Episode 143 — Debt Crisis, Data Centers, MAHA and the Massie Coalition W/ Tiffany Cianci

[0:00:00] Hello and welcome to The Backlash. I'm your host, David J. Reilly. Thank you so much for joining us this evening, wherever you are in the world. Thank you. We've got a great show for you tonight. We've got a lot of different topics to cover. We're going to be talking about a lot of the private equity stuff that's coming up with SpaceX and Anthropic. We're going to be going over a little bit of the Thomas Massey stuff, you know, a little bit of post-op debrief about what was going on there and a whole lot more. [0:00:30] So we're going to be getting into it with a fantastic guest. [0:00:32] But first, need to make sure that you are following us on all of our platforms. [0:00:36] Of course, x.com slash real backlash. [0:00:41] You can always find all of our content on our website, the backlash.net. [0:00:45] You can help support the show at subscribestar.com slash the backlash, [0:00:50] patreon.com slash the backlash. [0:00:52] You can always send in a super chat right here on our Rumble channel, [0:00:57] Backlash Podcast or our YouTube channel. What does this mean? That content isn't available. [0:01:03] What are we getting? Soft band? There we go. On YouTube, whatever. All of our platforms, [0:01:09] of course, are available at thebacklash.net slash subscribe. We are on Rumble, Apple, [0:01:15] YouTube, Instagram. I need to get into the TikTok. Maybe Tiffany can help me a little bit [0:01:21] with the TikTok stuff. So thank you so much for joining us. We're live on TikTok right now. [0:01:25] We are. Wait, hold on. I haven't introduced you yet. It's okay. But first, we got to give a big [0:01:31] shout out to all of our sponsors who make this show possible. First up, of course, is ODGG Supply, [0:01:37] whether you're going blankie mode or you're going tactical bug out mode. ODGG Supply, [0:01:40] the Pacific Northwest's premier dealer of military surplus. 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[0:02:39] They make soap and skincare products without endocrine disruptors. [0:02:42] They're very good for you. [0:02:43] We'll talk about that, I'm sure, a little bit more. [0:02:45] And if you are concerned about what private equity and the Federal Reserve is doing with your money, then you're going to have to get up with AtlasBullion.com slash backlash. [0:02:55] Start stacking precious metals, gold and silver to help tame the inflation that is surely about to hit us. [0:03:02] They're going to turn the money printer on. [0:03:04] We just got a new Federal Reserve chair, Ken Warsh. [0:03:06] So I'm sure we'll talk about all of that and more with our wonderful guest who's joining us today. [0:03:12] Miss Tiffany, Mrs. Tiffany Sianci. [0:03:14] Sorry, I forgot you're married. [0:03:16] How are you doing? [0:03:17] Thank you so much for joining us. [0:03:19] I'm good. [0:03:19] I feel like it's been forever. [0:03:21] I think it's been a whole week since I haven't seen you. [0:03:23] I know it's been nuts. [0:03:24] We were, of course, down at the Thomas Massey campaign for a week embedded going to all the different campaign stops and posting on social media, trying to get out the vote, trying to get out the youth. [0:03:35] Do you want to start there, I think, and just kind of give like a little bit of a recap on this? [0:03:40] I know you do a little bit of like political consulting and helping different campaigns and stuff like that. [0:03:46] So give and by the way, just give a little bit of an overview of of your background to my most of my followers are on like Rumble and X. [0:03:54] But you are kind of like the queen of TikTok. So for those of my audience that aren't on TikTok, you might this may be the first time hearing about you. [0:04:01] So give a little intro. [0:04:03] So once upon a time, I was a political strategist for several members of the Republican Party and then several members of the Democrat Party. [0:04:12] My specialty in consulting has always been bridge issues, gap issues that are unifying and build coalitions. [0:04:20] I got out of the swamp and started my own business. [0:04:24] It was a franchise. I stopped traveling for work. I stopped doing all the political stuff. [0:04:29] and COVID hit. I had a business that was teaching young children and a private equity firm came in, [0:04:37] waged a hostile takeover and destroyed the company, destroyed the small businesses, [0:04:41] broke up the union I was a president of, and they've been suing me ever since. [0:04:46] And so I'm pretty well known for my advocacy work protecting small businesses from lawfare [0:04:50] when it's enacted by private equity. And I'm very well known for fighting for better regulation to [0:04:56] protect small businesses from those sort of hostile takeovers and monopolization strategies. [0:05:01] And recently I've been getting drugged back to the swamp where I've been trying very hard to [0:05:06] get involved in lowering the level of financial corruption that's been entering and controlling [0:05:12] the political space by giving advice to candidates that are turning away from that dark money [0:05:16] and are still trying to get their vote turned up. Yeah. And that's, it's such a, it's such a hard, [0:05:22] hard thing, you know, like, especially for like a local legislator here in Idaho, you know what I [0:05:25] I mean, like in order to get, you know, however much money is needed, like let's say $100,000 for a race for like state house, let's say. [0:05:33] That's what? [0:05:36] That's $101,000 donations from corporations, which is usually the campaign limit in Idaho, about $1,000 for like a house raise. [0:05:44] But if you're going to like raise that as like grassroots and you're talking like $10 a pop, $25 a pop, it makes turning to the dairy lobby and all of these big ag lobbies. [0:05:54] it's like, oh, you can just give me a thousand bucks and I don't have to do all that hard work. [0:05:58] It's unfortunately very tempting for a lot of legislators to get into because they're, [0:06:03] you know, the people sometimes don't have their back. Yeah, I mean, genuinely, there are entire [0:06:10] movements that have been cultivated since 2012 when Citizens United went into effect [0:06:14] that are aimed at getting candidates before they ever hit the local level and addicting them to [0:06:19] that sort of ease of access of money for simple exchange, right? We see it at the state level, [0:06:24] we see it at the federal level, we see it in sheriff's office elections, and we see it in [0:06:30] teachers and school board elections. We see it everywhere. And I'm a firm and firm believer that [0:06:36] at this point, the young voters especially are savvy enough to the propaganda and the amount [0:06:42] of money that's bringing to elections, that if we can show them that we can out influence the money [0:06:46] that's being spent with the boomers on their way out, we can take back political power for people [0:06:52] by forcing politicians to turn away from the money because it becomes too toxic to take it. [0:06:57] I genuinely believe that. And I actually believe we're on the right track to do that. [0:07:00] Do you think that we're ever going to be able to see a repeal or an overturning of Citizens [0:07:05] United? Do you think that that's like on the slate in the next five to 10 years? [0:07:10] So the only way to overturn it is a constitutional convention. However, [0:07:13] However, we actually are on track to do that right now, thanks to two bills coming out of Hawaii and Maine. [0:07:19] The thing is that Citizens United looked at how much a PAC could spend on an election, and it was supposed to be a PAC that was not tied to a candidate, right? [0:07:28] And so PACs were supposed to be sort of equal opportunity. [0:07:30] They could give their money to anybody at the time Citizens United passed, and they said they could spend whatever they wanted. [0:07:35] It was their free speech. [0:07:36] But what was never, ever, ever looked at is how much an individual could give to a PAC that routed directly to a person leading to political corruption. [0:07:44] That's never been looked at before. [0:07:46] And Maine just passed the first law that limits how much corporations that want to do business in Maine are allowed to give to political action committees. [0:07:53] Well, that's always been the easiest way for us to come in and sort of win this sort of battle. [0:07:58] And so right now, people don't recognize that every LLC, every corporation, every INC in the United States that wants to do business gets their rights from the states where they choose to register. [0:08:09] But they have to go and register that same LLC in every state in the United States. [0:08:14] So if you get a state like California to pass a law that says in order to do business in California, you may not give more than $5,000 a year to any political action committee, [0:08:23] we can put an end to this because states rights still hold the ability to create and empower an [0:08:29] entity to have a right at all right so that's never been looked at by the supreme court so we [0:08:34] have two different laws right now one from hawaiian one from maine maine's almost to the supreme court [0:08:38] now that's on its way up there to prove that the state still have the rights to regulate what the [0:08:44] entity is empowered to do and that has never been looked at before it has very strong legal legs and [0:08:50] I think they have a real shot. [0:08:52] Well, that's interesting. [0:08:53] That's certainly going to be something to keep an eye on going forward. [0:08:57] You know, this whole battle about independent expenditure campaigns, a lot of people don't [0:09:02] know where they came from. [0:09:04] Actually, it was a guy named Arthur Finkelstein, who was the pioneer of independent expenditure [0:09:08] campaigns in the 1970s. [0:09:10] Finkelstein was also Ronald Reagan's campaign advisor. [0:09:14] He did work for Bibi Netanyahu as well as Viktor Orban in Hungary, which is really interesting. [0:09:21] Now, he wasn't like directly involved with Citizens United, but like the whole independent expenditure 501c4 thing, that was Finkelstein's doing. [0:09:29] And so it'll be very interesting to see. [0:09:31] You know, he was also involved in polarizing the abortion issue, making that like a right-left thing. [0:09:38] So like, you know, there were a lot of Catholics in the Democrat Party, a lot of pro-life Catholics in the Democrat Party in the 1970s. [0:09:44] And then after after the Reagan campaign, it became anathema for anybody pro-life to be involved in any way with the Democrat Party. [0:09:53] So it'll be interesting to see if we can start to walk that that stuff back. [0:09:58] And, you know, I think, you know, I'm a pretty devout Catholic. [0:10:01] And one of the reasons I became sort of well known in social media is because the private equity firm that I was fighting, their big move to scare all of the other union members into submission to withdraw their own cases was that they filed in a secret court to force me to have an abortion against my will as a Catholic woman. [0:10:18] Yeah, I heard. And that's how I became famous on TikTok. [0:10:21] Unbelievable. It's just it's crazy. These people are trying to run our lives. [0:10:25] You know, they've acquired everything, you know, and the monopoly, you know, a lot of people on the right have been, you know, kind of bamboozled, if you will, I think, into supporting this like free market capitalism stuff. [0:10:38] And anything other than that, anything short of allowing these big tech companies to form monopolies or like, you know, in meatpacking, for example, like if you don't let it happen, you're a communist. [0:10:50] And it's so far beyond. I mean, like, especially when you look at Catholic social teaching, the laws of subsidiarity and all of this stuff, especially the writings of like G.K. Chesterton and Hiller Belloc. [0:11:02] They were talking about the evils of monopolization back in the late 1800s, early 1900s. [0:11:08] So it'll be interesting. [0:11:10] And, you know, actually, I think that that kind of is a good segue to some of the stuff about Massey, because I do think that most Americans want to see regulation of some of these monopolies when it comes to big tech, when it comes to meatpacking and food processing. [0:11:26] These are actually issues that unite most Americans, regardless of political parties. [0:11:31] And so if you could kind of talk a little bit about that, especially like with Massey, you know, he introduced a lot of very interesting legislation, things like the Prime Act. [0:11:41] He was against the data centers. And these are topics I feel like that we should be really getting behind because the other end of things is like basically like Zionism shit testing, where it's like if you don't support the state of Israel, then you're not a conservative. [0:11:57] You're not a Republican and you should have no place in political life. [0:12:01] And I think that that may be getting to the end of the road on that. [0:12:07] Like they've alienated a lot of people because of that. [0:12:10] And a lot of people are pissed. [0:12:11] And so they've lost the younger generations and they won't get them back this way. [0:12:14] And I think they know that. [0:12:16] I think that at this point, the boomers are their last Hail Mary on. [0:12:19] I think everybody's done with the idea that America is responsible for funding other nations, [0:12:24] especially the wars of other nations and the death of children in other nations. [0:12:28] I'm pretty happy with the Pope's response recently, especially given all of the Catholic [0:12:32] deaths and the bombing of the monastery in Lebanon. [0:12:36] There's a lot of things going on that I don't agree with. [0:12:40] When you look at, you mentioned free market capitalism. [0:12:43] I really want to grab that by the horns because we are told we live in a free market capitalist [0:12:48] society. [0:12:48] We live in anything but. [0:12:49] What we live in is a crony, corrupted market. [0:12:52] and a free market capitalist society, [0:12:55] you have to understand capitalism at its root [0:12:58] is a math equation. [0:12:59] It's a math problem, okay? [0:13:00] You're supposed to get as much output [0:13:02] and physical output, financial output as possible [0:13:06] with as little labor input as possible. [0:13:08] And the idea is that you can get infinite growth [0:13:10] if money is created and reincorporated [0:13:13] back into the economy. [0:13:15] And if you look at the end of that equation, right? [0:13:19] It's just math. [0:13:20] And that means that at all times, [0:13:21] that math equation, [0:13:22] people don't like when I say this, is trying to get as close to slavery as possible for all of us. [0:13:26] As little labor output as possible with as much productivity created as possible. [0:13:33] The only thing that makes capitalism work is the willingness to regulate the more impassioned and hedonistic tendencies of the human condition. [0:13:42] And so you have to have some regulation to take away from the greed that is the human condition that we are built for. [0:13:47] We're designed to hoard resources, to position ourselves for the betterment of our tribe, blah, blah, blah. [0:13:53] We're built for that. [0:13:56] So the only way capitalism has ever worked effectively is when you have a small amount of regulation to ensure that you don't have corruption, monopolization, and that you have robust competition. [0:14:06] That is at the heart of everything is robust competition. [0:14:09] And what we have right now is a corruption of the entire system where we have these corporations that are monopolistic or duopolistic that have come in, pumped in money to control regulators, to squeeze out small businesses, to force people to not be able to compete, to hinder businesses from entering the marketplace, to ensure that they have absolute power. [0:14:27] They're buying our politicians in every, every industry. [0:14:31] I mean, this is not a single problem. [0:14:33] This is Live Nation and concert tickets, right? [0:14:35] This is the Swifties. [0:14:36] They are dealing with a monopoly right now, right? [0:14:39] Simultaneously, we have the tech pros that all have monopolies or duopolies right now. [0:14:43] Simultaneously, we have grocery chains that have rolled up to a point where right now we literally cannot find a grocery store in some cities that's not owned by the same company, even with five different names. [0:14:53] Right. Yeah. [0:14:54] You have meatpacking where you have monopolies or duopolies on the meatpacking industry, both owned by China and Brazil, by the way, because we've allowed international monopolies to come in and buy off our regulators and our politicians. [0:15:05] You see the same thing with pesticide immunity, where we have duopoly, we have Sygenta from China. [0:15:11] And on the other side, we have Bear Monsanto from Germany. [0:15:15] And they are buying our politicians, our regulators, and our executive branch to keep their monopolies. [0:15:21] And we're squeezing out all the potential for American ingenuity, American excellence, and American competition in our marketplace. [0:15:27] So we don't have a free market capitalist system right now. [0:15:30] That is further hindered by the fact that every company in America is hiding their bad conduct behind unlawful hidden court systems in the arbitration courts so that we can't see bad behavior and respond in a free market way when they're hurting Americans, when they're robbing Americans, when they're injuring people. [0:15:45] Right. There's all these things that have been created by these monopolies to get in the way of a free market system that would otherwise work, foster competition and create a strong and robust economy. [0:15:57] And instead, we have a wealth extraction model right now that is quite literally strip mining the excellence and ingenuity of America. [0:16:04] Oh, yeah. No, I couldn't agree more. [0:16:05] And, you know, one of these things that was like really radicalizing to me was on the on the Massey campaign, hearing about the meatpacking issue that we've got going on in this country. [0:16:15] If you could explain a little bit of that, I mean, like the way that it's it's sounding like is that. [0:16:22] American cows, American pigs, whatever, they get slaughtered, they get frozen, shipped to China and then butchered, shipped back to America and then packaged and slapped with a label on it. [0:16:33] Can you explain this? [0:16:35] Yeah. So right now we have about eight companies that control all of agriculture. [0:16:39] Right. We have like two major companies that do the chemicals and the pesticides. [0:16:43] sides. We have two companies. One of them is also the monopoly on for seeds. We have two monopolies [0:16:48] for meat packing and they've been able to capture the entire market. Now, if you look back about 20 [0:16:53] years ago in the United States, we had 200,000 small family meat markets where meat was butchered, [0:16:59] packaged and sold to their communities 20 years ago. It's not a long time, right? But because of [0:17:03] the influence of outside international companies like Smithfield, which we allowed to be acquired [0:17:09] by a Chinese conglomerate of private equity money, right? [0:17:12] Or JAB, we have over from Brazil [0:17:14] that's gotten a hold of almost all butchering of cattle [0:17:17] in the United States. [0:17:18] We have the same thing with Tyson Foods [0:17:20] that has huge international interest in them [0:17:22] that has gotten control of all of the poultry market [0:17:24] in the United States. [0:17:25] Each one of these types of processing is a monopoly [0:17:28] and they're not even shy about it. [0:17:30] They regularly settle lawsuits with the FTC [0:17:32] and we don't break them up, [0:17:34] which is what we should be doing is breaking them up [0:17:35] and reincorporating that opportunity into America [0:17:38] because we've given it wholesale to other nations, right? [0:17:41] But the way it works is that they will raise a pig in America [0:17:44] because they want to be able to say raised and packaged in America, [0:17:47] not made in the USA, not 100% USA grown and packaged, right? [0:17:52] It says grown and packaged in the USA. [0:17:55] And that's because they will grow these pigs or these cattle [0:17:58] and then they will slaughter them. [0:18:00] They will throw them on boats two months across the water to China [0:18:03] where they are then butchered in huge districts [0:18:05] where we are creating their economy, [0:18:07] where we are fostering a strong, robust economy there for them, [0:18:10] where we are creating hundreds of thousands of jobs that we had in America 20 years ago. [0:18:15] And then at the end of this three-month-long journey, [0:18:18] they're going to be butchered down into their pieces, [0:18:20] shipped back in frozen containers, loaded with all these different chemicals, [0:18:23] put through bleach baths to keep it looking fresh and healthy. [0:18:27] Then you're going to put methane or some other toxic chemical in the package [0:18:31] so it stays looking pink longer. [0:18:33] You're going to put it into a packing facility here, [0:18:35] And then it'll get saran wrap wrapped around and it'll say grown and like packaged in America, even though it took a four and a half month trip across the pond. [0:18:42] And we paid for all that and we paid for it. We allowed it. We enabled it. [0:18:46] And that is what's happening. Thomas Massey has been working for the last five years to make it more accessible for regular everyday farmers to actually sell their meat locally. [0:18:54] Because right now that's almost impossible for them to do. [0:18:56] The reason that's impossible for them to do is because we have these giant monopolies that come in through the regulatory agencies and they lobby with money to get the politicians to put unnecessary regulation on our small businesses. [0:19:11] One of the most effective things that they tried to get done and actually succeeded on was they wanted it to be uniform oversight at a federal level instead of a state level. [0:19:20] level. So all of these small mom and pop shops that couldn't participate in the lobbying [0:19:25] were out lobbied by J.E.B., by Smithfield, by Tyson to make it so that if you wanted [0:19:31] to package meat or you wanted to butcher meat, you had to be able to bear the expense [0:19:35] of expanding your building to add offices for on-site USDA inspectors to monitor all [0:19:41] your work and you had to pay for the USDA inspectors. Now up to that point, health inspectors [0:19:47] at your local level came and inspected you like they do in restaurants where meat can still be [0:19:51] butchered and served to the public, by the way. That's how it works in restaurants. The health [0:19:56] inspector checks the butcher shop and then the steakhouse serves the steak. That's how it worked [0:20:00] in all of these butchering and meat packing facilities across America until it was lobbied [0:20:04] for to force a $25,000 a month expense on these small business owners and they folded, they [0:20:09] collapsed and it rolled up power and consolidation for these monopolies to grow their monopolistic [0:20:14] influence even larger. And so Thomas Massey has been trying to pass the Prime Act. It's in the [0:20:19] bill that's headed to the Senate right now. It already came out of the House. And what it does [0:20:23] is it makes it so it's legal for you to butcher and package locally to distribute locally, not [0:20:29] across state lines yet, which is what the ultimate goal would be, I think, but to do it locally. So [0:20:33] if you want to sell meat to a school, you can do that. You want to sell to your local community, [0:20:37] you can do that. You want to go to the farmer's market, you can do that, right? And that's the [0:20:40] way it always was in America for the entirety of our history until these monopolies started buying [0:20:46] a more difficult outcome for the local small businesses. And we lost 200,000 family businesses [0:20:51] and our right to fresh local meat. Right. And now we get chemical ridden, gas ridden, [0:20:56] bleach bathed meat that's been sitting for five months before it ever sees a store shelf. [0:21:01] Yeah, it's it's absolutely crazy. And it's it's crazy, too. Like this is something that I've been [0:21:06] running into actually here locally in North Idaho, because there's a there's a bunch of people that [0:21:10] have little, you know, cows running around in their fields and, uh, you know, like just a couple [0:21:15] ahead, uh, here and there, but in order to actually like get the meat, we've only got like two butchers [0:21:21] in the County and it's just, it is such a hard time. Cause then it's like, you can buy the cow, [0:21:27] uh, then you have to have it delivered like to your property. And then you have to like, [0:21:33] get a butcher to come to you. It's just a whole mess. It'd be like a lot easier if some of these [0:21:38] producers were just able to like butcher it and sell the meat. Hello. You know, like we can do it [0:21:43] with, we, we, we did, we did get some W's with like the raw milk, uh, stuff going on up here. [0:21:48] We've got a couple of great creameries, uh, in North Idaho, but when it comes to actually like [0:21:52] buying the meat, uh, it's a pain in the butt and it's extremely expensive. Uh, it costs a lot. It [0:21:57] costs almost as much to get the thing butchered as it does for the cow. Uh, so we're actually [0:22:03] watching an expansion of this right now, because while we were able to strip the pesticide immunity [0:22:06] out of the farm bill, largely due to Thomas Massey's work with us, right? [0:22:10] While we were able to get the pesticide immunity that was lobbied for [0:22:12] by these billionaires stripped out, [0:22:14] there's another act in there right now at the Senate called the Save Our Bacon Act. [0:22:17] And it's titled very, very cutely, right, [0:22:20] to make it look like our pork industry is somehow in trouble. [0:22:23] Our pork industry is in trouble because monopolists control it [0:22:25] and they starve farmers so that they can buy all the farms [0:22:28] and control everything in the entire vertical. [0:22:30] But they've fashioned this law to say that all of the pork industry is at risk [0:22:34] And all of the beef injury, the entire beef industry is at risk because states are enacting laws to stop these companies from putting chemicals in the meat and antibiotics in the meat. [0:22:47] And so we need to save the bacon by making it illegal for states to govern what kind of chemicals can go into the food that feed their children. [0:22:54] Right. And so this is really a bill about superseding states rights, because right now in Tennessee, for instance, [0:23:00] they have a bill or a law that they passed that their voters voted for on their ballot hundreds [0:23:06] of thousands of people voted for it says we don't want industrial farms that can trap a pig [0:23:10] laying down so that they have to be pumped with all different hormones and all different types [0:23:14] of chemicals we want them to be able to get up and move around we don't want this that is what [0:23:19] we don't want for our state that's an agricultural state they have the right to do that right and [0:23:23] that benefits every place in america because that means those farmers can have healthier meat less [0:23:28] chemicals, less additives, and we have better access to it. Well, this law wants to undo what [0:23:33] those Tennessee voters voted for. We have similar laws in Arkansas. We have similar laws all across [0:23:38] the Midwest, right? And so what we're seeing right now is these fake drafted, like deceptively [0:23:45] named, if I'm being frank, these are just deceptively named bills that are bought by these [0:23:50] international monopolies, international monopolies, right? And they're coming in and paying for it [0:23:56] to go and take and wrest back control from the states and consolidate it in the federal government, [0:24:00] which is not something I ever agree with. Our states, our rights are supposed to rest with the [0:24:05] power of the state. We have 50 states for a reason. And so this is another bill right now [0:24:09] that's working its way through Congress that we have to try to stop. Yeah, that's incredible. [0:24:13] That would not be good if that passed, that's for sure. But, you know, I think that this whole idea [0:24:20] of like food, you know, having good food, right? This is not really a left-wing issue. It's not [0:24:27] really a right-wing issue. It's kind of like a everybody issue, you know, and that goes the same [0:24:33] for these data centers that have been going up all over the country. We saw a couple weeks ago, [0:24:38] there was like a massive thing that happened in, was it Utah, I guess, was it O'Leary, right? [0:24:44] Kevin O'Leary is building this like massive data center. It's going to disrupt the weather. It's [0:24:50] going to disrupt wildlife. Can you give us a little bit of an overview on that that's been [0:24:55] going on all across the country? Yeah. So data centers are sort of intrinsically tied to private [0:25:00] credit markets and private equity markets. And I don't know how much your viewers have a background [0:25:04] on this, but about a year ago, I came into some information that really helped me see that we [0:25:10] were about to have a bubble burst in the private equity and private credit markets where they were [0:25:14] over leveraging with debt and over issuing money without any due diligence in adjustable rate [0:25:19] debt, which is literally causing these bubbles to start popping. Well, chief among the reasons [0:25:24] that these bubbles are popping and we're seeing JP Morgan halt trading and loaning, [0:25:28] and we're seeing BlackRock, Blackstone, and like six other major lenders all halt withdrawals [0:25:34] because there's been a run on their banks, is that they've over leveraged themselves into data [0:25:38] centers. Now, when you look, what we've seen is Thomas Massey just stopped a data center immunity [0:25:43] bill, the Protect American AI Act, again, a deceptively named act lobbied for by monopolists [0:25:48] to try and get them immunity from the harm they cause to communities and states across America, [0:25:53] right? He just killed that bill. But what we're seeing is sort of an onslaught of this speculative [0:25:58] data center building. And we're being told we need a massive amount of power. We're going to need more [0:26:02] compute power than we've ever needed. We're going to need these data centers if we want to stay [0:26:06] number one in the world. And I believe they've convinced a bunch of our politicians this is true. [0:26:10] Well, I mean, I don't know if everybody knows what I do in my day job. I work for the man that [0:26:14] invented most of the languages AI is built on. I work for an AI company. Okay. And let me tell [0:26:19] you, the future of AI is not in massive data centers. It's in decentralized compute generation. [0:26:25] And that's why what we see in China, which actually has the infrastructure to support a robust [0:26:30] data center build out, they've been investing in their electrical grid for the last 20 years while [0:26:35] we've been letting ours crumble, is we're seeing that while we have 5,581 data centers in production [0:26:40] right now in the United States, which is an asinine number, by the way. We have 5,581 data [0:26:45] centers that are speculatively being built. Over in China, they have 550. And they are still turning [0:26:52] out more efficient, cost-effective models because they're relying on open source and a free market [0:26:57] system to try to generate like the best. And I'm not usually one that's like, oh, rah, rah, China. [0:27:02] I'm not. But they are using open source to develop more effective models, right? That are more [0:27:07] efficient, that gets like the cream rises to the top because they have 200,000 engineers looking [0:27:11] for the best product. Whereas over here in America, we've allowed our entire AI industry [0:27:15] to be entirely gobbled up by monopolies. And so we instead have three tech bros that are paying for [0:27:21] a ballroom right now and are saying, trust me, bro, if you give me all of your data and surveillance [0:27:26] and all your citizens with no warrants, we promise you that one of the three of us will definitely [0:27:30] come up with a profitable, like, I don't know, idea. And we're going to make an industry for [0:27:36] you guys. We're not going to let 200,000 people test it out. We're not going to see what's best. [0:27:39] It's going to be one of the three of us because nobody else is allowed to compete in this country. [0:27:43] And as a result, they have needed to build this bubble of an industry because none of them are [0:27:47] profitable. Right. So you can look at right now, SpaceX, SpaceX is currently seeking, [0:27:52] and they just bought rock, right? They rolled rock up into SpaceX and they're seeking a trillion [0:27:56] dollar valuation on their IPO, which means going public. Simultaneously, we have Sam Altman over [0:28:02] there who I have many things to say about Sam Altman, but over at OpenAI, which was supposed [0:28:07] to be a foundation for the safety of AI, and now is instead riddling AI with advertising, [0:28:13] so you don't know what's supposed to be intelligence and what's selling you propaganda. [0:28:16] And they have no profitability whatsoever. Instead, what they have is $3 trillion of [0:28:21] promissory notes they owe with two models that they have now had to retire because they can't [0:28:26] make any money doing anything they've come up with so far. And we're supposed to believe he's [0:28:29] going to get a 1.4 to 1.8 trillion dollar valuation. And we have Anthropic on the other [0:28:34] side. And Anthropic right now is selling you $100 a month subscription and they're giving you $16,000 [0:28:39] worth of subsidized compute because they need us to get addicted to it. None of us will ever have [0:28:44] $16,000 a month once we get addicted to using this, but that's their ideas. We'll subsidize [0:28:48] it now. We'll build out a bunch of data centers to get them addicted to this compute. And then [0:28:52] we'll just turn it on and companies will have to pay us whatever we charge. Well, if you do the [0:28:56] math, it costs less to pay a human being to do that work than it does to let AI do it once all [0:29:01] of the subsidies are taken off. And so we have this massive bubble entirely funded by private [0:29:06] equity and private credit that is building and churning this reinforcing same hundred billion [0:29:11] dollars passing around the same seven companies, artificially inflating our economy. And the data [0:29:16] center build outs that are happening right now are entirely speculative. They don't have any use for [0:29:21] it. Right now, Kevin O'Leary has zero customers committed to this thing. He says that Utah must [0:29:26] built to destroy their ecosystems. He has zero customers and zero demand, zero. He's treating [0:29:32] this like a real estate bro instead of somebody that understands how AI is actually going to work. [0:29:36] And what we're seeing is that happening across America. And as we're watching that happen, [0:29:40] what we're also seeing is that the private credit market deals are collapsing, right? The money's [0:29:45] falling out and that's what's causing the run on all of the private credit markets that has led [0:29:49] JP Morgan to stop and halt lending to them. They're saying basically that any private credit [0:29:53] issuers that are involved in data centers or over leverage into tech no longer are safe bets. [0:29:58] Well, don't worry, because they need a bailout and Trump is going to deliver them one with our 401ks. [0:30:03] But if you look, there was a there was a video I sent you earlier this week or earlier today, [0:30:07] and Larry Fink was speaking and he says, don't worry about the cost of infrastructure like [0:30:13] the normal people are going to pay for it. They're going to do it whether they want to or not. [0:30:18] I've got the I've got the clip. We can play it real quick, actually. [0:30:21] let's sure yeah if we could get more and more americans to think about growing with the united [0:30:27] states we will have far than enough money to invest in this infrastructure but as as the [0:30:37] governor was talking about the need for a lot of quiet is growing every day [0:30:44] some of these you know if we're going to be the leader in technology which we are [0:30:49] if we are going to be the leader in AI which we presently are it's just going [0:30:55] to require trillions of dollars of investments and if we don't invest in it [0:31:00] China will be the global leader of this and so to me it's not whether this is a [0:31:07] must and if you think about how that translates it translates into a more [0:31:15] dynamic economy we need the United States economy to grow it over over 2% we [0:31:22] need the US economy to grow at 3% especially with the growing deficits the [0:31:26] federal government has and so much of this money not just the project is going [0:31:32] to be coming from the private sector from savings accounts from pension [0:31:36] accounts from insurance companies on and on and on the whole world is is in need [0:31:44] of improving the infrastructure. So anyway, there it is. I mean, he said it's going to take [0:31:50] money from the private sector coming out of savings accounts and pension accounts. [0:31:54] Speaker 1 Correct. Correct. Well, there's a reason. So like, it's hard to explain how many [0:31:59] sort of machinations are at play right now to steal and siphon what's left of American wealth. [0:32:05] Okay. Right now, when you consolidate wealth, the way that we've seen wealth consolidation happen [0:32:10] over the last 20 years in the United States, there comes a point where there's not a lot [0:32:13] lot more they can suck out of the economy. Okay. And right now there's sort of several lobby groups [0:32:19] that are lobbying for all of these parallel initiatives to force us to invest money in this [0:32:24] infrastructure they claim we desperately need. That infrastructure we needed 20 years ago, [0:32:29] and we should have been maintaining this whole time, but we haven't, we've been neglecting our [0:32:32] infrastructure. But this infrastructure, they're saying we're going to build out. Well, the way [0:32:37] that they're going to force us to build it out, if you actually understand what they're doing, [0:32:40] is they've just lobbied the SEC to force through a new regulation that says that any company [0:32:45] that gets a trillion dollar valuation or really like 700 million, a billion or higher automatically [0:32:51] gets admission to the magnificent, magnificent seven. And they, that while they used to always [0:32:56] have to get like 18 months of proof that once they entered at their IP, because their IPO is [0:33:02] going to enter like way up here, right? That's their like buy-in price. Well, they've been [0:33:06] secretly selling shares to all of their accredited investors and early investors for the last year [0:33:11] way down here. And what's going to happen is when they go to IPO, because they're getting a trillion [0:33:16] dollar valuation, the SEC just passed a new rule that says that they get automatically admitted to [0:33:22] the index funds. Now, if you know anything about 401ks or pensions, you know that index funds [0:33:26] are supposed to be a stabilization diversification tool. That means that it diversifies. If you give [0:33:32] a dollar to your 401k, it might spread it across 100 companies. So that one company falls, you [0:33:37] don't lose all your money. It's supposed to be a stable, safe way to invest over time so that you [0:33:41] can have a long-term strategy for retirement. But the key to that is that the index funds have [0:33:46] always had a barrier to entry, where a company had to have 18 months of proven capability to [0:33:51] turn around profitability to their investors. Well, because of this new SEC regulation that [0:33:57] they went and said, hey, bro, trust us, we're good for it. We don't have a profit model and we owe [0:34:01] $3 trillion right now, but we got you, right? Like that's literally what they're doing. [0:34:06] And the SEC just said, cool, at your IPO, you're immediately added to the index funds. [0:34:10] And not just like one of the index funds, all of them, because the buildout is tied to the [0:34:15] commodities. It's tied to the utilities. It's tied to all of all the construction industry. [0:34:21] It's tied to all of all of the tech industry, the tech sectors dependent on it. And what we've [0:34:26] had for the last year is seven companies propping our entire economy up. Well, when these three [0:34:30] companies with the largest valuations in history are admitted, immediately, all of our 401ks are [0:34:36] going to be forced to buy them in the index funds at the top. And it's going to subsidize all this [0:34:42] build out. So it's none of their own money because they owe a fortune. Simultaneously, [0:34:48] we have this second thing that's been going on where the private credit markets, and I've been [0:34:52] sort of screaming about this for a year, but I know it's new to your followers. It's about a [0:34:56] year ago when I predicted the private credit markets and the private equity markets were [0:34:59] about to pop. I said they needed a bailout and Trump couldn't give them a bailout like the old [0:35:04] fashioned way. Nobody would tolerate it, but they were going to get a bailout. Well, back in October, [0:35:08] what happened was Trump wrote an executive order that he called the diversifying or the [0:35:13] democratization of access to alternative investments, EO, basically. And what it was, [0:35:19] was supposedly democratizing our ability to invest in the same things the billionaires get to invest [0:35:23] in. Right. It was like, welcome to the big kids table. You now can make tons of money, just like [0:35:28] the billionaires. You can invest your 401k in private equity, private credit, and crypto. [0:35:33] Well, we could always do that. You could always do that. You could always, always do that. [0:35:39] What you couldn't do is have a fund manager invest your money in these very risky investments, [0:35:44] knowing the fee structure would bankrupt you. What you couldn't do is, as a fund manager, [0:35:48] you couldn't do that with your client's money because your clients had a right to sue you under [0:35:52] something called an ARISA lawsuit, E-R-I-S-A. And that's overseen by the Department of Labor. [0:35:57] right and so back in October Trump wrote this executive order saying you guys now get the [0:36:02] billionaire access well billionaires don't share their wealth they socialize their risk okay and [0:36:07] right now their industry is popping Harvard's pulled their money Yale's pulled their money [0:36:11] JP Morgan's pulling their money everyone's selling and they need a bailout badly a 12 trillion dollar [0:36:17] bailout and so this executive order said we were all going to get access to the cool kids club and [0:36:21] in the last paragraph, tiny letters, it said, and I'm calling on the SEC and the Department of Labor [0:36:27] to make it possible through regulation. And that's what's happening right now. Right now, [0:36:33] at the Department of Labor, the SEC just did their part. They're forcing us to buy through [0:36:37] our pensions. And now the Department of Labor has issued a rulemaking process right now that says [0:36:43] that if your fund manager goes out on a yacht with a bunch of finance bros and they buy him a trip to [0:36:49] the Mediterranean and they buy him someone to hang out with in a visa and they hand him a prospectus [0:36:54] that says, Hey, trust us, your investors, they're going to do great. And he looks at that prospectus [0:36:58] and he says, I feel good about it. And he invests all of your client money, all of your 401k in that [0:37:05] very bad investment. They have immunity and you no longer have a right to sue them. [0:37:09] Jeez. That's incredible. That's what it is. And so this rulemaking process is happening right now [0:37:15] where it says they have to do moderate due diligence [0:37:18] with zero definition of what that means. [0:37:20] Right. [0:37:20] No barrier, no corruption qualifier, [0:37:24] no anti-competitive qualifier, [0:37:26] no qualifier that you can't have a conflict of interest, [0:37:28] just moderate due diligence. [0:37:30] And you're free from any risk of your clients [0:37:32] ever suing you for losing their life savings. [0:37:35] Which by the way, [0:37:35] the reason that they've never been able to invest [0:37:37] in these mechanisms, [0:37:38] it's because the fee structure is so high [0:37:40] that if you're not investing $10 million, [0:37:42] you lose money no matter how much you make. [0:37:44] Jeez. That's why. And every time they've ever done it in the past, they lost in the court cases because they lost everyone's money because you can't succeed in these investments. [0:37:55] So what not with the money we have, like you just can't. And so that's why they need immunity now so that they can take our 401ks and bail off the private equity industry. [0:38:03] What can what can we do, I guess, from our end? Is there anything that can be done to protect ourselves from from this? [0:38:10] I mean, like there was something else that I said. I mean, we live in a scam economy at this point. [0:38:14] Like everything is a scam. Polymarket, the crypto, not Bitcoin, everything but Bitcoin. [0:38:20] But, you know, it even gets to the point where this was a story that we had covered several months ago. [0:38:25] We're back in 2025. Data centers were responsible for 92 percent of GDP growth. [0:38:33] And so it's just like- [0:38:35] Almost all that money came in through printed money at JP Morgan [0:38:38] that was then distributed to these private credit issuers [0:38:41] that are now underwater and have had to halt all their withdrawals. [0:38:44] Almost all of the money that went into those buildouts [0:38:47] was printed money that reduced the value of every dollar [0:38:50] every American is holding through inflation. [0:38:52] And then they just handed it to private credit issuers [0:38:54] that have no oversight from the SEC whatsoever, [0:38:57] no minimum collateralization laws, no audit mechanisms, [0:39:00] no FDIC insurances nothing they handed it to them they doled it out because we have to make [0:39:06] this economy has to work now because we've given it everything right and it's the only GDP growth [0:39:11] we've had and it's all fake geez it's all fake what can we do to protect ourselves from this [0:39:17] like a lot of things we can do we really do we have like um first of all if you have a 401k [0:39:24] you need to call your fund managers and you need to tell them like I would immediately be telling [0:39:28] them that I'm not allowing any investment in any index funds that have these IPOs included [0:39:34] as they go to market. [0:39:35] Like right now, we're about to see the three largest valuations all within a month of each [0:39:39] other. [0:39:39] And it's going to absolutely overturn the stock market Apple cart, right? [0:39:44] We have no, these companies have no viable profit model. [0:39:47] SpaceX is going to get a trillion dollar valuation with $18 billion in revenue. [0:39:52] And they took a net negative $5 billion in profit last year. [0:39:55] They lost $5 billion. [0:39:58] And they're going to get a trillion dollar valuation with zero plan to make money, right? [0:40:02] So you can tell your fund managers, I do not authorize any investment in these index funds [0:40:07] until it stabilizes over 12 months or 18 months or whatever. [0:40:10] But what everyone can do right this minute between now and Monday, we only have till [0:40:15] Monday, is that we can try to stop this rule that's going to grant immunity to the fund [0:40:19] managers. [0:40:21] And most people don't know that we actually still have quite a lot of power in the US [0:40:26] government as people. [0:40:26] Well, we're convinced that it only comes down to elections. [0:40:28] Elections are kind of the smallest thing that we can do as people, right? [0:40:32] Every regulatory agency has a statutorily mandated rulemaking process. [0:40:36] If they're going to go and do something that's going to mess up your life, [0:40:38] they have to give you the right to say something about it. [0:40:41] Now, unfortunately, these big, huge corporate interests have paid to make it hard for us to know we have that right. [0:40:48] They've paid to create unnecessary barriers. [0:40:50] So oftentimes you have to click like 37 links deep to find where you get to make your voice heard. [0:40:55] But I've made that easy. [0:40:56] I've made that easy [0:40:58] the top link on all of my link trees [0:41:01] and the link I sent you will take you straight to the rulemaking process [0:41:03] this is the federalregister.gov [0:41:05] exactly [0:41:06] I'm going to put this in the live chat [0:41:09] for everybody [0:41:10] so you should be able to click on that [0:41:12] whether you're on Rumble or [0:41:15] YouTube [0:41:16] you should be able to click on this [0:41:18] but this is the webpage that you should be looking at [0:41:20] once you click it [0:41:22] beautiful [0:41:22] you see that green public comment button [0:41:24] that's all they have to do so if you look here this says fiduciary duties in selecting designated [0:41:30] alternative investments what it should say is eliminating the need for fiduciary duties in [0:41:35] choosing alternative investments because that's what we're doing we're making it so that they [0:41:40] can't be sued anymore for looking at a single piece of paper and going yep all their money's in [0:41:44] and so anybody can go and they can give public comment now what's great about our public comment [0:41:51] process. And I want to be clear, I know a lot of people are black-pilled and they believe we don't [0:41:55] really have a say anymore. I know a lot of people feel that way. In the last two years, my followers [0:42:00] and I have stopped one rule and passed a few more rules that there was massive opposition against [0:42:05] just by flooding comment sections in these rulemaking processes. We've protected small [0:42:09] businesses. We've protected unions from retaliation by big mega corporations, right? We've protected [0:42:15] small businesses from being overtaken by private equity forced acquisitions, right? There are things [0:42:21] we can do. Because what happens is with this rulemaking process, statutorily, everybody gets [0:42:26] to put in their comments. And then they get taken by an outside auditing firm and tabulated. And for [0:42:31] every American they can verify, they have to say whether the American sentiment is for or against [0:42:35] this rulemaking process. And at the end, that auditing firm has to say how many Americans were [0:42:39] for it, how many Americans were against it, and what their recommendation on behalf of the American [0:42:43] people is. And if that recommendation comes back and says the American people have said, no, this [0:42:47] doesn't happen. But we're not supposed to know this is happening. And that's why we don't [0:42:51] participate. This is happening in every regulatory agency in America right now, with all kinds of [0:42:56] things from clean water to pesticides, to Department of Education decisions, we can choose [0:43:03] to participate and overrule these bought and paid for crony regulators, right? And right now, [0:43:09] in the last two days, I'm incredibly proud. I've done a very large podcast run this week. [0:43:13] but we had 5,000 comments two days ago. Today we're at 39,000 comments. [0:43:18] Wow. [0:43:19] I need every viewer watching this show to flood these comments and say, [0:43:23] absolutely not. Yeah. [0:43:26] Our 401ks are not their bailout. [0:43:28] They owe a duty to me, not to these monopolists. [0:43:31] And we have a constitutionally guaranteed right to seek a jury trial when we [0:43:36] have been wrong. Right. Which is another big Thomas Massey thing. [0:43:39] We have a right to a jury trial, right? [0:43:42] We have a right to go and sue when somebody takes a kickback on a yacht and steals my money to invest it to bail them out. [0:43:48] I have a right to sue them. [0:43:49] We have a right to sue them. [0:43:51] And so we have a right to say absolutely not. [0:43:52] And so everybody should go in and they should leave comments. [0:43:55] It can be long. [0:43:55] It can be short. [0:43:56] But we should definitely make it known that we don't support the enactment of this rule. [0:44:00] Now, there's three ways you can do it. [0:44:01] You can say you're an individual, an organization, or anonymous. [0:44:04] I do not recommend anonymous. [0:44:06] The reason is that those get given less weight in the audit process. [0:44:10] if you identify yourself, it will be redacted. Every single comment is looked at by a person, [0:44:17] not an AI, a person has to do it statutorily and all identifying information. Like if you want to [0:44:23] talk about your employer plan in there, if you want to talk about your, your dad's pension was [0:44:27] lost by these investments, you can do whatever you want. And they're going to block out all of [0:44:30] the identifying information publicly. Right. But let's say you're a, you're a troop leader. [0:44:35] Let's say you're a scout troop leader working on your smart money badge and your scouts look at [0:44:39] this and they go, oh my gosh, this is not cool. Like this is not cool. Right. You could submit [0:44:44] as an organization together. You could do it from your rotary club. You could do it from, [0:44:48] from your, your Catholic, like ladies organization, right. You could do it from a youth group. [0:44:53] You could do it from a church. So let's say you serve on five boards. You could submit as five [0:44:57] organizations, one human being and an anonymous one, if you want. But right now we need this to [0:45:03] be overwhelmingly flooded with comments saying absolutely not. This bailout can only happen if [0:45:11] this happens. And so where do you think things are going as far as the U.S. economy is? Because [0:45:16] it does seem like we're kind of propped up. I saw a video was sent to me a couple of days ago [0:45:22] of Scott Besant talking about, I guess, if you make less than $150,000 a year that you're probably [0:45:28] not going to have to pay income tax. Did you see that video? I mean, I saw the video. I don't [0:45:33] believe him. Yeah. I don't believe him either. But like, if they did that, I mean, think about [0:45:37] like what would happen in a place like Idaho. I mean, we would lose all of our revenue. Most, [0:45:41] most Idahoans make less than $150,000 a year. So if, if that's what they wind up passing, [0:45:48] or if they actually do something like that, we're going to lose all of our income as a state. [0:45:54] I mean, state taxes are different from federal taxes. So that's the first thing, right? Federal taxes only come in through federal grant programs and federal allocations like highways, roads, schools, and like Medicare, that kind of thing. But your state taxes are still governed by the state of Idaho. [0:46:10] So what I will say is that I believe that we have a fundamental mismanagement of the tax dollars of American citizens. [0:46:16] And I believe that our entire budget should be put on blockchain and that we should be able to see how every penny that goes into the government is spent from the moment it enters through my paycheck to the moment it's spent paying $17,000 for a hammer at a monopolistic defense subcontractor. [0:46:33] I want to know how that's being spent. [0:46:34] We could actually have accountability then. [0:46:35] We won't get it. [0:46:36] Bobby Kennedy was the last person that advocated for that. And we see how that's going. But for me, I really doubt they're going to do that. I really, really, really doubt it. I do stress that in many locales in America, making $150,000 gives you less buying power now than somebody making $35,000 had in 1998. [0:46:56] Yeah. There was an article that we covered on the show three or four months ago where somebody had done the calculations on what is poverty line in America. And I think they came up with a figure of about $142,000 is actually closer to poverty line based on what they had devised in the 1960s to classify that as. [0:47:19] that was like how much buying power you need to have for food which absolutely is out of control [0:47:23] right simultaneously you've got daycares which have all been purchased by private equity and [0:47:27] are all monopolies now like every major daycare chain in america is owned by private equity firms [0:47:32] and a bunch of them including the most elite private schools in america are owned by chinese [0:47:36] communist party owned private equity firms that are teaching our children right because we don't [0:47:41] enforce monopoly laws here anymore no no monopolists can do whatever they want because we don't hinder [0:47:47] the crony capitalist system we have right now to get back to a free market competitive market [0:47:51] right that's incredible but when you look at i one i don't think they'll do it to our economy [0:47:58] is an absolute turmoil i one of the biggest things i've been drawn to over the last three weeks [0:48:02] i live in rural agricultural appalachian land in far western maryland now most people don't know [0:48:08] western maryland is in the appalachian mountains i live in the appalachian mountains i live one [0:48:12] mile from the Appalachian Trail. Okay. And I am surrounded by rural preservation land and [0:48:17] agricultural land. Driving through my neighborhood, all but one of the farms have not planted anything [0:48:23] this year. Wow. I am usually surrounded by hundreds of thousands of acres of corn and [0:48:28] soybean fields. And not a single farmer has planted because they cannot afford the fertilizer [0:48:33] because it is trapped in the Strait of Hormuz. It has seen a 72% increase. What do we think is [0:48:38] going to happen to food prices in the fall. Not, there's only one farm within 20 miles of me that [0:48:45] has planted anything. Wow. Because they cannot afford the fertilizer because they can't get paid [0:48:50] enough for the crop if they also pay for fertilizer. So they've decided to file insurance claims this [0:48:55] year instead, which is going to cause a whole nother rash of cost increases for all Americans [0:48:59] in those insurance companies. Right. But all of our fertilizer is stuck in the straight of Hormuz. [0:49:04] that's where it's at and that's where it's been for six months and so what we're about to see is [0:49:09] famine we're going to see massive increases because most of what's not being grown is food [0:49:14] for our cattle right it's food for our meat and we're going to see a whole bunch of family farms [0:49:19] go out of business now the average has been about 53 000 family farms that go out of business every [0:49:23] year in america and are rolled up into big industrial monopolies this year we're expecting [0:49:27] 140 to 170,000 family farms to go. Holy shit. Are you serious? That's the number. [0:49:36] Wow. That's not good. But our allies needed us to go to war. [0:49:43] Oh, don't get me started. Don't get me started. Don't don't. Let's not even go there. [0:49:48] We don't need food sovereignty. We don't need to have a robust agricultural system in America. [0:49:53] we needed to go to war oh my gosh you know Catherine Austin Fitz said it really well she [0:49:58] said Iran's had 40 years to keep the straight closed and we've had 40 years to figure out how [0:50:03] to keep it open one of us has done that yeah yeah it's uh she said she's right it's it's just and [0:50:09] you know what's incredible to me as well with all of this is like among the low level I guess [0:50:15] proletariat uh whatever lumpenproles uh that are like pro-Zionist or pro-Israel or whatever [0:50:22] It's like they won't even engage with these arguments. [0:50:27] They want it. [0:50:27] It's just they just like turn a total blind eye. [0:50:30] And it's like, you know, I remember was a three or four months ago, right? [0:50:34] When all of this Iran war part two or whatever got started, you know, I was like, you know, [0:50:40] we're going to we're going to be seeing the gas prices go up. [0:50:42] Everybody said I was crazy. [0:50:44] Now, here it is. [0:50:45] It's four dollars and fifty cents a gallon in North Idaho. [0:50:48] And we're not looking at farms, too, though. [0:50:50] Every piece of farm equipment relies on diesel fuel. They're paying $6.50 a gallon. It was $2.50 a gallon at the beginning of the season. The farmers cannot afford to farm. And because we've allowed the entire agricultural industry to be monopolized, they don't get to set their own prices. It's controlled for them by international corporations that we've allowed to get control of our food sovereignty. [0:51:14] And I was going to say, you know, this is on top of what's already been happening in this country, which is that the taxes on selling your family farm to like your grandson basically make it impossible to pass down family farms. [0:51:31] Can you talk a little bit about what's been going on there? [0:51:33] because I don't think people are aware. [0:51:36] We're all paying attention to Israel. [0:51:37] We're paying attention to AIPAC, [0:51:39] but we're kind of missing a lot of the stuff [0:51:41] that's actually important that's happening here at home. [0:51:45] So one of the biggest indicators, [0:51:48] one of the biggest contributors, I should say, [0:51:50] to the closure of family farms [0:51:51] is that the average age of a farmer [0:51:53] in the United States right now is between 63 and 67. [0:51:56] And the reason that the average age of a farmer [0:51:58] is 63 to 67 is because they cannot transfer [0:52:00] the ownership to their children. [0:52:02] The children are there. [0:52:03] they're operating the farm, but they're all trying to build up enough money to buy their own property [0:52:07] because their own property has such high transfer taxes. The reason that happens is largely because [0:52:13] many of these farms have been in families for 100 years, 200 years. They might have bought their [0:52:18] acres at literally 50 cents or a dollar an acre, right? Like let's say they bought their acre for [0:52:23] a dollar an acre and they have 100,000 acres. That means that when they bought it, it was worth [0:52:27] $100,000. Okay, nice round number. Let's say today that that's worth $1,000 an acre, [0:52:32] right okay so we go from a hundred thousand to a billion dollars or a hundred million dollars or [0:52:38] what right depending on how big the farm is in order to transfer that farm to their children [0:52:43] the children have to pay the capital gains taxes on that difference even though they're not selling [0:52:48] it to another party they're never going to see any value from it right they it gets assessed [0:52:53] and they get hit with these taxes which there's a really good example in pop culture if you watched [0:52:57] the movie or the TV show Yellowstone. [0:53:02] Yeah. [0:53:03] After they killed off Kevin Costner's character, [0:53:05] what you ended up with was the family [0:53:07] had to give the farm back to the tribal reservation [0:53:10] because they couldn't afford to pay the taxes [0:53:12] to keep the land in the family, right? [0:53:15] Because it increased in value. [0:53:17] That's real. [0:53:18] Right now, actually, this is another Thomas Massey issue. [0:53:21] Thomas Massey just introduced [0:53:22] the No Capital Gains on Family Farms Act. [0:53:25] and it says that if you pass to the next few generations that you would be exempted from [0:53:30] paying those capital gains so that we can keep food sovereignty in america hasn't passed yet [0:53:35] we can apply pressure there yeah i mean it's just amazing to me to see all of these people i'm [0:53:39] thinking there's this one guy in boise alex greiner or whatever his name is he's constantly [0:53:44] on facebook going off about thomas hamasi you know like and it's like when you look at the actual [0:53:51] issues that he was attempting to deal with, be it food sovereignty, Primack stuff, the data center, [0:53:58] immunity, Epstein, right? This is huge. This is huge stuff that like any red blooded American [0:54:06] should be able to get behind. And meanwhile, we've got Zionist influencers that are like, [0:54:10] oh, he works for like the IRGC. And then none of this stuff is actually getting talked about. [0:54:16] And they told me that they paid all of us to go to Kentucky, too. And I'm still down $20,000. [0:54:20] dollars. Holy shit. You spent 20 K. Wow. I mean, those houses were not cheap. They know, [0:54:26] I don't think there was very nice, very nice lodging, by the way. Very good. We do have a [0:54:30] question. We have a question from still hollow seven who asked, does Tiffany like the series [0:54:39] Clarkson's farm? He's been bringing a lot of awareness for farmers in the UK. [0:54:44] Yes, I actually do. I actually I'm familiar. I follow a whole bunch of organic farmers and a [0:54:48] whole bunch of family farmers online. There are several really great farm accounts that I work [0:54:52] with. Also some urban farmers, like 24-7 ATLs farming. They're really great. Seven Kin Homestead. [0:54:58] I have a bunch of them that I really, really enjoy. I'm also sort of addicted to those [0:55:02] hoof doctors. Yeah. I was also going to say, you know, this is a little bit of a moment where I [0:55:07] could plug. We had somebody on the show last month, Michael Thomas of the Catholic Land Movement, [0:55:14] which is like kind of a new thing that has just popped on the scene in the last couple of years, [0:55:18] But basically, it's it's a support group for Catholics, but really anybody, anybody can like join up and they'll help teach you how to homestead, how to grow enough food for you and your family, how to raise a pig, how to slaughter a chicken, this this type of stuff. [0:55:33] So if you are there is a couple of people in the chat, they're like, oh, shit, I got to go plant a I got to go plant a garden real quick. [0:55:40] And it's like, OK, well, I mean, you better. Yeah, you need to. [0:55:43] Now we've got real problems like definitely you should be planting something. [0:55:47] It's unbelievable. [0:55:48] But definitely get linked up with the Catholic land movement. [0:55:51] It's a lot easier when you have help and you have people that have done this before and you're not just dealing with the learning curve all on your own. [0:55:58] Because, I mean, I know I moved from a big city to rural North Idaho. [0:56:02] We've got a little bit of a homestead up here, and it's like the learning curve is crazy. [0:56:06] So, you know, if you're going to be jumping into that type of stuff, definitely get a support group. [0:56:11] But, yeah, I mean, I guess, you know, we're getting kind of towards the end of the segment here. [0:56:16] But I really am hopeful to a certain degree that the Massey campaign, that his defeat is actually a little bit of a white pill. [0:56:27] I actually think it's a good thing. [0:56:28] I always knew with us going into Kentucky that there was a very low likelihood we could succeed. [0:56:34] What I did need to prove is that we could motivate. [0:56:37] Right. So one of the things that people didn't recognize about us going is that the laws in Kentucky are the second worst primary laws in the United States. [0:56:44] they make it so that you have to register to vote six months early in that party for that candidate [0:56:50] so you had to be registered to vote for him back in december which is why apac didn't spend a dollar [0:56:56] until the end of february okay it made it so that he didn't know he didn't know this was coming the [0:57:01] average cost of a race in kentucky is 150 000 not 35 million dollars right and so i always knew [0:57:10] that we had a real problem because most young people register as independents and they still [0:57:15] vote on one side or the other, but they feel very independent minded. And so if they hadn't already [0:57:19] registered as Republicans, they couldn't go and help them. We always knew that. We always knew [0:57:24] there were only 23,000 voters in the state that we could motivate at all. There were only 23,000 [0:57:29] young voters we could generate to the polls. We got a lot of them. We doubled turnout. We took over [0:57:34] X and we got 3 billion impressions across social media platforms in six days. What we did in [0:57:40] Kentucky is we showed the world that there is outside interest buying our elections simultaneously. [0:57:46] We showed the world that if we want to, we can out influence them. Their money wasn't enough. [0:57:51] Like they won because the laws made it so only the old people could vote. But if I get there in [0:57:56] November next time, they're not going to win. Yeah. So do you think, do you think Massey's [0:58:01] going to run for president. Do you think that's even a good idea? Or do you think there's somebody [0:58:05] else that might throw their hat in the ring? He filed his FEC paperwork last week to raise [0:58:11] for a federal run. Yeah. And that doesn't. So I'm feeling very, very, very excited about it. [0:58:15] That could be either for his Senate or his congressional race. Right. He could use that [0:58:21] money for that if he decided to run for his seat again in 2028. Or it could be used for a [0:58:28] presidential run. Is that right? Yes. And I will say my favorite answer to any question that I saw [0:58:34] the very last, the Saturday before election day, we were at a rally at his campaign headquarters [0:58:39] and somebody asked him standing at the booth, are you considering running in 2028? And he goes, [0:58:44] not as a Republican. That could be interesting, but I am interested. That was all I needed to [0:58:52] hear. There's definitely a couple of plays that I could see happening. You know, like what is it? [0:58:57] It takes 270 electoral votes to win. [0:59:00] And if a third. [0:59:01] He's already a member of the Libertarian Party and they have ballot access. [0:59:05] He doesn't have to go and get signatures if he gets their endorsement. [0:59:08] Interesting. [0:59:09] Well, now there was Trump and Bobby Kennedy were trying to get their endorsement. [0:59:13] There was a little bit of an. [0:59:14] I was going to say there was like a little bit of an upset, I think, at the Libertarian National Convention this past weekend. [0:59:21] It looks like there was some infighting over there. [0:59:24] Yeah. [0:59:25] I mean, they made some really bad choices. [0:59:27] I'm just, I'm going to be very frank. Yes. Like I've spoken at the Libertarian National Convention. [0:59:31] I met Massey there. Actually, that's where he and I met. I met his wife, his first wife, [0:59:36] Rhonda. She's amazing. And I think they made some pretty bad decisions this past round, [0:59:42] but that doesn't mean they can't make a better one for 2028. That's true. That's true. We'll [0:59:47] have to, we'll have to see. Now, before we go, I will, I'm going to quiz you a little bit here [0:59:53] because when I went to Kentucky, I did bring a big gift bag from one of our sponsors, North Idaho [1:00:00] Tallow Company. I came down with a giant bag of like soap and balm. And like the very first night [1:00:05] that we were there, we were all like hanging out by this like campfire and some embers burst out [1:00:12] of the fire and hit your foot and burned you. And I was like, you know, I know I've got something [1:00:18] for this and I gave you some of the tallow balm. I was so scared you had the video. [1:00:22] I don't have the video from that. I don't have the video. No, I didn't. I didn't take it. I [1:00:26] literally fell over and tuck it like it. It got stuck in my shoe and burned my foot on like both [1:00:32] sides. It was so bad. My foot was purple. It was horrible. But did the balm help? It did. I actually [1:00:39] only have a little tiny dot now. And by day three, all the redness is gone. So I'm very grateful. I [1:00:44] used it the whole time I was there. There we go. She worked really well. That's amazing. Well, [1:00:49] awesome. Well, thank you so much. We're going to have to have you back on the show again as more [1:00:53] of these issues start to pop up and we start to see some of this filtering down. But I'm definitely [1:00:58] very optimistic. I think that, you know, Donald Trump's presidency really made politics a lot [1:01:05] about personality, made it a lot about like the people. And we've kind of gotten away from the [1:01:11] issues. And I think that what the Massey campaign kind of showed is that if you stick to the issues [1:01:17] and if you find issues that are unifying, that maybe we can build some sort of a coalition [1:01:25] for victory. God knows if that's what will happen. But I do think that it's worth a shot anyway. [1:01:33] So we'll have to see what happens over the next couple of months. [1:01:36] I'm looking for our part two, Dave. We've got a lot of traveling to do come 2027. [1:01:40] Oh, yeah. Well, I think there's a couple of there's a couple more primaries going on this summer. [1:01:45] I know I've got my eyes on Florida in August. James Fishback running for governor down there. [1:01:50] He just pulled ahead in the polls. We had him on the podcast on the podcast a couple months ago. [1:01:56] So it'll be very interesting to see what winds up happening. But thank you so much for joining us today. [1:02:01] Thanks for having me. Yeah, it was great. Well, take care and have a good one. [1:02:08] All right. Are we clear? [1:02:10] Yeah, well, I'm still, I'm going to be live. [1:02:12] I'm going to hang up on you, and I've got some other stuff to take care of. [1:02:15] But thank you so much for joining. [1:02:16] All right. [1:02:18] Boom. [1:02:19] Well, there we go. [1:02:20] We finally got Tiffany on the show. [1:02:22] We were trying to get that together last week, and it was just, dude, it was so crazy. [1:02:26] It was nonstop on the campaign trail. [1:02:29] This person's coming. [1:02:30] This person's going. [1:02:32] She had to be on Alex Jones for like two or three hours a day. [1:02:35] So it was crazy. [1:02:37] But, yeah. [1:02:38] Now, we do have a little bit of an update on some local politics here in North Idaho that we'll get to in just a second. [1:02:47] But I do want to continue shilling, doing a little shilling from North Idaho Tallow Company. [1:02:54] Of course, they don't use any harsh chemicals. [1:02:56] They use grass-fed beef tallow to make their soaps and skin balms, lip balm, hair pomade, by the way. [1:03:03] Using that in the hair. [1:03:05] It works very well. [1:03:06] if you get a burn, this stuff is very good for you. [1:03:09] They've also got stuff for the sun [1:03:11] in case you are a white person [1:03:15] and going out in the sun is a little difficult for you. [1:03:19] They do have products for you. [1:03:21] They've got Sunwise Balm, [1:03:23] which helps with being in the sun. [1:03:28] It'll prevent you from turning into a lobster. [1:03:30] They've also got Bug-Off Balm. [1:03:32] I don't know if you guys have been seeing [1:03:33] the craziness with these ticks. [1:03:36] I guess they've been deploying infected ticks all over the country. [1:03:41] These boxes showing up in fields with ticks with diseases in them that make it so that you can't eat meat anymore. [1:03:48] Well, anyway, if you spend some time in the wilderness this summer, it would behoove you, I think, to get a jar of this bug off balm. [1:03:57] Our friends at ODGG Supply have been testing it in the field and it does work against skeeters. [1:04:02] so no mosquitoes uh but yeah definitely check out idaho tallow.com uh and uh just one more ad and [1:04:13] then we'll get into uh some of the uh local stuff but very important with all of the talk that we've [1:04:21] had about private equity and these different companies going public they are going to start [1:04:26] another round of money printing they're going to have to bail bail the system out and with that [1:04:31] you're going to want to bail yourself in to some precious metals, gold and silvers, [1:04:36] something that can't be debased by the government. [1:04:38] They can't scam you out of it once you have it, once you're holding it. [1:04:42] There really isn't much that the government can do. [1:04:44] They're not going to send stormtroopers to go door to door collecting like a couple of [1:04:49] ounces of gold here and there. [1:04:50] So it might do you well to think about stacking precious metals the easy way with our friends [1:04:55] at atlasbullion.com slash backlash by signing up with them for one of their subscriptions [1:05:01] either gold or silver or a diverse subscription, [1:05:04] which includes both gold and silver, [1:05:06] you are able to take the stress out of buying metals. [1:05:10] You can just choose a plan that fits your goals [1:05:12] and they handle the rest at Atlas Bullion, [1:05:14] delivering high quality gold and silver directly to your door. [1:05:17] It's the easiest way to stack precious metals consistently [1:05:20] and to build wealth for your future, [1:05:23] for your kids and your grandkids. [1:05:24] So please visit our friends at atlasbullion.com [1:05:27] slash backlash. [1:05:30] Now, let's see. [1:05:31] There was an update. Let's see. I think Idaho Tribune posted it. But there was a big meeting last night here in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. There has been a race we've been following. If you've been watching the show for the past 100 days or 150 days, I've been talking about it. But this is the race for precinct committeemen. [1:05:52] This is the group of people who make up the Republican Party at the local level, and they go on to make up the state Republican Party, and on and on it goes. [1:06:01] But it's very important to have good people that are focused on local issues in your local Republican Party, recommending candidates, vetting candidates. [1:06:12] This is all very important stuff, and as you know, there's been a big fight. [1:06:16] The Zionists at Candlelight Christian Church were attempting to take over the Republican Party here in Kootenai County. [1:06:24] There was a concerted effort to unseat the chairman, Brent Regan, and all of the Catholic precinct committeemen. [1:06:33] There's a lot of anti-Catholic hate coming from the evangelical Zionist side of the world. [1:06:39] And last night, they had their reorganization meeting. [1:06:42] So this is following the election, the precinct committeemen that were all chosen get together and they choose a new leader, a new chairperson of the party. [1:06:51] And for Kootenai County, anyway, we now know who that is. [1:06:54] It is Ron Jacobson, former mayor of Post Falls, was nominated to be the chairman, and he won in an absolute blowout, 63 to 9. [1:07:10] So the Christian Zionist coup here in North Idaho appears to have failed. [1:07:18] And it seems like people that are interested in good governance, people that are not in favor of all of the vitriol and the name calling and the bitching and the division, it seems like clearer heads have prevailed. [1:07:35] And so we've got Jacobson. [1:07:38] And so we'll see how that goes. [1:07:40] But I really do think that, you know, all of the divisiveness, the culture war issues, the infighting that has really been rampant in this county for the past four years has not actually been helpful. [1:07:53] It has not been producing good governance. [1:07:55] It has not been leading people, you know, to success. [1:08:02] And so trying a new trying a new tract. [1:08:05] It's going to be interesting to see how this goes. [1:08:07] So everybody, please pray for Ron Jacobson, the new chairman. Pray for your precinct committeemen, that they represent you and the people in your neighborhood well, and we'll see what happens. [1:08:19] Now, in June, all of the newly elected precinct committeemen from every central committee across the state, they were all going to gather in Meridian, Idaho, down by Boise. [1:08:32] And they're going to elect a new or maybe the same chair man or woman. [1:08:37] It might be Dorothy Moon. [1:08:39] She's the current chairwoman of the GOP. [1:08:41] And so they're going to be going down and voting on all of that, voting on the party platform. [1:08:47] So we'll be keeping an eye on that. [1:08:49] I'll probably go down there and do some reporting on location and we'll keep an eye on the Republican Party and see how things are going. [1:08:57] But I'm very excited. [1:08:58] This is a very exciting new chapter in North Idaho politics. [1:09:03] And so let's hope that some more good people win and step up. [1:09:08] And this has been one of the real issues with local politics here for the past couple of years is that the moment that somebody finally grows a pair and signs up to run for office, they'll immediately get attacked, usually by the North Idaho Republican faction or the Candlelight Christian faction, the Zionist faction. [1:09:33] One group will say that they're an extremist. [1:09:36] The other group is going to say that they're a rhino. [1:09:38] You know, and I think that people in Kootenai County are really starting to understand that the real extremists are the candlelight people. They're the completely you can't work with them. You can't reason with them. Most of them are pretty low IQ. It's very difficult to have complex conversations with them, you know, about actual policy. [1:09:59] Really all they seem to care about is personality stuff. [1:10:02] It's like the difference between like men and women, right? [1:10:04] Like men like talking about things. [1:10:06] We like talking about ideas. [1:10:08] Women like talking about people. [1:10:10] And it seems like we've had a very woman-dominated discussion throughout the county. [1:10:16] And, you know, hopefully we'll be getting away from that. [1:10:18] We'll be getting towards more men stepping up to be leaders, which I think would be a very good thing. [1:10:23] Big fan of traditional, patriarchal Christianity here on The Backlash. [1:10:29] So we'll see how that goes. [1:10:32] But, yeah, so that's a little bit of an update on local politics. [1:10:37] We might dive a little bit deeper. [1:10:40] You know, there's a couple of things that have come out in the past couple of weeks that I wanted to cover. [1:10:45] I know Chris Hazel did a whole podcast about me. [1:10:48] So it'd be kind of fun to maybe do like a watch along with that. [1:10:51] We can provide some commentary. I'm also working on putting together some sort of a book. Not sure when that'll be ready, but there's a lot of history here in North Idaho documenting the kind of struggle between we the people and corporations, big, powerful outside interests, whether this is from the 1890s, 1892 miners rebellion to what was going on in the 1970s, [1:11:19] turning Kootenai County into a resort town, into a resort county, all the way to today, [1:11:25] where we've got all these COVID refugees that have come to North Idaho, seeking refuge from [1:11:30] Pfizer and the big pharmaceutical companies and the battle that ensued there. So I think that [1:11:36] there's a thread that needs to be pulled on. And we'll lay that all out here on the backlash. It'll [1:11:42] be a good time. [1:11:44] We've also got to give [1:11:46] another brief shout-out back again [1:11:48] to our sponsors, ODGG [1:11:50] Supply. They've got their [1:11:51] fuck bin, which I know [1:11:54] it's not polite. [1:11:55] It's technically not the word [1:11:57] that it sounds like. [1:12:00] It's spelled differently. [1:12:02] But anyway, the idea is that [1:12:04] for either $14.99 [1:12:06] or for $49.99, you [1:12:08] can basically [1:12:09] enter, it's like a raffle. [1:12:12] I don't know if that's the right way to put it, legally speaking, but basically you put in your money and you can either get something like really cool, like a backpack or maybe night vision goggles, or you'll get a can of beans and maybe rice if you're lucky. [1:12:29] and so it's a little [1:12:32] gambling we do a little [1:12:34] gambling here not on Polymarket [1:12:36] though we do it at odggsupply.com [1:12:39] and while you're there [1:12:40] you can not only get signed up for their [1:12:42] little fuck bin giveaway but you can also [1:12:44] get your hands on some [1:12:46] assorted backpacks, rucksacks [1:12:49] blankets [1:12:50] plate carriers, gun [1:12:52] accessories, all kinds [1:12:55] of stuff that's necessary [1:12:56] for survival we definitely [1:12:59] are staring down the barrel of a bunch of, you know, really not good things, all converging at [1:13:07] once from the food supply shock with fertilizer to the ice stuff that we saw going on in Minneapolis, [1:13:17] although I think that's pretty much over. But there is a high potential for unrest in this [1:13:21] country, and you don't want to be caught flat-footed. You don't want to be unprepared. [1:13:25] You do want to visit our friends at odggsupply.com and use promo code Backlash14. [1:13:30] You'll get 14% off your order on almost everything in their store. [1:13:34] So please visit odggsupply.com. [1:13:38] And big news. [1:13:41] We've got a huge interview that's going to be coming out on Monday. [1:13:46] I previewed this a little bit on Twitter or X or whatever it's called. [1:13:51] But of course, we've got our good friend of the show, Kevin McDonald, who joined me for a pre-recorded interview. So that is going to be airing on the show this coming Monday at 3 p.m. So keep your eyes peeled for that. It's going to be a very good book. [1:14:12] And of course, that would not have been possible if it weren't for our friends at Antelope Hill Publishing. [1:14:19] You know, they're fighting to keep history alive amidst a regime of anti-white censorship. [1:14:23] And they're here to fight, to keep history alive and equip new generations of dissidents with the information needed to fight the anti-white regime. [1:14:33] They've got a varied catalog that includes the newly updated and expanded third edition of Dr. Kevin MacDonald's Culture of Critique, the essential modern text on Jewish identity, Dr. Ricardo Duchesne's magnum opus Greatness and Ruin, the definitive scholarly examination of European exceptionalism, as well as works by Kerry Bolton, Paul Kersey, and Josh Neal. [1:14:57] Antelope Hill recently brought David Irving's iconic Nuremberg The Last Battle back into print and have numerous translations of historical works from eras such as fascist Italy, National Socialist Germany, and Civil War Spain, all previously unavailable in English. [1:15:12] so whether you're into that [1:15:15] or if you're into more contemporary issues [1:15:18] such as transgenderism [1:15:19] the opioid crisis [1:15:20] and Christian nationalism [1:15:22] as well as history books [1:15:23] novels and children's books [1:15:25] then you're going to want to check out Antelope Hill [1:15:27] they've got all their books professionally published [1:15:30] with sleek modern cover art [1:15:32] so help us and help our people [1:15:34] by checking out companies that share our values [1:15:36] and fight for our cause [1:15:37] visit antelopehillpublishing.com [1:15:40] Pick up a copy of The Culture of Critique, and maybe by the time that our episode with Dr. McDonald, by the time that that airs, maybe you'll be able to follow along in your copy of The Culture of Critique. [1:15:54] So that's at antelopehillpublishing.com. [1:15:56] Of course, promo code BACKLASH10 will get you 10% off with them as well as over at Above Time Coffee Roasters. [1:16:04] if you're looking for something to put a little pep in your step in the morning, [1:16:08] then you need to look no further than Above Time Coffee Roasters. [1:16:12] They make premium, small-batch, hand-roasted coffee. [1:16:19] And they're pro-white. [1:16:21] They don't hate white people. [1:16:22] They love white people, actually. [1:16:24] So it's a great business to support with your money, [1:16:27] and they will, in return, give you delicious, delicious coffee. [1:16:31] You don't even need to put cream and sugar in it. [1:16:33] But if you do, it'll taste great. [1:16:37] So please visit abovetimecoffee.com. [1:16:40] Use promo code Backlash10. [1:16:42] You'll get 10% off your order there. [1:16:46] Now let's just see real quick. [1:16:48] What do we got in the chat? [1:16:49] Is there anything? [1:16:50] Yeah, she does have good energy. [1:16:52] She's very bubbly. [1:16:53] She is like the bubbly merchant of blackpilling and death. [1:16:59] Willie02x says, [1:17:00] As good as Joe Kent seemingly is, his rank in the military most likely makes him a Freemason. [1:17:05] All Army Master Sergeants have to be Freemasons. [1:17:07] The god of Freemasonry is Lucifer, a.k.a. Satan and the devil. [1:17:11] Well, that's true. [1:17:13] That's true about the Freemasons. [1:17:15] We'll have to ask Joe Kent. [1:17:17] I was actually texting with him earlier today. [1:17:20] So I think that there is a shot that we'll actually get Mr. Kent on the backlash. [1:17:25] We can maybe quiz him about Freemasonry and what it's like to work for the CIA. [1:17:30] And where we're going as a country from here. [1:17:33] I think he would be a very interesting guest to have on the show. [1:17:36] So maybe say a prayer. [1:17:37] But I think we'll get something cooking with that. [1:17:41] And with that, that does do it for the backlash today. [1:17:46] Thank you all for joining us. [1:17:47] It's been a pleasure spending this time with you. [1:17:50] Please make sure if you aren't already following the podcast, make sure you smash the follow button, smash the like button. [1:17:56] And of course, share with anybody that you think this can help. [1:18:01] You know, Tiffany is just a wealth of information. [1:18:05] And so get to it. [1:18:07] Oh, and I guess if you're watching live and you live in North Idaho, get in touch with me. [1:18:12] We're doing a little bonfire tomorrow night. [1:18:14] So send me an email at info at the backlash dot net. [1:18:18] I'll get you the address where where we're going to be headed to. [1:18:23] And it'd be great to great to see you. [1:18:25] You know, meet your mutuals. [1:18:26] This is a big deal. [1:18:27] You got to be meeting your mutuals online. [1:18:30] Constantly be expanding your friend group. [1:18:32] That's a very important thing, I think, when it comes to rebuilding social fabric. [1:18:39] Melania's camel toe has explosive diarrhea. [1:18:42] Look at that. [1:18:44] Why did I even read that? [1:18:46] Why did I read that? [1:18:49] We've got the best chat. [1:18:51] Thank you to everybody who joined the chat. [1:18:53] It's always great seeing all of you guys here. [1:18:55] We'll be back, like I said, on Monday at 6 p.m. Eastern time with an interview with Dr. Kevin McDonald. [1:19:02] So please tune in for that. [1:19:03] And until then, have a wonderful weekend. [1:19:06] Hug your kids. [1:19:07] Have a good time with your family. [1:19:09] And we'll see you on Monday. [1:19:10] God bless and have a good one. [1:19:12] Bye-bye. [1:19:23] Thank you. [1:19:53] Thank you. [1:20:23] Thank you. [1:20:53] We'll be right back. [1:21:23] We'll be right back.