Speaker 1: My name is Charlie kirk I run the largest pro
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Speaker 1: is a scam, everybody. You got to stop sending your
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Speaker 3: Well, ladies and gentlemen, welcome aboard tonight's edition of thought Crime.
Speaker 3: And we're here in our normally stated, wonderfully capitalist, wonderfully
Speaker 3: flowing with milk and honey confines.
Speaker 2: Here to do the show. And of course we.
Speaker 3: Haven't had any trouble at all lately, causing freakouts all
Speaker 3: over the internet, whether it be Saturday night the number
Speaker 3: one streaming for the entire weekend, and then a massive
Speaker 3: war going all over social media. All heck has broken loose.
Speaker 2: Let's see what's going on.
Speaker 4: Jack Brito.
Speaker 5: Against But I was just given this.
Speaker 6: What are you guys talking about glorious every week on
Speaker 6: this show.
Speaker 5: It's so funny. The internet thinks I'm Jewish. I'm just
Speaker 5: quarter Mexican.
Speaker 2: He is, in fact a quarter Mexican.
Speaker 5: No they're not, But we are talking about bo Why
Speaker 5: are we.
Speaker 2: Talking about burritos? Also?
Speaker 3: Why are three of us wearing sombreros? And Mikey is.
Speaker 4: I have one? You have to wear? Okay, fine, you
Speaker 4: have to wear that. You have to wear.
Speaker 7: You can't even tell that this is because I have
Speaker 7: yellow here.
Speaker 3: I'm taking mind, didn't we have what didn't we have
Speaker 3: more than two of the big ones from before.
Speaker 6: I think this is a perfectly reasonable distribution of sombrero.
Speaker 6: We have equal equal distresses, that is, that is, you know,
Speaker 6: it's not the size of the sombrero, it's how you
Speaker 6: wear it.
Speaker 7: You equal distribution.
Speaker 5: So for those that are going to listen to this, eventually,
Speaker 5: we are wearing sombreros anyways.
Speaker 3: Well, all of us except Mikey, who only has like
Speaker 3: a tiny little baby simba.
Speaker 7: Have a one fifth of a sombrero.
Speaker 4: Again, I need sombrero. You guys are too obsessed with
Speaker 4: size maxing sombrero.
Speaker 5: This is the socialist sombrero.
Speaker 4: You'll be happy with this.
Speaker 7: You love it, sombrero maxing. All right, So why are
Speaker 7: we talking?
Speaker 5: I don't know what we're talking about this far. Nobody's talking.
Speaker 2: Well, we should probably talk about burritos.
Speaker 5: Yes, I did think by accident, I accidentally caused a cover.
Speaker 5: You know, Jack, you're the Twitter expert. Why did this?
Speaker 5: Why did this go viral?
Speaker 2: Well, so it's it's funny.
Speaker 3: So right, So, like all last week, I made the
Speaker 3: comment attacking like crony capitalism last week on the show,
Speaker 3: and we're going out for Kevin O'Leary, and that became
Speaker 3: that like people freak out, and that became like this
Speaker 3: huge trend. And then Andrew you kind of waded in
Speaker 3: and very I would say, like in a very similar
Speaker 3: vein with this tweet about a brito shouldn't cost twenty dollars.
Speaker 3: And yes, the very same people who were losing their
Speaker 3: minds at me, largely neocons, were We're all starting to
Speaker 3: attack you. And I feel that because I didn't feel
Speaker 3: very saying. I felt how like you're just saying, like
Speaker 3: a Brita shouldn't cost twenty dollars, and this is something
Speaker 3: and I just justice again just to say right from
Speaker 3: the very start that people need to remember that the
Speaker 3: original co host of the show, Charlie Kirk, was some
Speaker 3: This was a topic that he talked about at great
Speaker 3: length throughout all of twenty twenty five, did his sit
Speaker 3: down interview with Tucker and was walking through all of
Speaker 3: the problems that young Americans are facing and specifically outlined
Speaker 3: it by saying that if we want to prevent the
Speaker 3: rise of Mandami style candidates, then we need to actually
Speaker 3: address the economic concerns of young Americans, And from my perspective,
Speaker 3: that's all that I was saying. From your perspective, it
Speaker 3: seems to be in line with what you were saying
Speaker 3: about burritos. Obviously, because Charlie would listen to those same
Speaker 3: Turning Point students and college students that would come up
Speaker 3: at events and different things, and he was hearing their
Speaker 3: concerns and bringing it forward.
Speaker 2: That's where Charlie got it from.
Speaker 3: So when you're saying one of our college students at
Speaker 3: Turning Point said that, to me, it's like, well, yeah,
Speaker 3: that's exactly what Charlie was talking about, this type of
Speaker 3: stuff where the buy.
Speaker 2: Now, pay later, etc.
Speaker 3: That you know, I learned that from trying to BNPL,
Speaker 3: you know, I learned that from listening to Charlie and
Speaker 3: so just meeting people where they are and boy, oh
Speaker 3: boy did the neo cons freak out.
Speaker 5: Yeah. So I just want to make it thing really clear.
Speaker 5: I did not actually feel very attacked. I mean, Mark
Speaker 5: Theston came after me. I guess crime a River do
Speaker 5: we have that tweet?
Speaker 2: He did attack you.
Speaker 5: Your burritos are included in the meal plan, and I'm like,
Speaker 5: are they like.
Speaker 4: Disguis I just want to know we're getting criticism.
Speaker 6: From the chat that Andrew and Mikey are nothing commitment.
Speaker 4: They don't even have the hat on.
Speaker 8: They're saying than you ever have in your head, Andrew,
Speaker 8: shouldn't you a quarter of a quarter of Andrew, a
Speaker 8: quarter of you is fighting against the other three quarters
Speaker 8: of you.
Speaker 7: English and Irish, the world English Irish.
Speaker 2: You're like, but my one arm is drawn to the sombreros.
Speaker 5: There we go, right, so much better than you guys
Speaker 5: in it. It's crazy.
Speaker 4: It fits because you're my head.
Speaker 5: It's like Arthur and the Sword exactly. It's just meant yeah, okay.
Speaker 5: So I just did not feel I did not feel
Speaker 5: that attacked. There were people that made valid points. Joel
Speaker 5: Berry was like, actually the first who I think incidentally
Speaker 5: made it go viral. So Joel Berry used to work
Speaker 5: at the Babylon b I think now he's working with
Speaker 5: Jeremy Boring on his show. He quote tweeted me basically
Speaker 5: saying that his wife paid for all of dinner, made
Speaker 5: dinner for what like a family of eight or something
Speaker 5: like that, like they have a big family, I think
Speaker 5: with twenty bucks. And I was like, well, first of all,
Speaker 5: that's great. Love cooking for home often much cheaper and
Speaker 5: much healthier. But now when you tell me you cooked
Speaker 5: for a family of eighten for twenty bucks, I'm wondering
Speaker 5: how like healthy that was anyways. So I mean, I
Speaker 5: think it was all like, here's my point, and we
Speaker 5: could throw up look at this.
Speaker 7: Look at how many headlines have come out of this.
Speaker 7: By the way, thirty show up image thirty Like.
Speaker 5: This is like I had prop Jack, I probably had
Speaker 5: twenty people, twenty five people just text me being like,
Speaker 5: only thing on my scroll is burritos? And I was like,
Speaker 5: what happened?
Speaker 7: It's very important?
Speaker 3: Literally all well, well we should by the way we should,
Speaker 3: we should probably say that it was what what really
Speaker 3: took this into the stratosphere and I think got a
Speaker 3: lot of the news involved, was that are our great
Speaker 3: vice president who's kind of been like he's been taking
Speaker 3: a little bit of a of a twitter break at
Speaker 3: least from his spiciness, if you will. He came back,
Speaker 3: he waited right in and he said, uh so Mark Deeson,
Speaker 3: who is uh he is shall we say horizontally challenged?
Speaker 2: He would say, I'm.
Speaker 3: Surprised, Well, no, no, he's I know you're right, he's
Speaker 3: horizontally gifted. He's horizontally gifted. Yes, he's horizontally gifted, horizontally gifted.
Speaker 3: And he said, I'm surprised to hear Mark say this.
Speaker 3: If you've ever met him in person, it's quite obvious
Speaker 3: the man has never missed a burrito.
Speaker 6: We can talk about the viral guys, we need to
Speaker 6: dive into like the true deeper thought crime element, which
Speaker 6: is how much should one spend for a burrito? And
Speaker 6: I was very appalled today to discover that for all
Speaker 6: his discussion on how much a Britas should cost, Andrew
Speaker 6: Andrew apparently tips at Chipotle.
Speaker 4: Guys. We need to we need to confront this fact.
Speaker 4: We need to dive in Americans. They're not even some
Speaker 4: of them aren't even young.
Speaker 5: Well, I will tell you that doesn't impact my tip
Speaker 5: when I see a young person working hard other way
Speaker 5: around for me.
Speaker 2: Are you saying you don't tip if they're not American?
Speaker 4: I'm no.
Speaker 7: He just tips the Mexicans because he only race.
Speaker 5: I could ask for their car, if I could ask
Speaker 5: for their papers, I would I'd be like save America
Speaker 5: at Sorry, no citizenship, no.
Speaker 6: Tip, He says, he only tips I actually only like
Speaker 6: tip old people that I see old people working at
Speaker 6: faster restaurants because I feel bad that they're not like
Speaker 6: retired or like.
Speaker 4: No, some of them like to work. Here's the deal.
Speaker 5: Ye Hey. By the way, Jack Mikey says, I was
Speaker 5: not attacked. I was praised.
Speaker 4: I thought you. I didn't see you really get attacked
Speaker 4: other than I had so much back.
Speaker 2: I mean, I got like no, no, no, no, no no no.
Speaker 3: It's not that you weren't the Obviously, there were a
Speaker 3: lot of people who I drew back myself included and
Speaker 3: many others in the comments. But you were attacked by
Speaker 3: the neocons. That's what I'm saying is Day launched an
Speaker 3: attack on you.
Speaker 5: Say this, believe that for Iran Burritos proxy for the
Speaker 5: ir war, because everybody who pushed the Iran war was like,
Speaker 5: pressures aren't that bad, It's gonna be just fine. Yeah,
Speaker 5: And I'm like, that's not even what I'm talking about.
Speaker 5: I'm talking about COVID era inflation, printing trillions of dollars
Speaker 5: and Biden. Biden your inflation, Okay, that's what I was
Speaker 5: talking about, because when you have thirty percent inflation stack
Speaker 5: up over like four years. I'm sorry, you're not going
Speaker 5: to turn that Titanic around in like on a dime.
Speaker 5: It's gonna take some time. Yeah, the Iran war has
Speaker 5: not probably helped inflation. It's caused a supply side shock
Speaker 5: on the energy side, which is inflated energy prices, of course,
Speaker 5: but those I believe those are temporary and we can
Speaker 5: get out from under those, especially when we get a
Speaker 5: peace deal, which I guess people like Mark Tissen don't
Speaker 5: want a peace steal. They want full regime change or something.
Speaker 5: But like, the point is the fact that it became
Speaker 5: a proxy jack for Iran is absolutely stunning. I actually think,
Speaker 5: and I haven't thought about this enough until this moment,
Speaker 5: that the fact that they were so invested in that
Speaker 5: side of the argument that they were like, oh, just
Speaker 5: get a meal plan and oh, you guys a bunch
Speaker 5: of babies, you need to cook from home and eat
Speaker 5: three ninety nine burritos filled with fake meat, like actually
Speaker 5: is a tell of how insecure they are about yep Iran.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it is because they know it's unpopular. They know
Speaker 3: that people are you know, are you know, kind of
Speaker 3: are up in arms about it. Look, I was down
Speaker 3: at Chattanooga last week at this conference with Barnes and
Speaker 3: Viver Fry, Rich Barris and people were there's like just
Speaker 3: a grassroots conference. People from all the country came in
Speaker 3: and people were coming up to me saying, what what
Speaker 3: is going on with this? Why are we doing this?
Speaker 3: Why are we to ron? Were the mass deportations? That's
Speaker 3: what we thought, we voted for. Where's the Golden Age?
Speaker 2: Wire?
Speaker 3: Prices on everything up and and burritos just kind of
Speaker 3: became this convenient shorthand I think for a lot of
Speaker 3: that frustration and particularly you know, you could say it's
Speaker 3: anti elite, and for sure Mark Hasen is obviously an elite,
Speaker 3: and it's Mark.
Speaker 2: You know, it's in the means. Yes, I may have
Speaker 2: made you.
Speaker 5: Twenty Did you see twenty eight? I didn't see this
Speaker 5: until he did show prep.
Speaker 2: But uh, this which one?
Speaker 5: Mark?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 5: This is uh Mark Uh Mark Antoinette twenty eight?
Speaker 3: Uh Marquis Antoinette. Yeah, I'm not sure exactly who made this.
Speaker 3: I did appear on my Twitter profile though, you know so,
Speaker 3: and it says, okay, I mean let them let them
Speaker 3: make burritos.
Speaker 4: Let them which, by the way, and it does need to.
Speaker 3: Be said that every time I bring this up, that
Speaker 3: Marie Antoinette actually never said that, and in fact, she
Speaker 3: was actually known as a woman of great charity at
Speaker 3: the time, and the Communists have have really just be
Speaker 3: smirched her good name, and uh, you know, she actually
Speaker 3: doesn't deserve that, but but Marktisan does.
Speaker 2: So that's why it's there.
Speaker 5: All right, yeah JD's tweet And then you know I
Speaker 5: was actually reacting. Okay, so here and you you should
Speaker 5: chime in on this, Mikey and Blake. Actually, my whole
Speaker 5: point was that it is political malfeasance not to acknowledge
Speaker 5: the real lived experience of your voters.
Speaker 4: So you must think.
Speaker 5: That everybody is a bunch of whiny babies that just
Speaker 5: need to pull themselves up by their own bootstraps, which
Speaker 5: in general, there is a place for that kind of correction.
Speaker 5: But Blake and I we spoke to these kids. These
Speaker 5: are good kids. They're mostly Christian kids that we were
Speaker 5: talking to, and a lot of them are economically illiterate,
Speaker 5: like we've got to work on economic literacy in this country.
Speaker 5: But like, second of all, like they're really trying hard,
Speaker 5: they're doing all the right things. And it was a
Speaker 5: simple throwaway comet, Like, I don't know, it's still expensive
Speaker 5: because like, you know, it feels weird that a burrito
Speaker 5: costs twenty bucks and then like you know, everybody's freaking out.
Speaker 5: But I think it's we got to address the needs, wants,
Speaker 5: and concerns anxieties of younger voters if we have any
Speaker 5: hope of recapturing them in the coalition.
Speaker 4: Well we do.
Speaker 6: But I go back and forth on this in truth,
Speaker 6: because even if it's really obnoxious when Dan Crenshaw like,
Speaker 6: there's this sort of male to male transsexual aspect of
Speaker 6: us that manifests where they have to be like, I'm such.
Speaker 3: A man, you wind baby, kids care, you need your
Speaker 3: avocado toast and your.
Speaker 6: Burrito, and like they do this very performative thing, and
Speaker 6: it's very annoying. But it is also true that in fact,
Speaker 6: if you want to get ahead in life, one of
Speaker 6: the fastest things you can do is spend less on
Speaker 6: fast food. And a huge that young people actually are
Speaker 6: not getting ahead economically is they objectively, compared to prior generations,
Speaker 6: blow more of their money on stupid stuff. So they
Speaker 6: blow more of their money on fast food and especially delivery.
Speaker 6: Just if you want to you know, use door Dash
Speaker 6: and Instacart and all of that. You can easily bleed
Speaker 6: yourself to death just too much delivery. And then they
Speaker 6: do sports gambling if you're running that at a negative,
Speaker 6: which you almost certainly are, because you get banned from
Speaker 6: the apps if you make money off them, if you're
Speaker 6: doing that, if you're doing other if you're doing munch
Speaker 6: of crypto speculation on stupid coins like that go to zero,
Speaker 6: and then you blow money on drinking with your friends,
Speaker 6: you blow money on infinity other things you can buy online.
Speaker 6: You run out of money, and then you say, oh,
Speaker 6: I ran out of money and I'm poor, and like
Speaker 6: we need socialism as a solution. I do think we
Speaker 6: need the ability to confront that and say, like, this
Speaker 6: is a fixable problem that a lot of people refuse
Speaker 6: to fix, and we should reject demagogue politics that say.
Speaker 3: I can, so, I guess my response to that is,
Speaker 3: like I can remember when burritos were a dollar, and
Speaker 3: I remember being being in college and like a burrito,
Speaker 3: like not not a big fancy burrito, but like one
Speaker 3: of those, like the value menu was a thing, And
Speaker 3: I definitely remember when Burrito's or you know something McDonald's
Speaker 3: have the Dollar Menu, so you remember it was the
Speaker 3: Dollar venue, but then the Dollar menu became the Value Menu,
Speaker 3: and then the Value and I don't even know if
Speaker 3: they have that anymore. So this idea that you know,
Speaker 3: our country has become more expensive and some of these
Speaker 3: goods have become more expensive.
Speaker 2: It's just true.
Speaker 3: It's just obviously true that this isn't something you can
Speaker 3: just kind of buy with like pocket change anymore and
Speaker 3: you could just grab like a quick I'm.
Speaker 2: Not saying it's healthy.
Speaker 3: I'm not saying it's like, you know, anything that you
Speaker 3: should be doing. And yes, you know, you you you
Speaker 3: do have to do that sometime. But people also forget,
Speaker 3: I think a lot that when you cook at home,
Speaker 3: you you know, there's a time cost and involved with that.
Speaker 3: And when you're if you're young, if you're work and
Speaker 3: you're going to school at the same time, or if
Speaker 3: you have internships that you're you know, how much time
Speaker 3: do you have left for cooking. I'm not saying it
Speaker 3: takes a long time to do that. I'm just saying
Speaker 3: that it's much easier to grab and go some food
Speaker 3: and then go do that. On the flip side, you know,
Speaker 3: a lot of people were pointing out I saw as well.
Speaker 3: They're like, oh, just have your wife cook, and it's like, well,
Speaker 3: a lot of young people aren't getting married either, and
Speaker 3: they have problems with that as well. So you have
Speaker 3: all of these compound problems, you know, or should I
Speaker 3: say multi layered problems, kind of stacked together, almost like
Speaker 3: a five layer problem that they're dealing with and a
Speaker 3: three cheese solution right around the corner. And it just exploded.
Speaker 3: The burrito exploded, and that's why the burrito beef. The
Speaker 3: burrito beef has taken.
Speaker 5: Over the burrito debate of twenty twenty six.
Speaker 4: I will credit where it's due.
Speaker 3: I got that from Trace Gallagher when he came one.
Speaker 6: Today people are saying, I remember when a burrito was
Speaker 6: a dollar or two dollars, and I would just note
Speaker 6: that we have had culinary inflation in the US. And
Speaker 6: so the burrito you have when you were a kid
Speaker 6: was at Taco Bell and it was crap. And I've
Speaker 6: decided to check, and the cheapest burrito at Taco Bell
Speaker 6: is still a buck fifty and it's a basic cheesy
Speaker 6: bean in rice burrito, and I bet it is nasty.
Speaker 4: Burrito is that a salt taco taco bell is nasty.
Speaker 5: I'm just gonna say, sorry, wait, does that have zero
Speaker 5: protein in it?
Speaker 6: It is a cheese, bean and rice burrito. You can
Speaker 6: get a regular bean burrito for a buck ninety nine.
Speaker 6: I think the cheapest one you can get that has
Speaker 6: some form of meat.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: They have the cheesy double beef burrito for two ninety nine.
Speaker 5: Mm, okay, not bad. So we had to actually do
Speaker 5: some research and see if twenty dollars burritos were actually
Speaker 5: a thing. I'm gonna say affirmatively they are. I don't
Speaker 5: think that, yeah.
Speaker 4: Because you tip on all of your Chipotle orders.
Speaker 5: Now, so this was interesting. We have the video right,
Speaker 5: I don't know which number it is, but we actually
Speaker 5: took the team for a burrito trip to Chipotle today.
Speaker 5: But I have to say this is what was very
Speaker 5: fascinating about this experiment. And I think, Jack, you went
Speaker 5: and got your own burrito. Correct, I did, But I
Speaker 5: did not go to Chipotle.
Speaker 2: I went. I went to Key Dooble, Yeah, which both
Speaker 2: had so much better break.
Speaker 5: Okay, so clip six is uh, you can follow follow
Speaker 5: some of the team down to Chipotle. We did a
Speaker 5: we did an experiment and wanted to see what it was,
Speaker 5: what the price. I hadn't eaten a Chipotle in a
Speaker 5: long in a long time. I know you could do it,
Speaker 5: like all the time you had your double ris.
Speaker 7: I ate it yesterday.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well today that actually six. Let's put we're about
Speaker 5: to run with an experiment.
Speaker 7: Can you narrate this please?
Speaker 5: That's Blake looking at his phone and he just said,
Speaker 5: got a bunch of hunger boys in college.
Speaker 4: Block?
Speaker 9: Did you get from the window?
Speaker 5: All right? And so the menu or really neat walks
Speaker 5: it's a reveal.
Speaker 7: It's like eleven walks twelve I.
Speaker 2: Think can't have a receiver?
Speaker 4: Yeah, now, I.
Speaker 7: Mine is a lot.
Speaker 4: I didn't know they tried you. Now makes sense?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: But Phil, all right, Buck, that's probably gonna be the
Speaker 5: cheapest one.
Speaker 4: Eleven sixty. That's the cheapest one so far. It's like
Speaker 4: a chicken burrito. Did they have a special?
Speaker 7: They have a there's like sixteen seventy yeah, so here.
Speaker 3: So okay, So so from people to people at home,
Speaker 3: can you guys read the various prices off here?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's like eleven, eleven, sixteen, fifteen, and I think
Speaker 5: the most expensive one was seventeen but that somebody got
Speaker 5: like a double protein, like a double chicken. Uh, and
Speaker 5: then there was a chips and guac order on one
Speaker 5: of them. Anyway, So here's here's what I would say
Speaker 5: it was.
Speaker 2: What So it came to around twenty It came.
Speaker 6: To less than twenty if you got chips and guawk
Speaker 6: and extra meat and guac in your burrito.
Speaker 7: Okay, So here here's here was the order.
Speaker 5: So somebody got guawk in their order, and that jack
Speaker 5: set up like two dollars and fifty cents when you
Speaker 5: put ad quak, and then somebody got extra protein, so
Speaker 5: that jacked it up, and then somebody got chips and
Speaker 5: guac on the side. So if you did any of
Speaker 5: those things, you're at about sixteen seventeen bucks. Now what's
Speaker 5: interesting about this, So our little Chipotle here is not
Speaker 5: in a bad part of town, but it's also not
Speaker 5: a high rent part of town. And Danny was saying
Speaker 5: that he just hit Chipotle up in Scottsdale, and they
Speaker 5: automate the tip at the end, so you know, when
Speaker 5: you swipe your card and it goes how much would
Speaker 5: you like to tip? And it gives you. The options,
Speaker 5: according to Danny, are like twenty is the lowest twenty
Speaker 5: twenty five thirty percent tip, which we can get into.
Speaker 5: But if I at this particular Chipotle, they don't even
Speaker 5: offer a tip option, so you can't. I asked the guy,
Speaker 5: so can I tip? And he goes, Nope, we don't.
Speaker 5: You can tip online, if you order online, you can tip.
Speaker 5: You can't tip if you buy in the story, I mean,
Speaker 5: just baffle if this is had you tipped at twenty percent,
Speaker 5: we would have had multiple orders over twenty bucks.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay, but I don't feel that's very forbid.
Speaker 6: I just don't think that's I just don't think that's
Speaker 6: a compelling argument.
Speaker 4: It's to buy burritos.
Speaker 6: If I voluntarily give more money to this person who
Speaker 6: is not in the normally taxed field.
Speaker 5: Tax and tip added on, you will easily get over
Speaker 5: twenty bucks.
Speaker 2: I'll say that.
Speaker 3: So I I just target checked it out with key
Speaker 3: dobble and a Kidoba, which is so much better than
Speaker 3: report that.
Speaker 2: So mine came to my normal Okay, it's obviously better.
Speaker 3: That it just my normal burrito order without any extras,
Speaker 3: any drink, no combo anything like that was sixteen eighty five.
Speaker 3: And then if you yeah, if you had if it's
Speaker 3: with a twenty percent tip, because I think we agreed
Speaker 3: we're going to look at twenty percent tip, it would
Speaker 3: it would just be over twenty dollars.
Speaker 5: Yep, yep.
Speaker 2: That's without delivery.
Speaker 5: By the way. By the way, what's crazy is so
Speaker 5: we've got a bunch of people sending us images of
Speaker 5: like different Chipotle menus. They are actually pricing it based
Speaker 5: on like if they're in a high rent district or whatever.
Speaker 5: So like, So where we were at, the most expensive
Speaker 5: steake burrito was like eleven ninety five, and that's just
Speaker 5: that's before tax.
Speaker 7: And tip and all that stuff.
Speaker 5: But in San Francisco, La Scottsdale, those are fourteen dollars.
Speaker 5: Fourteen ninety five. Yeah, no, that's about right, and they
Speaker 5: offer the tip option just to like make you feel bad.
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Speaker 10: I saw this reddit online of a guy that found
Speaker 10: a receipt from like twenty fifteen from Chipotle, and he
Speaker 10: was like, this is how much my burrito cost is
Speaker 10: so like eleven years ago at this point and for
Speaker 10: a chicken burritos six ninety five. So I do think
Speaker 10: we're at this point, and I think both jack and
Speaker 10: Blake are right.
Speaker 7: I think young.
Speaker 4: People need to manage their spending better.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 7: We do love to spend money, I'll be the first
Speaker 7: to say it.
Speaker 10: But also like prices have gone up on things and
Speaker 10: the quality has gone down, and so you will get
Speaker 10: a more expensive product at Taco Bell and it's.
Speaker 4: Even worse ingredients than it was like ten years ago.
Speaker 10: So not only is it bad financially for young people,
Speaker 10: it's bad, you know, just for their health. It's almost
Speaker 10: like two total things are happening, but also like things
Speaker 10: are getting so yeah you know, yeah, Jackie brought this
Speaker 10: up earlier, like BNPL name another generation that's had to
Speaker 10: like start relying on basically splitting their pizza orders into
Speaker 10: huge This was a huge deal with.
Speaker 5: Credit cards when I was going to college, they were
Speaker 5: just handing out credit cards to everybody and people. You
Speaker 5: and I.
Speaker 10: Actually Scott Besson was here today Andrew interviewed him and.
Speaker 7: Blake and I.
Speaker 10: Actually last time I saw him, I brought up bn
Speaker 10: PL and I was like, I think the administration should
Speaker 10: ban bn PL for multiple reasons based like one, it's awful.
Speaker 10: I was like in two, a lot of the companies
Speaker 10: that are operating after pay Klarna, Like one's an Australian company,
Speaker 10: one's a Swedish company. I was like, these are foreign
Speaker 10: governments prime on young people, Like this is totally tortious.
Speaker 7: And he was like that's a good point.
Speaker 4: I think we need to do that.
Speaker 10: Like and it's totally like the the administration should do that.
Speaker 10: I think there needs to be like some steps towards
Speaker 10: figuring out how to make an economic reality and a
Speaker 10: future for young people.
Speaker 4: But I mean, I think you're both right, Like I
Speaker 4: don't think.
Speaker 5: Here's here's the bigger thing. So Jack will agree with this.
Speaker 5: This all became a proxy for Iran, like so the
Speaker 5: but then it also became sort of a proxy for
Speaker 5: the ds A rise of DSA and socialism and momdanism
Speaker 5: versus like capitalism as well. Right, And so what I
Speaker 5: was not doing was suggesting that somehow, thank you, that's ye,
Speaker 5: it's worth throwing it's worth throwing up the.
Speaker 3: Chat people people making memes of Mexican Andrew.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't get the joke.
Speaker 6: It kind of you that actually, because it just of
Speaker 6: you from last week.
Speaker 5: I don't.
Speaker 7: You really are Mexican.
Speaker 3: You got the Sanchez on there that you can definitely
Speaker 3: you can definitely see it.
Speaker 7: All right.
Speaker 5: So here's the point, though, I'm not making an.
Speaker 4: Argument that any of this is friendly.
Speaker 5: Sanchos is for an argument in favor of socialist policies
Speaker 5: and like government controls and price fixing, none of that.
Speaker 5: What I am saying, though, is if you do not
Speaker 5: talk to the voters where they are at, and if
Speaker 5: you are distracted with foreign policy abstractions and adventurism, then
Speaker 5: people that voted for you to deliver them better economic
Speaker 5: conditions are going to be frustrated. They are not going
Speaker 5: to either vote for you, They will opt out of voting,
Speaker 5: or they might some of them vote for the socialist
Speaker 5: and so we as a conservative movement have to have
Speaker 5: a message of hope, optimism and that our ideas are
Speaker 5: actually working, because actually think they are working, but we're
Speaker 5: not talking about them enough and we're not focusing on
Speaker 5: it enough. And if everybody just tells gen Z that
Speaker 5: there are a bunch of inentided little brats and they
Speaker 5: need to like eat crap, you know, horse meat passed
Speaker 5: off as burrito meat, then that's not gonna work. It's
Speaker 5: not gonna cut it. And you can do both at
Speaker 5: the same time. You can, it will cut it, it
Speaker 5: won't cut it.
Speaker 6: But what we do, one hundred percent seat people do
Speaker 6: react to the broader zeitgeist. And so if we're gonna
Speaker 6: say we need to listen to voters, a lot of
Speaker 6: voters are essentially regurgitating a thing they are already hearing
Speaker 6: from influencers, and that includes influencers on the right. So
Speaker 6: one of the reasons people would just say grocery prices
Speaker 6: are way up is because they hear people on x
Speaker 6: all exclaiming that grocery prices are way up, and like
Speaker 6: that doesn't mean there's no reality to it. Like beef
Speaker 6: definitely got a lot more walls than last year, claiming
Speaker 6: that groceries are up thirty Okay, what's overall inflation since
Speaker 6: twenty twenty It's probably about that. Yeah, And what's wage
Speaker 6: increased since then? Probably similar to that, Like what what
Speaker 6: did the numbers pull it up?
Speaker 1: Go check?
Speaker 5: Yeah, no it I listen. I'm not in the same
Speaker 5: financial boat as a college student, gladly, happily, but even
Speaker 5: I am experiencing the squeeze and that everything is expected.
Speaker 10: It cost one hundred and something dollars to fillip our
Speaker 10: gas tank the other day, yeah, and I was like.
Speaker 5: What, Yeah, it's going And by the way, everybody has
Speaker 5: their own threshold at which point they go hold on
Speaker 5: a second, Yeah, you know what I mean. So it
Speaker 5: depending on where you are in the on the ladder
Speaker 5: economic ladder. In Serno. Put that I think on social
Speaker 5: media is that as soon as gas hits over one
Speaker 5: hundred bucks to fill up my tank, I notice, and
Speaker 5: I go, oh, come on, So like a hundred bucks
Speaker 5: is his threshold. So young people's threshold is going to
Speaker 5: be far far lower and far more acute than somebody
Speaker 5: who's thirty or forty and has a.
Speaker 3: It's again, you're you're talking about a decision. This is
Speaker 3: the system I was talking about, the five layer of
Speaker 3: burrito that young Americans find themselves in, because it's not
Speaker 3: just the price of Brita, right, it's the price of rent.
Speaker 3: It is the being kept out of the workforce because
Speaker 3: of migrant and particularly anti white, anti male policies that
Speaker 3: are in there.
Speaker 5: It is the feeling that they're kept or starting a family.
Speaker 2: Housing markets. Again, just so many various things.
Speaker 3: And so we wrote about this in because we talked
Speaker 3: about like why are we in a socialist revolution?
Speaker 2: It's like, all of this is why we're in a.
Speaker 3: Socialist revolution right now, and it's why socialist candidates keep winning.
Speaker 3: And what's really interesting is you go back when we
Speaker 3: wrote the book The Unhumans about communist history, and in
Speaker 3: the Bolshevik excuse me, in the Bolshevik Revolution, what did
Speaker 3: they campaign on? Well, they campaigned against an unpopular foreign war,
Speaker 3: which is World War One. They campaigned on land reform
Speaker 3: because the price of housing, and they campaigned on the
Speaker 3: price of food. And so Lenin's slogan, which he said
Speaker 3: again and again was peace.
Speaker 2: Land bread, Peace land bread.
Speaker 3: And it's like, aren't we seeing the exact same things
Speaker 3: play out right now?
Speaker 5: It sounds like ELSI ed, what is his like, money
Speaker 5: out of politics. He's got a three point plan, money
Speaker 5: in your wallet and Medicare for all.
Speaker 3: So all I can remember that he said was that
Speaker 3: was that he's like these Republicans, they can't say my
Speaker 3: name right, So let me tell you something. You keep
Speaker 3: my damn name out of your mouth if you can't say.
Speaker 4: Answer is I don't care?
Speaker 5: All right? Hold on, We've got Zuzu's pedal says there's
Speaker 5: nothing more budget friendly than the five dollars rotisserie chicken
Speaker 5: at Costogo.
Speaker 4: So true.
Speaker 7: Can we take a moment to appreciate it?
Speaker 3: If you can afford a costco membership, you Costco stole
Speaker 3: cost me membership though.
Speaker 7: But I mean, honestly, I never Here's what everybody kept.
Speaker 5: Saying, you gotta cook, you gotta cook, you gotta cook.
Speaker 5: And I was like, take it back to my high
Speaker 5: school or my college life. I cannot, for the life
Speaker 5: of me.
Speaker 4: Remember cooking like not one I don't think. But that's
Speaker 4: just part of it.
Speaker 6: Like part of what is pushing back here is like
Speaker 6: how to some extent this is fake that actually these
Speaker 6: are all easily fixable problems, and this is This is
Speaker 6: why I do get a little worried if we just
Speaker 6: say we have to listen to this and have no
Speaker 6: pushback whatsoever.
Speaker 4: Is that like nobody's saying that, Well, no, but.
Speaker 6: It kind of is like there's definitely like there's certainly
Speaker 6: a take where when some people just point it out
Speaker 6: actually like a lot of places you can get burritos
Speaker 6: are not that expensive, and they'll just kind of blow ups. Oh, really,
Speaker 6: great message you're gonna have there for young people, and
Speaker 6: like then the tone basically is just you have to
Speaker 6: let people complain about anything. And if the truth is
Speaker 6: is that you can actually go to a grocery store
Speaker 6: and get very affordable items. Actually, cooking is very easy
Speaker 6: to do, easier than ever to learn at this point
Speaker 6: because there's YouTube guides, there's a million ways to figure
Speaker 6: it out online, and people just prefer and you actually
Speaker 6: have more free time than your parents did thirty years ago.
Speaker 4: There's actually like it's really easy to do.
Speaker 6: People just choose not to do it because they like
Speaker 6: to complain, and there's something to be said that we
Speaker 6: should push back.
Speaker 2: Couldn't disagree more totally wrong?
Speaker 4: Okay, but I'm riot.
Speaker 3: No, no, yeah, because I mean I mean, I certainly
Speaker 3: agree that people do spend too much time scrolling, but
Speaker 3: it's like, I don't think people. I think that if
Speaker 3: you go around telling people that they should just suck
Speaker 3: it up.
Speaker 2: And that their concerns don't matter.
Speaker 3: Like that's why say edwins em On Damie and Francesca
Speaker 3: I hate Thanksgiving in Wisconsin. That that's what allows those
Speaker 3: type of candid.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, that's my big concern. And you know, here,
Speaker 5: here's what I would say. I believe the free market
Speaker 5: is the way out of this, but we've also got
Speaker 5: a confront that are market attributed to the problem with
Speaker 5: foreign adventurism, runaway spending, not getting serious about the debt.
Speaker 5: If you want to know what really drives inflation, it's
Speaker 5: printing money. It's more dollars in the system than there
Speaker 5: are goods, so more dollars chasing fewer goods.
Speaker 7: And the interest in terms of COVID.
Speaker 5: Also war and war you got to print money for
Speaker 5: war in your by the way, war causes issues like
Speaker 5: we're seeing the straight of Horror moves where you got
Speaker 5: an energy shock. So these things do are policy based,
Speaker 5: but bigger than anything. And when you're riding a forty
Speaker 5: trillion dollar debt and you have a two trillion dollar deficit.
Speaker 5: Every year, you're printing money, you're borrowing money, you're putting
Speaker 5: dollars into circulation that's not matched by increased productivity. This
Speaker 5: is why Milton Friedman was like, set it and forget it.
Speaker 5: You should increase the money supply every year by three
Speaker 5: percent and get the economist out of the money supply
Speaker 5: because that's what ultimately causes inflation.
Speaker 10: But I mean, the fastest way to get inflation down
Speaker 10: right now is energy costs, and the fastest way to
Speaker 10: give it to that is this war. And if we
Speaker 10: didn't start this war to begin with, we won't be
Speaker 10: in the situation we're in right now. So is this
Speaker 10: the reason debate really just about the Iron War?
Speaker 5: Probably it's about that and and affordability.
Speaker 2: The reason is so intense it's intense is the Iram War.
Speaker 10: Well, I would also add, like I said, don't forget
Speaker 10: Like Charlie went on Tucker's show last year, like almost
Speaker 10: a year to the day, and he's like, they're radical
Speaker 10: problems facing the younger generation, and if solutions aren't given soon,
Speaker 10: they will look to radical solutions for their radical problems,
Speaker 10: and so that's where you see on the left, like mom,
Speaker 10: Donnie immediately won because he was offering radical solutions. And
Speaker 10: on the right you can see radical solutions as well,
Speaker 10: but it like if you do not offer a solution,
Speaker 10: they will look elsewhere and they'll look for a speedy solution,
Speaker 10: and oftentimes that's a radical one. But it was like, yeah,
Speaker 10: it's well.
Speaker 5: So it's important to play back the tape here and
Speaker 5: remember that moment because you bring up a year ago
Speaker 5: with Charlie, right, we have to remember that the Democrats
Speaker 5: did this in twenty twenty four. They were like, the
Speaker 5: economy's fine, everybody, it's fine. It's just the media is
Speaker 5: talking about it too much.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 5: Well, no, we had four years of inflation that was
Speaker 5: to your point, so that thirty percent inflation. People were
Speaker 5: reeling from the sticker price of everything, and was saying, hey,
Speaker 5: we won in twenty four, but this is what cement.
Speaker 5: It's not we don't get these votes guaranteed for the
Speaker 5: rest of these people's lives. We have to deliver on
Speaker 5: our promises, which is we've got to bring affordability back,
Speaker 5: we've got to bring growth back, because I mean candidly
Speaker 5: on some of these stuff, whether it's if it's like beef,
Speaker 5: dropping beef prices is one thing, dropping egg prices. But
Speaker 5: you don't want deflation in the economy. That's a disaster.
Speaker 5: So what you have to do is you have to
Speaker 5: grow your way out of a previous inflationary period. So
Speaker 5: you have to unshackle the economy and growth. It felt
Speaker 5: like we were on that path for a while, and
Speaker 5: then it felt like we got distracted and sidetracked with
Speaker 5: Iran and other things. So the point of making this
Speaker 5: argument is not that we want socialism. We don't want
Speaker 5: price fixing. We don't want thirty percent off at the
Speaker 5: grocery store. In Mom Donnie's case, it's going to drive
Speaker 5: Bodega's out of business and cause you know, it's going
Speaker 5: to cause shortages and all kinds of other disruptions, and
Speaker 5: they're going to seize more and more power in that
Speaker 5: in that city. We don't want that because that ends
Speaker 5: in disasters. We want to unshackle the economy. And I
Speaker 5: think we've got to start educating young people on basic
Speaker 5: economic principles because right now I think they they think
Speaker 5: the solution is taking the minimum wage twenty bucks an hour,
Speaker 5: they think the solution is for giving student loves. They
Speaker 5: think the solution is all kinds of government fixes, which
Speaker 5: is just going to further distort the economy.
Speaker 3: Well, and there are things the government can do, by
Speaker 3: the way, like mass deportations that will actually help help
Speaker 3: phenomenally with with the labor market, that will help with
Speaker 3: the housing market, housing prices, rent prices.
Speaker 2: So now that those pressures.
Speaker 3: Right now, you're peeling away layers of the burrito, because hey,
Speaker 3: we are opening up the job market. Hey we're opening
Speaker 3: up the dating market. Do by the way, we're opening
Speaker 3: this up now, perhaps mass deportations would lead to more,
Speaker 3: you know, higher prices for like door dash or Uber
Speaker 3: eats or something like that, because there's so many illegals
Speaker 3: that use that, and if there's you know, if there's
Speaker 3: lower you know, if there's lower availability of labor for that,
Speaker 3: then you would perhaps get higher prices on delivery. Right,
Speaker 3: So that could certainly be something that I could see.
Speaker 3: But at the same time, you're also opening up jobs.
Speaker 3: If people want to do that as a side, as
Speaker 3: a side hustle, then you could take advantage of that too.
Speaker 3: If you're someone who's you know, who wants to make
Speaker 3: an extra buck while you're driving around, then.
Speaker 5: Good that as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, consult driving cars pick up a door dash order,
Speaker 3: I guess you'd have to, like you'd have to bring
Speaker 3: it out and dry.
Speaker 7: They'll be able to do.
Speaker 2: I mean, I imagine they.
Speaker 6: Just roll up, the window, comes down, the employee goes out,
Speaker 6: drops it in.
Speaker 7: There's a million in the.
Speaker 10: Next like five years. Door dash as it's as it
Speaker 10: exists right now will not even be a thing. Like
Speaker 10: the food will not be picked up at restaurants. It's
Speaker 10: going to be made in these massive warehouses that are
Speaker 10: like data centers, buy robots, and then a car will
Speaker 10: come to the warehouse pick up the order. And so
Speaker 10: these restaurants will white label and whitelist basically these warehouse
Speaker 10: in these machines to make because the.
Speaker 6: Machine already this how DoorDash restaurants are is they're just
Speaker 6: in a random room. They're not a place you can
Speaker 6: go other than so the machines have the recipe. Now, yeah,
Speaker 6: they have the recipe.
Speaker 10: For like the burger from Red Robin, and so they
Speaker 10: will make it right there on the spot and then
Speaker 10: they'll box it, bag it, and then it's waiting to
Speaker 10: be picked up by a by a DoorDash driver and
Speaker 10: the only employee that would be needed is to transfer
Speaker 10: it from point A into the car.
Speaker 4: Now here's the blackpill. We're going to have robot ubers.
Speaker 6: We're going to have robot door dash, We're gonna probably
Speaker 6: have robot making the food in these kitchens. But will
Speaker 6: still have the huge number of migrants that we shipped
Speaker 6: in because we supposedly needed them to do all of this,
Speaker 6: like low wage labor.
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Speaker 3: Did you guys hear what they're doing in in in
Speaker 3: uh In, Ohio right now with the Haitians? Supposedly Post
Speaker 3: Millennial says that has this up, but I haven't seen
Speaker 3: a video it yet. I really I've kind of been
Speaker 3: asking around for it. It says they're putting ankle monitors
Speaker 3: on the Haitians because.
Speaker 2: They're so TPS.
Speaker 3: TPS has ended, so they're putting ankle monitors on the Haitians,
Speaker 3: and I guess they're tracking them to make sure, Hey.
Speaker 2: If you haven't gone back yet, get them on to plane.
Speaker 5: Don't we have like fifteen percent of Haiti living.
Speaker 7: I love a good Haitian ankle monitor. Oh so it's
Speaker 7: so funny.
Speaker 2: So I voted for this one.
Speaker 7: I don't want an ankle monitor. I want them with them.
Speaker 4: Can we can we get an ankle monitor on Andrew.
Speaker 3: Logistical issues to just to just getting them all out.
Speaker 3: So so so for the time being, we're we're attacking model.
Speaker 5: So on track with what Blake just said, though, I
Speaker 5: am I I think I posted about this this morning
Speaker 5: that why is there no serious political, concerted effort being
Speaker 5: made to fix legal immigration? Think about it, even the
Speaker 5: Save America Act. Everybody's like, we need the Save America Act.
Speaker 5: I agree, because we let it in all these foreigners.
Speaker 5: But we really need to stop letting in all these foreigners.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's the really sad thing is sometimes pointed out.
Speaker 6: I think this is pointed out during Lindsay Graham's funeral
Speaker 6: where he said, you know, he kept going getting higher
Speaker 6: and higher and thinking like, who's really in charge of things?
Speaker 4: And then you discover no one's in charge.
Speaker 6: And I think immigration is a lot like that like
Speaker 6: you think there's someone deep in the system who's thought about, Okay, yeah,
Speaker 6: we're letting in all of these immigrants, but this is
Speaker 6: going to have demographic effects and wage effects, and you
Speaker 6: know it's going to have this impact on the country,
Speaker 6: but it's worth it for this cynical or manipular reason.
Speaker 6: And then actually the truth is they're all dumb and
Speaker 6: they don't understand what they're doing. So what you literally
Speaker 6: have is you have business people who think, I need
Speaker 6: people to fill these jobs. They don't think, well, what's
Speaker 6: the long term effect on this country. They don't think,
Speaker 6: are we importing a bunch of people who will vote
Speaker 6: for socialism and take my business away? Don't even think
Speaker 6: about it. They just it's truly, it is truly mindless
Speaker 6: and retarded.
Speaker 4: Went.
Speaker 5: I went to this dinner in DC a couple of
Speaker 5: weeks back, and it's like a month ago. I guess
Speaker 5: it was right after cls So and I met this
Speaker 5: congressman and he's actually one of the sponsors of the
Speaker 5: Dignity Dodd Act and play the music, play music, Digny Dodd.
Speaker 6: Come on, you gotta know sod I got.
Speaker 4: We're not human capital.
Speaker 5: We used to in this country. Tell us about this
Speaker 5: dinner in DC. The guy just was like, we need labor.
Speaker 5: We can't find white kids. Literally, this was said, white,
Speaker 5: we can't find white kids to man the farms in Indiana.
Speaker 5: And I said, well, okay, but like you've been saying
Speaker 5: that for you know, since nineteen sixty five, like you've
Speaker 5: got literally there's one hundred million more people in the
Speaker 5: country now with if you count immigrants, their kids, their grandkids,
Speaker 5: then there otherwise would have been we have one hundred
Speaker 5: million more people on our population list because of nineteen
Speaker 5: sixty five and because of nineteen ninety, and you still can't.
Speaker 5: It's not like there's more farms. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 5: there's fewer. And as a matter of fact, there are
Speaker 5: more like Hispanics working them. There's more automation, there is
Speaker 5: more tractors, there is more everything that should make the
Speaker 5: labor needs that you think you need less, and you
Speaker 5: still can't find workers.
Speaker 4: When is it gonna stand nothing?
Speaker 6: Black pills me like just seeing that the Chinese now
Speaker 6: have boring office cubicle environments where the Chinese guys are
Speaker 6: driving their agricultural machines in an air conditioned room like
Speaker 6: robot and then meanwhile in the in the US, you
Speaker 6: can find videos of guys driving tractors that don't even
Speaker 6: have a cab on the top.
Speaker 10: Still, that's too black, Pilly, that's too black. I know
Speaker 10: it's gonna too much black pill Blade, there's a Okay.
Speaker 5: My point is that labor. And then you have Senator Curtis.
Speaker 5: Freaking Senator Curtis. This guy is such a piece of work.
Speaker 5: I cannot for the like Blake or Jack, did you
Speaker 5: cover this story this week?
Speaker 7: Senator Curtis.
Speaker 2: The states, the state, I.
Speaker 3: Haven't talked about it on air, but yet it states, guess.
Speaker 5: Get to determine how many visas they get, especially visits,
Speaker 5: so you're taking it away from the federal Imagine how
Speaker 5: many visas you think, like Blue California, when they get
Speaker 5: to count all those people in the census for apportionment
Speaker 5: and for federal grants get are gonna let in. And
Speaker 5: then you got the Supreme Court that gives them all
Speaker 5: birthright citizenship if they drop a baby off here.
Speaker 7: The whole thing is so ridiculous. But do you think
Speaker 7: AI is gonna make it better worse? Because you you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we're gonna have a permanent underclass of like these
Speaker 5: these cheap foreign.
Speaker 4: Labor that we just let inn that.
Speaker 6: I think it's scarier than that we might get in
Speaker 6: a reality. I think there's a lot of people who
Speaker 6: will say, we just need to ban the AI stuff
Speaker 6: to make sure we have jobs for our imported underclass.
Speaker 4: Well reverse, yeah, I mean this is a take of
Speaker 4: a lot of people.
Speaker 6: Is basically like, we need to have these bottom wrung
Speaker 6: jobs and our lives will be worse.
Speaker 5: That he wants to ban self driving semi trucks, right,
Speaker 5: isn't that.
Speaker 10: I'm not sure he hates self driving trucks. That's not
Speaker 10: even gonna be a thing. Okay, So I with that
Speaker 10: because we're literally going to have hundreds of to make
Speaker 10: sure it's gonna end up. I do genuinely think it's
Speaker 10: going to be a good and it's not that actually.
Speaker 2: I have to I mean it's not. There's going to
Speaker 2: be very very careful with anything. When it comes to trucking, it's.
Speaker 7: Not going to be a truck to do the same
Speaker 7: thing at the ports. It's to be a truck. There's
Speaker 7: literally going to be there's going to be a.
Speaker 10: Massive drone that will fly to the ports of Long
Speaker 10: Beach and it will pick up a storage container that
Speaker 10: has to be delivered to Scottsdale, Arizona, and it will
Speaker 10: fly adjacent to the freeway and it will just go
Speaker 10: and it'll be one tenth of the cost. It'll be
Speaker 10: much faster, and it's they're going to be flying. It's
Speaker 10: not gonna be on the rip.
Speaker 4: Isn't that gonna take a huge amount of energy? Really?
Speaker 7: No, it's all gonna be nuclear energy.
Speaker 4: This is really getting ambitious.
Speaker 10: No, dude, there's a company right now that's doing this.
Speaker 10: They're building these massive.
Speaker 4: Drums over your head all the time.
Speaker 10: No, it's nuclear powered for their like the batteries inside
Speaker 10: of it can operate it or the machine.
Speaker 4: Or whatever you like, a giant cargo container.
Speaker 7: That's so jack.
Speaker 5: Make your point though, why why are you against why
Speaker 5: why are you getting for example, the long shoreman are
Speaker 5: they fought this too, remember automation at the ports? They
Speaker 5: and Trump agreed with them. He ended up back in
Speaker 5: their play to make sure it's still manned and it's
Speaker 5: not all robotic and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: So here's yeah.
Speaker 3: So, so number one, we have enough problems with trucks
Speaker 3: on the road right now because of all the migrants
Speaker 3: that have been given these uh these trucking contracts and
Speaker 3: trucking licenses who obviously shouldn't have them. They're getting them
Speaker 3: from like diploma mills, and it's killing people. You know,
Speaker 3: self driving semis that you know, can it get there eventually? Sure,
Speaker 3: but I think it's something you've got to be very
Speaker 3: very careful with in terms of technology. And at the
Speaker 3: same time, we don't we know that if you don't
Speaker 3: have a college degree, that driving a truck is one
Speaker 3: of the fastest ways that you can get on your feet.
Speaker 3: And we tell people to pull themselves up by their bootstraps.
Speaker 3: Driving a truck is a great way to actually do that.
Speaker 3: And then when you turn around and say, oh, but
Speaker 3: you know, also we should allow that that industry to
Speaker 3: be destroyed. It's like, like, what are we doing guys?
Speaker 6: Well, okay, but then we could we could do it
Speaker 6: far more easily, and we could say we could have
Speaker 6: unlimited jobs for them. We should just ban like construction
Speaker 6: machinery and make everyone do it with shovels jobs.
Speaker 7: Right, I have a Tesla. I this self driving.
Speaker 4: Is so cool and also incredibly safe.
Speaker 10: Yeah, like it is so safe, I can I will
Speaker 10: trust myself texting and driving.
Speaker 7: So I shouldn't say this I supposed to do that
Speaker 7: says that I know.
Speaker 4: But like what it's so, and this is what the
Speaker 4: technology is now, like imagine the technology five years.
Speaker 2: But that's driving it.
Speaker 3: That is totally different from driving a semi plus, by
Speaker 3: the way, making the deliveries in every place that you
Speaker 3: have to pull up to, You've got you've got parking,
Speaker 3: you've got a regular you know, it parks, loading docks
Speaker 3: and all sorts of things.
Speaker 2: I just think that it parks. That's cool.
Speaker 3: And I know a lot of people who have Teslas
Speaker 3: that do it as well.
Speaker 2: And I'm not knocking it.
Speaker 3: I'm just saying that a semi is like it's it's
Speaker 3: like an entirely different category.
Speaker 6: How many road accident deaths do you think the US
Speaker 6: has in a given year?
Speaker 4: Is fifty thousand, it's about it's almost fifty thousand.
Speaker 5: But that's not just I mean, yeah, which country semis?
Speaker 5: So Faz is saying semis are a generation away, too
Speaker 5: much money, No one will ensure it to precision based.
Speaker 5: I don't know Tesla has a semi.
Speaker 10: They have a semi, that is, they do have a yeah,
Speaker 10: and they've been shown off and they're working on perfecting
Speaker 10: it so that I can yeah, do delivery, I don't know, man,
Speaker 10: And then their robot's supposed to come out this year
Speaker 10: too or next year.
Speaker 5: Faz says. The optimism to mess up and drop off
Speaker 5: at a loading dock and lose a payload. I don't
Speaker 5: set up a cascade of issue.
Speaker 10: I'm incredibly optimistic about it. I think it's gonna I
Speaker 10: think it'll end up being fine. But also like there's
Speaker 10: gonna you're gonna have like a you're not gonna buy
Speaker 10: a robot that can like cook and clean for you
Speaker 10: in your house.
Speaker 7: I totally think you will.
Speaker 10: And then also like I know a guy who owns
Speaker 10: one of the companies that I was just that that
Speaker 10: makes it makes the food in the these massive warehouses
Speaker 10: and then door dashers will come pick it up. I
Speaker 10: know a guy that owns and operates like a massive
Speaker 10: company like that. He told me he's like, by the
Speaker 10: time your kid is like thirteen years old, every single
Speaker 10: one of his meals will come from a warehouse and
Speaker 10: it will be healthier, cheaper, and better.
Speaker 7: And I was like, I don't know if I like that.
Speaker 6: That's sure, I like it I what I do worry
Speaker 6: about here is just it's the flattening.
Speaker 4: Of every thing.
Speaker 6: So I was actually just reading a book review that
Speaker 6: was pretty interesting. It talked about how if you're like,
Speaker 6: if you're a mom today, like you still do basically
Speaker 6: the same things you know, the mom your mom.
Speaker 4: Did for you.
Speaker 6: So you put on music for the kid, you like,
Speaker 6: look up things, if they ask questions, you you make
Speaker 6: food like you do all the stuff, or you know, you.
Speaker 7: Send, you send photos.
Speaker 6: So like, let's say you wanted to send like, let's
Speaker 6: say you wanted to put on music for your kid
Speaker 6: even twenty five thirty years ago. That means you pull
Speaker 6: out the CD or you pull out of the cassette tape,
Speaker 6: you put it into this machine. You make sure the
Speaker 6: machine is working right, and it starts playing. Now it's
Speaker 6: you hit a button on your phone. You want to
Speaker 6: send photos of your kid to family members thirty years ago.
Speaker 6: You literally print out a photo which you probably had
Speaker 6: to go to a shop to get, and then you
Speaker 6: put it in an envelope and you pull out a
Speaker 6: pen and you write on that envelope and you mail
Speaker 6: it to somebody. Now, you push some buttons on your smartphone.
Speaker 4: And now all that's how all things are.
Speaker 6: You do everything through your smartphone, everything through a computer,
Speaker 6: and I feel like we're doing that with the robots.
Speaker 6: It's gonna be you want to get food of the
Speaker 6: robot warehouse and stuff, you want to order a delivery
Speaker 6: of anything. You go on to Amazon on your phone
Speaker 6: and you bring in something from the robot warehouse, and
Speaker 6: it's like everything is just from a robot warehouse. There's
Speaker 6: something dark about it. There is something dark about it.
Speaker 3: But I agree, I completely architecture that this is where
Speaker 3: you get socialists. I was just gonna say, I completely
Speaker 3: agree with you, Blake, And that's why I think we
Speaker 3: need to be careful about all these things. And also
Speaker 3: this is where socialist revolutions come from, just like I
Speaker 3: was talking about before the Industrial Revolution led to the
Speaker 3: Bolshevik Revolution, because it was the Industrial Revolution and on
Speaker 3: the back of that so much economic upheaval, which is
Speaker 3: kind of what we're talking about now. And what Mikey,
Speaker 3: what you what your friend? I think our mutual friend
Speaker 3: was chatting about future vision. That about the future is
Speaker 3: that people are going to be freaked out. And yes,
Speaker 3: there have been times in the past where that level
Speaker 3: of freak out has led to some very very dark outcomes.
Speaker 5: Well, I would just say that architecturally speaking, not seeing
Speaker 5: a bunch of fast food all over the place, I'm
Speaker 5: not super mad about. That's just me personally. And you're
Speaker 5: still gonna have sit down restaurants where you go and
Speaker 5: sit down and eat.
Speaker 7: So you're this is this is pure.
Speaker 4: What if that's also robot food? What if it's just
Speaker 4: robots in the.
Speaker 5: Kitchen, I'm not I don't think it's gonna I mean, okay,
Speaker 5: it could be robot like line chefs, but I think
Speaker 5: there will still be like a chef chef at I
Speaker 5: think it will be.
Speaker 10: Fine for a very long time. And I think that
Speaker 10: we're going to figure out how to live with it.
Speaker 10: And like, I think that our economy is going to
Speaker 10: reward what works and it's not gonna reward what doesn't work.
Speaker 10: I think successful families, instead of having like a robot
Speaker 10: made will want to actually hire a person because they
Speaker 10: want like interpersonal people.
Speaker 4: I'm not so sure about that.
Speaker 6: I think about easily people accept things that I think
Speaker 6: are actually not great, like the degree where they one
Speaker 6: hundred percent outsourced parenting to a screen.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you see people so eager to do that.
Speaker 5: And so here's where it's.
Speaker 2: Just turn on Miss Rachel. Just turn on Miss Rachel.
Speaker 5: I just think there's a whole movement against that because I,
Speaker 5: at least in my friend group with my that have kids,
Speaker 5: I mean, everybody's trying to limit screen time as much
Speaker 5: as possible and trying to keep kids active. I mean
Speaker 5: maybe maybe we're the exception not the rule. I don't know.
Speaker 5: But where this is really going, which is the not,
Speaker 5: is that they're you know, Elon Musk is talking about
Speaker 5: UBI and he's talking about everybody the only people that
Speaker 5: will work in the future are people that want to work,
Speaker 5: and everybody else will be living on a universal basic games.
Speaker 4: The hot take is we already have that. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 10: Charlie talked about the UBI stuff too, very early on.
Speaker 10: This was like end of twenty four beginning of twenty
Speaker 10: five too. Is He brought up we were literally going
Speaker 10: by the Long Beach, you know, shipping yards, and he
Speaker 10: was like, in in five to ten years time, those
Speaker 10: cranes are going to be operated by AI and computers.
Speaker 10: Those trucks are going to be operated by and computers.
Speaker 10: He's like, all of the unions are gonna be out
Speaker 10: of a job because they just cause headaches. And he's like,
Speaker 10: it's gonna be epic. He goes, but it's gonna be awful.
Speaker 10: At the same time, he's like this it will lead
Speaker 10: to a revolution. It's gonna be awful. And I was like, well,
Speaker 10: how do you fix it? He's like, honestly, like UBI
Speaker 10: is the simplest, quickest fixed. But then you just have
Speaker 10: a bunch of people secling off the teed of the
Speaker 10: you know, private companies and government that laid them off.
Speaker 7: They have it. In Alaska, though, was the closest example.
Speaker 6: Which stuff is not coming from people who are in
Speaker 6: blue collar jobs who are like worried about AI replacing them.
Speaker 6: The biggest source of like true like democrat like DSA radicalism,
Speaker 6: that stuff, it's coming from people who actually have like
Speaker 6: normal jobs in a lot of places, but they kind
Speaker 6: of wish they had like one hundred and twenty thousand
Speaker 6: dollars a year email jobs or something.
Speaker 5: Look at who's voting for guys like LSI ed it's
Speaker 5: affluent white people and third worlders.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well affluent, they sell affluent.
Speaker 6: But often the windows are like a group that really
Speaker 6: predicts voting for DSA like ninety five percent level is
Speaker 6: like people who have PhDs and then they make between
Speaker 6: thirty and sixty thousand dollars a year, which two people
Speaker 6: making sixty thousand dollars a year if you're a couple,
Speaker 6: is actually a perfectly livable income. But it feels like,
Speaker 6: especially if you have a PhD, they often are aspire
Speaker 6: to hire, and there's a lot of anger that comes
Speaker 6: from that, a lot of resentment from that. Those people
Speaker 6: are usually not at risk of long term unemployment, but
Speaker 6: they do feel like they feel lower status than they
Speaker 6: should be, and that drives a lot of rage.
Speaker 4: And you saw that. I mean with the Bolshevik Revolution.
Speaker 4: The people leading the Bolshevik Revolution were not literal laborers.
Speaker 4: It was like extremely angry lower elites, like the sons
Speaker 4: of clergymen, the sons of professors, in some case, the
Speaker 4: sons of the abilities.
Speaker 3: I love that, yes, yeah, and so yeah, the leaders,
Speaker 3: the leaders, which this is what of course Lendon referred
Speaker 3: to as the vanguard of the proletariat. So he's like,
Speaker 3: the working.
Speaker 2: Class are not rising, we need to teach them.
Speaker 3: How to rise, right, And so that's where that's where
Speaker 3: Lenin comes from. And of course the it's it's parodied
Speaker 3: very well in Animal Farm. Uh is the original version,
Speaker 3: not the new version. And you know, but at the
Speaker 3: same time it it does grab purchase and and all
Speaker 3: of these things do end up finding their ways into home,
Speaker 3: into their homes. And by the way, this is why,
Speaker 3: you know, the Midwest, which has been a heavily unionized area,
Speaker 3: heavily blue collar unionized area, is now being the test
Speaker 3: bed for so many of these things.
Speaker 2: That's why so much of this is coming out of there.
Speaker 3: Whether it's Michigan, whether it's Minnesota, whether it's Wisconsin. You're
Speaker 3: going and you're going to see more. You are absolutely
Speaker 3: going to see more.
Speaker 5: Well, I don't know that we got anywhere here other
Speaker 5: than the fact that I'm right, it's dumb to ignore
Speaker 5: the problems of young people.
Speaker 4: We are going. I still think.
Speaker 6: For tipping at Chipotle, I tip at a sit down restaurant.
Speaker 6: You can tip at a bar. But if you are
Speaker 6: just going up to accoun register and giving them money
Speaker 6: and receiving food in return, it is weird.
Speaker 4: To tip for that.
Speaker 5: I'm a sucker.
Speaker 2: But I'll say I'll combine the two. I'll combine the two. Weeks. Man,
Speaker 2: if you've got a guy like Kevin.
Speaker 3: O'Leary, who you know, made all of his money by
Speaker 3: destroying Oregon Trail and carbon San Diego, not through like
Speaker 3: you know, a war crime against jen Y by the way,
Speaker 3: and not you know, not actually being productive in society.
Speaker 3: And he's running. You got him on TV weeping over
Speaker 3: a golden rolex that cost two million dollars. And then
Speaker 3: you've got then like his buddies turn around the next
Speaker 3: week and they're like.
Speaker 1: Screw you.
Speaker 3: If you don't want to pay twenty dollars for burrito,
Speaker 3: just make one at home. And like you wonder why
Speaker 3: people are upset, and you wonder why young people are
Speaker 3: turning to a socialist revolution.
Speaker 2: You are why. Just look in the mirror.
Speaker 3: You are why. And that's why we as a movement
Speaker 3: actually need to be talking about things in terms of
Speaker 3: the national good. I don't like the phrase of common good.
Speaker 3: I don't think we should use that, but I think
Speaker 3: the national good, like all of these things that we support,
Speaker 3: they stop at the border.
Speaker 10: Wait, so it's Kevin O'Leary's fault why somebody can't afford
Speaker 10: a twenty dollars burrito.
Speaker 2: This is not what I said. It's literally not what
Speaker 2: I said. You know, I didn't.
Speaker 5: No, he's saying that Guys like Kevin O'Leary, when you
Speaker 5: go and you kind of talk about your two million
Speaker 5: dollar roll X, it kind of gives it all like
Speaker 5: a bad look, right if you're okay, Imagine you're struggling,
Speaker 5: you got like twenty bucks in the account, you voted
Speaker 5: for Trump, and you're like, hey, the golden ear is
Speaker 5: coming and you're still struggling. The price is still you
Speaker 5: can't afford rito's. Yeah, you can't afford a burrito. And
Speaker 5: then Kevin O'Leary is talking about his two million dollar
Speaker 5: roll ucks. I could see why the optics on that
Speaker 5: are bad. I still want to celebrate success like I
Speaker 5: celebrate I celebrate Elon must being the first trillionaire. I
Speaker 5: totally do. I have no problem with billionaires, you know
Speaker 5: Zoram mom Donnie talking about the you know, should billionaires exist? No,
Speaker 5: absolutely not. We should not become that grievance based culture,
Speaker 5: that jealousy based culture. That's what fuels this stuff.
Speaker 4: But what we need to do is we need to
Speaker 4: be messaging to.
Speaker 5: Young people and saying, you know, to quote Bill Clinton,
Speaker 5: I feel your pain and I want to I want
Speaker 5: to help, and we're gonna be unleashing all this stuff.
Speaker 5: We're gonna be working with for first time home buyers.
Speaker 5: We're gonna be unleashing the free market to go build
Speaker 5: a lot of new homes for young people. We're gonna
Speaker 5: be deporting illegals that are stealing your homes. We're gonna
Speaker 5: police the streets so there's more safe neighborhoods you want
Speaker 5: to live like.
Speaker 7: These are the solutions.
Speaker 5: That we actually need to be bringing to bear, and
Speaker 5: we need to have our own message. But I think
Speaker 5: just right that when you have when you have people
Speaker 5: gloating over their wealth at a time of a K
Speaker 5: shaped economy which is a lot more rich people are
Speaker 5: getting rich and a lot more poor people in the
Speaker 5: middle are getting poor, that the timing is potentially problematic.
Speaker 7: So I actually think both can be right.
Speaker 5: And I just I just want to say that we
Speaker 5: already do put limits on corporations. It's conservatives. If you
Speaker 5: if corporations had their way, they would import millions of
Speaker 5: foreign illegals and they would just never end right because
Speaker 5: they want cheap slave labor. And we've already said it's
Speaker 5: a conservative movement. We don't we reject this excess of capital,
Speaker 5: and we want to protect American labor. So there are
Speaker 5: reasonable things that we can do right that that are
Speaker 5: still pro market, pro freedom of capital moving. We also
Speaker 5: and by the way, Charlie used to talk about this
Speaker 5: all the time, it's like, what did we do? What
Speaker 5: did we get in exchange for hollowing out our industrial
Speaker 5: base in the Midwest? We got a bunch of cheap
Speaker 5: crap from China that ends up in a trash heap.
Speaker 5: Like at some point, like these are totally fair questions
Speaker 5: to ask, and we can still celebrate the capital markets.
Speaker 5: We can still celebrate entrepreneurs and make that happen. But
Speaker 5: there are things that I think were you know, we
Speaker 5: are good to reign in.
Speaker 10: Yeah that makes sense, that makes sense, and and yeah, sorry, no,
Speaker 10: I was just gonna say I want to separate like
Speaker 10: morally and politically. Like morally, I do think, you know,
Speaker 10: spending one point eight million dollars on a watch, that
Speaker 10: money should not be used that way, Like you can
Speaker 10: use that money way better as Christians.
Speaker 7: Like morally, that is my take.
Speaker 10: Politically, I just I'm not really in the business of
Speaker 10: telling people who've earned.
Speaker 7: The money how to spend their money.
Speaker 10: And I also am like I always want to be
Speaker 10: careful blaming like a socialist revolution on somebody who's just
Speaker 10: spending their money the way they want to spend their money.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 10: But again, like morally, I of course like I have
Speaker 10: that line in the sand with but does that make sense?
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, yeah, no, I actually think well.
Speaker 3: I would, I would say though it's it's so I'm
Speaker 3: sure Elon spends more money than Kevin O'Leary.
Speaker 2: But also Elon is famous for being fastidious, right, So
Speaker 2: he's he's.
Speaker 3: Famous for like having a you know, like a one
Speaker 3: bedroom apartment, and he sold all of his houses and
Speaker 3: you know, he's a trillionaire, but he doesn't live like no,
Speaker 3: he doesn't have this private jet which he uses to
Speaker 3: go around and conduct his operations.
Speaker 2: But he doesn't.
Speaker 3: He's not like on TV talking about weeping over a
Speaker 3: two million dollars gold watch, right right, because you know.
Speaker 2: And and and these one of the deadly sins, and
Speaker 2: so is greed.
Speaker 7: He makes things. He also bought Twitter now X that was.
Speaker 5: He did it for, I mean, which is a public
Speaker 5: book about how we need better a national good. You're
Speaker 5: always going to have elites you're always going to have
Speaker 5: the Mathew principle where you know, some people just really
Speaker 5: accelerate and they do a lot of really good things,
Speaker 5: and their wealth is going to accelerate behind them. What
Speaker 5: we want to do is we want to make sure
Speaker 5: that they're in I think of it in terms of
Speaker 5: investments and incentives, and maybe that's taxes, maybe that's grants, whatever,
Speaker 5: but you want to incentivize capital.
Speaker 7: You don't want to outlaw.
Speaker 5: People doing free market stuff, but you want to incentivize
Speaker 5: good movements. So I love this when Trump was like, Okay,
Speaker 5: car companies, you're gonna move your manufacturing facility to Mexico
Speaker 5: and we're gonna lose all these jobs out of Detroit.
Speaker 5: Well up yours. I'm gonna tear a few fifty if
Speaker 5: you try and sell those cars back to America.
Speaker 3: And that's the difference between capital that's national populace a globe.
Speaker 2: This is globalism versus nationalism.
Speaker 3: This goes all the way back to twenty sixteen and
Speaker 3: how we used to always talk about this, and so
Speaker 3: it's this idea of like an international capital system versus
Speaker 3: you know, you asked me the other day on the show,
Speaker 3: you know, like, well, well, do you believe in capitalism? Like,
Speaker 3: what do you stand for? I'm like, well, national's populism.
Speaker 3: And I guess I guess the way you would you
Speaker 3: would combine it is just say, like a national capitalism, right,
Speaker 3: so idea where you support the free market, but you
Speaker 3: also have borders, you have an identity, you have heritage,
Speaker 3: you have a country at the same time, and that
Speaker 3: we're not we're not pushing these things at the you know,
Speaker 3: at the dearth or at the you know, to the
Speaker 3: to the damage of our country. Right you look at
Speaker 3: us Joshua Isaac sitting there with like fifteen thousand Haitians
Speaker 3: over in Ohio right now, you know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, totally. I And by the way, Reagan famously used
Speaker 5: terrorists to protect national industries. Didn't Nixon do it as well?
Speaker 7: I know, the found I mean, I wouldn't say.
Speaker 3: That protections went overboard on price controls.
Speaker 2: I would I would.
Speaker 5: Even say that, right, But what other what other presidents
Speaker 5: famously used protection used tariffs or whatever to protect Lincoln? Lincoln? Okay,
Speaker 5: the founders did the Founding generation, Well, the Founders did
Speaker 5: a lot.
Speaker 6: Of They did a lot of tariffs just for revenue,
Speaker 6: like protectionism to cultivate native industry. Definitely a late eighteen
Speaker 6: hundreds thing because you had Britain super dominant, and then
Speaker 6: the US wants to grow their own manufacturing rather than
Speaker 6: just not not mercantise.
Speaker 5: Sorry there, but it's mostly like cotton and clothing and yeah.
Speaker 6: Oh well no, I mean it was it was just
Speaker 6: early manufacturing, so pinning Jenny's and all.
Speaker 4: Of that stuff. Uh, yeah, you know it's and there's
Speaker 4: other countries that have made.
Speaker 5: That curious on your take Historically speaking, looking back, has
Speaker 5: protectionist policies mostly been Have you seen it deployed well?
Speaker 5: And do you in general supporter or you general don't
Speaker 5: support it?
Speaker 6: It can be done well, but I would say the
Speaker 6: default is it doesn't work great. There's a lot of well,
Speaker 6: there's a lot of there's a lot of political pressure
Speaker 6: to just turn it into pure rent seeking, so you
Speaker 6: protect a failing business from its own failures and that. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and it's so easy to do that. Examples where it's
Speaker 6: been successful, I mean this is dark to say. Examples
Speaker 6: where it's been successful. It's often worked in authoritarian countries
Speaker 6: where you have an authoritarian guy who can like for
Speaker 6: who can basically like sabotage, any attempt to make it
Speaker 6: a political racket. So if your Korea, South Korea did
Speaker 6: pretty successful protectionism, and what they had to do is,
Speaker 6: for example, they say, we want to develop a car
Speaker 6: industry in Korea, and one of the things that they
Speaker 6: do under their autocracy is they say making we're training
Speaker 6: you so that you can be an export market to
Speaker 6: other countries. So we're not we're basically not going to
Speaker 6: let you just cater to the Korean market. You have
Speaker 6: to be able to export, and if you're not good
Speaker 6: at it, we're going to like cut this off. And
Speaker 6: like you basically have to really you use it to
Speaker 6: protect your industry. But if you're using it to just
Speaker 6: protect it from its own failures as opposed to just
Speaker 6: protect it enough to grow and become competitive, and like
Speaker 6: it can't be you know, sabotaged or dumped or overwhelmed
Speaker 6: by a richer foreign competitor, it's not going.
Speaker 5: But what about like us steel for example, we have
Speaker 5: to make our own steel. We got to make our
Speaker 5: own vitamin C, we got to make our own cars
Speaker 5: and rockets and good.
Speaker 2: Once again, the national.
Speaker 4: Good, it's you have to be.
Speaker 6: What I would say is you have to be careful
Speaker 6: because it's very easy for that again to just turn
Speaker 6: into really expensive rent.
Speaker 5: Seeking protecting business.
Speaker 6: You're yeah, you're protecting an obsolete business that shouldn't.
Speaker 5: But that's why you want competition domestically as well.
Speaker 6: So like, basically, if you're doing protectionism, it should be
Speaker 6: for the sake of allowing you to build up an
Speaker 6: industry that is then globally competitive.
Speaker 4: And that is what China has been successful at, that
Speaker 4: is what Korea.
Speaker 6: Has been successful at. But if you want, I mean,
Speaker 6: there are plenty of countries.
Speaker 2: Where they protection to protect.
Speaker 6: Their local company that is useless, and there the product
Speaker 6: is garbage and you're forced to buy this garbage product.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I'll tell you guys, speaking of China right now.
Speaker 3: One thing I noticed in in Europe, Dude, there's Chinese
Speaker 3: cars everywhere and and I'll tell you what else.
Speaker 2: What else?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 2: The technology.
Speaker 3: So when we were doing like Uber and sometimes we
Speaker 3: get picked up in them, and I was like, oh,
Speaker 3: let's let's let's try it out right, the b y
Speaker 3: D and different different Gielee is another one that's out there,
Speaker 3: and they're nice. The technology looks remarkably similar to that
Speaker 3: of a Tesla I G I wonder why, and and
Speaker 3: they're and you know, I was talking to some of
Speaker 3: the drivers and they were saying, like, yeah, these cars
Speaker 3: are really cheap, so they're nice cars, they're cheap. China
Speaker 3: is bringing their a game when it comes to when
Speaker 3: it comes to the car industry. They're bringing Chinese cars
Speaker 3: very quickly.
Speaker 6: The scariest thing about Chinese car industry is they didn't
Speaker 6: have a car industry at all basically in twenty twelve.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, yeah, I know. That's that.
Speaker 3: To me, it's it's bizarre because when I lived in China,
Speaker 3: I don't remember any Chinese cars, and now go to
Speaker 3: Europe and I see Chinese like car brands.
Speaker 5: This should probably engage in some protectionism against Chinese cars,
Speaker 5: maybe because they have a huge car industry in Europe. Anyways,
Speaker 5: Zuzu's pedal says they are upset they can't afford a burrito.
Speaker 5: People are under communism, will never ever have a burrito ever.
Speaker 5: Explain our are us to gen Z? I explain this
Speaker 5: to gen Z? Yeah, fair enough. I mean you don't
Speaker 5: get a lot of options in a communist society. Okay,
Speaker 5: hold on, we I want this.
Speaker 4: Here's here.
Speaker 7: I don't mean to pivot.
Speaker 2: Can I respond to that?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 5: Sure?
Speaker 2: Just real quick.
Speaker 3: Here's here's the problem is a lot of this, a
Speaker 3: lot of this is emotional, and it's fear based, right,
Speaker 3: And the problem is you're and embarrassed.
Speaker 2: Had this so perfectly.
Speaker 3: On human events the other day he said, you're never
Speaker 3: going to make people more scared of socialism than they
Speaker 3: are of not being able to pay their bills or
Speaker 3: feed their kids. And and that's the fight.
Speaker 5: Hi, folks, Andrew here, I'd like to tell you about
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Speaker 5: Just go to yrefi dot com and tell them your
Speaker 5: friend Andrews sent you. So this is I don't mean
Speaker 5: to pivot to a abruptly here, but we're running out
Speaker 5: of time here and I want to make sure that
Speaker 5: we have some time to address that. This is the
Speaker 5: one year anniversary you tipped me off to.
Speaker 4: This, because no, it tipped me off to it, so
Speaker 4: full full credit there of charge.
Speaker 5: Why don't you say it?
Speaker 4: We are?
Speaker 6: It is today, specifically, today is the one year anniversary
Speaker 6: of I think one of our fondest memories all of us,
Speaker 6: which is Charlie got a south Park episode about him, Yes.
Speaker 4: And we were all very excited. One yet one year
Speaker 4: mark dud of the Charlie south Park episode that was
Speaker 4: so funny. He was so excited.
Speaker 6: It was very funny because he was I remember him
Speaker 6: being very tentative, likes a.
Speaker 4: Good thing, and we're like, yes, it's a good thing.
Speaker 7: I am the first thing.
Speaker 5: So we put it in our group chat and it
Speaker 5: was in our thought crime chat, and he goes like
Speaker 5: what do I do.
Speaker 7: Like and and it was like jack me blake.
Speaker 6: Everybody was just like Charlie was not a South Park
Speaker 6: guy because he was like.
Speaker 7: And and We're like, dude, just ride the wave.
Speaker 4: Be happy about it.
Speaker 7: He was like, Okay, I can do that.
Speaker 4: Let's shot some of the hens.
Speaker 3: Do you remember him saying, because remember, so the way
Speaker 3: it worked was there was the trailer that came out
Speaker 3: first where you could see like the clip.
Speaker 5: That's what I'm talking about.
Speaker 4: I think it was even just a shot.
Speaker 2: But but my point is it was a screenshot.
Speaker 3: But my point is he didn't know how bad he
Speaker 3: was gonna be, you know, lampooned or whatever you know.
Speaker 2: In the in the episode. So he was he was saying.
Speaker 3: The danger and I guess we all kind of were
Speaker 3: talking about it. The danger was you know what if
Speaker 3: he leans in on it and they like destroy him
Speaker 3: in the episode, and it's just it's just really bad.
Speaker 3: And I remember we were all just kind of like,
Speaker 3: doesn't matter, dude, just embrace it. Just go all the
Speaker 3: way in, go literally all the way in and no
Speaker 3: matter what they say, just laugh. And that's exactly what
Speaker 3: he did.
Speaker 2: It was genius.
Speaker 5: Okay, twenty five is the setup. I'm gonna trust files
Speaker 5: on this.
Speaker 4: I don't know what this is.
Speaker 5: Twenty five.
Speaker 9: Welcome to the channel.
Speaker 4: Guys.
Speaker 9: Looks like a lot of whiny baby. He's have a
Speaker 9: problem with what I say, so prove me wrong.
Speaker 4: He hate clad will you say? Nothing good every king
Speaker 4: from the Jews.
Speaker 9: But if that's true, why are bagels so yummy? Y?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Well you bobay say not by the Jews have a
Speaker 9: problem with this school with America. So let me ask
Speaker 9: you this. What is your definition of a woman?
Speaker 11: Boys?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 9: What what is a woman? It's a very simple question. Well,
Speaker 9: a woman is a lady free and who you know
Speaker 9: gives cases? You see, you can't answer the question. But
Speaker 9: something is male or it is female. Both sides and
Speaker 9: scripture agree to that, and that's just the truth. Next destroyed, Well, geez,
Speaker 9: did you call the girls soccer team a Marxist and doctrination?
Speaker 4: Doctory?
Speaker 9: That is correct?
Speaker 7: We actually beat the boyestart of nothing.
Speaker 9: You know, you can whine about America deppression all you want,
Speaker 9: but you're using an iPhone made by the free market
Speaker 9: to complain about a system they gave it to you.
Speaker 9: Girls have it way easy in America, and that's just
Speaker 9: the truth. Women have it good in America, just like
Speaker 9: black people do. Black people have everything headed to them.
Speaker 9: I'm sick of people stealing my stick. If anyone around
Speaker 9: here is going to be a master debater, it's me.
Speaker 4: So let's go. Who wants to debate the matter debater?
Speaker 4: Let go you right there.
Speaker 9: That's the stupidest haircut I've ever seen.
Speaker 4: You are mound limit kids.
Speaker 9: Now be a perpetual statue for your generations throughout all
Speaker 9: your dwellings.
Speaker 4: Shout you just hate American You.
Speaker 5: Love abortions, Oh so great, just hate America.
Speaker 7: Love bushes?
Speaker 5: Uh yeah, this is the reaction on crime after that,
Speaker 5: the stupidest here.
Speaker 4: Kennye. First of all, I just think it's hilarious.
Speaker 1: And secondly, the whole thing is like, wait, so a
Speaker 1: campus thing I've been doing for thirteen years to debate
Speaker 1: random college kids has now been so important that it
Speaker 1: gets prominent prime time placement on Comedy Central. I think
Speaker 1: I think the whole thing is just awesome them and hilarious.
Speaker 1: There's so much more I want to say about this,
Speaker 1: but the whole shtick. By the way, Comedy Central, you
Speaker 1: South Park, you crushed the water. I compulsively drink water
Speaker 1: on campus. It's like, okay, boom, guys say hydrated. Now
Speaker 1: the lozenges, you gotta work a little. And by the way,
Speaker 1: the Holy Bible right next to it. I even said
Speaker 1: on this campus tour, I was gonna bring a Holy
Speaker 1: Bible with me to every single campus. S up.
Speaker 7: I never noticed.
Speaker 6: I actually genuinely never noticed the water thing until South
Speaker 6: Park made fun of them, and then I started to say, I.
Speaker 5: See it in the loesh but he would always like,
Speaker 5: sit down the mic and then drink as well.
Speaker 7: Okay, so we have some more do we want to
Speaker 7: play some Let's do another one.
Speaker 4: Let's do this is the master debating part. Let's do
Speaker 4: twenty six.
Speaker 9: Yeah yeah, yeah, but a body going inside a woman's
Speaker 9: body is not hurt, but it's a completely separate bat.
Speaker 4: Eric, what are you doing?
Speaker 9: I'm sorry, mam. You told me to go to see
Speaker 9: but I started master debating again.
Speaker 11: This is really getting to be a problem.
Speaker 4: Eric, Mom, you don't understand.
Speaker 9: I'm getting really good at this. I have my arguments
Speaker 9: down rock solid. These young college girls are totally unprepared,
Speaker 9: so I can just destroy them and also edit out
Speaker 9: all the ones that actually argue back. Well, it just
Speaker 9: feels so good.
Speaker 11: I understand it feels good, but that doesn't mean you.
Speaker 4: Do it all the time.
Speaker 9: I'm savvy, Mammy.
Speaker 4: Put the computer away and leave those poor college girls alone.
Speaker 9: Okay, I won't master baby today. No, no, you can
Speaker 9: call it reproductive rights, but be honest, if the baby
Speaker 9: could speak, it would fight for its right to live.
Speaker 5: I'm say, man, I'm out more ck reacting to stuff.
Speaker 4: So good.
Speaker 5: How about it is like eighteen? Okay, pauses a in eighteen,
Speaker 5: We'll please. I was cracking up Charlie at one point
Speaker 5: and another coup will show it. He literally starts taking
Speaker 5: the lid off and before he can get a drink,
Speaker 5: and he sets it back down and grabs the mic
Speaker 5: and shuts down the person.
Speaker 4: He's debated with, which you do all the time. Are
Speaker 4: you gonna take a drink down to get putting down
Speaker 4: the that's it?
Speaker 1: Put it back, putting down the mic in between the
Speaker 1: question that is like that is pure art South Park,
Speaker 1: Like that is a ten out of ten. Putting the
Speaker 1: mic down that that is pure and the girl reading
Speaker 1: off the phone by the way, with like the angry,
Speaker 1: like live face like blah blah blah blah bah I'm reading.
Speaker 4: So it's it's just it's it's just perfect. Oh he
Speaker 4: was so happy.
Speaker 5: Uh it's hard, like we are, Okay, what do you
Speaker 5: talk about twenty three?
Speaker 4: Let's do twenty three. I think that's a good one chat.
Speaker 5: I have never in my time working with you, Charlie,
Speaker 5: been so blown up with congratulatory text. It's like everybody was.
Speaker 7: Like, that's amazing, that's the coolest thing.
Speaker 5: And and meanwhile the libs are like.
Speaker 7: Charlie, they're making fun of you.
Speaker 4: You don't get it anyways, why are you mad?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm mad that you're not.
Speaker 2: We're supposed to be walking. You can enjoy it.
Speaker 12: And then you made it your profile picture, like you
Speaker 12: just you totally so you. They tried to own you,
Speaker 12: and you actually owned them owning you, and you turned
Speaker 12: it into something that's even more powerful. And I love
Speaker 12: the reaction here because of course it's great. This is
Speaker 12: the great Eric Cartman, this is Cartman who, and this
Speaker 12: is this is Cartman's thing.
Speaker 2: Right. He might be mean, but he's.
Speaker 3: Never wrong, right, He's always right, And and I love
Speaker 3: the catchphrase right there, you know you hate America and.
Speaker 2: You love abortion.
Speaker 3: It's like he's got the Holy Bible next to him
Speaker 3: and some couple of bottles of water, and I'm like, man,
Speaker 3: if you want to just distill like all of Charlie
Speaker 3: Kirk down in one sense.
Speaker 2: You America, it's so good.
Speaker 5: It was the funniest slide. Shut up baby, because you
Speaker 5: hate America, love abortions, happier times special We.
Speaker 2: Uh, we should we should mention so that we did
Speaker 2: the T shirts?
Speaker 3: Didn't we do them? And then we ended up not
Speaker 3: using them. But I think there's like a box somewhere
Speaker 3: of those T shirts with with like that.
Speaker 5: Oh the artwork that Caboos did that Yeah, kb No,
Speaker 5: it was master Debaters and cut twenty two. If we
Speaker 5: want to play.
Speaker 4: We did that. Yeah, let's let's do that. Yeah twenty two.
Speaker 5: I want to give kudos to Michael. He's one of
Speaker 5: our technical producers. He actually did a custom turning point
Speaker 5: drawing four eleven. Throw it up.
Speaker 1: We got to show look at that. They longes the
Speaker 1: forty seven hats start a chapter. That's very good, Michael,
Speaker 1: that's very good.
Speaker 5: And it's even got like the rumble thing in the
Speaker 5: background and the microphone so good.
Speaker 7: That's great art.
Speaker 4: Then did he did he use AI or did he
Speaker 4: do that himself? That's very good.
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 7: It's construction.
Speaker 1: And Michael that he said by hand in my ear, Michael,
Speaker 1: you are an artist.
Speaker 5: And I have to play this clip before we end, though,
Speaker 5: because this is c K just kind of just taking
Speaker 5: in the like what he had accomplished on a cultural level.
Speaker 5: We didn't play twenty four, right, Faz, we still have
Speaker 5: twenty four.
Speaker 1: It goes to show though, and I mean this needless
Speaker 1: to say that what we have done has really has
Speaker 1: permeated the culture, I think, more so than we even
Speaker 1: realize at times, right as the actual I mean, we
Speaker 1: know it's big, I know it's broad, we know it's impactful.
Speaker 5: But I will, I will, I have I wish I
Speaker 5: would have shut up there and not cut them off. Sorry, sorry,
Speaker 5: I beautiful, do you remember?
Speaker 3: I forget what happened, But we were gonna wear the
Speaker 3: shirts all at one point, and we never did with
Speaker 3: like the regular cartman shirts, and so I still have
Speaker 3: that T shirt like in my like my uh the
Speaker 3: closet where I kind of keep like the show, the
Speaker 3: shirts and stuff that I wear on air, and like,
Speaker 3: I just I don't know, just.
Speaker 5: That was what you were talking about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Yeah, that's the shirt. And I was like,
Speaker 2: we were We're gonna it was gonna be a whole thing.
Speaker 2: It's gonna be a whole thing we miss. Every time
Speaker 2: I look at it, I'm.
Speaker 3: Just like, it's it's it's yeah, it hits me about
Speaker 3: how much I miss them. But it's also like all
Speaker 3: of the plans that we were like in motion, you know,
Speaker 3: like all the different narratives and and operations and and
Speaker 3: memes and just it all just stops.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, Mike, you remember those days.
Speaker 7: Well, I know I miss those days.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 7: These videos are really special that to watch them back.
Speaker 5: I'm glad we have so much of them on tape.
Speaker 2: To let me Yeah, I'll put it that way.
Speaker 3: It's I'm out of point with it now where where
Speaker 3: it's like I'm glad we have stuff like that on video,
Speaker 3: you know, because that I mean, that's that reaction. I mean,
Speaker 3: that's one of the one of the most genuine moments
Speaker 3: of Charlie I've ever seen on air. That is just
Speaker 3: his genuine, true reaction. He's not you know, performing, he's
Speaker 3: not you know, playing for the crowd or you know,
Speaker 3: speaking to him. You know this this this huge arena.
Speaker 3: It's just Charlie's Charlie being a dude. He's just being
Speaker 3: a bro and watching a show that is, you know,
Speaker 3: obviously targeting him, and he's he's being a good sport
Speaker 3: about it, and he's having a laugh with his friends.
Speaker 2: And that's that's that's cool to have. It's just really
Speaker 2: cool to have.
Speaker 5: Mikey, why don't you take us home?
Speaker 4: Burritos are great? No, they're overrated.
Speaker 2: Him.
Speaker 7: I think Jack Pacific is actually a communist.
Speaker 5: He's just geting.
Speaker 4: I'm just kidding Jack Pacific capitalist, which I like that.
Speaker 4: It's not bad.
Speaker 7: It's a good I like.
Speaker 2: The National Capital.
Speaker 4: I kind of wish you were able to break it
Speaker 4: down last time.
Speaker 7: Anybody clipped you of everyone's gonna go viral because they.
Speaker 3: Flipped it without any of the stuff that I said
Speaker 3: after it.
Speaker 5: I had no idea that that the burrito debate was
Speaker 5: gonna go viral.
Speaker 4: I think the.
Speaker 10: Consensus is, though, just as we're closing out, that Le
Speaker 10: is much better than q Doba.
Speaker 2: No, that's so completely wrong.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna we're gonna they are the same thing.
Speaker 2: I'm tweeting it.
Speaker 3: I'm tweeting it right now, and we're gonna find out,
Speaker 3: Mike McCory do.
Speaker 5: An actual poll because.
Speaker 3: My poles keep getting hijacked. So we're just gonna do
Speaker 3: it like a like a comments.
Speaker 6: We should just get two burritos made, like one at
Speaker 6: a q Doba and one of the chipole do like
Speaker 6: a blind taste test.
Speaker 4: You would do a Pepsi challenge and like.
Speaker 5: That test, Who's who's doing it cheaper?
Speaker 7: He's got to be.
Speaker 2: Default.
Speaker 6: But I think you get freak walker. Did they get
Speaker 6: rid of that? That's how it was like a decade
Speaker 6: Free is gone.
Speaker 3: I actually, when I was at Keydoba, when I put
Speaker 3: in the or or, I noticed that when I chose
Speaker 3: Guaca did not charge the extra.
Speaker 5: All right, Mike, you take us home? All right?
Speaker 4: Well, how do you want me to take this out?
Speaker 7: I've never seen this. Okay, I'll close with this. Okay.
Speaker 10: I am really thankful for this last year. And I
Speaker 10: missed Charlie like so much, and watching those videos made
Speaker 10: me really miss him. And like entering you know, this episode,
Speaker 10: it was really fun to like joke about burritos and
Speaker 10: stuff and talk about all this stuff and make jokes
Speaker 10: and wear these hats and everything. But like it is
Speaker 10: crazy to sit in this studio and like just how
Speaker 10: much I miss him, and like just seeing his smile
Speaker 10: and his laugh in those videos is like, you know,
Speaker 10: the the best we can do is just continue to
Speaker 10: like move on as as best we can.
Speaker 5: I'm really proud of us, so I have.
Speaker 3: And we should say, Blake, thank you for reminding us
Speaker 3: that it was the one year, because you know that
Speaker 3: we have to remember the good stuff.
Speaker 4: I'm really grateful.
Speaker 6: I've mentioned I was really grateful Charlie got to see
Speaker 6: Japan walk around Korea. Yeah that last weekend, And I'm
Speaker 6: really grateful he got to see the South Park.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: So you take it out, take it home with Go
Speaker 5: out there and commit more thought.
Speaker 7: Go out there and commit more thought.
Speaker 4: Cry For more on many of these stories and news
Speaker 4: you can trust, go to Charliekirk dot com