press, so the press would be there with cameras rolling and show like, oh, isn't this absurd? Look at this! Like for people who don't have to live in an environment where there's blacks, they could frame it like, look at this bizarro world. I mean, is there two different restaurants for each race, like where you live, where there's only two black people.
01:10:26 No, look at this weird. Look at the Southerners. They're so weird. It's so weird. Imagine that. Imagine hating people like their skin color. Imagine hating their skin color so much that you build an entire extra restaurant just so that you don't have to sit next to them. That's that's just irrational. That's crazy, and that's what it was framed like.
01:10:51 They got their footage and they lampooned these people as a bunch of stupid hicks that just couldn't stand that they had lost the Civil War and and the sight of of a Negro just you know drove them crazy because it was a constant reminder of their war defeat 100 years ago. They just couldn't get over it, and they're just a bunch of you know ignorant hicks. Whereas where you live, you've got a black friend, and if he drinks out of the same water fountain, maybe it makes you squeamish, but you don't say anything.
01:11:25 You don't say anything, and and and you don't care that like that the the one black guy that that is that lives near town occasionally goes into the the restaurant and eats where you're eating sometimes. So like so these got we gotta we gotta put a stop to this.
01:11:43 This is just this is just stupid, and you know these these organizers would later go on to march on Washington, and you know just become part of the broader civil rights movement. Then of course through their use of propaganda and their connections with Jewish institutions, or at least Jewish captured institutions, were able to sway public opinion and bring us to a new political reality that we're going to fast forward to.
01:12:18 Let's see here, what's the year? 1969. All right. So we got August 8th, 1969, and this is kind of like where we've come full circle, right? This is where we've come full circle. In the beginning, we talked about how in 17, what was it, 1798, the U.S. Navy Secretary made sure that you could not explicitly directed that there would not be Negroes or mulattoes allowed in the Navy. That was that was part of the the the rules of the of the United States Navy in 1798.
01:13:07 We went from that to almost 200 years later to Nixon signing Executive Order 11478 on racial discrimination in federal employment.
01:13:28 So this was an executive order that would guarantee equal employment opportunity in federal government, requiring federal departments and agencies to maintain affirmative action and equal. So basically, DEI. It was the birth of DEI in the federal employment sector in regards to you know protected racial classes. So this is this is where it began.
01:14:07 This is when the bureaucracy in in the federal government started to rapidly demographically change. Was because of so-called base Nixon in 1969, the culture had shifted so much. You know, we went from 500 enraged white men stringing up a Negro in 1898 or 99 or whatever that was, 99, to the feds forcing every federal agency to hire naigs, and so this is this goes to something else that I talk about, and I've been kind of a little surprised. I'm receiving so much pushback when I discuss this on X, where I talk about the you got to zoom.
01:15:00 Out the graph, there's a lot of people that are under the impression that because a lot of whites were shocked by the footage that they saw during the George Floyd riot in in 2020, you know, there's all these people that are convinced that because that was some kind of formative moment for them, like that's when they it really hit home to them that like, whoa, these diggers are out of control.
01:15:23 That somehow that was that was a prevailing wind that was going to shift the entire worldview of whites, the whole country over, and that from that moment on, whites would never again, never again just fall asleep at the wheel and let the digs run wild.
01:15:45 And a lot of this again, this is an ignorance of history. This is people that, as I've said before, that if you're a day trader, whether it's crypto or whatever, penny stocks doesn't matter. And you zoom in the graph and look at the the trends and pricing, and you base your decision on on where that trend is going on on on a a small window of time, you are going to have an inaccurate view of of of the situation, and you're probably going to make stupid decisions based on this inaccurate view, and too many people are doing the same thing when they think there's a trend.
01:16:25 They think there's a trend that because something like if you think there's a historic trend because of something that happened six years ago.
01:16:36 I mean, how old are you? I guess is that's my first question. It's you're probably not very old, because if you think that's like a long time ago, and you know, I mean, that's even relevant in like in a historical timeline context that six years ago means anything. You're you're crazy.
01:16:54 You're crazy, or you you know you're ignorant most likely. These changes in attitudes take a really, really long time, like a really long time.
01:17:06 One of the examples that I found that I think kind of illustrates this is the view on on interracial marriage, because interracial marriage, I mean, let's put aside slavery and lynching and blacks voting and all that other stuff. You could you can I feel like a better metric is interracial marriage because that makes that makes it more it's more personal, like it's it's more explicitly racial at that moment. It's more biological, right?
01:17:40 Like because what what else would be the motivation behind wanting to not have interracial marriage? The only reason why you wouldn't want interracial marriage is is for biological reasons, because you wouldn't want mixed race kids, you wouldn't want the genetics of white people to be damaged.
01:17:58 That's literally the only only reason you would ever have opposition to that, because otherwise, why would you fucking care? And while there were lots of whites that supported the ability for blacks to vote or participate in the political system as at least somewhat as equals, there was still a lot of opposition, like a lot of opposition to interracial marriage. In fact, so this is a chart here.
01:18:28 I guess you can't see the whole thing. Let me zoom it out a little bit here. Let me zoom out the graph. Right, it might be hard for you guys to see because the resolution, but the green line at the bottom. Oh, this is also very telling, by the way. The green line at the bottom is the the view that white people have.
01:18:50 The blue line above it is the view that non-whites have. Now, the the interesting thing about this isn't just that you know that separation. It's also that they they track about the same. So and it's because the same the same instincts might exist in non-whites.
01:19:12 There are some non-whites that due to their their racial their racial nepotism might trump their attraction to white people, you know, like there, which is obvious. Like if you are a non-white, the reason why non-whites are attracted to white people are the same reason why white people are attracted to symmetrical white people. It's because when you look for a mate, you're looking for people that are genetically fit.
01:19:39 You are looking for people who are the most genetically fit for your offspring to create the best offspring. Like that's you know when you boil it all down, that's you know it might that might manifest in different ways for different people, but that's essentially what you're looking at. Is you're looking for the most evolved people. And so naturally, non-whites are going to look at white people and be influenced by that drive.
01:20:09 That wow, this will really, you know, talk about marrying up. You know, I'm like, this is going to fucking fix my genes in a way that nothing else could. You know, really, literally, nothing else could. And so they've always been far more in favor of interracial marriage than than whites.
01:20:28 But even if you look at this number here, so this is only going back to 1969. But that's a good. I feel like that's still a good starting point because by 1969 we're talking about post civil rights movement, and which was wildly popular, right? I mean, popular enough to where they had great, great political victories, and so even if at the end of the civil rights movement, really, I mean, towards towards the end, or at least after a lot of these political victories were achieved, you still have whites only approving of interracial marriage at a rate of 17% and that's because even those and and many of those those remaining were in support of you know equal rights for blacks.
01:21:13 It was more of like a separate but equal kind of a viewpoint, and but there was something instinctual about that. But but but you know they wanted to protect their their their gene pool. And look how long it took.
01:21:30 This is what I'm talking about. Zoom out the graph because you could look at it like let's say if you looked at the space between 1997 and 2001, where it went down one percentage point. Right, it went down from 61% to 60% You could zoom into that little spot and say, "Wow, look, we're winning, guys. We're so back. People are no longer believing in interracial marriage.
01:21:59 They're they're they're they're pushing back against this, this you know subversive cultural poison that's that's contributing to the genocide of our our our race, and you'd be you know in terms of like that one year span or a couple years span, like, yeah, I guess. I mean, that would be the trend. But you zoom it out, and it becomes very obvious that no, this is this is this is pretty clear where this is going.
01:22:34 We went from 17% in 1969 to 93% in 2001, and there's lots of people too. Again, mostly young people that think that every young person thinks that like all the important things of history are happening like in their lifetime. There's lots of people. Oh well, that's before you know, you know, like this this podcast I watched that changed everyone's minds or whatever. It's like no, that's that's not that's barely a blip, my my my my guy.
01:23:04 You know, this is a this is a much longer, bigger problem.
01:23:07 But the other thing that you got to take in consideration when you look at a graph like this is is not just how much it changed, but how long it took to change it. It and realizing that this, you know, especially if you if your starting point is 1969, by this point, the people trying to engineer this cultural shift had access to way, you know, way more influence or instruments of influence than anyone today would that would be on the on the dissonant right or anyone that would be against or even collectively all the people against interracial marriage if you were to pull them all together and try to measure in some kind of honest way the influence they have versus what the people, even in 1969, had available to them.
01:24:07 It just-I mean, it would be your your influence would be insignificant. Almost, you wouldn't be able to measure it. It'd be so small, and so even with the entire force of the the machine, the full force of global Homo working against you. It still took a long time. It still took a long time, and you'll notice one of the big jumps.
01:24:28 Where does that happen? Post World War II. Post World War Two, because that's when the propaganda machine went into overdrive. During World War II, you had all the the race blind propaganda going crazy, going fucking crazy, because that was the the the war propaganda that was necessary to try to demonize Hitler to get people energized.
01:25:01 And convince them that they were fighting, you know, the big bad Hitler. And in fact, here's a a clip I played this at the very very end of the stream last week. But this is, I mean, this basically says it all. Like you had propaganda like this playing constantly.
01:25:21 There is no scientific proof that there is any correlation between a man's racial characteristics and his native ability or character. In all racial groups, we find the same range of potentialities. We find idiots and geniuses. We find criminals and philanthropists. We must judge each man as an individual, and not by the color of his skin, or his eyes, or by the length of his nose. Come in, gentlemen. Make yourselves comfortable, and remember that there is no master race. That is a scientific truth. Anyone who tells you otherwise is lying.
01:26:26 Could this shocking incident have been motivated by racism?
01:26:30 So that's that's what happened. I think that's where you see that blip post 1945, or I mean from 45 to oh no, I was looking at this wrong. What the fuck? I'm an idiot. Sorry, guys. I saw the 45, and I saw the jump up, and I thought that meant 1945. I'm an idiot. But anyway, I guess that was when was that jump? 95.
01:26:57 That was like that's probably around 95. That was the base '90s, so I'm a complete idiot. I I looked at that totally wrong, but you did have that kind of propaganda during World War II. So I'm looking at this graph totally. I can't believe I did that. Whatever. Point still stands.
01:27:13 You had a ton of, you had a ton of war propaganda telling everyone that all races were the same. Wonder what would have happened in 19 was that the Cosby's, was that what it was? Maybe was it Fresh Prince of Bel Air? It might have been.
01:27:30 Let me see if I can find if there was if there's something that would explain that jump up in acceptability because that's a significant jump to go from, I mean, it might not seem that way, but to go from 45% of white people, I mean, that's when it shifted from the majority of white people being against it to being for it, right? So that's that's a significant milestone, and it looks like it would have been around 1995.
01:28:03 Let's see here. I'm gonna guess a lot of it was the the TGIF type TV programming, where you had because that's about. Let me let me look that up. When when did shows like Family Matters and all that stuff? So Family Matters ran from '89 to '97. Cosby Show ran from '84 to '92.
01:28:59 Then you had like the spin-offs, like different world and all that stuff. By the way, if I get knocked offline, there's a massive thunderstorm brewing or beginning to brew outside. And Starlink, because it uses radio waves, every time one of these lightning strikes hits, it it just blasts the you know the area with EMF, which would disrupt the radio waves going to the satellite. So hopefully it's fine.
01:29:30 But I'm just warning everybody now: if things drop out, that could be what happened. Let's see. There was also Fresh Prince. When was that? That was 90 to 96, so that was like that was like peak black entertainment, right? That was so effective that they began to to export it and into syndication in other countries. Let's see here. You also had trying to see if there's any one big event.
01:30:15 Well, I'll tell you, I it's funny. I asked Grok to try to identify events or or programs that what might have might account for the the change in attitudes, and one of the things it said was media and cultural saturation, interracial couples and multiracial imagery became more common in advertising, television, and film in the 1990 s.
01:30:38 Multiculturalism and diversity rhetoric were institutionalized in schools, corporate training, and elite discourse. So, and if you think about it, this is also when white teens were subjected to, or are basically given gangster rap as as the cool pop music, and and you got to think about it that way too. If pop music is, which like think about if you had black. I mean, it's not like you didn't never had black artists before the '90s, but the black artists in the '90s would be black artists that were essentially wearing whiteface.
01:31:19 They were singing, you know, there. I mean, there was like black music, like you know, Motown and shit like that prior to the 1990s. But that there wasn't a lot of crossover. That you know, if you were listening to like the top pop charts in the 1970s, you might have a black artist here and there, but they weren't wildly out of step with the genre that the white artists who were also on the chart were involved in, and I think some that really shifted with rap being promoted in the 1990s.
01:32:00 You also had professional sports by that time. A lot of the sports, you know, heroes that were being promoted with jerseys that kids were wearing, and you know, Michael Jordan was like on every fucking commercial. So that's what it was.
01:32:18 There was a lot of cultural Deliberate cultural Negro worship, for lack of a better term, that took place in the '90s. But that's where it turned around 1995. So around mid '90s, the shift happened. This was also when I was looking at attitudes on race in 1990, because this is something that that also changed dramatically, was you had a let me bring up this other chart here.
01:32:51 I don't know if I downloaded that one. The let's see here. I'll bring up this one instead. One thing I wanted to bring up, though, is the the numbers for, and I think that this this I'm going off memory, so don't quote me on it. But this this is ballpark.
01:33:13 The numbers for whites that that even recognize that there is a difference, not that it's that it's a biological difference, but that there even is a difference between cognitive function or ability. Even if they're blaming it on like socioeconomic problems, it doesn't matter. I'm just saying, just generally, when asked the question, basically, do you think that blacks Perform weaker in academic performance than whites.
01:33:46 The number of whites that will admit that is is is some it was somewhere in the range of like 15% It was like somewhere between 15 and 20% I forget the exact number. The same polling data, which it comes from like a long, it's almost like a feelings thermometer type. Oh, that's that's going to be a big one. My whole window, all my windows just lit up. Hopefully, I'm still online.
01:34:16 Good thing my antennas are all unplugged in anticipation of this. But the they they they had a in the 1990s they had the same question. 50% of whites in 1990 acknowledged that the that blacks were cognitively inferior to whites.
01:34:38 Now and again, they might have blamed environment or whatever that didn't really that wasn't part of the question, but they at least recognized that that that was the difference. Since 1990, we've gone from 50% of whites even acknowledging that there is a actual difference that is that is physical in nature, or or or at least you know not the easily changed. Right, you've gone to about 15 to 20% from 1990.
01:35:05 Now this is this another shocking graph to give you an idea of the attitudes and how they have changed in today's. Well, it's still the eighth for a little bit longer, at least where I'm at.
01:35:17 That thunder man. I don't know how much longer we're on. It's getting it's getting close. Ah, it's getting loud too. Ah, all right, we got. This is from 2021, I believe. And this is just whites. So, and this is non-Hispanic whites. So this doesn't lump in Mexicans.
01:35:41 This is European American, and this is Americans because there's a lot of Europeans that got bent out of shape when I showed this, and I tried to explain. the The polling data that I'm showing you, this is America in the American context. Most white adults have a neutral view towards the declining share of white people in the U.S. population. This is this is 2021 white people only, and if you look at the age groups, it's not a good sign.
01:36:16 All right, so what we got here is out of all white adults, 5% are just straight out race traders. 5% think it's very good, very good that white people are declining as a share of the population. So we got 5% of the whites. We just need to maybe that's all the Jews, and they're counting them as whites. I don't know. So 5% say it's very good, and then you had a remaining 6% say it's somewhat good. So you have 11% of whites are basically in on it. 11% of whites are actively in favor of whites becoming a minority in the United States.
01:37:00 That's so. That's not great. That's not great. Then you have the 62% of whites who think it's basically meaningless. It's neither good or bad. So you have 62% of whites that you know. If you add that to the to the 11% you've got 73% of whites who are essentially not on our side, who are not concerned at all as of 2021 at least, and you can argue that. Well, no, there was a radical shift in attitude since then. Zoom out the graph.
01:37:36 In terms of people being on our side and and understand the world the way that we do. We've only got 16% that think it's somewhat bad, and 10% that think it's very bad. So we got 10% of the U.S. white adult population that are that you would say with you know if you really if you want to stretch it to the 26% that's that's not that's that's not terrible given the rest of the context of everything else going on but it's not great it's not great that you got only 20% of or 26% of white people that even think that white genocide's a bad thing.
01:38:28 That's not great, guys. And if you break it down by generation, it's the opposite of what a lot of people think. Okay, a lot of people think that as the the that the younger generations are becoming increasingly more pro-white. Well, again, if you look at this here, and this includes a lot of Zoomers, you know, 2021 people that were 18 were Zoomers, so this includes some Zoomers here.
01:39:06 They're the smallest batch. They're the the the least likely to be worried about white replacement. 18 to 29 was the least likely to be worried about, and this about this is just white people, and so people want to use the excuse. Well, that's because younger generations are less white. No, this is just the white ones. Just the white ones are the least worried about it and the more celebratory about it.
01:39:35 Check out this: the ones that think it's very good out of Zoomers, 11% 11% think it's very good, and if you include those, the other 11% that think it's somewhat good, 22% of the youngest demographic, the last time data was published, 22% Think white genocide is good.
01:40:07 Now, if you move up to, I guess this would be millennials, the numbers are are slightly better. Where you've got 15% think white genocide is good, and then 21% think it's bad, you know. So so if you look at the youngest the youngest white people in America when this poll was conducted, more of them thought white genocide was good than thought it was bad. Then like a little more of them thought it was good that it was bad than good.
01:40:39 If you go to the the you know 30 to 50 bracket, then you get to the the 50 to 64 bracket, and it's actually shrinking dramatically. So you've got, and again, I could lose I could lose power, guys. Like this is getting it's getting a little. It might not even be the internet at this point. I might lose power.
01:41:03 I'm just telling you guys right now. If if suddenly the stream just stops happening, I because last time this happened, I lost power for two days, and the lights haven't flickered yet. But I'm not. I'm not super confident in the utilities out here. All right, so I'm just just letting you know now. I I don't think you guys can hear that because I think my AI noise filter probably filters that out. But it's like rumbling the fucking ceiling.
01:41:36 It's right overhead. Um. All right. So then we got 65 plus five think white genocide is good, and 35% think it's bad. Now, look, some of this contrary to a lot of what a lot of people think, it is that you do become more pro-white as you as you get older and see the further you distance yourself from the education that you were given in public schools, and you increase your real world interactions with blacks, is it still true that boomers are super race cut?
01:42:17 Yes, but it's also simultaneously true that as you get older, you become more racist. I mean that's just that's always been the the case, and so that's sort of what you're what you're I think seeing there. So it is possible that as these Zoomers get older, that their numbers will you know increase over time, but this idea that there's just like this army of little young racists everywhere-it's-it's a artifact of being siloed in these online echo chambers where your perception is fucked.
01:42:56 Because yeah, if you're online and the algorithm's deciding who you interact with, and you are self-selecting into online communities that are already racist, and and and look, many white young white kids are, and you're going to have this perception that that everyone is kind of like experiencing the same kind of environment that you are, and it's just simply not true. So I just think that's something that people need to take a look at.
01:43:29 And then, of course, a lot of this other data just-it's common sense. Where the more education, because the more brainwashing that you get, the more you like white genocide. Pretty clear there, and then obviously Republican versus Democrat. That's pretty obvious. Liberal liberal Democrats being the highest number, where 31% are pro white genocide.
01:43:55 So a third of of liberal Democrats are are pro white genocide. I don't know how my power is staying on, guys. So anyway, maybe maybe I should maybe I should launch into super chats here. I thought there were there might have been one more thing I wanted to cover.
01:44:25 Let me just double check here. Let's see here. Oh, yes, there is. Now there again, there's going to be pushback on this. This is the most reliable data I could find, which doesn't mean that it's 100% reliable or even 50% reliable. But it's it's like if you're gonna talk about pulling. Data as at least some metric, and yes, I know some polls are fake and blah blah blah. I get it, I get it.
01:45:07 Okay, but you know it's either that or just you know use your imagination to try to determine public opinion. It's like those are your choices. Either you rely at least to some degree on polling data as some indicator, or you just like imagine what you want it to be, and so I I tend not to want to imagine what I want it to be.
01:45:29 So this is South Africa, and the reason I looked this up is I was talking to a South African who said that shockingly, especially in urban cities, where even the problem is actually worse, there are a lot of white people who are just fucking cucks who recoil at the idea of of not just you know thinking apartheid was a good thing, but but but not condemning it, and that the racial attitudes from whites seem to be very inconsistent with what you would expect, and and and what a lot of white people in America perceive would be the the perception of a white population put into that situation where they're.
01:46:18 I mean, you think it's dangerous here during George Floyd riots, you gotta you know basically have like, oh shit, oh shit, something got struck by lightning right outside. Am I still on? It says I'm on. I don't know how I'm still on. Did you guys hear that one? That was fucking crazy.
01:46:52 Ah, wow, that was fucking nuts. That was something got struck by lightning, like right, like like there was zero delay between the lightning and the thunder, and so that was fucking nuts. Anyway, hopefully it says I'm still on. It hasn't dropped, so I'm gonna keep going.
01:47:12 That was fucking crazy. Um, no, someone's saying they're still get they're still getting the stream. Okay, that was fucking nuts. It startled me. Like it was, it was loud. Yeah, the filter. I think just you, you know, it's doing its job. Anyway, so the I actually only got adrenaline rush from that.
01:47:40 The the I wanted to look and see if there was any quality data that would support what this guy said about a lot of the whites in South Africa being kind of cucks, regardless. I mean, despite their their situation, because that would be kind of a bad indicator. Because there's also myself included, people that have theorized that as whites become a a smaller share of the population, that'll necessarily lead to people wanting to tribe up, and I think that I do think that's true for some whites.
01:48:19 Like you have Oriana, and you have obviously very race-pilled South Africans, and and it and in terms of racial awareness, it's probably you know higher than it would be normally, like in a in a in a environment where they're not having to deal with that problem. There are people responding to that environment, right?
01:48:42 But I just think that you can't get away from the the shit in group preference that white people have. You can't. We can't run away from our biology any more than blacks can. You know, in the same way, blacks cannot be educated out of being criminals. Whites can't necessarily be educated into having high in-group preference, and so this is just something that we need to deal with. But anyway, here's here's the data specifically.
01:49:14 They were asked. The real shame of this is this kind of illustrates what I just mentioned about the low-income preference.
01:49:22 Do you agree or disagree with the following statement? With better education and more jobs, the present inequality between the races will steadily disappear. Not only did the vast majority of whites agree with that statement, that with more education and better jobs, blacks would be on par with whites. They they answered in the affirmative, higher than every other race in that was polled.
01:49:56 So 87% of whites agreed with that statement. Which indicates that they don't believe that there's a genetic component, because if they did, why would you think that jobs and and education would fix that? Indians, because there's a lot of Indians in South Africa, agreed with that 80% I don't know what the colored versus black is in South Africa, but their numbers are the same anyway.
01:50:25 So colored is at 76% Black is at seven. Maybe colored is just like not Indian, not black, but also not white. You know, maybe just like random non-white. Blacks scored 75% My guess is with the reasoning for that disparity, though, maybe it's not so much like a difference in like blacks getting it and whites not getting it. It's probably more so blacks thinking to themselves, "No, because the white man will always keep us down, even if there's more education. You know what I mean? Like I feel like that's more likely the scenario.
01:51:04 You know, not that like no, we'll always be retards. You know what I mean? So that was that. That was again. This was this was this year, and then you had this data here, where in response to the white genocide question? Now you have a lot of whites. In fact, this is a little better. But they were asked, "Do you agree or disagree with Donald Trump's claim that there is a white genocide taking place in South Africa.
01:51:42 Now they broke it up, you know, doing the same kind of a thing that a lot of these polls do. We strongly agree, somewhat agree. If you lump together the two, and they they leave out because these don't always add up to 100% So they're leaving out probably like the middle ground people.
01:51:58 But if you lump the two together, you you at least have close to 40% of whites do believe that there's a white genocide taking place in South Africa.
01:52:11 So 40% of the whites, which would be good, except for 50% of the whites don't. 50% in fact, the largest number of whites in the survey, the the the biggest answer in terms of respondents is strongly disagree. So even in South Africa, the largest, the most popular response to "Do you agree with Donald Trump, when he says there's a white genocide going on in your country, the most popular response was strongly disagree, and that's among whites.
01:52:53 Now, of course, Indians sort of agree with a like a little bit. Now you got like 30% of Indians that sort of think it's happening versus like the 60% that don't, and then of course colored and black are just like nah. Although some blacks do. I mean, yeah, that's kind of fucking blackpiling, actually.
01:53:14 If you think about it this way, that you have 13% of blacks strongly agree that white genocide is happening, and there's still 31 percent of whites that don't. It's like what the fuck's going on, but this is what you're.
01:53:30 This is what we're up against. You never underestimate the the modern white people who are just hell bent on going extinct. and and never exerting power, and never standing up for themselves, and and it it seems to be a a worldwide problem. So again, it's this is this is what you have to look at when when people think that oh things are really turning around.
01:54:02 It's like literally a generation ago, you had hundreds of 1000s of KKK members marching in the streets and passing racially explicit pro-white immigration reform, and then just like a few years before that, you had 500 enraged white men with a battering ram knock down the the door to a jail and kidnap a black prisoner and fill him full of 200 bullets and hang him from a lamp post.
01:54:37 Okay, that was 126 years ago, or 27. That is a significant change. That is a significant change. But these changes, again, like you know, again, if in real historical context, like if you want to like really zoom out the graph. 100 years, or even like 126 years, or whatever-that's not. It's not like huge.
01:55:05 It's not insurmountable. It's not impossible to believe that whites won't be able to grow a pair at some point. But it is impossible to think, or I mean, not impossible to believe. There's a lot of people that fucking believe this, but it's stupid to believe that something like this, that took a century to happen, is going to be flipped around in just like a few years, or maybe even like in your lifetime.
01:55:41 And while you're trying to accomplish that shift in ideas, you are up against a very actively anti-white government, anti-white religious institutions, anti-white NGOs, anti-white Jewish institutions, anti-white press, anti-white Silicon Valley, anti-white. I mean, all you know, where's where's the pro-white institution? It doesn't even exist. There's not even like a KKK, or even like anything even remotely close to it.
01:56:24 So that's it, and it's again, it's not whatever. I'm not saying, and therefore we we're all gonna die, and that's the problem. Is so many people respond to this kind of information. That's why they put their head in the sand, right? This is this is why they play ostrich.
01:56:37 They go ostrich mode because they can't they can't handle this, and it's like you're not going to be able to create a an appropriate strategy that that reverses this if you're if you're just ignoring the information that makes you feel sad. If you're, and in fact, if you're the kind of person that collapses into despair when you hear this kind of information, you're you're not going to be the one that, or any, or even sort of one of the ones helping to fix this. You know, like the the white race.
01:57:12 One of the things great about the white race is the the the things that we've accomplished. We didn't do them because they were easy. We did them because they were hard, like JFK said, right? But for real, right? Like think about like just stuff like the Hoover Dam.
01:57:29 You know, you go to the fucking Hoover Dam, and if you you know, there are some people that if they'd seen like you know, really we're gonna like just build a massive fucking dam here and just like block off the the river and and power like an entire city and real that that that sounds like you know that that's that's way too much work. We're never gonna be able. We'll never be able to do this.
01:57:53 We're never gonna be able to put a man on the moon. We're never gonna be able to you know like it's like we'll never be able to sail across the Atlantic Ocean, we're all these things. We're never going to be able to fly. We're never going to be able to create an airplane. We're never going to be able to break the sound barrier. We're never going to have color TV. We're never going to be able to have holograms.
01:58:21 You know all these things that that that people thought you know technology that people thought could never happen things that places that people thought we could never explore. It's it's all within our reach. We've proven that time and time again as a people.
01:58:43 So just because the situation is dire, and it is dire, and it won't be appropriately dealt with until people recognize that it is dire, it won't be appropriately dealt with if the solution is well, I will feel momentarily Happy if I I I participate in some fucking meaningless ritual of voting, and and the guy that I put a check mark next to wins, even if like the actual situation that we're trying to resolve gets worse by the end of the time that when they by the time they leave office, I still feel like I won in some way. So anyway, that was crazy.
01:59:33 I'm I'm so surprised my electricity is still on. I'm so surprised. It seems like it's mostly like it was pretty intense there for a second. I'm I'm I'm almost wondering if I'm gonna go outside and see something blown to shit, like because something got something got hit. I don't know what, but something got fucking hit like right outside. You know, be. There's like these rock formations that happen sometimes.
02:00:05 Like so, when the sand gets wet, you know, because it conducts electricity, the the massive amount of heat that gets generated when a lightning strike hits the wet sand it creates these like crazy like rock formations. You'll sometimes find them on
02:00:30 beaches.
02:00:31 I've never seen one out out in the desert anywhere, but I've seen pictures. I doubt that'll happen, but it is possible. Anyway, let's take a look at hyper chats. All right, over on Odyssey, we got Love and Division, of course. Love and Division says, Devon, thanks for all the work you do for us whites. I do think things can turn around eventually. We need to educate people on the evils of forced integration.
02:01:06 I have black Christian friends that I will get them to agree forced integration is not a Christian value. Well, you know, there's there's probably some black Christians that would that would agree with that. I would I would suspect that would be in the minority, though. I would suspect that it's probably. I mean, well, I think it's demonstrably in the minority for white Christians, but who knows?
02:01:37 Who knows? Well, but but you know, glad to know that you're trying there, Love and Division. Glad to know you're trying, but thank you very much. I forgot to play a little thing here. Hey, what's up? We got Mike. So we got a mic. Thank you very much. Love and a vision.
02:02:14 All right, we're going over to Rumble, Rumble, Rumble. Although someone said someone's been asking me to go back in time to the old rumble, where there was a. I'll tell you, I'll do that at the end here. I'll do that at the end here during the golf stream. I guess I thought I'd look for. I know I I I tried, but I'll I'll try going back further. All right, we got Denise the Celt. Denise the Celt says, "I love the 88 graphics. Truly beautiful.
02:02:49 Devon, you are a bright light in the growing darkness. Thank you. Well, I appreciate that. Thank you very much, Denise the Celt, or Celt, some people say, because when they talk about the Celtics, but it's Celt. All right, we got book track grooves says August Cornu, born August 9, 1888, In Boone, France, or Boone-I don't know how I would say that-he joined the French section of the Workers International in 1913. From 1949 to 1956, he was professor at the Humboldt University of Berlin. Comi.
02:03:41 Well, there you go. Communist Augusta Cornu was born. Well, now it's now it's the ninth for me. So on this day in history, in 1888. All right, then we got Bleak Orb. All right, Bleak Orb says there has been or cases of Hispanic military personnel smuggling people into the U.S. as well as smuggling guns and uniforms to Mexico. Yeah, I believe it. I mean, and and that's one of the problems you run into is if I mean, for fuck's sake, the fact the military takes and they'll take in illegal immigrants.
02:04:42 There, there are people that I don't know what all the programs are, but I know that they maybe I don't know if this has been changed, but they used to have programs. Let me find out what this is, if they still have this. But you used to be able to go in there as an illegal immigrant and basically earn your.
02:05:01 Citizenship. Let's see here. Okay. See if these programs still exist somewhere. Okay, they you can't do illegal. Well, let's see here. You can do green card. Maybe did they change that? No, you can do green. So green card holders can do it. They changed it. Oh no, you can do it if you're okay. So if you are, let's see here. Oh, never mind. So they change. I guess they did change it.
02:06:09 So if you're an illegal immigrant, but you can be a visa holder, and and so not be a citizen, and and join the the military. The other program I was thinking of was from 2016 to 2017. They did do that, and green green card holders are eligible to enlist can apply for naturalization under special faster rules than the immigration national. All right, so yeah, so green card holders can get basically get their citizenship, and illegal immigrants.
02:06:54 There was a program, but apparently they haven't done that since 2017. All right, we got anti-democracy. Nada says, heard you guys on Outlaws the other day talking about Me Too and Harvey Weinstein in regards to Bourdain, and notice there is still a lot of things about that event you don't know about.
02:07:15 First, Me Too started off as a pushback against rape Jews in Hollywood and businesses. However, it turned into this thing about men's rights and false rape accusations. Started with Steve Bannon and Epstein. They were both working together to hijack it in order to defend Epstein's fellow rape Jews like Weinstein and Woody Allen.
02:07:40 This gayot from Bannon is very deep. He and Epstein basically created or greatly expanded Miga fake populism, QAnon, trad Catholic Christianity in the right. They pushed Pizzagate and disinfo. They instigated Americanized fake populist politics in Europe.
02:08:00 Viktor Orban, for example, they created most of the counter-jihad propaganda narratives to prime people for war with Middle Eastern countries that are on Israel's shit list. All of this to trick rightoids into serving big Jew. And speaking of trad Christian stuff, there is a lot of circumstantial evidence to show Fuentes is being paid by Steve Bannon to promote these rightoid talking points like defending Epstein.
02:08:33 I recommend watching War Strike episode 120 at the 140 mark. The YouTube Youtuber Alessis exposes or expose on the Steve Bannon files and the byline Times article Steve Bannon offered Trump's MAGA as shield for Jeffrey Epstein. That was quite long, but but you you made you made it worth my while. You you know you didn't $1 it the whole way like some people do, so I don't mind.
02:09:08 And there and that was that was substantive. Well, I'll tell you what. When we did the stream on on Outlaws, it that was the focus. Obviously, it was about it was about Bourdain, like basically killing himself over, even though he he was like rich and had everything, and and he just basically killed himself over a hoe, and you know, so this was well well beyond the scope of anything that we were talking about.
02:09:36 I'm sure. Look, I have I've I've heard little bits and pieces about the kind of stuff that you're mentioning here, and I'm sure there's you know stuff to back up at least some of the stuff you're saying. I know for a fact, but I've never dug deep into it. As far as Bannon involvement with with doing a lot of this, yeah, it makes sense. Bannon was working with Epstein to some degree.
02:09:58 I don't know how much evidence there is to. To what level, or what the specificity is, or whose money was going where, or I don't know. I mean, I don't know the answers to all those questions, or if there's if there's evidence of any of this stuff. But I guess people can check out that stream if they want more details. If more details are offered over there, but yeah, all right. Well, thank you very much.
02:10:18 Anti-democracy, nada. There you go. People more interested in going deeper into that. You have the you have a way of doing that. All right. Now we got likes to watch. Says Eternal Replay Gang, but had an opportunity to drop by to donate. Thanks for all that you do. I get a lot out of it.
02:10:42 Well, thank thank you. Likes to watch, as do I. As do I. So I appreciate that. Likes to watch. I'm glad you were able to at least pick up part of the part of it live, right? So, and hello to you in the future when it's no longer well? It's already not eight eight anymore. All right. Well, thank you very much.
02:11:07 Then we got book track grooves says Heinrich. I I I always fuck up foreign names. Schlusnous Heinrich Schlussnous august. 6, 1888 to june 18, 1952, was Germany's foremost lyric baritone of interwar period. Little fun fact there, I guess. Well, thank you very much, and you're clearly European because of how you said the date backwards. All right, then we got John. I say backwards. Europeans like no, this makes sense because it goes day, which is like the smallest increment, and then to the largest increment. I don't know. I feel like saying the month first kind of like sets the tone, right? Like, because because every month kind of has like its own feel, right? Like if I if I'm like eighth August, it's like the emphasis is on the eighth, which really is meaningless.
02:12:17 You know, if I'm trying to picture an event in my head, the fact that it happened on an eighth isn't as important as that it happened in August, and so I I feel like for for effective imagery, you know, conjuring up images in people's heads when you speak that month month, and you could even maybe even argue year, like maybe doing it completely backwards might even be the best. But I don't know.
02:12:48 That's that's always been my take on that because it, in in a sense, it is illogical. But there is a there is a method to the madness, I guess. All right, then we got John Ernst. right, John Ernst says, "I'm faced with an incredibly difficult decision, I can't decide which is worse: a nig in a wheelchair, or a nig with a kid, or a pregnant nig. Well, the nail chair is not so bad. That's that's not bad at all because they're not going to be able to to rape you or kill you as easily. I'm sure it still happens, but you know, probably at much much lower rates.
02:13:46 The kid has already happened. I would say the nig with the kid is worse because with the pregnant nig they might still abort it or have miscarriage, or I don't know. I'm just from from a purely pragmatic standpoint, I would say nig with a kid is is worse. All right, thank you very much, John Ernst.
02:14:10 All right, then we got someone stole my bike. Says most of Black's heroes are simply terrorists. In fact, all they've given this nation has been terrorism. I assume you've seen the Charlotte videos of that nig knocking out white women, just awful. Absolutely, it's like when there was that Nig that was impersonating Shiloh Hendricks on Twitter, and a bunch of people like gave him money, which I was a little surprised by, because as soon as I saw that, I was like, I'm pretty sure she wouldn't just get a Twitter account and start doing this. And then I saw, oh, and she's saying she's Christian, which I know she's not.
02:14:50 So like, this is obviously fake. Then a lot of people got tricked by it, and then some nig like bragged that it was him, like. Felonies on on video. I don't know that anything will ever even happen to the guy. And but someone someone had mentioned, oh, like this is really making you guys look good, isn't it?
02:15:14 And my response to that was, black people think that's cool. Like black people are gonna think it's cool that he did that. They they don't have a sense like one of the people keep trying to give black people the thing that the reason why why people keep making these mistakes over and over and over again is they keep assuming that they are like us, like even the racist ones on some level, like they think, "Oh wow, yeah, you're gonna, you know, you're gonna have this is gonna put shame in your heart. It's like, no, it's not.
02:15:52 That's one. That's part of the problem. Is they never feel shame. So yeah, absolutely. All right, then we got Astroless 725 Nutritional Mandate says the attack on the white girl by the black guy got me pissed off, even though I wasn't around. He got he got just desserts for that, in my opinion. Cheers and thanks for that.
02:16:26 White power.
02:16:42 Well, thank you very much, Astros. I'm doing these backwards tonight. Why? Thank you very much. All right, then we got someone stole my bike. Says so apparently, Tom Hennessy on X created a give send go for the Charlotte woman, but in but it keeps getting flagged so much for Elon. The tweet gets flagged, or the or the give send go.
02:17:09 Well, look, X is not a. I don't know. I don't know 100% what you mean by the flag thing, but yeah, X is not a certainly not a pro white platform, and it's not even a free speech platform, and actions speak louder than words. Elon likes to throw people a bone from time to time, but yeah, he's he's not one of us. All right, then we got Book Track Grooves says the amount of lies and failures that has built have built up over the last 100 years is our biggest challenge. They did not learn from the French Revolution. Godspeed all.
02:17:50 Well, I appreciate that, and that's true. People need to zoom out the graph. All right, then we got Gorilla Hands. Gorilla Hand says, "Replay gang here. I just watched a movie that would be perfect for the stream, 1981, The Last Chase, starring Lee Majors and Burgess Meredith. Movie is about a post-pandemic dystopian world. Let's see. You said you have part two. Where's your part two? Here's your part two.
02:18:24 Everyone is forced to live in 15-minute cities after there's no more oil after a pandemic. Lee Majors is a former race car driver. Oh, I've actually seen this a long time ago. That tries to escape to California, which is a free state. I've seen this like a long, long time ago. I saw that it's a made for TV movie.
02:18:49 I'm pretty sure. Um, I'd I'd have to watch it again because I I just remember the Lee Majors and the race car thing because it was kind of like it was like a it was like a shitty Mad or Mad Max kind of a thing. So yeah, maybe I'll take a look at that. We haven't done like an old old oldie movie in a while, right? But then you're very much Gorilla Hands. Then we got Book Track Grooves.
02:19:18 These Homo commies promote interracial marriage. It's like 2008 loans you can't pay. If it was organic, no one would care. If it was organic, no one would care.
02:19:33 Do you mean like they wouldn't care about interracial marriage? I don't know. I don't know what that last part you said means, but I'm not caring. I think there's there's just a natural distaste for it. I think that it it's something that has to be actively promoted constantly to be to be engineered. I don't think, but again, I also think that people are genetically different from one another, and so there's.
02:20:00 Going to be some people who, because of their low-income preference, will actually maybe even be more. And I've known whites that are more attracted to non-whites than they are whites, and that's genetic. They've got a genetic bowl of soup that that makes them want want the nig.
02:20:23 They got the jungle fever, but a lot of it, generally speaking, I think there is like a there because there's there there is a point at which there's some genetic incompatibility, and kind of what I was saying before about how non-whites would be more attracted to white people because it's a upgrade. There's a lot of that operating.
02:20:48 So, like, if you're white, unless you have, you know, unless you're one of these jungle fever people, you are going to probably, on some level, that maybe is not even conscious, you know. It's it's you're going to perceive them as as lower. And in fact, if you look at the people that are famous for race mixing, it's usually not their first attempt at finding a woman. It's or a man for that matter. If you you know depend on who you're talking about. It's usually they are unsuccessful with white breeding, and so they end up with a non-white.
02:21:30 You know whether it's because they got some jungle Asian, like a mail order bride or something like that, or whether you're talking about like some 500 pound white woman that they can they can pull Tyrone because he doesn't care because he'd fuck a refrigerator if it was white you know that kind of a thing I don't know it's it's I I think that it has to be maintained it has to be constantly maintained with propaganda and that's why you see it so often in ads and in movies. That's why they just try to saturate the the environment with that imagery.
02:22:12 All right, then we got Tyler W o5. Tyler W o5 says, sending support. I've known blacks are inferior since elementary school. It shouldn't have to be said to anyone who has experience with them? If a white person can't figure that out, they aren't white. Well, I'll tell you what: there is the problem of there are some whites that their IQ is just not much higher than than blacks, and so for them there isn't a a gulf really between themselves and blacks.
02:22:59 There, that's the thing. White people need to acknowledge that there does exist a lot of white trash. There does exist a lot of white trash, and some of the reasons why you've got whites that that that can't perceive the difference is they're not much better, you know, if at all, they're like they're basically like high performing blacks, you know.
02:23:25 So the the contrast is more obvious the higher IQ you are, because if you're high IQ, then just talking to people that are average presents a a perceptible contrast, right? And so if you go from that to talking to someone that IQ of 80. It is. It is like honestly, I I I I'd have to describe it.
02:23:49 When I lived in a in a when I lived in D.C. where there was a high population of blacks in positions that you had to interact with them because they worked at the post office or you know they were just worked out they had like every government job.
02:24:02 They worked at every restaurant. You know, you had to interact with them, and on some level, all the time. And I approached it sometimes, you know, depending on the situation, in the same way that you approach like a wild animal. And I'm not trying to be funny. Like I mean that, like you know that you can't reason with a wild animal, and so when you approach a wild animal, you might talk to it.
02:24:31 You know, like like let's say you for whatever reason you find yourself locked up or or or just in a rodeo area with like a a bull and the bull you're afraid the bull is gonna like charge you at any moment and you might be like it's okay bull it's okay but you don't you know that the bull doesn't know what you what you're saying but you still try anyway like and you and you try other ways of like trying to to signal your intent is like some something that's not a threat to them you know by.
02:25:00 Using like a tone that's like it's it's fine it's okay I'm not gonna you know, and I feel like a lot of white people when you when you they encounter blacks like that's kind of the posture they take where it's just like they they know that they'll never be able to reason themselves out of a dangerous situation so the the best thing they can do is just sort of like it's all right I don't pose a threat don't don't fucking stab me and murder me, and unfortunately, it's it's because just like in the bull situation, you're on your own.
02:25:26 Whites didn't have that's I think a shift. Whites didn't used to have to do that when when you could get 500 white men to go with a battering ram, pull some nig out of jail and hang him from a lamp post. But nowadays, if you are in a a threatening, if you're in a confrontation with a black, even if there's like 10 other white people in the room, when it happens, unless they know you personally, they're going to stay out of it, and so you're kind of like just on your own when you're getting these conflicts.
02:25:56 And so I think that white people take a defensive posture, and sadly that doesn't work either because then it's it's perceived as weakness, which it kind of is. All right, let's take a look here. Then we got Rabbi Baby Foreskin Eater says, "I'll have to catch the replay.
02:26:16 Stream suggestion: the the Sackler family, Purdue Pharmaceuticals. I'm sure you know the story. Your work is much appreciated. Well, I appreciate that. Yeah, the yeah they're responsible for the opioid crisis and should have been executed. You know, speaking of execution, us need to bring execution back. All right, then we got book track grooves says these Homo commies say they care about the environment and believe in evolution, but 50,000 war men break through to Spain.
02:26:56 They don't care. I'm curious what they think about Asian carp. I don't know the Asian carp reference. What am I? Let's see here. I'm look up Asian carp. It's an invasing invasive species native to Eurasia. Introduced in the '60s and '70s. Well, I guess that's what that's always been a frustration of mine too. It's they're just the bottom line is they're not intellectually honest.
02:27:30 They are willing to tolerate inconsistencies in their ideology in the same way a lot of religious people are. It is it is a religion, and so a lot of these leftists don't care that there are, you know, not just inconsistencies, but total conflicts in their in their worldview that don't make any sense because it's a religion, and religious people do that all the time. Religious People will ignore contradictions all the time. All right, thank you very much. Then we got Godzilla hands with a big dono.
02:28:18 Look how Jewy this fag is. All right, Godzillahan says Das Boot is a great film. Would recommend it's all in German, with English subtitles. Really shows differences between whites who care about their race and whites who don't.
02:28:51 Gott mit ums. Um, I've seen bits of it, and I should watch it. It's one of those things where because it was in subtitles, I couldn't watch it and do other things, and so this was years ago when a friend of mine, like it was so long it was on DVD, I think, and he was like, "Let's watch this, and I was like, "All right, but then I was, I just was like, "I can't keep reading subtitles. I gotta, you know, I gotta check out of this one. But that that was a long time. I've since grown to appreciate films that require you to read subtitles.
02:29:28 So yeah, be cool. Some of these movies, I feel like you know the AI stuff has gotten so good. I in fact I did that with that documentary recently, where I fed the entire movie basically into the AI and had it translate the entire movie using the same voices, so it's and so it doesn't seem dubbed. It's like the exact same voices, just in the right language, and it did such a good job. Like, I, and that's just consumer grade what I have access to.
02:30:00 You, I, I'm, I'm a little surprised, and maybe that'll happen, that studios wouldn't go back and and find like the the more pop like because Nas Boot's pretty popular, right? There's a couple of these movies that were still popular in the United States despite the the subtitle situation, and because dub movies are always so bad, but I think AI dubbing could maybe fix that.
02:30:26 Yeah, I have to take a look at that. Thank you very much, though, Godzilla hands with a very, very generous dono. All right, scroll, scroll, scroll, and we got Xfield Marshall says, "I hope it wasn't all the Cassandra's beehives that got zapped. Ah, probably not. It was sort of in that direction, but it seemed closer. Like the beehives are are a little further, are are kind of far away from the house for obvious reasons. This seemed like it was like right outside, so the bee. By the way, if there's thunder, I mean it's at night, so it doesn't really matter.
02:31:07 But if if something like this was going on during the day, the thunder. You you want to see something that pisses off bees? The rumble of thunder makes that even like nice bees do not like thunder. They get testy. You you stay the fuck out of a bee yard if there's like a rumbling in the air. Thank you very much, there, ex field marshal. All right, scroll, scroll, scroll. All right, then we got Cassandra says with a very big Christmas dodo.
02:31:42 Children, today we'll be leaving the best Christmas ever. Our story begins with the
02:31:49 Magic Negro.
02:32:00 All
02:32:17 right, Cassandra says, missed the stream, sorry. In recompense, here are a few white girl shackles. That's that's a that's more than a few. That's quite a bit more than a few. But your white girl shackles are very much appreciated, and that earns you another hive pretty pretty soon, all my hives, all my hives are going to be dedicated to you. Let's see here. I think you're up to five, or maybe even six.
02:32:58 I have to look through because I I might have you in here as different people? I'll have to go through. Well, thank you very much. Thank you very much, aka Penelope, for that.
02:33:13 And like I said, I'll have to. I still have. I haven't been out to the yard. It's been. It's just been so hot. I don't want to put the fucking spacesuit on. That's what it is. It's so miserable. It's so sweaty and miserable in those suits. Ugh. Even like when you get like the like the super high tech mesh, which all mine are. They're all like the mesh ones, right? And if there's a breeze, it's not bad.
02:33:39 But there has to be a breeze, and a lot of times there's not a breeze, so. But anyway, thank you very much. It's very much appreciated. All right, then we got night train. All right, Night Train says I'm just gonna start digging a pit now, so that it's ready. You know, I feel like everyone should have a pit. There's lots of uses for pits, and usually pits are the kind of thing that if you need a pit, you you need the pit.
02:34:28 You don't have time to make the pit. It's one of those things that if you need if you're in a situation that requires a pit, you need it to already be there. Okay, it's it's like you can't just and you can't just like go to the pit store and even if you if you could even that would take too long, so it's good to just already have the pit available for when you need it, right? Because because you're never going to be mad that you have a pit that you're not using, but you're going to be mad if you need a pit and you don't have one.
02:35:00 So I always I recommend for those of you with the capability of of maintaining a a pit or whatever for whatever I don't have to you know whatever you feel like is is a good use for it that's up to you but having a pit is is definitely I feel like that's a that's something that needs to, yeah. You need you need to plan in advance for pit situations. But thank you very much, Night Train.
02:35:31 All right, I think one might be good. Let me see here. Oh no, I said that I would go and look at the at the old ones, right? Let's see. Let me go back in time. So it's it is the back in time I have to do is prior to the Gulf Stream. I'm I'm I think right. Okay, let's see. That's gonna be a little ways back. Cats, lash. That's which one's this one? That sick dog. Okay, which one's this one? This one's solve the mysteries. Okay, that's meh edition. Okay, wish I wish Rumble would make this easier. Which one's this one?
02:37:05 Okay, this is the golf one. So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna go before the golf one till it says outlaws. All right. So this is the first one. Let me see if I remember this. I don't. I don't actually. I don't. I don't know if I don't remember these because it's been so long, or if these are new ones. Look, I'll just read through them real quick. I don't think these are the ones anyone's talking about, but there was a Supreme Rabbi Satan asked what the release date for DOTR found footage movie.
02:38:07 I'll tell you what I used to think that might be pie in the sky, but after seeing some of these these new AI models, I'm a little more optimistic about what would be possible without having to cast it. the The problem is, it's AI acting is still bad. You know, like there's no, there doesn't seem to be a lot of, and just AI generally still looks like AI.
02:38:36 Like it's it's it's come it's it's not there yet, but it's gonna get there. And I, when it gets there, you could do like look. There's ways you could do it.
02:38:49 So I was thinking about this because I did start like even when AI was a little bit worse than it is now. I was like, well, if you did it from kind of what I was talking about, it'd be like in the in the day of the universe, but it wouldn't be like it wouldn't be like the book, right?
02:39:05 You could do it where you've got a guy who works for the feds, and they are watching security camera footage and tracking people, and then that would be like the that's the format of the movie where it's almost like a found footage kind of a scary movie, only it's security camera angles, and because security camera stuff you could do without audio, or at least a lot of it with that audio, and tell stories visually, and because security camera footage is just kind of lower quality.
02:39:42 You wouldn't have to worry about having like the perfect cinematic shop, cinematic framing, or you know, it could look kind of like shit, and it'd be fine. And so you could use AI to do something like that. But that that's like a whole thing. That'd be like a whole thing. Um. So I don't know if there's a release date for that. Um. Then we got uh Supreme Rabbi Satan said, "I love the clothes boomers wear when they play golf.
02:40:14 They look like retarded faggots. And then Real Starfish Prime said, "Cat the Stack, thank you for starting early for us East Coasters. As a recent convert to stackism, my life is drastically improved. Thank you. Horrible stream idea, 1993 movie Daybreak. I don't remember what that one's about.
02:40:35 Then Real Star Fish Prime said a much better stream idea. Woteck and the bear from World War II, very peak white people in this, even if they are Polish. Good amount of statues in multiple countries of Wotech or Wajtech. I don't know how you would say that. Guys, guy loved his bear. That might be that might be fun, and I think this one might be it. So this one's from Blue Cord.
02:41:14 This might be the one because there's a bigger dono here. There's a big dono from Blue Cord. Maybe I don't remember reading this. I don't think Blue Cord says, "Good evening, mr. Stack. Sorry for the delay in support. Life has a way of getting complicated. What are your thoughts on asking Frojax to come on as guests on Outlaws? Anyways, thanks for all that you do.
02:41:40 Not sure who Frojax is, and I don't remember reading that, so maybe that is a new one. Maybe I did. Did I look up Frojax already? I'm not sure who that is. We haven't really had any guests on Outlaws, but I could talk to Rebecca about it. But thank you very much, Blue Cord, and sorry if if this is the one that uh that I've been missing, but I'm gonna keep going. Make sure I'm I'll keep going till I see one that looks familiar. Uh, but yeah, thank you very much. Sorry for the delay. I don't know what happened with this.
02:42:13 Rumble does this sometimes. Uh, Supreme Rabbi Satan said you should show subscribe star more love. Ah, yeah, I should I should promote that more. Let people know that the subscribe there is subscribe star out there. I should. I need to redo my intro stuff and have like crypto links and stuff like that. I just you know, I don't I don't I don't self promote well enough.
02:42:37 It's amazing any of you people are out there. Fanny Schroot said, "Replay gang. The Supreme Reb by Saint said, "Anyone got any awesome vacation plans this summer? Post them in chat with Dono to Dave on, so we can read them on Monday.
02:42:59 Yeah, I don't remember these. Maybe I don't know if it's been too long or if these all got skipped for some reason. Gorilla Hands says, "Have you seen the video of a cop in Colorado harassing a woman over a stolen package? Oh no, I do remember this one. So I think we're caught up.
02:43:16 Her vehicle was tracked on flock cameras in the area, problem is that it wasn't her, and the cop was very. Yeah, I saw that. They were very confident in the technology, and that's something that people should be worried about. Is you're going to have low IQ people operating this this this technology. All right, let me double check to see if while I was in there anything was going on in chat.
02:43:50 Where I left off, night train is where I left off. Yeah, and then we got Professor Chaos says I'll catch the replay later. Keep up the good work. Appreciate that. Book track Groove says Psalms 88, Proverbs nine seven through 12. Cheers, all. All right. Well, I appreciate that, and I believe that's it. Again, if if I if there's a if there's a donor that doesn't get read, it's not it's not on purpose.
02:44:22 It's because sometimes Rumble fucks up, especially if it's sent before I go live. Sometimes it it doesn't show up. Sometimes it does, but I yeah, it's not. It's nothing I'm doing on purpose. And if you you know let me know, I'll try to find it, but if it's super important, you could just tell me what it said, like with $1. Like you know what I mean. Just you don't have to be, you don't have to do the same amount. Just be like, hey, yeah, you missed this thing. I mean, I know I'm not kind of sucks, right?
02:44:53 Like, oh, I'm milking for another dollar. Makes it feel any better. I only get like 30 or 70 cents out of that dollar, so. Or maybe it's 80. Is it 70? Or I forget if it's maybe it's 80 cents from Rumble. But after Uncle Sam, it's probably like 40 cents. Anyway, well, I appreciate that, everybody. Thankfully, the the look we survived the storm, and we'll be back at 5o'clock Pacific time, 5p.m. Pacific time on Wednesday for another episode of Outlaws. In the meantime, for Black Pilled, I am, of course, Devon Stack.
02:45:44 Yep, somebody's breaking in my house. Hold on, kitty. I got you, kids. I got my kids. Call the police, Harmony. Call the police. I got my kids. Yeah, I do. Get out my door. No, go home. Back up, son. Eat your cereal. You gotta get in here. You gotta get in here. But you have to get in here first. Go home, sir. Call the police, Harmony! Call the police! Call the police! Call the police!
02:46:31 Calling the police on you!
02:46:34 Yes, we are, baby. We're calling the police.
02:46:38 Very
02:46:40 bad.
02:46:55 You step your ass out here. Mhm.
02:46:58 Yes, you done it.
02:46:59 Okay. See you later. No, you gotta come in here. You gotta come in here. Bring this baby right here. Bring the baby right here. Come on, kids. The dumbest criminal I have ever seen in my life? There, her cargo right there. The white envoy. There it go. She brought him in over here. Oh, ow! Y'all saw that? Y'all see this shit? You know this ain't my house, right? You know that's his house. Y'all better get him. Well, you gotta get in here. Call the police, harmony. Call the police. You got your phone, daughter.
02:47:49 You can't.
02:47:57 Okay. I don't
02:47:58 give a fuck about your kids. None
02:48:00 of that. You shouldn't have said that. Oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry you don't care about kids, baby, because I do. I do. I do. You gotta go home, sir. You can't come in here, baby. Tell your husband go home. He he ruining his life. He ruining his life. Nah, we don't do that. My kids on the phone with the police. Oh, oh, y'all don't say that. Do not say that. Y'all gotta go. No, I'm not. No, ma'am. No, ma'am. Don't come in here, sir. Get out. Get out. Go home. Go home, baby. Oh Lord. Yes. Go home, bro. I'm not
02:49:02 swinging it.
02:49:03 I'm back here with my kids. Come on, baby. Come on, baby. Go home. So I'm so sad for y'all. Go home. Thank you. Hermy, you on the phone with the police? Yeah, they breaking and entering. Thank you, baby. Call, give me the phone, baby. Give me the phone, baby. He getting in here? Help! Help! Somebody help! tried to kill it. Somebody
02:49:45 help! Help! Help!
02:50:00 My baby's in here helping. Help! Help! My neck! Help us! He getting in here, officers? I'm not swinging it, sir. Help us! He in the house! Help us! He in the house! He's in the house now! Help us! Help us! He in the house. He got a wall back. Help us! Help us now! Help us! Help! Help us! Help us! He is in the house. Police! He putting up on me. He trying to kill me. Help me! Help me, daughter! Oh God! He tried to grab.
02:51:00 He has on a black hoodie and black pants. I don't know what kind of shoes he has on, but he is brows. And she called him, and now he broke. He broke our windows and came in. Y'all, why didn't he need my name? He
02:52:00 left. They got new car. They left. Now.