Speaker 1: So you've probably seen this on the proof when I'm
Speaker 1: in a boot spending on the money, said that backs
Speaker 1: who hates all of them blacks, who is a bad basis?
Speaker 1: Put them in the ground. What it all brown? And
Speaker 1: I'm in playing old time and you know you just
Speaker 1: got found. I'm a pimp. I a blimp lesson steak
Speaker 1: and shop now you can't stops and you know I'm
Speaker 1: He's a pimp on a blimp, high and stick and
Speaker 1: lots of shrimp. You just heard him. Alex primetime Stein
Speaker 1: is in the house. So if you're not familiar with Alex,
Speaker 1: basically he's been going around uh to the city council
Speaker 1: meetings and really holding up a mirror to some of
Speaker 1: these politicians, just mocking them with stuff like that. You've
Speaker 1: got people out there saying we need to go to
Speaker 1: war with Ukraine. We need to give them tens of
Speaker 1: billions of dollars as Americans are struggling with gas prices
Speaker 1: being able to pay their bills. So he's really just
Speaker 1: sort of mocking them, and he's got a lot of
Speaker 1: important things to say. Admitaly, I've already interviewed the guy,
Speaker 1: but you're gonna want to listen to this. He's got
Speaker 1: he's funny, but he also has a lot of really
Speaker 1: important insight into holding up that mirror and what he's
Speaker 1: saying with some of these politicians as well. So I
Speaker 1: think this is a really interesting and important conversation and
Speaker 1: also hilarious. He jokes around too about being Tucker Carlson's
Speaker 1: biological son, because they do. There's some similarities in the appearance.
Speaker 1: They both have great hair, great flow. Uh And at
Speaker 1: the end of the interview, I think we just became
Speaker 1: best friends. Uh So, listen up and stay tuned for
Speaker 1: Alex Primetime Stein. Uh So, he's a pimp on a blimp,
Speaker 1: high on steak and lots of shrimp. Alex Prime and
Speaker 1: Stein Prime Time. Stein, thanks for coming on. Wow, Lisa,
Speaker 1: what an introduction. You know, I really appreciate that. And
Speaker 1: let me tell you something. You know, the fact that
Speaker 1: we can say pamp and people don't freak out, and
Speaker 1: you know, now you're having me on the show and
Speaker 1: we've been you know, Facebook friends, orcuse me Instagram friends
Speaker 1: for a little bit. But we got to talk about
Speaker 1: the elephant in the room, the sexual harassment against AOC
Speaker 1: being the biggest story in the world. Lisa. So I
Speaker 1: want to start off with that as a beautiful lady,
Speaker 1: I really want to defend myself, Like to your audience,
Speaker 1: are you trying to date her? Is that what I
Speaker 1: want to hear. A lot of people say, heyo, she's ugly.
Speaker 1: She's not. I'm just telling you on ironically, she is
Speaker 1: very beautiful. She's pretty. I can understand why she made
Speaker 1: a lot of money as a bartender. I'm sure she
Speaker 1: got kids very well. But see what's interesting about it
Speaker 1: is so you and upped her and said some things
Speaker 1: that a lot of people did not like. But she
Speaker 1: came up to you afterwards and said, gave the peace,
Speaker 1: beast peace stign I can't talk, and was like, let's
Speaker 1: do a selfie and seemed totally like cool with it,
Speaker 1: and then later proceeded to call you all these names,
Speaker 1: trying to get the Capitol pleased to INTERVENE made this
Speaker 1: whole big deal about it, said she felt unsafe, but
Speaker 1: if you watch the video, it doesn't seem like that
Speaker 1: at all. Well, and let's be completely honest what I
Speaker 1: did say. I said big booty lettin now, which I
Speaker 1: guess you could say a little across the line, But
Speaker 1: this is why I said it. It wasn't just some
Speaker 1: accidental thing. She had just tweeted in defense of the
Speaker 1: protesters that that attack Breck having of outside of Morton's steakhouse.
Speaker 1: That we need to make politicians uncomfortable were her exact words.
Speaker 1: So my point being is, you know I'm Prime Time
Speaker 1: ninety nine. You know this is time an older ego.
Speaker 1: But I go, and the reason why you even know
Speaker 1: me is I go and I make politicians uncomfortable, whether
Speaker 1: it's a city council meetings or whether it's interactions I
Speaker 1: have with them on the street. Because these politicians they
Speaker 1: don't care about us. They're very self important. You know,
Speaker 1: I've called out Dan Crenshaw, I've called out a lot
Speaker 1: of these people that I would say they don't have
Speaker 1: our back. They basically care more about their political standings
Speaker 1: than their actual constituents. So my point being is you
Speaker 1: can get in a politicians face to say you stink,
Speaker 1: you're an idiot, but they get that a lot. That
Speaker 1: doesn't create a response. So this is literally out of sololence.
Speaker 1: These book rule of radicals. When you want to evoke
Speaker 1: a response, you have to do creative tactics. You have
Speaker 1: to do something unorthodox, And in his book he talked
Speaker 1: about buying in a theater seats or you know, around
Speaker 1: these these wealthy theaters and give people a free being
Speaker 1: dinner at the theater. So all the wealthy people would
Speaker 1: have to see the other people would be passing gas
Speaker 1: the whole time. So my point, being from that playbook,
Speaker 1: is why I asked her. I said, hey, you're a
Speaker 1: big booty latina. Because she always complains that she gets sexualized.
Speaker 1: She said that everybody wants to data. So the one
Speaker 1: instance where I said, oh well let me act like
Speaker 1: guy one a dat or that I'm sexually tried to her,
Speaker 1: she absolutely freaks out and says she was the biggest victim. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know that the ever in capital history, worse than
Speaker 1: worse in January six. So can I be honest with
Speaker 1: you about something. So if this was like six or
Speaker 1: seven years ago, I probably would have been like, oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, you shouldn't have done that. I can't believe.
Speaker 1: But now it's like, you know, these people deserve to
Speaker 1: be mocked, like as you pointed out, you know, they
Speaker 1: applauded what happened to Bratt Kavanaugh, a guy who almost
Speaker 1: got assassinated they want babies to be aborted until the
Speaker 1: moment of birth. They want to cast rate children, give
Speaker 1: little girls double misseec to me. So it's like, you
Speaker 1: know what, these people don't deserve our respect. No, at
Speaker 1: least that you're right that these are the same people
Speaker 1: that love drag clean story time for children, which is
Speaker 1: literally the sexualization of a children. But if you tell
Speaker 1: the congresswoman, I think you're sexy, they think that that
Speaker 1: is violent. So it's the hypocrisy of our politicians. And
Speaker 1: you nailed it. I mean, we have such bigger issues
Speaker 1: that these people are saying that that abortion is health care.
Speaker 1: How is that health care for the baby? You know,
Speaker 1: they don't even you know, they're not even based in
Speaker 1: reality like people on the conservative side. And really I
Speaker 1: consider myself a populist. And this is why even people
Speaker 1: that are pro choice, which I'm not, they still believe
Speaker 1: there should be a limit. They think it should be
Speaker 1: after a certain amount of months you should not be
Speaker 1: able to get an abortion. But these politicians like kem
Speaker 1: La Harris, they want to get abortion up until birth
Speaker 1: and even after in certain circumstances. So these people are
Speaker 1: sick and demonic, and there's nothing more evil in my
Speaker 1: mind than the actual murder of a child. Well, and
Speaker 1: to your point, the whole my body of my choice
Speaker 1: thing drives me insane because it's not your body, it's
Speaker 1: not your choice, it's another child's life that's hanging in
Speaker 1: the balance and the decision that you're trying to make.
Speaker 1: Like when I didn't get vaccinated, that's my body, that's
Speaker 1: my choice, right that that only impacts me because you
Speaker 1: can be a super spreader and still have COVID like
Speaker 1: Joe Biden who just had COVID twice. So like that
Speaker 1: that like that, like, that's my body, my choice, not
Speaker 1: when you're involving another human being. No, you're right. And
Speaker 1: I've I've had a viral video that got, you know,
Speaker 1: about a million hits where I went to an abortion
Speaker 1: rally and I asked people, are they in favor of
Speaker 1: my body, my choice? And of course they said yes.
Speaker 1: And then I asked them are they in favor of
Speaker 1: vaccine mandates? And they're like, well, yes, I am, so
Speaker 1: they do you think of vaccines should be mandated for
Speaker 1: everybody from six months up until a hundred years old.
Speaker 1: But when it comes to the idea of an abortion,
Speaker 1: that's totally fine. You know, people can just choose, so
Speaker 1: they're very hypocritical. And and when we talk about like
Speaker 1: the abortion, this is literally a huge issue in America
Speaker 1: that's very you know, divisive, and it's done on purpose,
Speaker 1: It's done to make us fight. But remember a day
Speaker 1: and age when I went to college, I knew some
Speaker 1: girls that got abortion. This is a secret, This is
Speaker 1: like the scariest, worst moment of their life. And now
Speaker 1: kids are making TikTok videos celebrating their third and fourth abortion.
Speaker 1: So we have a society is just degenerated to you know,
Speaker 1: absolutely evil. I'm really kind of I hate to be
Speaker 1: so black pilled, as they say, but I'm nervous for
Speaker 1: what the future holds. Well, I think TikTok's evil. Like
Speaker 1: I won't go on it. I don't have an account.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think probably all social media is. But
Speaker 1: you know, TikTok is not good. No, it's especially bad,
Speaker 1: and it's addicting. And this is like, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: the host of the Conspiracy Castle. I'm a proud tinfoil
Speaker 1: hat or in conspiracy theorist because there's a lot of
Speaker 1: stuff that goes behind the scenes that we don't talk
Speaker 1: about like the Iran contract which was declassified, or in
Speaker 1: the CIA was trading Nicaraguans guns for cocaine. And there's
Speaker 1: a movie starring Tom Cruise about Barry's steal how he
Speaker 1: flew it into me in Arkansas. So my point being
Speaker 1: is that there's there's a lot of conspiracies, and I
Speaker 1: actually believe they want to make life so bad here
Speaker 1: on earth so that we actually literally plug into some
Speaker 1: sort of metaverse, some sort of social media around where
Speaker 1: we can be anything we want, because that's kind of
Speaker 1: what we do now. We always post our highlights on
Speaker 1: social media, you know, those are always are our best pictures.
Speaker 1: That's the fake world, but our real world is we're
Speaker 1: all lonely and y'all are insecure and uh and they
Speaker 1: do that on purpose because they want you to live
Speaker 1: in that fake metaverse. And I think the technology is
Speaker 1: only going to get better and stronger and more you know, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, people are gonna want to do it more,
Speaker 1: I think in the future. Sadly, well, that's also like unhappy,
Speaker 1: disconnected people, people that don't value things that give you
Speaker 1: roots that give you an anchor in life, like family,
Speaker 1: you know, religion, like those sorts of things are easily
Speaker 1: more easily malleable and more easily controllable. And I think
Speaker 1: what we've seen, particularly throughout COVID is you know, that's
Speaker 1: basically all they care about is finding ways to obtain
Speaker 1: more control and subjugating us as the people. So no,
Speaker 1: you're right. I mean they've turned science into the new religion.
Speaker 1: Dr Fauci is the new Pope. And you would think
Speaker 1: that I'm kidding when I say that, because it sounds
Speaker 1: like a joke, but that's really, you know, that's basically
Speaker 1: what they've done. And if you look at Dr Frauschi's
Speaker 1: record with a C. E. T and the eighties on
Speaker 1: AIDS patients, he did not help those people at all.
Speaker 1: A matter of fact, they protested against them. So these
Speaker 1: people that the left or these you know, the atheistic mindset,
Speaker 1: they literally want to convince people that two rocks smashed
Speaker 1: together and that the Big Bang created everything, came from nothing,
Speaker 1: and that they're just a cosmic accident in their life
Speaker 1: has no meaning when that's the farthest thing from the
Speaker 1: truth is they want to hide, you know, they're literally
Speaker 1: trying to hide the Creator to make us a you know,
Speaker 1: a world with no spiritual nature whatsoever. And that's basically
Speaker 1: the evilness. I think that's where it comes from, Lisa,
Speaker 1: is that we have a society that doesn't believe in
Speaker 1: consequences for their actions. So they can be as big
Speaker 1: and they can be as immoral as they want. Well.
Speaker 1: I think that's a great point. And that's also why
Speaker 1: I believe, you know, they keep shifting the new religion right,
Speaker 1: like it's it's Black Lives Matter, it's COVID, it's Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Now they've got the Ukraine flag. It's like they've eat,
Speaker 1: know what I mean. It's like one thing after the next,
Speaker 1: and it's like these people are just so utter, Liz
Speaker 1: or rudderless rudder Am I saying the right word? Rudderless? Rudderless?
Speaker 1: There you go, thank you for them, and they're trying
Speaker 1: to find something to give their life value. And Lisa,
Speaker 1: you're on the person right, and you look at the
Speaker 1: war in Ukraine. We've given over a thing now it's
Speaker 1: up to a hundred billion dollars in Ukraine. Gay marriage
Speaker 1: is not legal and Ukraine, if you're transgender and you
Speaker 1: try to run to Poland, they give you a gun
Speaker 1: and make you go get in the front lines, so
Speaker 1: that when you go to a I went to a
Speaker 1: Pride festival in New York City and literally I saw
Speaker 1: almost as many Ukrainian flags as Rainbow flags. Yet none
Speaker 1: of those people will be able to live their same
Speaker 1: lifestyle in the Ukraine. So it just shows you how
Speaker 1: hypocritical and how unknowledgeable that people are that are defending
Speaker 1: this World war military industrial complex machine that doesn't benefit
Speaker 1: the American people, and all that benefits is literal hawl
Speaker 1: of burden and bankers that don't care about you and me,
Speaker 1: Lisa Well and and to like it's I mean, the
Speaker 1: pain is like intentional of of what they're doing. When
Speaker 1: we saw it during COVID, it of literally you know,
Speaker 1: crushing the soul of mom and pop stores, keeping big
Speaker 1: box stores open, you know, Target, Walmart. You're cool, you
Speaker 1: can stay open if you know, if you're if you're
Speaker 1: some family owned business, you're done. You're screwed, you're shut down.
Speaker 1: Or like even with this climate crap, right, like trying
Speaker 1: to push all this green stuff in the name of
Speaker 1: just obtaining more government control and increasing gas prices and
Speaker 1: making the pain more insufferable for Americans. Yeah, and they
Speaker 1: want to get us off fossil fuels and get us
Speaker 1: on electric vehicles that are charged on fossil fuels. And
Speaker 1: the same people that are pushing the climate change agenda,
Speaker 1: like Bill Gates just bought a you know, a huge
Speaker 1: house on the beach near San Diego. Uh. Barack Obama,
Speaker 1: huge climate change advocate, just bought a house and Martha's vineyards.
Speaker 1: So these people are so worried about the climate, so
Speaker 1: worried about rising sea levels, they're all buying houses on
Speaker 1: the beach. So it just shows you once again, the
Speaker 1: people that are in power are basically mocking us, and
Speaker 1: they're being hypocritical with their actions and lying to our face.
Speaker 1: And that's what the problem in society is. We have
Speaker 1: cognitive dissonance where we can see our Paula Chis are
Speaker 1: alling to us, but we trick ourselves into thinking, well,
Speaker 1: they have our best interests, and that's the farthest thing
Speaker 1: from the truth. And I think the last two and
Speaker 1: a half years of COVID has woken a lot of
Speaker 1: people up. But at LISTA, this is what gives you
Speaker 1: the most is there's so many people that love COVID.
Speaker 1: They love the restrictions, they love the mask. I would
Speaker 1: have never thought that in a million years that people
Speaker 1: would like to be subjugated to a life you know
Speaker 1: of you know, turmoil. But I think it's the old
Speaker 1: thing misery loves company, and that's where we're at. What
Speaker 1: do people want to bring everybody else down with them?
Speaker 1: Why do you think that is? Why do you think
Speaker 1: these people love the regulations? Well, because they don't have
Speaker 1: anything else. I mean, this is like, you know, they
Speaker 1: want to see the world burn. And that's not hyperbolicity,
Speaker 1: that's not metaphors, like they really they look in the mirror.
Speaker 1: And we all have insecurities for sure, But these are people,
Speaker 1: I would say that are all in their status. Just
Speaker 1: came out that at Sarah Tonin levels don't necessarily correlate
Speaker 1: with depression. So these are people that are on probably
Speaker 1: a lot of psychotropic drugs, that are probably disconnected with
Speaker 1: the reality, disconnected with the world, that are probably suffering
Speaker 1: from depression, and so they want to make other people
Speaker 1: depressed with them. And I think when you see this
Speaker 1: and this is just me, you know, it's just my
Speaker 1: speculation in my opinion, and I say this all the time.
Speaker 1: I'm not a role model. Whoever's listening to this, you know,
Speaker 1: make your own come up, come to your own conclusions, obviously,
Speaker 1: But when you see this idea of like people enjoying
Speaker 1: the masks, they're enjoying the misery. It's because their life
Speaker 1: is already so miserable. They want more people to go
Speaker 1: through that pain with them, and they don't want to
Speaker 1: walk that walk alone. And that's how everybody is. Nobody
Speaker 1: wants to walk this walk alone. Really, you know what
Speaker 1: just came by my mind when we're talking about that is,
Speaker 1: you know, you see these lost soles and it's actually,
Speaker 1: really it hurts my heart. But you see these people
Speaker 1: at abortion rallies and they do interviews and they're like,
Speaker 1: I wish my mom aborted me, you know, and you
Speaker 1: you hear people say that all the time, and you
Speaker 1: know it's sad, but I do think that's how they think. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it doesn't even make sense, Like, you know, you'll sell
Speaker 1: You'll tell somebody to say, oh, well, even though these
Speaker 1: abortions are gonna put too much strain on the adoption
Speaker 1: clinics in the foster care centers, yeah, you know, anybody
Speaker 1: would rather be in foster care than dead. But you
Speaker 1: have a few people that suffered from the depress, that
Speaker 1: suffered from depression, and that are at these rallies and say, oh,
Speaker 1: I wish I would have been aborted. That's just the
Speaker 1: so morally bankrupt and so sad, and that's just a
Speaker 1: good indication of our society and how lost people are.
Speaker 1: And I say that as a person, not that I
Speaker 1: have all the answers, but these people literally have no answers.
Speaker 1: If they're looking at somebody in a camera and a
Speaker 1: microphone and saying I wish I would have been aborted,
Speaker 1: that that's one of the most tragic and sad statements
Speaker 1: of human being can make. So I have an emission
Speaker 1: to make It was just slightly embarrassing. But U so,
Speaker 1: I can't remember when the video surface, But the one
Speaker 1: you did about the vaccine. We're gonna play it real
Speaker 1: quick and then I'll have an emission afterwards. Let's listen
Speaker 1: to it real quick. I damn my investination. Play you
Speaker 1: what can I say? You um round, say nine and
Speaker 1: that on the ground all the time. I'll blow your mind.
Speaker 1: I spent the rhyme, I commit the crime. I'm always
Speaker 1: on time because I'm nine and a that and I
Speaker 1: grind is and I'll blow your mind one more time.
Speaker 1: Vaccination your mind, vaccinate your body, vaccination life, if your
Speaker 1: vaccination party, I love you. So I like thought that
Speaker 1: was real and not just uh, you know, satire and
Speaker 1: mockery of all of it, because I mean, like, these
Speaker 1: people are crazy with the vaccines. I was like, oh
Speaker 1: my gosh, this guy like I think, I like tweeted
Speaker 1: it and like thought it was real, so slightly embarrassing.
Speaker 1: You can make fun of me if you want, but
Speaker 1: I did initially fall for No Lisa. That's the whole point.
Speaker 1: So my community here is Andy Kaufman and Andy Kaufman.
Speaker 1: What he would do is he would blur the line
Speaker 1: of reality and fetching me to have people like come
Speaker 1: up on the stage and hit him. He would play
Speaker 1: this other character called Tony Clifton and never admit that
Speaker 1: it was him. So my whole point is I was
Speaker 1: literally trying to blend the line of reality and fiction.
Speaker 1: Because now we were just talking about TikTok. There's so
Speaker 1: many TikTok nurses dancing next to dead bodies, you know,
Speaker 1: doing TikTok dances, doing rap songs like this, making cringe music.
Speaker 1: So I wanted it to be cringe and the more
Speaker 1: cringe it was, the more believable bill it is because
Speaker 1: that's where we're at. So it's crazy to think that
Speaker 1: a person going through city council meeting and rapping about
Speaker 1: the vaccine trick. I mean, millions of people thought that
Speaker 1: was real. So you shouldn't beat yourself up. Luckily, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm the second best actor to Leon Order the Caprile.
Speaker 1: So that's why. So I just pound myself on the back.
Speaker 1: Now that's not true. I'm kidding about that, but my
Speaker 1: point being is that's where we are. It's people. It's
Speaker 1: easy to get confused because there's so many nurses doing
Speaker 1: TikTok dances. And that's what my inspiration was, and that's
Speaker 1: what I've really gotten. You know. That's why I got
Speaker 1: to meet my biological father, Tucker Cross, and it's what
Speaker 1: I'm doing to ask you about him. Yeah, well he
Speaker 1: is my biologic brother. He wan't to admit that, but
Speaker 1: it's okay, it's fine. He doesn't have to pay chill
Speaker 1: support now that I'm you know, my mid thirties. But
Speaker 1: point being, and my point of being is that what
Speaker 1: I'm doing and I didn't invent this term, but you know,
Speaker 1: this is what they started calling it's called culture jamming.
Speaker 1: You take the most absurd parts of our culture, like
Speaker 1: the TikTok nurse dancing in the I c U, and
Speaker 1: you kind of put that out on a broader stage
Speaker 1: so people have to see, oh, is this real? Is
Speaker 1: this really? What is going on? Because what it does
Speaker 1: is it it makes people on the right upset and
Speaker 1: then it makes people on the left embarrassed. So that's
Speaker 1: why it has that's why it's able to go so viral,
Speaker 1: because you're like, oh, you're embarrassed for me, and then
Speaker 1: people are on the right like you're trying to dunk
Speaker 1: on it. You're like, look at this idiot. So what
Speaker 1: it does is it just kind of gets both sides
Speaker 1: in this frenzy. And that's the only way that I
Speaker 1: think we can, you know, uh, get the word out
Speaker 1: there and get any attention to it, because you've got
Speaker 1: to have for in order for it to go viral.
Speaker 1: You know, you need both sides paying attention to it
Speaker 1: in this day and age. And that's why it worked
Speaker 1: with the AOC thing, because it created all this outrage
Speaker 1: on the left and it created some moral outrage on
Speaker 1: the right too. But Sadly people want outrage content, and
Speaker 1: the cringer the content is, and the more believable that
Speaker 1: it's real, the bigger the effect it has on the population.
Speaker 1: Have you been on Mari Povitch to confirm that Tucker
Speaker 1: cross Andry biological father? No? No, And I tried to
Speaker 1: and Okay, so this is the joke that so Tucker
Speaker 1: it Tucker. I think he started off one of his
Speaker 1: first jobs was for the post of the Arkansas Post
Speaker 1: Gazette and uh in Arkansas. So my my troll on
Speaker 1: Tucker the first time I met and I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: my mom was a waitress at a diner and in
Speaker 1: litteral I mean they'd say at Arkansas, so you might
Speaker 1: have met her. And he was kind of like, what what?
Speaker 1: But he's been married to his wife. He met his
Speaker 1: wife in high school and it actually his wife's dad
Speaker 1: was the dean of their boarding school, so it's actually
Speaker 1: impossible from being my dad. But I honestly, he doesn't
Speaker 1: realize that, Um, we once got a stool sample and
Speaker 1: I think we stole some of his DNA and that's
Speaker 1: how they created me in a lap, So he doesn't
Speaker 1: realize that I'm his biological son, but I am the
Speaker 1: heir to the throne of the Carlson. Uh you know, family, family, inheritance.
Speaker 1: Hopefully that's awesome. He's also an awesome guy and as
Speaker 1: you mentioned, like a great family man. Loves his wife
Speaker 1: just like treats his staff well, treats everything. He's just
Speaker 1: a really good dude. He's one of the nicest, most
Speaker 1: down to earth guys I've ever met. And listen, I
Speaker 1: haven't met a ton of celebrities. I've met a couple
Speaker 1: and a lot of them, you know, they have this
Speaker 1: air of superiority. Tucker Carlson is the most down to
Speaker 1: earth guy, Like more down to earth than the guy
Speaker 1: at the grocery story, you know, more founder earthen, like
Speaker 1: the dentist that it works on your teeth. I mean,
Speaker 1: you would think you wouldn't realize he's the number one
Speaker 1: broadcaster on TV if you just met him, because he
Speaker 1: doesn't have that ego. And I think that's why he's
Speaker 1: so successful, and that's why like I am. You know,
Speaker 1: not that I'm ever probably gonna be as big as
Speaker 1: stuck across him, but I sure strive. I look at
Speaker 1: him as an example that it doesn't matter how big
Speaker 1: or well known, you get you have to check your
Speaker 1: ego at the door. And I think that is like
Speaker 1: his best attribute, even better than his broadcasting skills. I
Speaker 1: think it's his his no ego that makes him such
Speaker 1: a genuine, likable person for people that watch him on
Speaker 1: TV well. And I think that's because one is a
Speaker 1: sense of humor so you can laugh at himself and
Speaker 1: not take things too seriously, which I think most people
Speaker 1: lack in today's society. And then too, he's rooted in family,
Speaker 1: so like if all the TV stuff goes away, he
Speaker 1: still is left with a lot, you know, and I
Speaker 1: think a lot of people and this is like a
Speaker 1: lesson I had to learn, and like COVID was really
Speaker 1: helpful for me and sort of just reprioritizing life of
Speaker 1: realizing that, you know what, like yeah, like we all
Speaker 1: want to be successful whatever, but like at the end
Speaker 1: of the day, what does it really mean? Right? You know,
Speaker 1: like they're they're still like what is important in life
Speaker 1: are the other things like family, God, the things that
Speaker 1: keep you know, as I meant, things that keep us grounded,
Speaker 1: like the real things in life. Yeah, family, pets, but
Speaker 1: but and you know this is the problem too, and gosh,
Speaker 1: this whole podcast, we're talking about the problems of society,
Speaker 1: and of course I have problems myself, but it's the
Speaker 1: materialism and everybody is puts their ego into inanimate objects.
Speaker 1: Like we have this constant engine gratification society where they
Speaker 1: have to have the newest car, that have to have
Speaker 1: the newest clothes. And it's even with these young kids.
Speaker 1: They have to have like designer of this and designer that,
Speaker 1: and that's all poisonous because none of that matters. Like
Speaker 1: when you go to a thrift store, you see the
Speaker 1: most there's nice stuff in there that when somebody died,
Speaker 1: like all your junk goes to the trash bin, and
Speaker 1: people don't realize it's like literally just you know, uh,
Speaker 1: none of this matters. What matters is our family is
Speaker 1: the relationships we build. Is this stuff we build on earth,
Speaker 1: not the Gucci belt or driving a Merchady eighties are
Speaker 1: being in credit card debts so we can live in
Speaker 1: a certain condominium in a certain place, Like people are
Speaker 1: under this brainwashing that they have to have certain stuff
Speaker 1: to make strangers view them in a certain way, when
Speaker 1: in reality, your biggest fan is a stranger and your
Speaker 1: biggest enemy is probably somebody that you know, So you're
Speaker 1: never gonna make everybody happy. The only person you youould
Speaker 1: try to make happy is yourself without being selfish. Well,
Speaker 1: I just put way too much priority on work, and
Speaker 1: then I kind of realized that, like, you could be
Speaker 1: fired tomorrow and the one would care. So it's like why,
Speaker 1: you know, why am I giving up holidays and what
Speaker 1: have you? So you gotta live your life? So you
Speaker 1: know what did? What did you get started all this? Okay? Well,
Speaker 1: so you know, long story. Sure you know I I
Speaker 1: worked for a TV show here in Dallas called Cheaters,
Speaker 1: and I can only say so much about it. We
Speaker 1: catch you cheating on their husbands and wives, do the
Speaker 1: n d a's and whatnot. But that show how to
Speaker 1: host a guy named Clark Gable who is the grandson
Speaker 1: of the Clark Gable from the movie Gone with the
Speaker 1: Wind the Hollywood icon. And this guy was one of
Speaker 1: my very good friends, and towards the end of the
Speaker 1: season seventeen, right as soon as we were done, I
Speaker 1: knew Clark. He had he was from California, he had
Speaker 1: doctors that had given prescription pills. He had like you
Speaker 1: know what they call like doc in the boxes would
Speaker 1: give him zanacs to give him like pain pills, and
Speaker 1: the story goes like this, he ran out of those pills.
Speaker 1: So then he went on the street and he pots
Speaker 1: and paint pills that had finn All in it. And
Speaker 1: the reason why I bring this up, this guy was
Speaker 1: a high tolerance drug user. I mean when he came
Speaker 1: to set, he wasn't drunk or high, but as soon
Speaker 1: as he was done shooting, and he would he would
Speaker 1: have a six pack of beer in the fridge. But
Speaker 1: you know, he couldn't shoot drunk LEAs and be all slurring.
Speaker 1: My point being is, is anybody that's going to college,
Speaker 1: they've seen people that have high tolerances to drugs. Well,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter how big his tolerance was. He took
Speaker 1: a pill of fin All and went to bed and
Speaker 1: woke up dead next to his wife and nineteen month
Speaker 1: old baby. This is my very good friend, and it
Speaker 1: changed my life, Lisa. I could. I wasn't on drugs,
Speaker 1: but I could drinking. I could, you know, smoking marijuana.
Speaker 1: I just totally changed my whole entire life because I
Speaker 1: was like, very easily I could have been like that.
Speaker 1: Cark could have been like oh J take this and
Speaker 1: I could have died. I just it's just changed my
Speaker 1: whole line. And the reason why I got me started
Speaker 1: is I was so sad about it, but then the
Speaker 1: TV show said, well, Alex, we need to you know,
Speaker 1: we need a quick replacement. You're like a thirty year
Speaker 1: old white guy. I'm mean and Clark are similar, Like,
Speaker 1: you know, you can do it. I knew the show
Speaker 1: backward support as I started working there when I as
Speaker 1: semester in college and I interned there, so I just
Speaker 1: knew the show like the back of my hand. I
Speaker 1: would have been a perfect fit. And the show is
Speaker 1: distributed by Viacom, which you know owns MTV. And when
Speaker 1: it came to start shooting season eighteen, they picked a
Speaker 1: DJ out of New York, a fifty two year old
Speaker 1: guy named Peter Gunns, like totally kind of an affirmative action.
Speaker 1: Picked totally different than me, right, And they expected me
Speaker 1: to stay and keep working there, and I was like, no,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go on my own. And that's when I
Speaker 1: started my podcast, and that was May. The show it
Speaker 1: happened in April, and then I started my first podcast May,
Speaker 1: and you know, the pandemic was terrible, But that's when
Speaker 1: I started really you know, I kind of got radicalized,
Speaker 1: for lack of a better word, against you know, the
Speaker 1: liberal world order at that time, and that's when I
Speaker 1: started creating content and on my only agreetas. I didn't
Speaker 1: start sooner because now, you know, two and a half
Speaker 1: years later, Uh, you know, I have a lot of opportunities.
Speaker 1: I'm a Blaze TV contributor. I'm about to have my
Speaker 1: own show on the Blaze, which is you know, a
Speaker 1: network here in Dallas. Yeah, I appreciate it. Well, hopefully
Speaker 1: we're supposed to start pre production September five, and then
Speaker 1: hopefully by the last week in September will start the
Speaker 1: show to be a late night shows three nights a week,
Speaker 1: and it'll be live and it'll be two hours a night.
Speaker 1: So so my point being is like I went out
Speaker 1: on my own. I quit my job. I had a
Speaker 1: little bit of money saved up, and I just started
Speaker 1: creating content on my own and I started doing the
Speaker 1: podcast on form podcast, and I started going to city
Speaker 1: council meetings. Seriously, I was like, come on, they closed
Speaker 1: the bathrooms at the public park. I walk around this
Speaker 1: lake called Bocking Lake in Dallas, and they closed the bathrooms,
Speaker 1: and they turned off the water fountains, and like the
Speaker 1: water polonains are nice. They have one that's on the
Speaker 1: ground for the dogs. You press the button and my
Speaker 1: dogs a drink from it. And they turned that off
Speaker 1: not to stop the spread, but because they didn't want
Speaker 1: people using the park. And then there's an eighty one
Speaker 1: year a guy named Rudy that stops walking around there,
Speaker 1: and I had him on Facebook. There's a Facebook, and
Speaker 1: I said, why don't you ever walk anymore? He said, well,
Speaker 1: I don't like to change my cost to me bag
Speaker 1: and a porter potty like, you know, at least when
Speaker 1: they had the bathrooms there, I could do it, you know,
Speaker 1: in peace in the bathroom because they closed out at all.
Speaker 1: I don't want to be out there, you know, walking
Speaker 1: like that, and just feel very vulnerable. And so when
Speaker 1: I spoke about stuff like this, and the politicians couldn't
Speaker 1: give me a minute of their attention, not even ten
Speaker 1: seconds of their attention. They're on their cell phone, you know,
Speaker 1: they don't care. And then I would see other people
Speaker 1: talk about how their house caught on fire because the
Speaker 1: fire department came the neighbor's houses on fire, and then
Speaker 1: they didn't put it out fast enough in their house
Speaker 1: caught on fire, and the city didn't care. People talking
Speaker 1: about how they lost custody of their kids. You know,
Speaker 1: just these they saw the stories and they didn't care.
Speaker 1: And then what I noticed is the crazier I gotten
Speaker 1: these meetings, the more I started to get their attention,
Speaker 1: and then you know, basically just uh, you know, matured
Speaker 1: into me singing fauci auchie wraps and talking about, you know,
Speaker 1: putting a bullet in Prudent's brain for the Ukraine. Oh there,
Speaker 1: they're down with that. No, they love that. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 1: You then they freaking love that anything you do talking about,
Speaker 1: you know, killing Vladimir Putin. And that's why I did it,
Speaker 1: because you saw Lindsay Graham was on Fox News saying
Speaker 1: how somebody needs to brutus Vladimir Putin literally and on
Speaker 1: YouTube they said, well, you on YouTube. They have some
Speaker 1: of the strictest terms of services of in terms of
Speaker 1: service of any social media platform, but they even distinctly
Speaker 1: said you could call for the assassination of Putin. So
Speaker 1: my idea of that one is, I'm gonna go make
Speaker 1: a rap song about killing Vladimir Putin and see if
Speaker 1: it gets a strike. We'll see if it you know,
Speaker 1: it's edgy enough. And it didn't. Not only didn't I
Speaker 1: get a strike, they god like ten million views on
Speaker 1: Twitter and h you know, became one of the biggest
Speaker 1: songs for about a month of two. Well, what so
Speaker 1: what you'd mentioned being radicalized during COVID, I may I think,
Speaker 1: you know, so many of us were right and just
Speaker 1: seeing the control aspect of how they treat us, the
Speaker 1: disdain they have for actual Americans, just like all of it,
Speaker 1: the the the their desire to obtain power and to
Speaker 1: reduce liberty and freedom and America. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: like I don't know, I always used to kind of
Speaker 1: think we're somewhat immune here in America to to tyranny
Speaker 1: and like we're not right. But like you mentioned YouTube
Speaker 1: and just the demonetization, I don't think a lot of
Speaker 1: people really understand like the reach that all of this has,
Speaker 1: and like even like news networks, it stifles free speech
Speaker 1: because everyone's afraid that they're going to like lose their
Speaker 1: standing their monetization on things like YouTube and so like
Speaker 1: there's just this real chilling effect that is happening on
Speaker 1: the country, and it's it's just it's sad, Lisa, and
Speaker 1: it's very scary because we can't even talk about sudden
Speaker 1: adult death syndrome. That's a new cause of death that
Speaker 1: was created in right when you know what came out,
Speaker 1: and now you're seeing soccer players, triathletes, people that are
Speaker 1: twenty seven five doctors in Toronto in the same week.
Speaker 1: I have sudden adult de syndrome. And if you talk
Speaker 1: about what could potentially be a reason for that, you
Speaker 1: get kicked off of Twitter, you get kicked off on Instagram,
Speaker 1: you get kicked off of YouTube. So you live in
Speaker 1: an Orwellian society. We're on these social media platforms, your
Speaker 1: right to free speech does not exist. And now, as
Speaker 1: a conservative, I want less government interference, but I'm almost
Speaker 1: now begging for some government interference, Like I wish there
Speaker 1: was some sort of interference where we could talk, really,
Speaker 1: we could talk about the elephant in the room. But
Speaker 1: because we can't, none of the big news networks can
Speaker 1: do it, none of the small independent media journalists can
Speaker 1: do it. And because of that, more people are going
Speaker 1: to continue to die as sun adult death syndrome without
Speaker 1: ever knowing why are getting exposed and a few people
Speaker 1: are gonna get you know, injury payouts, but it's just
Speaker 1: a very small amount of people who ever actually get
Speaker 1: the injury payout considered, you know, compared to how many
Speaker 1: people are actually injured. Well, I brought up vaccine to
Speaker 1: us on Fox like a year ago because I was
Speaker 1: looking at theirs, and people try to dismiss virs and
Speaker 1: try to say, oh, well, you know, it's self reporting,
Speaker 1: like fair okay, so you have to take up with
Speaker 1: a grain assault. But it's a government reporting system for
Speaker 1: a reason. We flag things. We we we you know,
Speaker 1: we stopped the rollouts of vaccines over like it plays
Speaker 1: a rule. And at the time, I can't I haven't
Speaker 1: looked at the number and forever because you know, there's
Speaker 1: a but like a year ago, it was something like
Speaker 1: you could look at all of the dust for like
Speaker 1: twenty years combined for all vaccines, and for one year
Speaker 1: in COVID it was like twenty times as many deaths
Speaker 1: or something like that. Like I can't remember the specific numbers,
Speaker 1: and so it's like, you know, you know, so it's
Speaker 1: like it's like we don't know for certain that all
Speaker 1: those are hinder percent of trip, But like, doesn't that
Speaker 1: raise some concern, Like you don't have to be a
Speaker 1: medical professional to see why more people died than the
Speaker 1: Bear's reporting system in one year than the past twenty
Speaker 1: years combined. I mean it's like, like I said, it's
Speaker 1: just a huge elephant in the room. And they can't
Speaker 1: remember the sposit. It was like something I can't remember
Speaker 1: if it was. It was like something like you know,
Speaker 1: moltitudes rights, Like I can't remember. This was like a
Speaker 1: year ago. So my I'm not you know, but it
Speaker 1: was a lot, Right, You don't need to know the
Speaker 1: exact numbers because the numbers are so that are so
Speaker 1: much different compared to the years and previous people reporting
Speaker 1: to bears. So yeah, people are gonna say, oh, well
Speaker 1: it's inaccurate. You know, there's a few people like Dr
Speaker 1: Peter McCall, doctor Malone, you know, a few doctors that
Speaker 1: have spoken out against us, but they get the platforms.
Speaker 1: You can't even tag Peter mccull on Instagram. So these
Speaker 1: are people that have written and published novels about epidemiology
Speaker 1: or cardiology or you know whatever they're the special field is,
Speaker 1: whatever their specialty is, and they get demonized. So people
Speaker 1: that are even medical professionals cannot talk about this. So
Speaker 1: there's nothing more WELLI in in nine censorship than even
Speaker 1: medical professionals bringing it up and getting censored. Which is
Speaker 1: actually probably the scariest part of all this. That scares
Speaker 1: me more than any vaccine, That scares me more than
Speaker 1: any viral disease is the idea that we cannot speak freely,
Speaker 1: and if you do speak freely, not only will they
Speaker 1: take your livelihood, but they'll have spared you and they'll
Speaker 1: make you sound like a kuk and a tinfoil high conspiracy.
Speaker 1: There's luckily I lean into that, But for people like
Speaker 1: Peter McCullough, a guy who's been a doctors who lot
Speaker 1: it's a real stain on his reputation that it can
Speaker 1: never really be lifted. Well, that's what they try to do.
Speaker 1: I mean, they tried to destroy your credibility. They tried
Speaker 1: to call, you know, call you an anti acts or.
Speaker 1: And what's clear is it like I used to not
Speaker 1: be an anti vaxtor, but like now I kind of
Speaker 1: questioned things more, you know, to be honest, because like
Speaker 1: I probably you know, I was on the cusp of
Speaker 1: like should I get the vaccine? Should I not, you know,
Speaker 1: sort of like thinking through it. And then for me,
Speaker 1: what changed the dynamics and why I decided not to was,
Speaker 1: you know, uh one, I'm young and healthy, so there
Speaker 1: was no need for it. And then I was saying
Speaker 1: that it wasn't stopping the spread, so it's not like
Speaker 1: it it's you know, doing a solid for your neighbor
Speaker 1: or your grandma or whatever, like it doesn't matter, Everyone's
Speaker 1: going to spread it. And then three was when they
Speaker 1: started shoving it down or throats because I was like,
Speaker 1: you know what if this thing is all that it's
Speaker 1: cracked up to be, like, why are you trying to
Speaker 1: force me to get it? That's all you gotta know.
Speaker 1: I mean when when they talk about the mandates and stuff,
Speaker 1: that's not even stop the spread. That's for compliance, and
Speaker 1: and it has the disastrous effect. You see. You know,
Speaker 1: some more pilots have quit in the past year than
Speaker 1: in recorded history. And now to become a pilot of
Speaker 1: a major airline you used to needs of training. Now
Speaker 1: you only need seven hundred and fifty hours. You look
Speaker 1: at our military that you hope people like the m
Speaker 1: Crunshall just voted to kick out people of the Army reserves.
Speaker 1: It's been not vaccinated. None of this is done in
Speaker 1: the name of science. It's done of the name of
Speaker 1: compliance because they want you scared to lose your job
Speaker 1: in order to get it. So if this thing was
Speaker 1: so great, they wouldn't have to fire people, they wouldn't
Speaker 1: have to make people lose your livelihood. People would sign
Speaker 1: up to get it. But you have examples like Jimmy Kimmel,
Speaker 1: who has had six vaccines that have been out with
Speaker 1: COVID seven times. Joe Biden is that four vaccine has
Speaker 1: been sick you know, positive multiple times. So it's a
Speaker 1: vaccine that doesn't even stop you from getting the coronavirus.
Speaker 1: They just say that it limits the you know, severity
Speaker 1: of your symptoms. It doesn't matter. All of this is basically,
Speaker 1: in my mind, it's what they call problem reaction solution.
Speaker 1: The whole time. The solution was never ending vaccines. They
Speaker 1: wanted a big pharma. They controlled the narrative, they control
Speaker 1: the media, they're the ones doing all the advertising, and
Speaker 1: they created a problem. Whether you said it was made
Speaker 1: in the lab or whether it was made naturally, they
Speaker 1: created so the reaction was so much fear where so
Speaker 1: many people are getting accinated thinking putting on a mask
Speaker 1: thing and they're safe from COVID. Yet not one medical
Speaker 1: professional said why don't you go outside and walk, Why
Speaker 1: don't you exercise? Why don't you eat a healthier diet?
Speaker 1: That was never recommended by one medical professional. The only
Speaker 1: recommendation is put on a mask and take a vaccine.
Speaker 1: So if people cannot see that, I'm done arguing with people.
Speaker 1: Just do what you want. If that's you want to
Speaker 1: take the easy route, go that way. If you want
Speaker 1: to take the real route, getting some sunlight, getting some
Speaker 1: vitamin D, taking care of yourself, then you know, good
Speaker 1: for you. But I'm done arguing with people on the
Speaker 1: internet about it. Well, and like the irony is that,
Speaker 1: you know, yes, like obesity was a hard link to
Speaker 1: people ending up in the hospital with COVID and dying,
Speaker 1: and they like fed people cheeseburgers to get the vaccine,
Speaker 1: took away basketball hoops like filled you know, skate parks
Speaker 1: with sand, Like, didn't let you go to the beach
Speaker 1: and get sun and vitamin D. So it's like they
Speaker 1: actually made those health problems worse when that would have
Speaker 1: benefited so many people. But what makes me so angry
Speaker 1: and infuriated about it's just the evilness and the fact
Speaker 1: that you have all these losers like politicians or Jimmy
Speaker 1: Kimmel who have unimportant jobs, who don't really serve the people,
Speaker 1: and then they are literally like firing actual hard working Americans,
Speaker 1: people that really perform, like people that do things for
Speaker 1: their community, like police officers, firefighters, people in the military,
Speaker 1: and like people we should actually honor and like who
Speaker 1: lived the lives of dignity, and then like forcing you know,
Speaker 1: firing them and disallowing them to be able to feed
Speaker 1: their families and like denying them. You know, I was
Speaker 1: talking to one guy when I filled in for Dan Bongino,
Speaker 1: and he's talking, He's like, well, go out of us.
Speaker 1: Didn't have a choice, right, Like I'm gonna lose I've
Speaker 1: worked so hard in the military, spend all this time
Speaker 1: in the military. I lose my benefits, you know, I'm
Speaker 1: fired without honor. Like that's not how I want to
Speaker 1: go out. And it's just it's evil. That is literally evil.
Speaker 1: I mean, You've dedicate your whole life to your country
Speaker 1: and then they will kick you. They will literally kick
Speaker 1: you out if you're not take an experimental vaccine, they
Speaker 1: would no long term testing. And this is the problem
Speaker 1: to They'll say it's safe and effective for seven point
Speaker 1: five billion people, but shellfish is not safe and effective
Speaker 1: for seven point five billion people. Peanuts are not safe
Speaker 1: and effective for seven point five billion people. Almonds are
Speaker 1: not safe and effective for seven point five billion people.
Speaker 1: There's nothing out there. Maybe water is effective for seven
Speaker 1: and a half billion people, but there's people that have allergies,
Speaker 1: there's people that have pre existing conditions, there's people that
Speaker 1: have religious medical exemptions, and none of those matter to
Speaker 1: these people, and none of them are an excuse for
Speaker 1: you not to take it. So that is kind of
Speaker 1: the scary society that we live in. And you know,
Speaker 1: this whole this whole podcast, We do need to talk
Speaker 1: positive because I consider myself or I am a comedian.
Speaker 1: I like to make people laugh. But we are in
Speaker 1: such a dark world with it's like sometimes you just
Speaker 1: kind of almost have to pinch yourself because I almost
Speaker 1: think it's a nightmare. Uh, And you're right, the people
Speaker 1: that get most affected by this are the military, are
Speaker 1: the pilots, are the people that are doing the jobs
Speaker 1: that are very thankless. But the celebrities like Jimmy Kimmel,
Speaker 1: they get to sit there and tell us what they do.
Speaker 1: You know, their jobs are garbage, just like you said,
Speaker 1: I mean, they're literally uh you know, they're not They're
Speaker 1: not to lose their livelihood whether they get it or not.
Speaker 1: So it's rules for the but not for me. And
Speaker 1: that's the society that we're currently living this well, and
Speaker 1: you've got states like California, Illinois, and New York that
Speaker 1: have already declared emergencies over monkeypox. Let's talk about that.
Speaker 1: In San Francisco, they will not shut down any of
Speaker 1: their they're having a gay sex festival, which is fine.
Speaker 1: You can be gay and you can have gay sex.
Speaker 1: I'm not even the answer that you guys do what
Speaker 1: you want. But they're having a monkeypox epidemic. Yet they
Speaker 1: closed down schools. There's kids that can't even read. Now
Speaker 1: that I think the kids from this, we're kids from
Speaker 1: first grade to sixth grade. You know, they're all reading
Speaker 1: like six D kids now, we're reading on you know,
Speaker 1: like a first grade level, something ridiculous like that. Yet
Speaker 1: in in New York, in California, where they you know,
Speaker 1: stated this is a you know a huge emergency, they're
Speaker 1: not even shutting down any of the same stuff. They're
Speaker 1: not saying, hey, maybe we shouldn't do a gay sex festival.
Speaker 1: So if this social justice and progressiveness is not about health,
Speaker 1: it's about the liberal world order, and it's about being
Speaker 1: you know, as politically correct as possible in that political
Speaker 1: correctness is what's gonna, you know, lead us down the
Speaker 1: wrong road. And that's the only reason why I've been effective.
Speaker 1: That the only reason I'm talking to you now is
Speaker 1: because I kind of model myself after the nineties at
Speaker 1: a time and we weren't so politically correct. All of
Speaker 1: the TV presenters were making front of Bill Clinton and
Speaker 1: Monica Lensky. But now in this day and age of
Speaker 1: Hunter Biden, who's doing all the same stuff Bill Clinton
Speaker 1: was doing, if not worse, pictures of cocaine prostitutes, and
Speaker 1: the mainstream media is basically signing about it because the
Speaker 1: political correctness, because they want to protect their politicians that
Speaker 1: are in power. So that's why I'm being successful, is
Speaker 1: that I call out this stuff, the elephant in the
Speaker 1: room that a lot of other people are too afraid
Speaker 1: to call out. What's all just a test of submission, right,
Speaker 1: Like the vaccine was a test of submission. How far
Speaker 1: can you push people into doing what you want? The
Speaker 1: speech stuff is a test of submission. This transgender stuff
Speaker 1: is a test to sit submission. Like if they can,
Speaker 1: if they can force people to accept like this bizarro
Speaker 1: clown world that a way can be a girl, a
Speaker 1: girl can be a boy. Like just denying basic biology
Speaker 1: and truth, then they owed us. It's all, in my opinion,
Speaker 1: a test of submission. You're right, and that's why they
Speaker 1: don't want to nuclear family. They want to d nuclearize us.
Speaker 1: And you look at people like Leah Thomas, who swam
Speaker 1: on the men's team for three years. There's ranks seven
Speaker 1: as a man was able to go swim on the
Speaker 1: women's team at the University of Pennsylvania and when multiple
Speaker 1: NT Double A championships, And the reason why that's terrible
Speaker 1: is that there's other girls that he compete against that
Speaker 1: earned their that that's meant their whole entire free time
Speaker 1: in a swimming pool in order to get a scholarship
Speaker 1: to an Ivy League school or get a scholarship to
Speaker 1: a Division one school, and they finally make it to
Speaker 1: the NT Double A Championships. The top eighteen swimmers in
Speaker 1: the entire country and they have to lose to a
Speaker 1: woman that still has their biological male parts and that,
Speaker 1: according to her, is still into females. And there's still
Speaker 1: and and they have not only did they have to
Speaker 1: lose her, they had to change in the same locker
Speaker 1: room as there. So there's there's people that have you know,
Speaker 1: called this out. But it doesn't matter. The media will say, oh, well,
Speaker 1: Leah Thomas is the woman of the year. She was
Speaker 1: nominated for a Woman of the Year, and thank goodness
Speaker 1: she didn't win it. But this is a war on women,
Speaker 1: this is a war on the nuclear family, and it's
Speaker 1: just a war on society in general. They want us
Speaker 1: like as as confused as possible. They want to get
Speaker 1: kids on as many hormone blockers and gender reassignment surgeries
Speaker 1: as possible, when that is should not be done to
Speaker 1: a child. A child can't even pick it to dinner,
Speaker 1: a child can't drive a car, a child can't vote.
Speaker 1: Yet they want to give them puberty blockers that effect
Speaker 1: their you know, their whole maturation for the rest of
Speaker 1: their life if they think they're a girl. So we
Speaker 1: used to go through faces as a kid. Now these
Speaker 1: parents in order to get TikTok likes or in order
Speaker 1: to get sympathy on Facebook. They're literally changing their children's genitals.
Speaker 1: And that is how far we've gone in this clown world.
Speaker 1: And I would have never thought it would go to this,
Speaker 1: but but this is where well and yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I've had this conversation with Matt Walsh about his documentary.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can't de transition once you've transitioned physically.
Speaker 1: You know, It's like when you you chop your panis off,
Speaker 1: what are you gonna do? You get a double sectivating?
Speaker 1: You know, it's it's over right, You've already permanently changed
Speaker 1: your body. And like you you can go back mentally
Speaker 1: and you know, try to go back to to the
Speaker 1: way you were in that regard, but you've permanently, like
Speaker 1: you destroyed your body. You only have one window of puberty.
Speaker 1: I mean, how can you show if you affect that window,
Speaker 1: your whole trajectory of life is affected. And they'll say
Speaker 1: it's not. They literally the doctors will say that the
Speaker 1: puberty hormones are reversible, which is provably false. So these
Speaker 1: medical professionals. I used to believe medical professionals, but I've
Speaker 1: lost a lot of trust and respect for them because
Speaker 1: you know, when you look at it now, they're all
Speaker 1: bought and sold by big Pharma. They will literally, you know,
Speaker 1: prescribe whatever they're told to prescribe. It's not actually about
Speaker 1: taking care of people anymore. It's all about you know,
Speaker 1: it's basically medical. The medical industry has become political, and
Speaker 1: I think that's probably the worst outcome that you could
Speaker 1: ever expect from your medical industry. Well, and the problem
Speaker 1: is you've got the you know, I've learned this through
Speaker 1: a lot of the conversations I've had. You've got like
Speaker 1: the n I H and the Grant process, and basically,
Speaker 1: like Dr Fauci and these institutions control so much of
Speaker 1: science and basically make or break these people's careers. And
Speaker 1: so they're all terrified of speaking up or doing studies
Speaker 1: on the actual truth they're putting out, you know, going
Speaker 1: against you know, Pope ut Fauci, because they're they're worried
Speaker 1: that their careers will be crashed, they won't get ahead. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and that's what we call trauma based mind control, where
Speaker 1: you use fear in order to control people. And that's
Speaker 1: the worst possible outcome. I mean, like you want talking
Speaker 1: about worst possible things. But it's like that's how they
Speaker 1: program us. They program us through fear. That's why I'm
Speaker 1: seeing and Brian Stelton. Now they finally took it off,
Speaker 1: but they constantly had a death tracker on the screen.
Speaker 1: They constantly, you know, are just reinforcing the worst possible outcomes.
Speaker 1: They want you in this negative, low vibrational state because
Speaker 1: when you're in that fight or flight state, you can't
Speaker 1: make any decisions, you can't see the big picture, and
Speaker 1: that's when you're easily easily manipulated. And it's almost like,
Speaker 1: you know, like a dog with a treat, you can
Speaker 1: make the dogs sit, you can the dog do anything.
Speaker 1: That's what they do with society. They use fear like
Speaker 1: that treat to just control us, to make us sit,
Speaker 1: to make us roll over. And people can't see it.
Speaker 1: You can see it, I can see it, but I'll
Speaker 1: be honest, a big part of my life I couldn't
Speaker 1: see it. And I'm sure that's the same for you.
Speaker 1: Like it took a lot of uh, you know, bad
Speaker 1: things to happen for me to realize that society does
Speaker 1: not have our back and that independent thought is demonized.
Speaker 1: Uh and that's kind of a harsh reality because there's
Speaker 1: so many people that aren't awake like you and I,
Speaker 1: and they're gonna be victims to the liberal world order,
Speaker 1: and there's gonna be nobody out there to save them
Speaker 1: because it's gonna be too late for a lot of them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, for me, it's kind of like started with
Speaker 1: Obama and the RS targeting conservatives, and then it really
Speaker 1: started a snowball after the Kavanaugh and accusing them and
Speaker 1: gang rape basically, and then COVID and then you know,
Speaker 1: like it's you start to really start to uh, you know,
Speaker 1: opening your eyes to to what's going on. But but
Speaker 1: the thing is, like, you know, yeah, you know, we're
Speaker 1: touching a lot of things that are you know, depressing
Speaker 1: or have you But like I'm a happy person. Like
Speaker 1: I am a happy person. Like I love my family,
Speaker 1: I have amazing friends. I wake up, I smile, Like
Speaker 1: I love my life regardless if I you know, if
Speaker 1: I lose my job, I get canceled tomorrow, whatever. Like
Speaker 1: I love my life, Like there's still so much beauty
Speaker 1: and life, Like I live in the Free State of Florida,
Speaker 1: you know, So it's like, you know, it's depressing when
Speaker 1: you look at what's going on in the world. But like,
Speaker 1: I think it's a responsibility as individuals to make sure
Speaker 1: that we're happy, to make sure our family is happy,
Speaker 1: to make sure our friends are happy, to lift the
Speaker 1: people up that we love in or you know, families
Speaker 1: or friends, you know, and so like, I think that's
Speaker 1: up to us, right, Like we can't let we can
Speaker 1: let them, or we can't let them. We can fight
Speaker 1: against them, but they can try to, you know, do
Speaker 1: all these things, but it's up to us how we
Speaker 1: let it impact their own lives. Right Because for two years,
Speaker 1: just because I didn't want to wear a mask, basically
Speaker 1: I didn't travel at all. And now you never, since
Speaker 1: they drop the mask mandate, I'm flying like crazy. I'm
Speaker 1: having so much of a better time because I'm out there.
Speaker 1: My favorite thing to do is travel, you know, That's
Speaker 1: just what I love to do. I love to go
Speaker 1: to different cities. I just love the experience, you know,
Speaker 1: the anxiety of being in a city and trying new things.
Speaker 1: And so you're right, it's like we gotta take personal responsibility.
Speaker 1: I love my life right now, and it's not just
Speaker 1: because you know, I'm viraling, because I have, you know,
Speaker 1: hundreds of thousands of followers on YouTube or whatever, like
Speaker 1: That's not why I'm happy. I'm happy because I'm not
Speaker 1: living in fear. I'm close to my dad, I'm close
Speaker 1: with my animals. I'm having fun. I'm needing the people.
Speaker 1: So you're right, I can talk about how terrible the
Speaker 1: world is, but I mean, I love life. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: trade my life for anything, but I just I do
Speaker 1: still have a lot of empathy for the people, though,
Speaker 1: that are out there that are struggling. Because right now
Speaker 1: I'm not financially struggling. I'm actually doing, you know, probably
Speaker 1: some of the best financial I've ever done. And I
Speaker 1: see the people struggling with the inflation, and I see
Speaker 1: the gas prices are high, and then you see the
Speaker 1: prices at the grocery store. I'm just I just, you know,
Speaker 1: I hate to it's hard not to be empathetic to
Speaker 1: you know, society just just kind of raining down on
Speaker 1: paying for the people that aren't paying attention. But it's
Speaker 1: our personal responsibility in order to enjoy life. And that's
Speaker 1: why you're successfully said, That's why I think I'm being
Speaker 1: successful is because we don't we know there's Negli stuff happening,
Speaker 1: but we we we put on the horse blinders and
Speaker 1: we choose to live a happy life, which is easier
Speaker 1: said than that. I mean, you're right, there's so many
Speaker 1: people that are struggling financially. You know, we talked to
Speaker 1: them all the time, a lot of people, you know,
Speaker 1: I mean, And what's sad is it's it's intentional, right,
Speaker 1: Like it's being pushed by the Biden administration. These people
Speaker 1: don't care. But I'll say one thing that, like I
Speaker 1: went to Rwanda like years ago, and I was in
Speaker 1: these remote villages with you know, with a lot of
Speaker 1: people who had nothing, and there were some of the
Speaker 1: happiest people I've ever seen in my entire life, right
Speaker 1: because they came together as a community, they built people up,
Speaker 1: they believed in family, they supported each other, they believed
Speaker 1: in God, you know, and like that to me really
Speaker 1: sort of that's always stayed with me since seeing that,
Speaker 1: because I'm like, people are so unhappy in America and
Speaker 1: it's because we have misplaced priorities and people and you know,
Speaker 1: Rwanda and these remote villages who are happy, who are smiling,
Speaker 1: who are laughing, who who they have nothing, but they're
Speaker 1: like but they're happy and content in their lives because
Speaker 1: they derive their value from things of meeting. But you know,
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you, you know what, what have
Speaker 1: you learned the most, not not from the conversation, but
Speaker 1: from you know, doing this and and and going to
Speaker 1: these different uh you know, city council meetings and from
Speaker 1: all this stuff you've been doing. What have you learned
Speaker 1: the most. Well, I've learned a lot. But one of
Speaker 1: the things that I've really learned is I didn't realize
Speaker 1: how thin skinned politicians are. Uh. And I'm not just
Speaker 1: saying that broad I mean, I'm saying that broadly, but
Speaker 1: it's really the case, like these politicians are. They're so
Speaker 1: self important and so and so self righteous. I would
Speaker 1: have thought, like, if you're a Republican, you would have
Speaker 1: gone through a lot of hate from the left right,
Speaker 1: or if you're a left you would have gone through
Speaker 1: a lot of hate from the right. But that's not
Speaker 1: the case. These people are so insulated. I don't think
Speaker 1: they get a lot of hate at all. I don't
Speaker 1: think they get a lot of people that call them out.
Speaker 1: So that's kind of the biggest shocking thing is when
Speaker 1: I'm in this political sphere. Is that how affected people
Speaker 1: are by you calling them out. Because if I ever
Speaker 1: become a politician, you know, I'm just gonna let it's
Speaker 1: gonna be like water off a duck's back. I mean,
Speaker 1: I get some of the meanest comments ever from the left.
Speaker 1: They say some of the most disgusting things to me possible.
Speaker 1: My d m s are on Twitter and it kind
Speaker 1: of makes me laugh. But these politicians like Dan Crinshaw,
Speaker 1: I called him, I patch McCain and he went to
Speaker 1: the left wing media and and the Live and said
Speaker 1: I assaulted him. So for me, I would have thought
Speaker 1: these politicians that make it to these you know, positions
Speaker 1: of senator or congressman would be a little more thick skin.
Speaker 1: That was a huge shocking thing. And um, for me.
Speaker 1: The other thing I has really kind of I guess
Speaker 1: I've learned from this is how starved people are for content.
Speaker 1: Like I first thought that my videos would have this
Speaker 1: sort of aspect me doing this culture dam stuff. But
Speaker 1: because the content that we have today on Netflix is
Speaker 1: all garbage. You look at Saturday Night Live, it U
Speaker 1: should be the hottest show on TV. Not that long ago,
Speaker 1: four or five years ago. Every Monday there would be
Speaker 1: a viral video from that Saturday night that everybody's playing
Speaker 1: a work that was all on Facebook, Twitter, But now
Speaker 1: that show stinks. So I'm just surprised how bad media
Speaker 1: has gotten that now I'm so now my videos all
Speaker 1: the views. So I'm I'm shocked that I'm successful, and
Speaker 1: I'll be honest with that, and I'm shocked at how
Speaker 1: thin skinned these politicians that get to the highest positions
Speaker 1: of power and that are just get totally wrecked when
Speaker 1: they just get a little bit of kicked back. And
Speaker 1: I think you can go to that video of Dan
Speaker 1: Crenshaw where a young girl says, why did you compare
Speaker 1: Jesus to Superman? And he absolutely melts down. So and
Speaker 1: then you look at a lesc I said, you're a
Speaker 1: big booty latina and she literally thought, you know, she
Speaker 1: wanted the Capitol police to arrest me. So, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm very surprised that people can get in power without
Speaker 1: having thicker skin. Is there anything else you want to
Speaker 1: leave us with before we go? Well, no, I mean, honestly,
Speaker 1: you're talking about the people in Rwanda. I want to say,
Speaker 1: you know, they're they're just saying that comparison is the
Speaker 1: biggest thief of joy. And we live in a society
Speaker 1: where social media makes us compare our lives to each other,
Speaker 1: so we need to stop doing that. Guys, everybody has
Speaker 1: their own journey. Just because somebody's is successful at that
Speaker 1: age or successful, you know, doing this line of work,
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean that you have to do the same thing.
Speaker 1: So everybody, you know, I'm obviously I said this earlier.
Speaker 1: I'm the opposite of a role model. If you guys
Speaker 1: want to be successful due to the the opposite of me,
Speaker 1: you do not want to wear a women's bathing suit
Speaker 1: any city council meeting. Trust me, it's embarrassing. But my
Speaker 1: point being is is, uh, walk your own path. Do
Speaker 1: not worry about the opinions of strangers. Because half the
Speaker 1: room is gonna like you, half the room is gonna
Speaker 1: hate you. You cannot make everybody happy, and if you
Speaker 1: try to make everybody happy, you're gonna you're gonna just
Speaker 1: kill yourself in the process. So do not be afraid
Speaker 1: to be yourself. I listened to an interview with Larry
Speaker 1: King before he passed away. He and somebody asked him,
Speaker 1: you know what's your advice? Is a broadcaster and he
Speaker 1: I think he was just being anecdotal, but I think
Speaker 1: it's hit home. He's like, you know, the biggest advice
Speaker 1: I could give somebody is just be their self. Be yourself,
Speaker 1: and that doesn't mean get gender, re assign the surgery
Speaker 1: and nine years old. That doesn't mean that you have
Speaker 1: seventeen genders. Being yourself is like just being yourself unapologetically
Speaker 1: and not worrying about the opinions of others. So that's
Speaker 1: kind of the one, you know, message I would like
Speaker 1: to get out there is, you know, literally be yourself.
Speaker 1: Don't worry about strange yours. They don't care about you anyway.
Speaker 1: Love your family, you know, get some animals, get a pet.
Speaker 1: I rescue animals, so yeah, you know, just pay it forward.
Speaker 1: And if you do good deeds, good stuff will happen
Speaker 1: to you. That's just the law of the universe. I
Speaker 1: love that he's a pimp on a blimp. He's also
Speaker 1: tuck Our Carlson's biological son, Alex Primetime Stein. Where can
Speaker 1: people go find your work? I'm on Instagram, prime Time Stein.
Speaker 1: I'm on Twitter, Alex Stein ninety nine, I'm on YouTube
Speaker 1: is Alex Stein. If you guys cannot find me. You're
Speaker 1: not looking hard enough. I'm all over. So I really
Speaker 1: appreciate you having me on Lisa. And now we've had
Speaker 1: this you know, conversation, I definitely hope to get to
Speaker 1: see you in person. But like I said at the
Speaker 1: beginning of this conversation, it's funny how you talk for
Speaker 1: an hour and you become good friends with the with
Speaker 1: the other person on the other end, And now I
Speaker 1: feel like we're best you. So thank you for having
Speaker 1: me at Lisa. I really appreciate it. Did we just
Speaker 1: become best friends? Yeah? Like stepbrothers. This is fine, Alex.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate your time. Uh, And I hope to
Speaker 1: be you well, sure we gotta meet. Yes, basically Alex
Speaker 1: and I are best friends now, but I really enjoy it. Look,
Speaker 1: people want to say he's a troll whatever, you know,
Speaker 1: all these different things. But I learned a lot from him.
Speaker 1: I think he had a lot of important things to say.
Speaker 1: I think he's got a lot of insight and to
Speaker 1: tell all this operates and and how these people, as
Speaker 1: politicians who don't really care about us operate. So I'm
Speaker 1: glad I had him on. I learned a lot from
Speaker 1: He's a good dude, so I hope to meet him.
Speaker 1: And I thank you guys at home for listening and
Speaker 1: for tuning into the show every Monday and Thursday, The
Speaker 1: Truth with Lisa Booth. I want to my executive producer,
Speaker 1: John Cassio for working hard to put this show together.
Speaker 1: Please leave us to go or believe us a review
Speaker 1: you know, go to Apple five stars, leave us review.
Speaker 1: It's always nice to to see what you have to
Speaker 1: say about the show. Take care, see you next time.