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assistant | Yeah. And the only thing that's left to do seems to be to get in with them so that when they're doing this to everyone, you're with them. |
user | Yeah. You're on the right side of the place. |
assistant | Because here's the problem. People are marching into this willingly. They're like, marching into it. It's like my aunt or the other aunt. Like people, as long as their team wins, they don't really care what rights they lose and what things end up looking like. |
user | Yeah, they don't. There's a lot of people that don't. And they're so tribal that if the right wing people want something, they want the opposite of that, even if it kills them. And so I think that there's a lot of exaggerated positions by people that take up these really, like, amplified right wing positions. And it's probably like russian trolls, right? Or chinese trolls or something like that. And they take up these positions which force the people on the left to get even more crazy with their marxist ideas and leftist ideas. |
assistant | They turn it up. |
user | They're being played. |
assistant | They turn it up. |
user | And very few people are autonomous. Very few people have their own. |
assistant | Like, we're also a silly country now. So we have kids in the suburbs calling themselves Maoists unironically, unironically in these leafy green suburbs. And then we have the alt right, and it's the same kids, and they want a return to the Holy Roman Empire. And these are children running around the suburbs that are online all day venerating these genocidal dictators and going, this is a good idea. It's a silly country, and there's a lot of problems. |
user | And, you know, one of the first indications that I saw that this was coming was when comics stop doing colleges. |
assistant | Interesting. Yeah. |
user | Because as soon as you lose the younger people. |
assistant | Yeah. |
user | The comics are like, dude, they're too fucking politically correct. |
assistant | Right? |
user | It's too annoying. I don't want to do this. They don't have any world experience, and their ideas are preposterous and, you know, they don't want any. They're like the first to say, no one should own property. They're the first to say that, you know, that we need a redistribution of wealth. |
assistant | Right? |
user | And we need. |
assistant | Which a little bit of is good, but you don't want all of it. |
user | Income equality. |
assistant | Because then why make money? |
user | Income equality is a crazy statement, of course, because should people make more money? Yes. Yes, they definitely should. If you look at a corporation that's making fucking untold billions of dollars, and then you go down to the bottom of the chain and people are in dire poverty that are working for that company, and that company is benefiting substantially more crazy than that person's. |
assistant | The balance is way off. |
user | The balance is way off. And those people have no leverage. |
assistant | Yes. |
user | That's where unions come into play. That's why it's important. |
assistant | Like, that's why Jeff Bezos recently with Amazon, like, he's taking the photos with the girl. Yeah, he's enjoying it. At least the Amazon employees, even though they don't have food or health care, can look at him ago. He's having fun. You know what I mean? Whereas a Warren Buffett, he's just in Omaha having sex with kids quietly and worshiping Satan. |
user | Is that what he's doing? |
assistant | Come on. Who lives in Omaha? Billion dollars, drinks a lot of Coca Cola. He's got $100 billion. He lives in Omaha. Why? |
user | Because he, like, he lives in a small house. |
assistant | He says he likes Dairy Queen. Let's cut it out. But Bezos, at least he's on a raft with these whores in the middle of the ocean. At least that inspires people. |
user | Girlfriend? I think it's actually his girlfriend. Yeah, she's really pretty. |
assistant | She's pretty in an interesting way. Kind of. There's a shapeliness to her that's. She seems threatening, like an ammo. She looks like an agent. |
user | Ah. |
assistant | Kind of like somebody that would play an agent in a. In a movie, which is interesting. Cause she probably is an agent in real life. Well, she's a Mossad agent or something. |
user | She's dated a lot of other people. She's had children. I think she's american. |
assistant | Well, God bless her. And she's making good choices. I always tell women, if you can marry a billionaire, right? Marry a good move, marry a wealthy. |
user | Dude, hang in there for a couple years, and it's way better than working at Amazon. |
assistant | That's to marry someone who. They make money by destroying themselves while you enjoy it, which is many relationships that I know. A woman will enjoy the fruits of a man's labor. He will destroy himself, and she will kind of enjoy the money. |
user | Right? Bulbasaur, I believe, is retired. Well, he stepped down as a CEO. |
assistant | But it's kind of like Putin, right, where they never really stepped down. |
user | Interesting. |
assistant | But my thing is, like, when you have a country that's this silly, where comedy specials are people coming out making serious points, you have late night hosts crying. You have, you know the girl who threatened her mother on doctor Phil is a legitimate star, right? Bad baby. Remember that woman? |
user | Oh, yeah. |
assistant | She threatened to kill her mother on tv. She's a star now. |
user | She has massive instagram following. |
assistant | Massive, massive. Where does this go? Right. Pictures of apes are selling for the cost of a Lamborghini. Our last president was the guy who hosted the apprentice. And on his last day of office, a mob of lunatechs ran into the Capitol to take selfies with fucking wigs on. It looked like a sketch I would do. Like it really is. We're in like a fucking weird movie. |
user | Do you remember when you were a kid and you would hear about the last days of the Roman Empire? |
assistant | Yes. |
user | Where they were just like, eating till they couldn't take it anymore and then shoving a feather in their mouth and throwing up and fucking everybody. |
assistant | Yes, that's us. And it's like that. It sounds good. It doesn't sound that bad, but it is funny as a comedian, when you step back and you go like, this is really, really crazy stuff. |
user | It's crazy stuff. And the problem is, I don't see a good ending because if we fall in, the other problem is we have to compete with China. And China has this amazing ability to control their population through propaganda and intimidation and total censorship, which we're moving in that kind of general direction, which is really scary, because the one way we may be able to compete with China is to become more like China, because otherwise they're so integrated, the government and their business is inexorable. They're connected. You cannot have a corporation where the government's not involved. So the government makes decisions with the corporations that benefit the government and benefit the Chinese Communist Party, benefit the country in general. |
assistant | And we're on that path, too, with military industrial contractors, pharma companies that kind of killed the Obama health care bill. They went in and rewrote that, and they were like, we don't want this. |
user | All. |
assistant | They're lobbyists. Had a lot of influence on that. I mean, it's strange to really conceive of it as a reality as opposed to just a joke or a kind of a cynical aside. It actually does seem that we're in a stage of decline that's somewhat irreversible. |
user | Yeah, it does. |
assistant | It's hard not to be depressed. |
user | I think we've talked about this before. Douglas Murray, he talked about all the. |
assistant | Madness of crime, gender issues. Yes. |
user | He was on my podcast, and he was saying that these gender issues where people are changing genders, swapping gender, he goes, that takes place in all civilizations that are collapsing. |
assistant | Now, why is that? |
user | I don't know. |
assistant | Is it? People just get bored. |
user | I think it's when life gets very easy. People start looking for problems and they start looking to the structure of society and then looking to transform. |
assistant | Where can they dissolve? |
user | Yeah. |
assistant | Cause there are legitimate trans people. |
user | Clearly, clearly, clearly. |
assistant | I know somebody who's trans, who never speaks about it. Lives as a woman, doesn't even know that I know. Great person. Born a man, now lives as a woman, doesn't speak. Lives as a woman, doesn't speak about. Is like, well, same. |
user | So everybody knows. |
assistant | Well, I don't. She probably wouldn't even mind. Everyone now is such a fame whore. |
user | Well, Blair White on the podcast. Blair White, who's as trans as you can get. |
assistant | As trans. |
user | You look at that and go, oh, I get it. |
assistant | So there's. But then there's this other thing where people are going, I have green hair. Yeah, I'm trans or non binary. And you go, wait a minute. Hold on a minute. You're a white female who goes to Wesleyan College. You're dating a guy, right? You're in a heterosexual relationship. You felt no oppression your entire life. Your dad works for Raytheon. Your mother's a pill addict. You go to school. |
user | This is a Billy Joel song. This is a. |
assistant | You go to school and you figure out a way to not be the oppressor. |
user | Right, right, right. |
assistant | You go, I will be different now. |
user | It's true. |
assistant | And as a real faggot, you used to have to be a faggot to be a faggot. Like, you used to have to have sex with men. Or if you're a woman, you have sex with women. And people were supposed to be like, huh? And there was some naturalness to that because the reaction of people was that the thing that you were saying was real, right? And some people were like, it was harder for them to get behind. |
user | But you suffered legitimate oppression. |
assistant | You suffered legitimate oppression because the feelings you had were valid and real. Right. |
user | Not non binary oppression. |
assistant | Yeah, it was real. Like, you were saying, I put a penis in my mouth, and people were going, that's odd. And my father said that because that's odd. No, I'm kidding. He's fine with everything as long as he doesn't have to work harder. He's not a hard worker, but he. So the whole thing is, this new thing has taken over the gay thing now. |
user | Yeah. |
assistant | So it's not really gay people. Gay people are kind of looked at as nazis. If you see two lesbians now. Cause lesbians usually own businesses. You know, they're usually. They're capitalists. Most lesbians are capitalists. And they're quite vicious, really. They fire people. Oh, most lesbians are very competent people. Whereas a lot of gay Ellen the gallon. Ellen is a CEO. Truly. Yes, she is. A real estate portfolio that's in excess of $100 million. I mean, the woman was a tyrant, but she got things done. But now I think gays and lesbians are, like, the normies of gays now. And there's a new crop of people coming in that don't really have any sex. They spend most of their time online. They're all, like, pansexual communist witches. And their main goal is to tweet about you. No one even fucks. They're really just tweeting about you. No one's even having dirty, sweaty, sinful sex in a motel room anymore. Everybody's on Reddit talking about you. |
user | Have you? |
assistant | It's a weird thing. |
user | It's weird for me. It's weird. |
assistant | You remember the birdcage, the movie? It was very fun. Yeah. |
user | I never watched it. |
assistant | It's great. Nichols and May wrote it. It's brilliantly funny. It's gay people in South beach doing drugs, having sex and having fun. We are like, the opposite of that. We are, like, in some sexless, autistic horror hellscape where people just sit around and there's this weird, like, office politics, bureaucratic, like, you know, weird. Like, you know. You made me upset. You made me upset. Like, I grew up with rent, where it was that show where people were like, we have AIDS, but let's have fun, right? |
user | Let's dance. |
assistant | That was the theme of rent. It was like, we have AIDS, but let's not let it ruin the night. |
user | Yeah. |
assistant | And now people are just upset for all kinds of reasons. It's weird. And you don't really hate gay people. |
user | No, I don't hate it. Love you. |
assistant | Yes. |
user | No. You hate anybody. |
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