OUTLAWS： Episode 2, The Vigilance Committee - 03/10/2026

00:01:00 You You zoom, You You watching Outlaws with Rebecca Hargraves and Devon Stack.
00:03:52 All right. Funky Music, all right. I hear it, no, well, you're not gonna be able to hear it, but it is awesome, and I can hear it. They can hear it. Well, I hope they can hear it, or I'm just making weird. I'm B boxing over here. Whoa. Welcome to outlaws episode two. I am Devon Stack and
00:04:22 I am Rebecca Hargraves, thank you so much for joining us on YouTube as well. We did it. We made it happen.
00:04:28 We are live on YouTube then, huh? That's good. We are, yep, all right. Well, tell everyone what, what they have. We have in store today,
00:04:39 we are going to be talking about the 1851 and 1856 Vigilance Committee of San Francisco. And you might say, what is that? Because we also didn't know what it was before we started researching this topic. So in a nutshell, during the Gold Rush San Francisco, what?
00:04:56 Let's slow down a little bit. I'm just
00:04:59 giving. A brief preview here.
00:05:01 Okay, okay, okay, the vigilance committee, you say, Yeah, or committee of vigilance. Wait, actually, this is, this is, actually, I was wondering about this. I should have looked it up. Is that where the the term vigilante even comes from? Or vice versa? They decide to name it that, because
00:05:19 pretty sure it predates this. Really, yeah, are we sure about that?
00:05:24 No, should we look I kind of want to look it up now, because I almost wonder, like, that'd be, that'd be a little wild if, if that that's where it comes from, and yet no one knows this. That's true. I'll tell you. I'll look it up while you do your brief overview. Okay.
00:05:44 Well, the most interesting part of the story is that I was unaware that San Francisco, from its inception, has been a den of iniquity, always hookers, gambling, minorities, homos. It's always been this way, which makes me a little less sad about the perceived loss of San Francisco. I mean, the vigilante committee did a lot to try to restabilize it and bring order into the community, but it kind of always was a piece of shit city. Did you find our answer?
00:06:14 Devon, yeah, sadly, it is not. It comes the Spanish word for something,
00:06:22 Spanish word for something you heard it here. We're here to teach you on this show, to teach you about the origin of words. Let's start at the very beginning. So in 1846 San Francisco, it was a colony of only 200 people. It was called yerba buena. Let's talk a little bit about who started the gold rush. I mean, the gold started it, but really it was this Mormon guy right at home, Devon, this guy, Sam Brannan.
00:06:47 He was an interesting character. So he came from New York when he was 27 with a bunch of other Mormons. I think, like 240 Mormons. And they thought that Brigham Young was like, right, get just gonna follow him, but, but he didn't. And then we stopped in Utah. He stopped in Utah. When he got to California, he's like, I guess we're here, and this is the way that it's going to be. But they thought that it was Mexico.
00:07:11 They were sick of being oppressed by Americans. And they're like, we're going to Mexico. And then they got to San Francisco, and they're like, what this is? This is a state now. This is Americans too, and they were all pissed off about it.
00:07:24 Well, that's what happened with the the Mormons, who stopped in Utah too. They were, they were trying to leave the country. They were trying to leave America. And so they went west, because it wasn't, you know, at the time when they left, it wasn't America anymore. And they started settling Utah.
00:07:39 And then suddenly they were in America again, and they're god damn it. Although I was just thinking, what if the Mormons had had followed him all the way to California, it makes you wonder if California would not be quite the shithole that it is today, like if it would have been like Utah, only on the West Coast, maybe.
00:08:01 But Brandon, you know, spectacularly failed in his Mormonism. He was almost truly excommunicated. So he got into gambling and women and hookers. He did all this stuff, but first he was like, I want to be incredibly rich. So he constructed flour mills, he bought tons of land. He had, I think, 8000 acres in the Napa Valley. He had a little resort there, and he printed the first paper in San Francisco. So one day, somebody came in and they were paying something in his little shop with, like a bag of gold dust. And he's like, What is this? Where did this come from? And he goes to John Sutter's Fort to see what's going on there. And he realized that there is tons of gold here. And he's like, Oh, my God, there's John Sutter's Fort.
00:08:52 There's Sutter's I've been to Sutter's Fort. In fact, when I was a kid, they took us on a field trip, and they had, like, these, the historic LARPers, you know, the people that would, here's how you turn butter, boys and girls. And they had all these, I was thinking about this though, you know, at the time, everyone that was dressed in like this, these pioneer costumes and doing all the stuff.
00:09:15 It was all these white people. It looked all very appropriate. But now I kind of wonder, I feel like that's probably all Mexicans now, or did yesterday. This is how you drink the butter. You know, you have, like, some Indian dude, and it's probably a mess over there.
00:09:28 Now. Oh yeah, absolutely. So Sam Brandon, he was like, this is a good opportunity to start a gold rush. This was very calculated in his part. So he came back and he put the gold dust in bottles, and then he printed something on his newspaper, and he was like, there's gold here.
00:09:44 There's gold here. And suddenly everybody was coming to San Francisco. So by the middle of June of that year, three quarters of the men that were living in San Francisco had already left for the mines. He got incredibly rich because he stockpiled all this with. Eyes needed for miners, and then sold them at astronomically high prices, like incredibly marked up. And so he was just buying buildings in San Francisco.
00:10:08 He was the largest landowner, and he was the richest man for a while. Then he got into some gambling debts and bought this property in Napa. He got involved in railroads, and then, because his wife was sick of him banging saloon hookers, she divorced him. That was like, this is
00:10:29 that really much of a loss? You know? Like, it
00:10:32 is a loss because she divorced raped him spectacularly, and he had to turn all of his properties and everything like that into cash because she wanted a she wanted half in cash. And it was during an economic downturn, and so he lost all of his wealth, and I think he ended his life like selling pencils or something like died in poverty, door to door, by the way.
00:10:56 Yeah, it was rough, rough, one of those early cases of divorce rape, but he probably shouldn't have given her syphilis, which he probably did. I'm speculating. I don't know. So by 1849 San Francisco had grown to a town from 200 to 40,000 within three years, there were 4000 immigrants arriving by ship each month, and they use the abandoned ships they just like, because people were coming and they were just abandoning these beautiful, spectacular ships.
00:11:26 So they just ended up cutting up the ships and like setting them up as saloons and things like that, which is actually the cause of the great fire. The first one people think that it was arson. It was not. It was just that everything was canvas and wood. And that was a really, really bad idea. Candlelight probably started all of those fires. So yeah, that's what it looked like.
00:11:47 Yeah. People were living in cellars and tents, and the conditions were just terrible. Disease, starvation rampant, and between 1851 and 1853 one out of every five people that reached California died within six months. Sweet. I guess they were just dying, left right inside, but it was a really high risk life. People were dying in duels all the time. Yeah? I mean, there was those.
00:12:18 That's the selection pressures I like to talk about, you know, yeah, you got to have those selection pressures at work, whittling out the the the weak, yeah, but yeah, I guess there was also, there were tons of immigrants coming from, from Australia, but at the time, not like, not like the based, you know, kangaroo punching Aussies we got today.
00:12:39 But like, the, the the actual criminals, yeah, a lot of criminal and there are people getting shanghaied, like, for real, you know, people getting sold into slavery to oriental merchants in San Francisco, yeah, because you had the Chinese coming in. So, yeah, this is like, like a proper almost like a pirate town.
00:13:05 It was, they called it damn it's in my notes somewhere Barb the Barbary Coast. It really was a pirate town. And the murder rate, it was like one of the outside of starvation and cholera and dysentery, you were most likely to get murdered. It was five times higher than in the modern era. So there were five murders every six days. So that's one murder a day in a population of 40,000 which is wild.
00:13:31 Those are like higher than modern Detroit numbers. And so cops, because they had basically taken small town policing and and that system, and tried to apply it to this massively growing metropolis where everybody was a criminal. They just were unable to to really police effectively.
00:13:52 And they also were getting paid off so murderers were going free. Rape was was rampant because it was 10 men to every one woman, and that one woman was, you know, probably a hooker, but the few that weren't were probably getting raped all the time, all the time, and nobody was getting was paying for it well.
00:14:10 And as you said, the officials were getting paid off. In fact, you want to play that quick clip of Sherman talking about how the sheriff got his job. Oh sure. So this is General Sherman, who, at the time, actually had retired, or had separated from the army, had, he'd gone to San Francisco as as well, and was working the private sector. And he Well, he comes into the store a little bit later on again, but at the time, he was just a private citizen, kind of witnessing all of this stuff go down, and in his memoirs, he mentions the corruption behind how the sheriff got his job.
00:14:50 Politics had become a regular and profitable business, and politicians were more than suspected of being corrupt. It was reported and currently believed that the sheriff. Scannell had been required to pay the democratic Central Committee $100,000 for his nomination, which was equivalent to an election for an office of the nominal salary of $12,000 a year for four years.
00:15:15 So he's paying he paid $100,000 to a committee that essentially it was, they were like the king makers in order to be Sheriff for a job that only paid $12,000 a year. So obviously it wasn't doing it for the money, and there was a lot of ballot box stuffing. So the political apparatus was, was. I mean, it was, it was, not only was it all, you know, full of crime and murder and all this other stuff, the politics were completely corrupt.
00:15:49 Oh, yeah, absolutely. So the citizens were like, What are we going to do about this? What are we going to do? I mean, there can't be lawlessness here. So they decided to form a vigilante group. This is in 1851 so 700 people got together. They were incredibly organized. They drew up bylaws, and then they just announced that they were taking over the government. They're like, they can't do anything.
00:16:11 Local police can't do anything. Like, we're in charge now. And this was led by our very own Sam Brannan, who was sick of getting his store robbed. And they ended up hanging a few people, banishing some others. So this guy, John Jenkins, he walked into this merchant store, he picked up a safe, and then he carried it to a boat, and the vigilance committee sounded the alarms.
00:16:40 They just went out to the boat, pulled him off the boat, and he was hung. He was tried, and he was hung by 2am that same day. And I think in the public square, I think there were like 3000 onlookers, everybody cheering, and that was for stealing a safe. So after that, there was a massive chilling effect on crime. People were like, Whoa, we can't do this anymore. And he was one of one of those Sydney ducks. He was an Australian guy.
00:17:06 Well, you know, it's funny, because this is, I mean, the death penalty, as much as I don't really care to use the argument that, oh, well, it's a deterrent. It really is a deterrent. I mean, I don't think that's why we need to do it. I think we should do it because we need to remove their genetics from the gene pool as quickly as possible.
00:17:24 I think it's just, you know, it's, it's a danger. You can't, you can't allow to have murderous, safe, stealing, you know, assholes in your gene pool. And not only that, it's just, not only do you want them out of the gene pool, the the idea, the absurd idea that the alternative is is paying for them to live forever in a cage is also not just stupid, but that's inhumane, if you want to use that argument, I mean pains for someone to live in a cell for the rest of their life. I mean it just it doesn't help. No one wins, and so
00:17:58 the appeals process is incredibly Ah, well.
00:18:01 And as we if you watch the last insomnia stream, you know how that works out sometimes, too. Yeah, so it's, it's just a bad idea all the way around. Now, they actually did a movie in the 1950s about the the vigilante committee, and it kind of talks about, actually, these really, you'll see how swift these trials were.
00:18:26 But this is the kind of justice I think we need. This is the kind of justice that I think we need again. Now, the movie when I when I first started watching it, is called the San Francisco story. It's from 1956 and I looked into it, and I was like, first of all, no Jews were involved in the making of this film, although I think the cinematographer was Jewish, but like, it wasn't a Jewish writer and it wasn't a Jewish director.
00:18:51 And so I was like, ah, and in fact, even, like, the production company was, like, some kind of weird company. Warner Brothers distributed it, but it was produced by, like, it was like, you know, Liberty movies or something, you know, I'd never heard of before.
00:19:04 And I was like, Oh, this might be good. This is going to be really based and but then, when it first started out, I was like, Oh, this isn't looking good, because this, this is how it opens up. You got these two cowboys. It's a Western, you know, two cowboys riding up. You
00:19:28 I got a man hanging
00:19:31 too nice a day to get hung sometime,
00:19:34 I'd like to hear what you consider the right kind of day for
00:19:42 us. Dun, dun, duh, the vigilante committee. So that's the vigilante committee. And I was like, Man, are they gonna shit on the vigilante committee, making it look like they're just hanging people left and right for no reason. I thought no Jews were involved in this. Like, why do.
00:20:00 Shouldn't they think this is based and so, sure enough, they go through and this is so we talked about the first vigilante Committee, which was in 1851 and that was pretty successful, right? Like it cleaned house, and they got rid of the crime, and it died down. But eventually, what happened? It crept back up, right? Yeah.
00:20:20 Yeah. I mean, they only had to hang four people in 1851 but after that, there was this journalist who called himself King James King, although I don't think that was his name, and he used to write about corruption in the government. And a guy, Casey, decided to just shoot him in in midday over something that he had said about him in his newspaper.
00:20:47 So after that, there was a resurgence of the vigilante committee, because they were like, We got to get this guy and another guy, Charles Cora, who was a gambler, and he had shot a US Marshal. So basically a new these guys right here, those guys right there, yeah. So basically the city, the old vigilante committee, the old Vigilance Committee, got together and they formed another group, a new group with 7000 members.
00:21:15 And they did it so quickly, so swiftly. And they basically broke into the prison, got these two guys, tried them once again, which was something of a drum head trial, and then hung them in the square. And there were 1000s and 1000s of onlookers for this one as well, well.
00:21:30 And so that's where this The Movie Picks up. Here is the you find out that those two guys that are writing in the town, the the the main character, like the more handsome cowboy guy with his little, short sidekick, he was part of the original committee, and he rides into town and finds out there they're whipping up the committee again, because it's 1856 and their crimes getting out of hand.
00:21:56 You know, there's the committee of vigilance. You know, you got like that, and they got Hangman's nooses everywhere. And again, I'm thinking, like, Ah, they're gonna make this bad. They're gonna make it bad. And then they show a scene of how these trials would take place. And that's what I really thought, Oh, it's this is they're really gonna, they're gonna make this terrible slate.
00:22:16 You've been tried by a jury of the people and found guilty, guilty of murder. Have you got anything to say before I pass sentence?
00:22:23 Would it change anything if I did?
00:22:25 No. If you could do one decent thing before you die, you could tell us what you know about Andrew Kane.
00:22:31 He's in town. Why don't you ask him?
00:22:32 Because I'm asking you, would Cain pay you and Myers to murder Hopkins if he did? It sure wasn't enough, was it?
00:22:41 By the way, none of the names are historic, and in fact, they they one of the bad guys they call King, which is not that, which is the opposite.
00:22:49 But, all right, why be a fool's lady? You're hanging for a man who won't even remember your name tomorrow morning. Well, I guess it doesn't make any difference. Then. Anyway. All right, the sentence is death to be executed immediately.
00:23:06 Oh, shit. I need a lawyer Jew, a Jew lawyer that can get me off fuck you. Can anyone tell me where I can find a lawyer Jew? Where's all the Jewish lawyers that can tell you I was oppressed. I thought you knew this ain't fair, man. I need a drawn out legal fight. God damn, I'm fucked. Y'all are white. That's right, bitch,
00:23:24 I'm a vigilante. You get the rope like you had the wrong get a rope for real, though this shit is how it was meant to be. Now string them up. We'll get you all eventually.
00:23:42 So I had to remix a little bit. But, like, Yeah, so like, they show, like, that's the trial that like they interview. I'm like, Okay, well, you obviously did it. You want to wrap anyone out? No, all right, well, you're gonna get hung and they, they walk him literally out, right outside, and then and hang him right then and there.
00:24:00 And it's no big deal. And so next in the movie, they kind of like, so he's, he's in town, and he's like, Oh, so you're whipping up the the boys again. And I thought it was going to be some weird moral thing where he's like, Oh, we, we can't do this, not like this, you know, we can't have, like, these, these extra, you know, judicial executions and stuff. But they kind of went a different way with it, where he it's a little black pilling because, like, he kind of explains that, you know, I Well, I'll play the clip here.
00:24:38 Look, if there's any reforming or cleaning up to be done. Wait until I leave town.
00:24:42 We really need you.
00:24:43 Rick, not me. Reformers need enthusiasm. I'm afraid I've outgrown mine. Anyway, I thought we cleaned up this place about five years ago. No, it's worse than it ever was.
00:24:51 Well, maybe we just went to a lot of trouble for nothing. Maybe the people don't want to clean town.
00:24:56 You know, better than that.
00:24:57 No, I don't. I've been getting shot up ever since I can remember. Is trying to sell something maybe nobody wants to buy, but not this time. Cap, come on, I'll buy you a drink.
00:25:05 You can't be as disinterested as that. Rick,
00:25:07 oh, can I you just hang around and watch a disinterested man have nothing but a good time for a couple of days.
00:25:13 And that was the, really, the the angle they went. It's like, he's, he felt like a little defeated, because he's like, I feel like I'm trying to sell someone something that no one wants to
00:25:22 buy. And that's not true at all.
00:25:24 Yeah, well, and, and the the he finds out later, because that's again, I was like, Oh, this is, this is gonna be bad. But he finds out later that actually the whole town, to some degree, there's a lot of corruption. There's a lot of people who profit from the corruption. I was surprised, because they even had a scene where this guy here is the guy at the top hat. Obviously, he's the rich evil guy in the movie.
00:25:49 His name is King. Again, they changed all the names, but he is blackmailing different politicians. In fact, one of the things he does is he has one of the politicians signed this confession, almost like Jeffrey Epstein style, like sign some confession that he's like this corrupt asshole, and he now will give authority over to this guy, like a resignation letter that he that this guy would keep in his safe so if he ever got out of line, he could just whip out this letter.
00:26:20 And then there's, you know, all the law enforcement, of course, is paid off, but the people are, you know, of supportive of, or supportive of the vigilante committee. And here's another little bit where he talks about where he's he's kind of thinking like, yeah, I guess we, I guess we do have to round him up.
00:26:39 Who is this cane that everybody's so down on him, probably the biggest menace the state's ever had.
00:26:44 That's a tall order.
00:26:45 What's he done? Murder, robbery, bribery. Does he make a living at it?
00:26:50 Rick, this man is out to take over the whole state, and he's close to succeeding.
00:26:54 He's a dangerous fanatic. Believes in his destiny.
00:26:58 You seem to be hanging practically everybody inside. He sounds like a good candidate.
00:27:02 He's too smart. He's got a lot of people on his side.
00:27:04 How come?
00:27:06 Talks big, makes big promises. He's got an organization every crook and scoundrel in California supports him.
00:27:13 Well, that girl didn't look much like a scoundrel to me.
00:27:16 Rick, please, please.
00:27:19 Rick, see well, and that's where the movie got gay, is he's obsessed with this girl, and so this guy's always like, get stop thinking with your dick. Rick, you know we're gonna hate these people. And he's like, but I love this girl, and so. And then the movie devolves into this stupid love story of him trying to steal the girl of the big bad guy, and and then you realize, oh, so it's not even really about this is, this is just the backdrop.
00:27:47 But I did think it was interesting that, you know, out of all this time, this is a pretty big story. In fact, it's California history. It's something that, you know, movies are made in California, right? You would think that this would be a story that would be worth doing a movie about, right?
00:28:05 Yeah. But for obvious reasons, propaganda, though, they weren't hanging people left right inside, they only hanged four people in 1851 and four people at 1856 and that's all it took to deter the entire population, right? Criminality, except for the Chinese.
00:28:20 Well, we might talk about the Chinese here in a minute too. I guess I got some fun stuff about the Chinese. But anyway, so, yeah, so going back to 1956 they, they, they hang these two guys, and how does that go?
00:28:38 I mean, everybody's super jazzed about it. And then they are, they were so they were really excited. You know, that's what we need in our society. Like a good public hanging I think it would be excellent for morale. People really used to get into it, you know?
00:28:53 Well, it's, look, that's white culture. I mean, quite frankly, it is like public hangings. That's, that's white culture that goes all the way, that goes back centuries, and it serves so many purposes, if you think about it, if you have a public execution, I almost feel like every execution should be public. If you have a public execution, it does. It does, in fact, have that deterrence factor.
00:29:19 But not just the deterrence factor that people think about, where they think like, oh, well, I don't want to be the guy I don't want to steal because, you know, they'll hang me and I'll be the guy in the center that everyone's throwing rotten tomatoes at or whatever. But no, I think it's also it builds. This might sound, you know, it's like team it's like a team building exercise, you know, yeah, totally, totally.
00:29:40 Like, the whole town gathers around to, like, to kill the bad guy, right? Like, and I'm sure there's, like, you know, like a dinner afterwards, like everyone goes and, you know, hangs out at the bar, and they all talk about how, you know, that murdering rapist guy, his eyes popped out of his head and he pissed himself. Yeah. Right? Like there's got to be, there's some camaraderie that's built together.
00:30:04 You know, I feel like it brings the whole community together when they get to watch a bad guy killed. And I feel like that we're missing that. And obviously, of course, yeah, you do. You will have the bad guys that are like, Oh, fuck. I don't want to be that guy. But it also it normalizes violence as a acceptable and actually necessary response to that kind of behavior.
00:30:32 And so I feel like it desensitizes the public in a good way from violence, because right now, the kind of violence that the public is desensitized from is violence basically being perpetrated against them.
00:30:46 And they're, they're that what's normalized is I have to wait for law enforcement to show up, because if I actually do anything to defend myself, well then I'm going to get in trouble too, you know, or, maybe even more so than the person attacking me.
00:31:04 But if you have this, you know, this celebration of punishment, I guess you could say it really is going to, I think, flip some switches, some primal switches in the minds of those of the people in the general public where they, you know, they not just, I mean, it's totally normal that that murder equals murder. Like, if you kill someone, you get killed, you know, right, right. So, and
00:31:31 in the way that they, that they put people down these days, it's just too humane, yeah, you get a little shot, like, oh no.
00:31:39 Well, there's that. There was that state, I forget what it was. There was some state that they couldn't get. They're like, Oh, we're at to put a hold on all all executions, because the the one approved lethal injection thing that we used to use is no longer like the the Jewish pharmaceutical company won't sell it to us anymore, and so I guess we just can't kill it's like, go to the fucking grocery store and buy a bottle of Drano, like, if you're so obsessed with using an injection. But why do you even have to use an injection?
00:32:13 I mean, you realize that you slaughter cat, like, what's that? No Country for Old Men like the little cow hammer thing. Just get one of those things.
00:32:22 You know, in Idaho, we had that problem as well, and so they said that they were bringing back execution by firing squad.
00:32:30 Well, exactly, why not? Like, literally, why not? It's the cheapest thing in the world. I'm sure people would sign up to volunteer. It's not like you couldn't find someone to shoot the murderer in the head. I mean, lots of people. I would do it. I would, I would volunteer, and so you can, I mean, I'll volunteer right now.
00:32:49 I will be the executioner for the entire country. I will kill any murderer that you want. And I'll make it as creative as possible if that's what you want. Like, okay, I'll have options. You can pay extra for, like, the the roof and the hole in the roof kind of execution, you know, that's like the, that's like the top of the line, or just the, you know, the cow hammer thing, you know, in the forehead. But like, it's not, like, we can't do this.
00:33:16 And, no, I mean, the real thing is that it needs to be publicized. That's what the people want. I everything else is publicized. I can say all this gore and Gaza on on x, it's like, we can't do public executions here, geez,
00:33:28 right now. And that's the thing too. Is one, you know, what gets normalized, right? The what the kind of violence that get normal gets normalized on social media? It is. It's like, black people beating the shit out of white people and stuff like that. And really, the kind of violence that should be normalized are those same black people hanging from ropes in the middle of a town square surrounded by a bunch of cheering people wearing like those beer hats.
00:33:52 I love it. That's great. We can have, we can have some food trucks and things like that, and bring back the gore absolutely so they were able to basically get the entire city under control. Once again, they exiled a bunch of politicians. They deported a bunch of Irish Catholics and Australians. And then once they were able to do this, they pretty much gave the keys to the city back, but they installed themselves in very prominent positions politically, which was smart,
00:34:25 absolutely, yeah, and the, it's a shame though, that they weren't little more racist, like they didn't, yeah, all those fucking Chinamen.
00:34:35 Yeah, not enough on the Mexicans either.
00:34:38 Yeah? Well, we were looking, it was funny. We're looking for some, some Chinaman footage, because San Francisco, I don't know if anyone, if you've ever been to San Francisco and, you know, they got Chinatown and all this other stuff, but that's obviously, that was like, the, the the port, and still is, I guess, in many ways that you, you know, between us. In Asia.
00:35:01 And I was looking around for, like, there's to be a movie or something about that time period. And I did find this movie, and I knew it would be, I knew it'd be funny, because, like, of course, back then, they wouldn't have Asian people actually playing the parts of Asian people, you know, they always had like, hello, I'm ping, you know, like, that kind of a thing.
00:35:28 And, and I was not super disappointed they had, of all people, Edward G Robinson, you know, a Jew. We'll get into his real name in a second. In this movie called The hatchet man. The hatchet man, which is a movie about, I guess, like this Chinese assassin that worked for the Chinese, like mafia in San Francisco, yeah. But this is, this is how it opens. And again, he so he's playing a Chinese guy,
00:36:00 the Honorable hatchet man from Sacramento is here,
00:36:03 so right up behind him with the hatchet, smash, smash, smash
00:36:09 get is as prompt and unfailing as the stroke of his hatchet.
00:36:15 So I was like, was that guy actually narrowing his eyes? Was he
00:36:18 like, Oh, yeah. Well, they all do, which is kind of funny, but no, so this, that's him trying to be a Chinese guy. And look, he's in a bunch of old movies. He usually plays like some Italian Mafia guy, right? His real name Emmanuel Goldberg. Emanuel Goldberg, who, yes, came to the country from Eastern Europe around the turn of the century, like a lot of these guys, but, yeah, you have Emmanuel Goldberg acting like the Chinese assassin.
00:36:50 And the one thing that I thought, like one of the funniest parts about this, was they apparently, because they were like, well, no one can really do a convinced, like, it's bad enough that we're expecting the audience to buy the fact that we're that we're Asian. You know that a bunch of Jews with wigs and like, you know, wearing silk like that makes us Asian, and we can't do Asian accents very good.
00:37:17 So how about we just say honorable in front of everything, because that'll really sell it, right? Lord, most honorable like before everything, like it was, it was ridiculous, like that was the
00:37:30 No, you're the honorable hatchet man.
00:37:33 Only an honorable Hatchet Man, your honorable house,
00:37:36 my honorable patrons are waiting
00:37:39 a woman is the property of a husband under the ancient Chinese law, remember that old mother of foolish tongue,
00:37:44 you die. I paid good money for her. She's not your wife. I paid good money for her to work and serve for me, you lie,
00:37:52 an honorable Hatchet Man does not lie.
00:37:55 Smash, smash, smash. And that's the movie,
00:38:08 Jewish, right? She had to be
00:38:12 that one, yeah? No, no one had who had a speaking role was actually Asian. Like, they were all Jews. And then, like, you know, they had, like, they put Asians in the background to look confused, like that guy in the back. It's like, oh yeah. It's almost like they ordered takeout, and they're like, hey, put this hat on. You look good. Stand behind her. Look confused.
00:38:36 And so the Chinese were really doing this. I love that the Chinese Americans, which is a term that I reject, that they're always like, Oh, we just, we just came here to build railroads. But what they were actually doing was, yeah, they made opium dens, and then all, like, half of the harems, there were Chinese Madams, and they were just bringing in 11 year old Chinese prostitutes and enslaving them. And then when they would get enough money, they just go back to China.
00:39:01 Yep, yep. Many such cases. You know, I was funny. I remember I was so I, you know, this came up when I was looking at patch it, man, obviously. And I was like, Whatever happened to that guy? Because I remember he did something fucked up, like his he he got, like, he's in jail, or at least, I think he's still in jail. And this after, in retrospect, I'm almost wondering if he's innocent. So this is nice face tattoo.
00:39:27 This was a prison interview with him, and this was his This is his side to the story about what happened to him and why he's in jail. And after listening to it, I'm kind of like, now again, I'd have to revisit it. Maybe he's just a crazy guy. But I think you'll understand when why you think like maybe, maybe he just because the first story, the reason why he went he went viral, the first time around, was some guy was assaulting a woman, right? And he pulled a hatchet out of his backpack and, like, hatcheted the fucking guy in.
00:40:00 Head and killed him. And he became, like this internet sensation for, you know, because he was, you know, because he was the hatchet guy. He was, he was this meme and, and so they let him off, he was on, they put him on TV, you know, he was like, all the rage for like, at least a couple months.
00:40:17 And, and then you find out later, oh, he's, or at least the story was, the headline was, he's this crazy murderer, and he actually killed an innocent person, and that was all I really heard about it. Look, I don't know maybe, maybe he actually did. But then you watch this interview, and now I'm kind of like, huh,
00:40:36 this situation is hell.
00:40:38 How did he end up here, three months after he appeared on Jimmy Kimmel, Kai hit typed across the country and wound up in New York's Times Square, where he met 74 year old lawyer Joseph galfi. How did you meet this man? Joseph galfi, he walked up to me and said,
00:40:55 Hey, you look lost. Where you headed? I told him, I'm going over to Jersey, and he gave me a ride over to his place.
00:41:01 He took the man up on his offer and spent two nights at his home, where he claims he was drugged and then sexually assaulted.
00:41:09 Now, I think that might actually what be what happened. I think because he was, he was in Times Square, and some just rich, 74 year old, possibly Jewish lawyer, gay lawyer, is like, Hey, buddy, You look lost. Yeah, hey, I'll take you to my mansion. And so he's like, okay, because he's, you know, he literally is the homeless hatchet guy, and he goes with him.
00:41:38 Then he said he fought back in self defense.
00:41:41 I sat when I punched him in the face, and he was over top of me, and he shoved me into the bed. I was trying to get him away from me. I couldn't get him away from me.
00:41:49 Kai fled to Philadelphia, where he was apprehended four days later after the beating.
00:41:54 Did you realize how badly he was injured?
00:41:57 No, just thought I had to get out of there. I just, I just had to get out of there. When I woke up, when he was over top of me, I panicked.
00:42:03 Did you know he was dead?
00:42:04 Didn't know that he was dead.
00:42:06 This man's ear was almost ripped off. His neck was fractured. His face.
00:42:11 The ear injury came from one horizontal kick from on my back. That ought to tell you I was on my back on the floor,
00:42:21 but the jury didn't believe he acted in self defense.
00:42:24 Smash, smash. Wait, wait. So we hatcheted one person that was raping a chick, right? Yeah.
00:42:35 And then, and then he beat to death. He beat to death a gay a gay rapist, yeah. Let's, let's think is, now, I don't know. Maybe there's more, maybe, maybe because he obviously doesn't seem super with it, you know, and the face tattoo is not doing him any favors, you know what I mean.
00:42:52 So it's possible that it's not how he says. But I don't what you know from what I know about 74 year old gay Jews, it's also highly probable that he was drugged and he was being assaulted and the lawyer fucked around with the wrong guy. He fucked around with the hatchet man, you know?
00:43:17 Yeah. I mean, why would you go up to somebody and be like, Oh, you're you're lost. You want to stay at my house? Yeah, I'm in Times Square. Yeah, that guy was up to no good.
00:43:26 He was looking for a homeless guy to fuck, is what he was doing. Yeah, totally, yeah. So, and I don't know how this guy didn't know this. Maybe he just thought, like, oh, it's because I'm kind of famous. I'm the hatchet guy. This guy wants to take me to his mansion. Let me hang out for a little bit because I'm a retarded homeless guy, and then, oh no, I'm getting raped. Smash, smash, smash, you know, like that. I could see that being what happened?
00:43:51 We should get this guy to jail. Where's Kim Kardashian on this one?
00:43:55 Yeah, well, we should see if we can do an interview with this guy. Is he? Well, this was, see this, this. But this was, this is from, this is from a couple years ago. This, this follow up. I wonder what, where he's at. Now, let me, let me take a look here. Kai the hatchet man. That's his name.
00:44:14 Poor guy. He's Canadian, too. He was, he was an illegal immigrant. Hatchet Man. All right, so as of right now, yeah, he's still in prison. Well, there's a Netflix documentary from 2023 maybe we should take a look at that. That could be a an episode maybe follow and find out the Story of Kai the hatchet man.
00:44:44 But yeah, he's they gave him 57 years. Come on. Yeah, I like how I like how you kill one, one at the very least creepy, gay, Jewish lawyer. You get 57 And years, you know. But if you're an illegal immigrant that that rapes some chick to death, you're out in like, you know, 15, you know, no big deal.
00:45:07 Everybody in America should have a pass to kill at least one old
00:45:11 gay Jew. There you go. There you go. Yeah,
00:45:15 within my vigilante, my Vigilance Committee, that'll be, that'll be in the bylaws,
00:45:20 what to make a logo like this, too. The logo is kind of Bay it's on, yeah, I like it the all seeing eye. Of course, everyone's gonna think that's very, very Masonic, and maybe it was, I don't know. Yeah, I
00:45:35 didn't read anything about that. There's the coin. They did really hate Irish Catholics, though, that is true.
00:45:43 No, who doesn't? We're
00:45:46 gonna get in trouble.
00:45:49 And here's, well, another one of the hangings there.
00:45:52 Which hanging is that good for them? I like all the public support. You can see a little guy with his arm in the air, like, yeah, yeah.
00:46:00 People got into it. I'm telling you, it was like a good time. It was like a good time. And why wouldn't it be, you know, like, are you telling me that if, if, if they said, Hey, we're gonna hang I don't know who's who's like a criminal. Like, Oh, the guy that that killed Irina, that black, the the nig on the train. If they said we're gonna hang him in the public square on Thursday, they could sell tickets. Man, they could sell pay per view to that.
00:46:30 Oh, for sure, I'd have a little party, a little viewing party.
00:46:34 Well, think of how much money they would make for the state. Yeah, you could fund, I mean, you would go from spending all this money keeping these people on death row for 2030, years. Or how, you know, these obscene amounts of time to you could fund the entire prison system with one execution.
00:46:53 This is a great idea, because people do have that desire for bloodlust. I mean, you and I both listen to true crime. I'm sure back in the day, you were on rotten.com and stuff. By the time I was like 11, I had seen every suicide video that exists.
00:47:06 Yeah, live leak,
00:47:09 lively back back in the old days,
00:47:12 although all the cartel videos,
00:47:16 those are the worst. No, I can't. Can't even, I can't even just,
00:47:20 don't ever. I'm not gonna say the name of it. I was there was there's one in particular that's so horrifying. I It's probably why I have insomnia. But, yeah, it's, it's really bad. Maybe I'll tell you after the show, but I don't want to spread it.
00:47:33 I know what you're I know what you're talking is it the intestine? Video,
00:47:36 no, it's the No, I can't tell you, yeah, it's bad, though.
00:47:41 The most To date, the most traumatizing video that I've seen was bud the budge wire suicide. Which one's that one? Oh, you've never seen this. Oh, it's crazy. He was a politician, and he got caught money laundering. Sorry if I'm if I'm messing this up, but he made a press conference that, yeah, that one is rough. That's you can see. You can see everything, because there's so much story behind it. That one really stuck with me over the years.
00:48:12 Yeah, that's, that's nothing compared to what I was gonna tell you.
00:48:16 Well, the cartel is not messing around. They'll, they'll slit you open, and then, you know, choke you on your own intestines.
00:48:21 Yeah, it's worse than that too. Actually. How is that even possible? It's bad. I'll tell you later.
00:48:27 Okay, all right, okay, so well, so the vigilante committee, once again, gave the keys back. They embedded themselves into the political the subsequent political structure, and they basically became the People's Party. And they did well for a little while, but then the labor movement started to grow.
00:48:52 There were progressive reforms, FDR, and then there was a shift towards liberalism, which of course, was Jews at the helm, and then by the 1960s we all know what happened, and San Francisco became what it is today. So I guess this is kind of a sad story, because although they were able to maintain order and take over the government, San Francisco still turned into this leftist hell hole that it is today.
00:49:24 So the to do nothing, do nothing. There's no hope. Is the message of this?
00:49:30 No, no, they should have just they shouldn't have given power back. And in fact, I would say so. California was actually a very conservative state. You got to remember, they elected Ronald Reagan as governor, and it really wasn't until the 1960s when you had a bunch of FUCKING HIPPIES come in.
00:49:47 Now, don't get me wrong, there was also, like, a lot of other stuff going on in California that wasn't conservative, obviously, Hollywood. You also had all those cults that kind of came in. You know, you had, like, a lot of. Year to cult shit going on, especially in southern California.
00:50:03 And a lot of that was happening because that was the furthest you could get from the center of power in Washington and still be in America. And so it was almost like no man's land before there was mass communication and before there was mass transportation.
00:50:19 In fact, the reason why Hollywood is in California is because the Jews stole a lot of technology from Edison and then came to California, so it'd be harder for him to prosecute them in New York and whatnot. So that's that's why a lot of stuff was out there. But it was still a very conservative state. It was a very rural state.
00:50:41 There was a lot of it still is a lot of agriculture, and it really wasn't until Reagan did the amnesty for the Mexicans in California. Well, obviously, which, which legalized a bunch of of Mexicans in California that it really flipped blue. But it used to be pretty, I mean, north of LA, it was, it was very conservative.
00:51:08 And, in fact, there are still pockets of California even, like around LA, where it's very white and it's very kind of racist and it's very, you know, it's, it's kind of like the sentence of those same people living there today, but, yeah, that's how quickly it can change. And it's it's because, you know, demographics is destiny.
00:51:30 You know, like, if they had kept a handle on the demographics, if they'd kept the bad people out, you're always gonna look even if we lived in a white utopia where everyone was white and everyone you know was genetically very similar. You're still going to obviously have bad apples. You're gonna have bad people. You're always going to have to have law enforcement, and you're going to have these, have these mechanisms like the, you know, like the public executions and whatnot, to keep people in check.
00:51:57 And you're it's never, it's never going to be paradise, you know, you're always going to have to fight for your civilization in order to keep it, you know, like a well oiled machine. But that's, it's because of that that you don't want to introduce these other, these other problems that exacerbate it and make it impossible for you to do that.
00:52:17 You know, it's, it's kind of like I was talking to my mom once and trying to explain race realism to her, and I said something along the line. I don't remember exactly what it was, but it was, it was, we were talking about how, like, black people commit more crime or whatever, and, and how Mexicans vote more, you know, left and and non whites basically vote against our interests.
00:52:44 And she made the comment, well, there's, there's white liberals too, and it's, you know, they vote. And I was like, I was like, yeah, so why would you want more of them? Yeah, like, why? I'm not saying that's not true there, yeah, certainly there's gonna be white people who, who are spiteful mutants, and they're gonna, they're gonna create problems for our society. So why would you want more of that?
00:53:06 You know, like, what? Why would you want to increase that problem? And that's just something that a lot of people don't even think about for some reason.
00:53:14 Yeah, I mean, there, there are people, and we still have to deal with them. But that was the problem with with a committee, is this was not a racial movement, it was a merchant class. And so all of their principles were basically based on the philosophy that they wanted to protect their money, not that they wanted to protect their culture. Because there really was no culture in San Francisco. It was a it was a diverse group of people from the get go. So it really was baked into the cake there.
00:53:45 The crime had just gotten so out of hand it was bad for business,
00:53:48 yes, yeah, and that's probably why they failed. I mean, every movement that's not white first fails, right?
00:53:56 And so as soon as it was good for business again, you know, they handed the reins back to the government and so, and that's the problem. Is anytime your focus is on the economics of the society, well, guess what? A lot of things that are very profitable are also really bad.
00:54:16 Yeah. So, yeah, absolutely. And there were always Jews. I mean, there were some Jews embedded into the committee as well, because they were, they were the merchant class, so that's another reason they probably failed. Why couldn't they just be like, let's get the Chinese, the Mexicans out of here, and then, and then dealt with the crime of the white people and the Jews? Of course,
00:54:41 yeah, that should be the priority, actually, in some ways, but yeah, yeah. Anyway. So anything else you want to add about the the committee? I don't think so. I mean,
00:54:52 I thought this was going to be a much more heartwarming story when I started researching it, but it is. A feel good Western story where, like, if you can do some community organization and you can take care of business, just a little bit that it is a massive deterrent to her, this is what Pinochet did, right?
00:55:12 Didn't he just kill very publicly, a few communists and and that was it. I mean, you don't have to in these situations. There's the lesson here. You don't actually have to kill that many people. You just have to kill a few people very publicly, and it seems to really create a chilling effect. And that is the lesson of the Committee of vigilance,
00:55:32 yeah, very publicly and very theatrically, yes. And you know that's that's why we need more holes and roofs. Yeah, all right. Well, let's take a look, I guess, at what do you want to do? Entropy first or Sure, and then I got a
00:55:48 bunch of super chats. Don't forget to hit your super chats into my channel. I am at blonde of the belly of the beast. I will read those as soon as Devon is done with Entropy. Oh, we
00:55:58 got zero on entropy. Boo, maybe it didn't work, right? I'll do it. We'll go to rumble. Then entropy is tricky.
00:56:10 They're so unreliable.
00:56:13 There we go. On rumble. We got nog stomper. Nog stomp Stompers, Negro Slayer, congrats on the the new show. It would be fun to hear Devon and Blonde run a tier list of non whites from worst to most tolerable. I have a feeling I know who gets the top spot. Cheers. What like a racial hierarchy kind of, Oh, I
00:56:43 already have this. I mean, oh yeah,
00:56:47 wait for back off. There we go. Sorry, I always forget to turn that off. You have one, you have one ready to go. You have a racial hierarchy.
00:56:56 Okay, yeah, at the very bottom, of course, for most dangerous, I've got Jews. Then Black people, and then Indians. Then we've got, I'm gonna say Mexicans. Okay, yeah, Mexicans are kind of in the middle there, all right, then we're gonna talk Asians. Am I forgetting anybody that's like, very detestable.
00:57:20 See here, gypsies. Yeah, you forgot gypsies. Gypsies are in the middle there. I think, I think it's because we don't really have Gyps, so why?
00:57:29 But it's a huge problem in Europe. My Slavic friends fucking hate gypsies, right? And some of my European friends, they hate gypsies so much. All right, as far as Asians, all right, we got your low tier Asians. Yeah, you got your jungle Asians. Those are pretty bad. Don't like them.
00:57:46 And then as far as, like the top, the most tolerable Japanese, number one, number one Japanese. Then next we've got Mongols, and then we've got Han Chinese and Taiwanese. Oh, Koreans are probably top two or three tolerable.
00:58:07 Yeah, I don't know Koreans are kind of like Asian Jews a little bit sometimes,
00:58:13 yeah, but all, all Asians are kind of like Jews, except for the Japanese. Yeah, Japanese. Japanese number one, though. What about Eskimos? I find them inoffensive, really? Yeah, I don't know. Have you ever encountered a real Eskimo? I never have.
00:58:29 I kind of feel like, though, if see, I think we're missing out on on a lot of here. I mean, you're forgetting abos, yeah, you're forgetting when I say Eskimo, I would lump in, like, First Nations, like, if you're in Canada, you know, like the, oh, I forgot about that, yeah. And you got the, and then you got, like, the, the Native Americans here.
00:58:49 And then you got like, the, let's see here, those fucking Mongols. I hate the Mongols, what and the and the fucking the Finnish people are a little sauce too. I don't know, those Finnish people.
00:59:11 The important thing is that we all put juice at the bottom. I think that that is, that is the most important thing.
00:59:18 Yeah, yeah, yeah, no. But like, in
00:59:21 terms of, how did you not have a list at the ready? I just don't,
00:59:24 I don't know. I just think about, like, are you white? And then if you're not, you're just like, there's, that's my list. I got two, just two columns, you know, it's white people and everybody else, you know, yeah, and that's really, that's the way I look at it.
00:59:38 But we have to triage deportations,
00:59:41 do we though? Yeah, totally. I don't think we have to be a process. No, just to do, like, what I said, just, it's a column, like, you just walk up to something. Are you white? No, get in the bus. Right. Okay, maybe you're right. That makes it so much easier. It. It's just more efficient, all right?
01:00:01 And then we got Fanny says, Oh slash. Thank you very much. Then we got mo Jack says, What's the difference between Tyrone and a box of chocolates? Do you have a Do you have a guest there?
01:00:17 It's some it's gonna be it's a slavery joke.
01:00:20 You're right, and the answer is, you can buy a box of chocolates. Haha, I feel like there's a lot more of a difference than that dude, Mo Jack.
01:00:29 Have I told you about mo Jack before? No, so mo Jack is one of my guys, and I did a meet up in Iowa, and I meet him, and this guy, he comes walking with a cane. He's He's bald, he's wearing like, Confederate flag shorts. He just sits down and starts smoking chain smoking Pall Malls and drinking PBRs and talking to me about how he beat some terrible kind of cancer through, like, a totally experimental treatment, and he's been in remission for like, three years. Oh, nice based. I know he's so badass. I love mo Jack.
01:01:07 Thank you so much for coming over to the new show. I really appreciate it. Thank you tough bastard.
01:01:12 Sounds like a we need more tough old bastards. I know. Yeah, all right, then we got likes to watch with a generous Dono. It says, super convenient to be able to donate to both of my favorite content creators in one go. Thanks for all that you do. Well, I appreciate that. Likes to watch.
01:01:31 And then Reaver from Craigslist says, Hey guys, would you ever consider doing a stream on white Earp and the events depicted in Tombstone. I have an ancestor who rode with Wyatt Earp when he went around shooting the Cowboys. Yeah, I can put on the list. We could do, like, a debunking of the movie Young Guns, or whatever, because it's so a historic and then there's, like, some fun, like in young guns too.
01:02:01 They started out. I don't think I've done an insomnia I think I was thinking about doing an insomnia stream about this, and then didn't. But there was they open up because, like, when the movie came out, I think it was, like, with, like, the late 90s, or maybe early 2000s but at the time, there was some guy claiming to be Billy the Kid, and they shopped him around that he was like an unsolved mysteries and all this other stuff.
01:02:25 And it probably was not Billy the Kid at all, but that's something we could, we could dive into, because in the movie, they open up like he's that guy. And then we got truffle bee says, would love it if you could upload the outlaws lobby music somewhere, like YouTube or Spotify. It's a banger.
01:02:49 Well, I could do that. There's a banger. It's just a it's just, there's no lyrics to it, but there's, yeah, it's, I could put it somewhere. Um, let's hear that. Thank you very much. There. Truffle B, then we got TMK 1335, says, seeing Christians and Jews come together and flex their retard strength has given me a very ominous feeling. How schizo is it to think that the US intentionally bombed that girl's school as some kind of sacrificial proof of commitment to Israel? Dude.
01:03:30 Have you been watching Trump's press conferences on this?
01:03:33 Well, then he say something like, whatever, if we did do it to still worth it? Like, then he say something
01:03:40 he's been saying that it was Iran, that Iran did the bombing, even though it was a tomahawk, confirmed tomahawk. There's just no way that it wasn't us and it was a it was a double tap strike, just abhorrent, egregious violation.
01:03:56 Well, he said that first, but I saw a clip of some journalists confronted him on that and said, So you're telling me that the US didn't do it, even though it was definitely a US weapon that only the US has. You're still saying that Iran did it. And I forget the exact quote, but Trump basically implied, well, I'm okay with it if we did it. Oh my gosh,
01:04:21 so glad I didn't vote for him again.
01:04:23 Yeah, yeah. I mean, it's as far as, like, Was it like a commitment thing? No, maybe I don't know. I don't think it. I mean, that seems a little weird. I mean, I feel like, I mean, Israel gets that. I mean, why? What would why would they need that? You know, like, Trump's their guy.
01:04:41 See, I think people are still operating under this weird impression that, like, Trump has to prove himself to the Jews. That's like, he is a Jew. Like, like, at what point? How is what's left to prove? You know? Like, yeah,
01:04:56 but they, they require continuous evidence. Evidence of loyalty from Roy.
01:05:03 I mean, I guess, but, I mean, I just feel like they just don't care, you know, like, I don't think that, like, I think Trump genuinely wouldn't care if they hit, like, 50 schools in the same exact way. I don't think that he has, like, some kind of conscience about that, you know.
01:05:19 Like, I don't think he, I think he sleeps like a baby and has no problem whatsoever, you know, killing babies or raping them, you know, like, I don't I think he's just that kind of a person, and people just can't wrap their head around that. I think it's because so few people have proximity to power, or even, like, wealthy people. I mean, there's just, and I'm not saying this like to to look down on people, but they're the average person, lives within their class and interacts with other people within their class and people that are far above their class.
01:05:53 And I'm not saying that you know they're they're better people or whatever, but you know, like in terms of the social hierarchy they are, they're separated by several rungs on that ladder. And so they, they just use their imagination. Either they base what they think like, they assume that those people are either just like them, you know, they think that like, oh, Trump, you know, if I was president, I would think this.
01:06:17 And so Trump's probably thinking this, you know, or they, they go the other way with it, and they make them, you know, they think about movies, right, like and they apply like superhero attributes onto people like Trump or whatever. But it's just, it's so far removed from their real life experience that it they just don't know how to to gage how these people are. And they're just, they're not like us, they're not like us.
01:06:43 They're psychos. They're all psychos. And they, you know, Trump is really good at seeming like the kind of God want to have a beer with or whatever. Oh, he's so, like, personable on camera and stuff. And guess what? The the most psycho, psychotic people in the world are like that.
01:07:00 The most like, yeah, that's like, that's like, the definition of a psychopath. A psychopath is, is someone that gets the girls that he's someone who has lots of of people who are dedicated and loyal to him. I mean, that's how psychopaths operate. And the people that, unfortunately, we live in a in a country that rewards psychopaths.
01:07:22 And so the people at the top are psychopaths, like all of Yep, so yeah, I don't think that he cares at all that that they obviously did that. And look, if you want to be fair, is it possible that that Iran had, maybe, sure that's really a school. Maybe they had, like, a hidden something underneath there. I don't know.
01:07:45 It's possible. And they just, and they did the math, and they're like, well, we'll kill a bunch of kids, but we'll also knock out whatever the thing was. I mean, I don't know.
01:07:55 Nope, there's no way. You don't think so. No, no way, no way.
01:08:00 I mean, I don't know I could see or maybe not, you know, I don't know. I just don't think it matters to them. I think they would kill 1000 kids, and they wouldn't care. Crazy Horse Josiah says, You know what will normalize pedophilia is letting people draw pornographic images of cartoon children. It's not legal in California or in America to do that. It's not legal in America to draw pornographic kiddie porn. Okay, well, I'm not sure what you're getting at there. Oh, do you know
01:08:40 what happened on Twitter the other day? I could not believe it. This chick, this fitness chick that I used to really like, Stephanie buttermore. She died at 36 no cause of death or anything like that. And I was like, scrolling through the responses, and one of the responses was straight up hardcore, explicit child pornography.
01:09:01 Have you ever on X Have you ever seen anything? I immediately reported it, but I could not. I couldn't. It was so shocking. I couldn't even believe. I've never seen anything like that ever before in my life. It was like one of the most shocking things I've ever seen. Has anything like that ever
01:09:17 happened to you? No, I've never seen anything like that. You would think that their their AI would pick it up, right, right.
01:09:26 Couldn't believe it well.
01:09:29 Then again, you know, priorities. They're more worried about whether or not you're criticizing. Yeah, right. Friendly fashion says, How is some Mormon guy called Brigham Young uncanny. Oh, come on, his name is Brigham uncanny. Anyways, I love the show you have.
01:09:51 You two have great chemistry. Well, there you go. Thank you. First of all, it's Brigham, and I'm a descendant of that man. That's, that's so she better. What? Watch it, buddy, you're talking about my ancestors there.
01:10:02 Yeah, but, yeah. But he also got excommunicated from the church and then went on a gamble. Not bring
01:10:07 him young. You're talking about, he's trying to bring him Young. No, I'm talking about you. Well, no, I didn't get excommunicated the church gambling spree,
01:10:17 not like Samuel Brandon. You didn't do that.
01:10:20 No, no, but the they still send missionaries to my house, like, recently, yeah, like, and it's always the girl ones, like, like, so these, these two cute like, because when you're girls and you go on a mission, they start you at 21 and so these two, like, 21 year old Mormon chicks, like, knocked on my middle of nowhere, right? Somehow, they're out here, and I hear this, hello, anyone here? And I was like, boy, I like, did my mom send you? No, we were just in the neighborhood. I'm like, Yeah, I bet, I bet you
01:10:58 just in the neighborhood, driving for three hours to get here. So, okay, yeah, and,
01:11:04 but it's like, the second time they've sent them out here. But just very recently, I was like, great. Yeah, real nice. Nice. It was nice to talk to cute, you know, two cute, 21 year old girls for a while. But because they're nice people and they they're not that, it's a soft sell.
01:11:19 You know, they're not like, No, you must come to church. But yeah, they definitely, they definitely were doing that. All right, then we got, how's it going? Says, Great show again, guys, I've seen Rebecca wear a Pete steel shirt before. Have either of you heard the songs der untermensch by Type O and race war by carnivore. They're absolute classics. Rip Pete,
01:11:49 oh yeah. Of course, carnivore is excellent, but like most, like most artists, the second band is better. Of course, I know some people that prefer carnivore, but I am a die hard Type O Negative fan. I discovered them like, five years ago, and yeah, I never, I never heard Type O Negative.
01:12:09 And then I discovered them five years ago, and I was like, oh my god, this is amazing. And I just became obsessed with Type O Negative. I've listened to October Russ like 1000 times. It was just so good. I love Peter Steele. I'm so sad that we've lost him. He was such an interesting guy, so talented. Oh yeah, yeah. My true is the most romantic song ever written for a woman ever.
01:12:39 Well, I don't know any of those people are. I mean, I know. I only know because typo negative, because they had that song in the 90s. I don't remember. I don't even Christian
01:12:50 woman, love you to death,
01:12:52 sing it for us. Nope, not a chance with your with your deep baritone, because I remember that. Yeah, he's got, like, a really low voice, and she loves the dark. Yeah. Might have been that. I don't remember, but I remember they had all the goth girls liked it. So were you a goth girl? No, no, no. You didn't paint yourself white and walk around like all black and just stare at the ground and talk about how life was pain. Nope.
01:13:18 Just had a Barbie thing going on, and I smoked a lot of weed.
01:13:22 There you go, like a lot pot Head Barbie. Let's see here. Then we got tomo Hawk says, Get in the roof hole. We'll never get old. You know what? I actually made an image. We were talking about doing some merch. I gotta find that. I don't know if I, I know I sent it to you, so let me find
01:13:50 it. You sent it to me on x. Let's see here.
01:13:53 But yeah, we're thinking about in terms of merch. This would be a good, yeah, here it is. Let me pop this up here. This would be a good shirt. Would you guys? Would you guys get a shirt like this? Let's see image. Hard Drive is spinning up. Let's see here, there we go. Would you guys get this shirt?
01:14:22 Yes. I want that shirt
01:14:25 get in the roof hole. He looks so serious too. He's just like, listen here, buddy, this this hole. It ain't gonna put you in on its on its own. You got to get in it.
01:14:39 How did they keep them in the hole. They must have, like, done some measuring and getting a tape measure out,
01:14:46 because in my head, it's just like some hole that they bust in there. But now that you're mentioning that, I do feel like some engineering had to have been involved.
01:14:53 Yeah, totally. They had to put them in, like a screw measure.
01:14:58 They had to screw them in. I. Yeah, all right, get in the Get in the hole. They're all just rotating him around until he screws in, spinning, spin the nig. We're gonna play a game of spin the nig into the hole.
01:15:17 See, this is the kind of stuff that I would buy tickets for.
01:15:20 You know, you know, it's funny someone, someone replied to the notification for or the the tweet for the last, the first stream we did, and it was like, I will. I never, I like you, you and Rebecca, but when I heard you making fun of that, that man that they killed in the hole, I was just really, and I was like, I hope this is satire, because I'm pro lynching, and I don't know why you would never have picked up on that, you know, like, how
01:15:51 could you not you've done a bunch of stories on lynching, and anybody that actually thinks that and is listening to the show really look into the backstory of all The lynchings, because every single time they did it,
01:16:03 and the backstory of that lynching, the one that, specifically that they were complaining about, I'm like, I'm supposed to be respectful of a raping egg that gets set on fire.
01:16:13 Like, where's I mean, if anything, that's kind of what that was. The point of the stream is people like that exist and what? That's why we can't do it. Because I presume, if you're watching the show, that you're or you fancy yourself pro white, but you can't stomach laughing at some guy who got set on fire 100 years ago, and then a really funny way. Come on,
01:16:33 such a funny way. So funny.
01:16:37 We got flake flankered. I don't know. I can't say that. If we get public executions in the future, the public onlookers need the option to buy beer hats that have Devon the executioner on them. That way, everything is more fun. Yeah. See, we could sell beer hats.
01:16:54 We could sell those big fingers, but instead of like a finger, it's like a hand holding a noose or something, I like it or, you know, like the other, I feel like there's a lot of merchandising options there. You could sell little nooses for the kids. You know, we got Rupert says, What happened to Vincent James? He is not on Judah as he used to be. He doesn't stream or on his telegram. He's hardly active. Question for Rebecca,
01:17:25 oh, I have no idea. I think he is just doing family stuff.
01:17:30 I've seen him tweet sporadically recently, but I don't, yeah, I don't know.
01:17:36 Then he rented out his Twitter account to somebody. So did he for a while. You know, when you do that for somehow your audience doesn't know, yeah.
01:17:46 Well, it's like, yeah, well, it's like, Drudge Report isn't even run. I mean, not that Matt Drudge was a, likely a massage Jew, but it's run. He sold it, and part of the agreement was they couldn't talk about it. So all the Boomers were just confused when all of a sudden, Drudge reports started being very anti Trump one day.
01:18:07 Well, no, he didn't. It wasn't like his Twitter account, like you can do something where you rent out your followers to a new account. Wouldn't be like, I have no idea. Somebody told me he did this. And I was like, I don't even was like, I don't even know how that would possibly work, but apparently you can,
01:18:28 all right, okay. Then we got Frank. Vert says, Have you watched the HBO show Deadwood? Well, it had a lot of anti white filth. It still gave a pretty good explanation of how whites created communities during the gold rush in South Dakota.
01:18:46 I have not watched it and and I would just, I look when I I hear people say stuff like this, and again, maybe I haven't watched the show, so I don't know how bad it is, but when they say, yeah, it's basically anti white propaganda, but it's got this other good thing about it. It's like, get that point. It's like, saying, Wow, this, this sandwich is delicious. Yeah, it has a cat turd right in the center of it, but, but it's, it's a really good sandwich. You should eat it. And it's like, don't, why? Why would you eat it?
01:19:15 And like that movie I tried to get you to watch begonia,
01:19:19 which? Which one? Oh, I haven't watched that yet, still.
01:19:21 Oh, I thought that movie was great. But at the end, I don't want to do any spoilers for it, but at the end, there's some, like, light, multi racial propaganda. And I was like, it's ignorable. You're like, it's never
01:19:32 ignorable, because it's not, it's not it should. And that's the thing, is you're rewarding the people making this stuff. And that's always the problem. See, that's the thing. White people are very good compromisers, and we're very accepting and understanding people.
01:19:48 And that ends up being our downfall, because you you end up being tolerant of the foreign people and of their customs and of their crime rates, and, you know, and like next. Thing, you know, it's your white society is gone. And it's the same thing with the media. People are willing to, yeah, but I like, I like the the anti white propaganda, because they put, they put, like, this nice little sugar coating around it, and it's like, okay, but
01:20:14 you know, Star Trek The Next Generation, Devon.
01:20:18 We're gonna talk about that.
01:20:21 No, please. I can't have you ruining it for me. I It's, it's so integral to, like my my childhood. I've been to conventions,
01:20:29 you bet, now, now I need to ruin it.
01:20:34 No, please, don't. I already know that it's socialist, multi racial propaganda, but the nostalgia is too strong. Some of those conventions were as an adult,
01:20:42 oh, my God, no, I watched like that was a family show. That was a show my family watched. And so I remember being a little kid in my living room, you know, my mom and everybody around the TV watching it and, you know, and afterwards having the, you know, opining about what would it be like to have a robot with no emotions? Of course. Now, now you know, he's a Jew, Jewish robot. It's a Jewish robot who has no emotions. But the, yeah, the, you know, I'm at the ruin it for you guys. I'm just gonna have to
01:21:19 it's, no, it's not worse than I think I know how bad it is. It's not as bad as the new one. I was talking to Dave Collin on the phone the other day, and he told me that Star Trek Enterprise, oh yeah. He said that there, there's a gay Klingon couple,
01:21:33 oh yeah, well, and there's, there's the lesbian everything, yeah, it's, it's, it's, it's all, it's all just, it's just dog shit. Now, that was a
01:21:44 huge plot hole in Star Trek. The next generation, like Riker would stick his dick in anything, but it's always like some alien, and you're like, how, how do you even know that you have the same genitalia? Why would you have the same genitalia? They never addressed it ever.
01:21:57 Well, I'm sure, like, there's, there's got to be orifices on every life form.
01:22:02 He's just sticking his dick in random alien orifices that may or may not be an alien vagina. It doesn't make any sense.
01:22:11 How did we get to this?
01:22:14 This is a real show.
01:22:16 All right, we got dagtastic says the most disturbing video I ever saw was the aftermath of a guy being stabbed in the stomach by a cheat. So much blood. There we go. And then we got book track grooves. Says Judges, chapter 1921, Rebecca, did you read this? It would be top tier true crime. I'm now convinced no more TV for women unless the man gets TV remote.
01:22:50 No, my husband watches basketball.
01:22:55 God, not the sports ball.
01:22:57 I know like college basketball too. I'm like, what this is so nog tastic. Don't make me watch this.
01:23:03 That's that's infinitely worse than than Star Trek.
01:23:07 I agree, and I try to make him watch Star Trek, and he's like,
01:23:11 nope, awful. Well, not that he won't watch Star Trek, but yeah, the sports ball is unacceptable. Then we got Reaver from Craigslist, says the bud Dyer video Dwyer isn't half as gruesome as the Ronnie McNutt one, though, neither were as brutal as the clip from the cartel guys girlfriend getting turned into a quad amputee.
01:23:40 I haven't seen either of those. Well, you still have not named the worst one, and you won't. I'll tell you after the show. Real Starfish Prime says blonde. Okay, I'm not gonna read that part last time I posted Why, it's okay. He's complimenting your your upper body. Oh, and then says, last time I posted that, it seems like you were offended, I hope not. I just find the word can't. Well, he says, cans, cans funny.
01:24:11 And for read that, were you trying to be respectful?
01:24:14 I'm trying to just be a gentleman here. Oh, gay. And then we got force your co host to say, see that there. See you're trying to force me to say it, but, or I'll read it then lawn cans are looking great. That's what he's saying. Flanker irfed or something, says we need to create a strong one, or we need to create strong white communities again.
01:24:41 And then we got book track grooves says hypotheticals can be helpful to understand your logical process, but hypotheticals overuse can blind you on what is possible, and when enemies constantly give you a false binary is. Frustrating. Okay, I'm not sure what, what that's in reference to, but, yeah, I mean, look, I don't think you should live in fantasy land, right?
01:25:12 Like, you shouldn't, like, when people used to talk about the Ethno state all the time, like we were gonna someday, like, just tomorrow, we're gonna get, we're gonna create the Ethno state, and we're gonna, we're not gonna let it. It's like, yeah, that's conversely. I would say ideals are good to have.
01:25:27 It's good to have these, you know, pie in the sky ideals. And it's not like, you shouldn't have that, but you should also be realistic with your expectations. Yeah, flank, flank. Earth says it would be really cool if you guys could make some content on how to raise children to be healthy, strong, smart and based a lot of white parents are at the mercy of evil public school system. Yeah,
01:26:01 I don't, but I'm in as close to a home school situation as I possibly could be, and one of my daughters is just too young, so
01:26:10 gotcha, yeah, that could be good, um, you know, that might not be a terrible episode, just, we'd have to focus in on, like, maybe one aspect of that, or something? Yeah, then we got real starfish. Starfish Prime, who links an amren article and says, Here's an article about a guy speaking within the within the English laws, and says, it's a good thing sharing as you could keep the YouTube access for Normie.
01:26:41 I'm not sure what you mean. What was your last one? What is that in reference to? I'm not sure. I don't know, but he links the amren article there. Somebody will check that out if there then we got a big dono, Big Donut FROM WANG Husar. I think that's how. Oh yeah. Says well done.
01:27:02 Welcome home. Rebecca, thank you so much. Thank you very much. I think Wang who star then we got Randall flag says you mentioned Publix or public hangings. I think today a good idea for a stream would be a short history of lynchings in America. Apparently, up to 1/3 of lynchings were white on white. Even rarer were black on black. Yeah, I'm very pro lynching, even if it's white, if it look if it's a rapist or a murderer, you got to do it.
01:27:38 Those people need to be taken out rapists, rapists and murderers and murdering rapists and pedophiles, obviously, like, those are the ones I would I'm 100% okay with just erasing like, if you're if you fit in one of those three categories, then your genetics should be taken Out of the gene pool permanently.
01:28:02 Real starfish. Starfish Prime says Devon, love the Insomnia Stream. Blonde, please start another show where you go over the news twice a week for people who don't follow the news or have social media. Okay, so he's not saying get off this show. He wants you to make two additional shows where you go over the news.
01:28:21 Well, you were in luck because, because my YouTube channel is stalled out, I am going to create today, actually, I'm going to create a new YouTube channel, start from scratch, see what I can get done there, and then I will be having Cameron on weekly.
01:28:35 So Well, there you go. All right, we got scroll, scroll, scroll. Man of low moral fiber says, reminder, anyone who can't do more pull ups than blonde at stack con will be forced into a shallow pit until you lose weight and can climb out.
01:28:56 I can do zero pull ups all of my weight lifting, and I still I'm a pear shaped lady, and I've got really thin arms. There is no amount of training that is going to allow me to do a pull up. It's just
01:29:09 not going to happen. Well, there you go. No one goes in the shallow pit.
01:29:13 All right, whoa. This Ronnie McNutt video is terrible.
01:29:18 You watch watching the Ronnie McNutt, damn. Did you know about that? I'm sure I've seen I don't know if I've seen it, but it's possible. I'm guessing it's nothing we can play.
01:29:29 Oh no. It's It's brutal. This guy just blows his head off with a shotgun.
01:29:33 All right, then we got prairie dog says, You guys forgot about sand Negroes on the tier list. That's true. Oh, right, we did forget about that. Where do they go on your list? Um, under the jungle, mans,
01:29:48 under the jungle, Asians, I have to pee so bad. Do you mind?
01:29:55 Yeah, let's see here I can do let me get you so you're not. It on camera. There we go. Free to go. All right, and I'll mute her audio there. What should we look at on the screen? Is this where we should we should talk about Rebecca. See, let's put I like that. We'll put the eye on all right.
01:30:24 Then we got mechanized. Doom says Trump wears a maga hat in place of a traditional kippah. Think about it. It might explain why he wore that. Wore that white Maga hat at the ceremony for the first soldiers killed in this war with Iran. Not sure what hat you're talking about. Let's see here. Should I try to look it up? Let's see
01:31:01 Trump. White Hat.
01:31:12 Okay, she's back. I can unmute her. Sorry. It's all good. Okay, I do not see this white hat you speak of I don't know he Trump's Jewish. Let's just simplify it and say that. All right, we got friendly fashion says three worst cartel videos I've ever seen, recruits wear a freshly flayed face guy and have his crotch eaten by dogs. Good Lord, faceless guy having an exacto blade stabbing stabbed in his mouth.
01:31:53 Bon Jovi is playing. They laugh. You might be describing one of the ones I was talking about, but it's not Bon Jovi playing in the background. It is something, though. Then we got watch the collapse podcast says, hail, victory. Hail. Devon, glad to see Rebecca ditch the Christ cut Grifters. Much better energy here.
01:32:19 Hey, Cameron's not like that.
01:32:23 There you go.
01:32:24 Our videos back up.
01:32:26 Okay, I think it's gonna start the intro again. Oh no, it's okay, sorry, sorry, sorry, let's see here. No or No, I turned it off. We're good again. Okay, then we got glam during says, Did you listen to my song?
01:32:43 I'm sorry I didn't. Where did you send this to me?
01:32:47 I've not. I've also not had a chance. I think you, I think you said that you DM it to me, but I haven't even looked at my DMs in the last couple days because we've been working on stuff. But we'll check we'll check it out after the show, glam during and thank you very much. Then we got, how's it going? Says Devon is thinking of black number one. Do yourself a favor and listen to race war.
01:33:16 Devon, yeah, I'm not thinking of black number or, wait, I don't know what black number one is, but if your video, that's not what I'm thinking of. Oh, is black number one? The typo negative song? Yes. Okay, so that's probably the one that I've heard from the 90s that they played endlessly on MTV and stuff like that. Rupert says gypsy Crusader has had his account for sale on Instagram lately.
01:33:46 If Professor stack becomes the fewer we can televise the death penalty and it should be performed by a family member, slow and painful.
01:33:56 Have you talked to Paul Miller before?
01:33:58 No, I don't think so. That guy?
01:34:01 Oh yeah, several times. He's, he's my friend. Um, he is a delight, like, he's like, the easiest to talk to, nicest guy, which is so surprising because he's been painted so badly in the media. But, yeah, I love Paul. He's fantastic.
01:34:18 Yeah, he's, I mean, he seems like a nice guy, but I've never, I've never talked to him, I haven't talked to very many people. I'm pretty isolated.
01:34:30 Yet I got you to do a podcast with me.
01:34:33 That's true. That's true. Yet the she has blackmail on me, is what it was. Yeah, totally we got Wilhelm says, Cool to catch a stream. Great to see you too. Appreciate that. Thank you so much Crazy Horse. Josiah says you can thank Dave colon for recommending me to you back in 2019 for Devon 2021 for Blonde. Also you have American Krogan. On the outlaws. He goes by Wilhelm Wilhem of version.
01:35:06 Now he's back. Yeah, I just recently re followed him because I got tagged. And he was like, Oh, this used to be American Crow. I was like, okay, so I followed him. Denise the CELT says Devon, if you don't tell us what the worst one is. Many, many years from now, as I am passing from this realm, my last thought will be, I wonder what the worst one was. Please don't do this to me.
01:35:30 I'll give you guys a clue. Okay, okay, it's gonna require me downloading another video. Let's see if I can get it, or maybe I already have it on my computer. That would be convenient. It's possible. Oh, good. I do. I thought I might. Oh, but it's not the actually, that that still works. All right, I'm gonna play a little little clue for you guys. Ready? Okay,
01:36:17 that's your clue. Okay, so they play funky town in this cartel video, you're not
01:36:21 supposed to solve the clue for them.
01:36:24 Everybody knows funky town. 100% of the people listening not, not 100% they're Zoomers, one of the most popular songs, okay, don't, just don't.
01:36:35 All right. Anyway, man of low moral fiber says sounds like one. Pull up is the bare minimum.
01:36:42 No, I can't do it. There's no way. Then we got Rudolph White
01:36:45 Wolf says, hello from Russia, my boss here put up a big Iranian flag at his studio. I can't say I blame him, though I don't want Iranian immigrants, but I hope they kick ass. Then we got book track grooves. Says, How goes the horse shopping and armor? Car, Rebecca, DM, question,
01:37:08 the horse shopping and armor? Car, I'm doing neither of those things. Sorry, buddy.
01:37:13 All right, then we got Wang Husar again. Says, like Hussie, that sends a link that will check out after the show the cartel. Video, no, it's a YouTube link. I'm not sure what it is. I think it's Asha logos.
01:37:29 Video, I love Asha logos.
01:37:34 Then we got, let's see here. I think we got one on entropy, but it's about something. It's about, like, the super chats not going through, or something. Oh no, we got more than one on entropy now. All right, so we have one from great strawberry shortcake. Says, Hi, Devon. I'm sorry to bring this up here. I've sent hyper chats outside of your live stream hours and didn't realize you didn't get the messages outside the live streams.
01:38:06 I'll be sure to catch this show moving forward as I go to bed at 10pm thank you both. Well, thank you. Thank you. And yeah, you can. I'm trying to get it to where that that problem is solved on entropy, at least, and I suspect it will be then we got great Strawberry Shortcake again.
01:38:30 Says Rebecca, you got to get the TVs out of your house. I think it may undermine the raising of a truly based family when propaganda, the propaganda machine, is integrated into your lives, looking beautiful, by the way.
01:38:44 Oh, thank you. My thing on TV, is that okay? So my kids are allowed to watch Bluey, although they are in an egalitarian marriage. So I talked to my kids about that being bullshit, and we watch a lot of cooking videos. That is pretty much it nature documentaries, and they like the show, Daria.
01:39:09 Daria, really, yeah, like the MTV 90s. Daria, yeah.
01:39:19 It's not filled with propaganda, okay?
01:39:23 Gorilla hands says, Hey, Devon and Rebecca, great show. Hopefully in the near future, you can get Cameron on a for a stream or two with the two of you guys. This Trump presidency is a total disaster and is waking up the normies to how useless trying to vote our way out of our situation is. Hopefully this debacle will start a revolution.
01:39:48 Yeah, yeah, absolutely. Cameron has been withholding about his opinions. He's like, save it for the streams.
01:39:55 Like, there you go. And yeah, we can have guests on at some point you. I'd have to set that up, but that's not impossible by any means. That introduces some technical challenges for me that I'm thinking about, but that's not that we can definitely do that all right? And then glam dream again sends a link. I think that's the link to the song. So we'll check that out. I'll send that to you on
01:40:28 on telegram. Here. Awesome. There we go, so we don't forget
01:40:37 all right, then we got that's it. So you got anything on YouTube? Oh yeah,
01:40:44 let me people seem really pissed off about this gypsy Crusader thing. He's half Romanian, right? I don't know. Is that? Is that the problem? Add half Romanian? That's not a big deal. We can send them back last Okay, and then my because I like basil, I know there's a part of a woman's brain that is broken where she finds hilariously gay men charming. It's every woman is like this. There's something wrong with us. I recognize that. I'm self aware. I saw you guys warring on Twitter.
01:41:31 Yeah, brown faggots have to go. He's not even American, like in not even in the fake sense. He's like, Canadian or something, right? Yeah, he's like, brown, gay and Canadian. It's like, there's no, there's no upside to this guy.
01:41:46 I know he has to go, but can we send him back last No, ah, but he's so funny. Okay, fine. Devon into the pit. Basil, all right. Monkey, odd, what software website you use to make the pale siren songs, suno.
01:42:08 Okay. Suno.com, I think
01:42:13 No surprise there, because you had to give me, like, a step by step tutorial to using grok images yesterday. I was like, I kept messaging him. I'm like, I'm not retarded. I know how to change the aspect ratio. It's just not working. It's not working.
01:42:26 And I'm just like, this fucking retarded bitch, like, when is she? It's like, the most simple thing, how does she not get this? I'm telling you, I was doing the
01:42:33 thing and it wasn't working. I even turned my computer on and off. I'm just joking. I didn't actually. Righteous muffin says I gave Devon some shackles before the show started with a note. Here's your shackles. Rebecca, thanks again for putting this together with Devon. Thank you so much, righteous muffin. You're the best. Thank you for following me along on my journey of serial podcasting. I'm sorry. Wheel gun nationals, love the show. So glad to see this team up. Blunt I started watching your stuff. It's your stuff since your solo videos. Devon, are you? You are a top tier white man. Also, I think I want to start keeping bees. How much land do I need?
01:43:11 You don't need any land. That's the cool thing is, bees are okay with trespassing. So as long as you have enough land to where the beehives not where, like you're going to be walking around all the time. I mean, you can, you can have an apartment, if the if they let you put a beehive on the roof, you know what? I mean, like, seriously, yeah, like, bees, bees will just go to other people's flowers.
01:43:29 You don't have to have the flowers on your land. You know, it's not like cows, where you have to have what, you have to have them fenced up, you know. I mean, like, they graze everywhere, whether, you know, they can fly, you know. So, so like, if you have, you know, you can have like, the tiniest patch ever, and you can have like, two or three, maybe even four hives. And I mean, it depends on how many, how much you know, food is around you.
01:43:55 But if you live somewhere where there's flowers, and everyone does, I'm in the desert and there's flowers, you know, then you can, you don't need any land. You just need it as long as it's far enough away to for your comfort. I mean, there are people that have beehives by their front door. There's, there's a beekeeper that keeps one at his front door to keep like, salesman away and stuff like that.
01:44:16 And it works. And if you, if you don't live somewhere where there's Africanized bees, that's actually totally cool. They'll they'll leave you alone when you're walking,
01:44:23 and they withstand harsh winters.
01:44:26 So where you are, the beekeepers that there are beekeepers in Idaho, and they literally, they put them on pallets, and then when the winter comes, they they get a forklift and they they load up the pallets of beehives and put them indoors for the entire winter and like a giant climate controlled, you know, like warehouse, basically, and yeah, and then when spring rolls around, they load them back on trucks and spread them back out around the state.
01:44:56 That's what they do. I mean, it's not what I'd want to do, but that's what they do. And I. Know, so you can, you can build hives. The reason why they do that is it's cheaper to do it that way than it is to have non standard insulated hives for every single hive. But if you want to just lay a couple where you live, you could do it. You would just have you couldn't just use the standard boxes that everyone use this because that would insulate enough. They would, they would die for sure.
01:45:25 Oh, man, okay, my daughter wants to start righteous muffin. Oh, Matthew has no note. Thank you, sir. Righteous muffin again, I'm an hour behind. So I don't know if this gets answered, but what group of whites or immigrants moved there and did the crime? It was mostly Irish and Australian. And then, of course, the Chinese, well, and
01:45:42 you got to remember, this is the Australians from when Australia was freshly minted as a peanut. Well, what year did that start? I'm not sure, but it was when there were still it was a big bunch of criminals living there. 1788 was the beginning of the colony, yeah, so it's like, less than 100 years in, yeah,
01:46:05 yeah, yeah. So they were, they were true, hardened criminals. Let's see. Michael Ellis, love the new setup. Thank you so much. Matthew Hess again, no, no. Thank you sir. PJ, love the new show so far. Here's some shekels. We appreciate it. James 792 another banger of a show. Thanks guys. We appreciate it so much. My dear friend Ed Powell, what if the school was targeted not by a human analyst, but by AI run wild? I've heard this theory. I'm not buying it. But even if it were AI, doesn't that represent a lack of control over any given military's operations.
01:46:48 What if, what was controlled by AI? I missed the first
01:46:52 part the school bombing
01:46:55 in Iran. Oh, if it was an AI mistake. You mean? Yeah, yeah. I could see that happening. I could see, like, you know, some Palantir software or whatever, determining that that was a target based on some kind of, you know, inputs that it was getting. Yeah, I could totally see that. And that, here's the thing, anyone that's interacted with AI knows that AI is wrong
01:47:17 all the time, all the time. It's always hallucinating. Yeah, right.
01:47:21 And so there's no reason to expect that whatever they would be using, it would be much. I mean, I'm sure it's a little better, but it's probably still making mistakes, and it could absolutely that could be an issue, of course, Yep,
01:47:36 let's see Jacob Winkelman excited for the show. If you Sarah, stalk us, I will kill myself. That's not gonna happen, guys. Yeah, what a disaster. There's, you know, I don't, I don't often engage in online slot, but I was like, following that story so closely, like, I can't believe this.
01:47:58 Oh yeah, I Yeah. I stay out of, stay out of the drama pool as much as I can, at least
01:48:05 I know. But it was, it was somewhat fascinating. I like to see into other people's lives. It's you know everybody.
01:48:12 I think what people miss is, I mean, they expect people who are streamers to not be just as fucked up as everybody else you know, and
01:48:21 then they're surprised. I don't know why. Yeah, yeah, let's see. Matty, Oh, Hi, Rebecca. Love the new format, and Devon as your new co host. It's fitting, because you'd make a hot cow. Girl, I pray for the evolution, success and longevity of the show long term. Take care. Thank you.
01:48:38 What a thoughtful comment. I really appreciate that egg. You jet pilot, love the new show. Rebecca, glad you unhitched from Dave. Cam was cool though. Yeah. Cameron is the best. This is stars. Honey is power. Honey is power. Let me reload this. I think I got a few more. I do. Jacob Winkelman, having a TV is like having a Jew in your living room. Yes, there is propaganda all the time.
01:49:04 One thing that I will say is, even if you're not watching television, that is propaganda. The ads are like, consistently on Amazon, I get this ad for some kind of AIDS drug, and it's it's geared towards bisexual black men.
01:49:21 Of course it is,
01:49:23 I know. And so it's like, this gay black guy that picks up on this, you know, gay, this other gay black guy, and then he's picking up on some, like, trendy looking black woman. I'm like, All right, like, at least it's at least it's targeted. I do appreciate that. So Emma line saw it, and I had to explain to her.
01:49:41 She's like, What is this? I was like, Ah, so I had to explain to her that, you know, minorities make poor lifestyle choices that give them fatal diseases, and now she's saying racist stuff in kindergarten. That's good. It is good. One of the best things about having young children is that it's.
01:50:00 Are very easy to propagandize them with racism, and so now I hear her say things like, why don't Indians wash their hands after they poop? And it fills me with pride. It truly does. I'm like, I feel like a good mom when you say stuff like this righteous muffin building a story building and sticking someone in the roof hole would still be cheaper than life in prison. I vote the roof hole.
01:50:23 Roof hole industry. We agree over here on outlaws. Righteous muffin, again, I'm a bit behind, but I sent a chat to Devon on Entropy right before the show started. Righteous muffin, I got that chat that you sent twice. If you want me to send back some of your monies, please let me know, and I would be happy to do that. Let me reload. But I think I'm good over here. Did entropy not work the whole stream?
01:50:44 No, we got a couple more on entropy, actually, just now. Great. Strawberry Shortcake says Rebecca, I first found you on your old videos with Robin about home birth. I attempted a home birth for my first birth, and after three days, I couldn't hack it and had to give up. Wish me luck on the next one.
01:51:05 I'm so sorry I did not home birth. I gave birth at a hospital. Robin is a huge advocate of home birth, and her last birth was a free birth. So she free birthed her most recent child in a bathtub with her husband, and everything went beautifully, and she is the person to talk to about this, because I am a scaredy cat and I gave birth in a hospital like a pussy, so she's the one to talk to. She's brave.
01:51:33 Well, there you go. Then we got Reinhard again says, I actually think the news slop streams are both entertaining and important for reinforcing the ideology of our folk.
01:51:45 I am inclined to agree. I mean, Reinhardt and I talk all the time about this, but some of these, these, these personal interest stories are important because we need to have a calling on the right, which is why I think it's important that you talk about Fuentes. It's like, are we going to have to going to have standards or not?
01:52:04 Now I'm not for, like, absolutely destroying people for kind of trivial moral errors that they've made outside of the confines of of when they started streaming. But if people are going to act like they're arbiters for morality that they have to be held to a higher standard, they just have to So I agree with you. Reinhardt, thank you so much for your support.
01:52:27 All right, then we got a couple more on rumble. Wilhelm just says, Daria cha cha cha, Daria cha cha cha. And actually, I think that might be, I think we might be good now, let me see. I think I actually
01:52:47 got a few more. I just have one more. Don Browning at the end of Australian transportation, 10% of the occidental population were criminals. It's why we say we're a country of prison guards and wardens. You think that with their criminal criminality, their history of criminality, that Australia would have been better equipped to to deal with immigrants and with the migration problem, but they seem to be doing worse than almost everybody.
01:53:16 Well, they were at first. I mean, they had the the white Australian policy for longer than I think we did, you know, I mean, like they, they didn't let immigrants in for like, a really long time that'll happen post World War Two. Yep. So, I mean, it's not like they folded immediately. We were, we were, we were way more diverse, way earlier.
01:53:40 Yeah, that's true. Yep, I'm good over here.
01:53:44 All right. Well, I think that's I think we got everything then. All right. Well, thank you very much for joining us for the second episode of Outlaws, and the third one will be next week. Same bat time, same bat channels at high noon on Wednesday. Anything you want to leave the audience with before we go?
01:54:06 Sure, I'm Rebecca Hargraves. You can find me on Twitter, on x, at, blondes, underscore tweets. Blondes, underscore tweets. You can find me on YouTube, at Blonde in the Belly of the Beast. This is Devon Stack, where? What are your platforms, Devon?
01:54:20 You go to blackpilled.com it'll take you to my Odysee channel. And we do the Insomnia Stream every Saturday at 10pm Pacific Time, and it's on Rumble, Odysee.
01:54:32 And surprisingly, I streamed to BitChute too where there's why I get a couple 1000 viewers there. I don't know who they are, but people watch over there, I guess. But yeah, and then on Twitter, I'm black underscore pilled. So there you go. All right, guys, you guys have a good rest of your day for Outlaws. I'm Devon Stack and
01:54:59 I'm Rebecca Hargraves, we'll see you next Wednesday.
01:55:01 Alrighty.