Episode 117 — Mass Migration + Housing Crisis = Death of the American Dream w/ Dark Enlightenment

[0:00:00] Hello and welcome to The Backlash. I'm your host, David J. Reilly. Here it is Monday, February 16th. Thank you all for joining us. Please make sure that you like this stream, that you follow us on all of our platforms, including x.com at Real Backlash. You can support our podcast on Subscribestar.com slash The Backlash. Patreon.com slash The Backlash. [0:00:26] You can also send in super chats and any questions that you have for either me or our guests at thebacklash.net slash super chat. [0:00:35] We've got a power chat and an entropy if you're not on either YouTube or Rumble. [0:00:41] But speaking of, please follow us on YouTube. [0:00:45] We are live over there and can accept super chats and on Rumble. [0:00:50] You can send in your Rumble rants there. [0:00:52] You can find all of our platforms at thebacklash.net slash subscribe. [0:00:58] We are everywhere. [0:00:59] You could want to find a good quality podcast, Rumble, Apple Podcasts, YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Primal. [0:01:07] We're all over the place. [0:01:08] So thank you so much for joining us today. [0:01:11] We've got to give a brief shout out to all of our sponsors. [0:01:15] ODGG Supply, whether you're going blankie mode or going gorilla mode. [0:01:19] If you need thermals, blankets, rucksacks, or night vision, odggsupply.com is your place to get tacked out. [0:01:29] Over at abovetimecoffee.com, they are an amazing coffee roaster, hand-roasted, small batch, white-positive coffee, and Antelope Hill Publishing. [0:01:41] They are fighting to keep history alive amidst a regime of anti-white censorship. [0:01:44] That's antelopehillpublishing.com. [0:01:47] North Idaho Talo at IdahoTalo.com [0:01:50] and AtlasBullion.com [0:01:52] slash Backlash. Thank you so much for joining [0:01:54] me today. In case you missed it [0:01:56] I'll just give a brief [0:01:58] thing. [0:02:00] There's been a little [0:02:01] change here in the show. Rebecca [0:02:04] and Cameron have resigned from [0:02:06] the show so it's going to be me and you [0:02:08] and our wonderful guests going forward [0:02:10] so if you didn't [0:02:12] catch that you can go back. [0:02:14] I did a live stream on Friday [0:02:15] where I talked about our statement and you can get some more information over there. [0:02:23] But in the meantime, I do want to let you know that we've got an incredible week of guests lined up for you. [0:02:31] Let me pull up the tweet here. It's going to be pretty awesome. [0:02:36] We've got today Dark Enlightenment, who I'll be introducing in just a moment. [0:02:40] On Wednesday, we're going to be talking with Mark Mitchell from Rasmussen Reports, honest pollster. [0:02:48] He does a lot of polling. [0:02:49] It's going to be really good to break out of the bubble and find out what actual people in America are thinking about our current situation. [0:02:56] Friday, we're going to be talking to HoMath. [0:02:59] On the following Monday, February 23rd, we're going to be talking to Ohio gubernatorial candidate Casey Putsch. [0:03:06] And on Monday, March 2nd, we're going to be talking to Carl Dahl, author of Faction with the Resistance. [0:03:16] He did a couple of really interesting books about like a future civil war in America. [0:03:22] And he also did a historical fiction book about the Spanish Civil War. [0:03:27] So we're really looking forward to talking to him. [0:03:28] But in the meantime, wasting no more of your time, I want to introduce our guest, Dark Enlightenment. [0:03:37] Dark Enlightenment has been around for a long time in this space. [0:03:43] Hold on, I've got some overlays, I guess. [0:03:46] Overlay, yeah, yeah, yeah. Let's get rid of that. [0:03:48] Dark Enlightenment has been around for a long time in the space, publishing under several different pseudonyms for the past decade. [0:03:57] I don't really want to say too much. [0:03:59] Maybe I'll let you introduce yourself a little bit more. [0:04:01] He's the co-host of the Fundamental Principal podcast. [0:04:05] Dark Enlightenment, thank you so much for joining us here today. [0:04:08] Well, thank you so much for having me. [0:04:09] If I could just say a couple quick words. [0:04:11] Your sponsors are awesome, and I've used some of them, and they're great. [0:04:14] Good. [0:04:15] And if you live anywhere cold, go to ODGC Supply. [0:04:20] Use the correct code and get yourself one of those German wool blankets. [0:04:23] They're fantastic. [0:04:24] um carl doll good friend of mine good guy uh you know and i've been around long enough that i've [0:04:32] seen you know things come and go and um oh gosh like 15 years now so this is longer goodness [0:04:39] gracious where did the time go but uh many years ago i was telling someone who's adjacent to our [0:04:46] thing like the only interesting conversations were happening on our side of the fence and now [0:04:50] you're seeing that in real time. And that's, I think, in large part due to things like what [0:04:54] you've done over the last 10 years. Here at The Backlash, of course, I followed Vince for years [0:05:02] and Vince is a great guy and got introduced to Cameron and Cameron's stuff is fantastic because [0:05:07] I wish them the best. But The Backlash has got to continue because this sort of space is the [0:05:15] only place where anything real can be discussed any real problem that we have in society uh [0:05:21] is gonna it's gonna bump up against the sacred cows of race egalitarianism of the jews are just [0:05:29] white people um with funny noses and funny hats and a weird religion uh and that you know men and [0:05:37] women are effectively the same and of course none of these are true and that's where you run into [0:05:44] of the problems, right? If you treat [0:05:46] here in the [0:05:50] Northwest, right? Like, oh, [0:05:52] we're going to replace a bunch of Swedes and Norwegian and [0:05:54] English people with Bengalis [0:05:56] and they'll be just as civic-minded [0:05:58] and they'll pick up the trash and they'll [0:06:00] be just as honest [0:06:02] as, you know, and they'll be like, [0:06:04] actually, no. [0:06:06] It turns out that's not actually [0:06:08] the case. And [0:06:09] in order to [0:06:12] solve any real problem, you have to discuss it honestly [0:06:14] first. And, and that's step one. So, you know, this, this program and others like it are, [0:06:21] are vital to the future of whatever's next. Well, thank you very much. Uh, you know, [0:06:27] don't gas me up too much here. We still got a, we still got a show to do. I can't let my ego get, [0:06:31] uh, out of, out of control here. Uh, but it is, it is important, you know, cause it's like, [0:06:35] you know, when you, when you go around, uh, to different community forums or like our local [0:06:39] Republican party or whatever, these people are not living in reality. They're not dealing with [0:06:43] the actual issues. They're not properly assessing where we are, what time it is in this nation's [0:06:50] history. And, you know, with the threats that we are currently facing, an economic crisis, [0:06:56] we're in the middle of a housing crisis, which I've been told you are an absolute expert on. [0:07:00] So I'm really looking forward to getting into that with you. But yeah, we need to be able to [0:07:04] talk honestly and rationally about the situations that we have. That's why I'm really excited to [0:07:09] talk on Wednesday with Mark from Rasmussen Reports, because we all live in our little [0:07:14] echo chambers. We live on either Telegram or X or, God forbid, Facebook, and you're exposed to [0:07:21] propaganda, but you are generally sandboxed. You're put inside of some sort of algorithmic [0:07:30] filter where you are seeing messages that self-reinforce, whether you're pro-Israel, [0:07:34] whether you're anti-Israel, pro-immigration or anti-immigration, we're all kind of sandboxed. [0:07:40] And so being able to get an adequate diagnosis of where people actually are in the real world [0:07:47] so that we can have real discussions about actual policy going forward, I think it's important. [0:07:53] But anyway, let's talk a little bit about the housing market. [0:07:57] There's been some news that has come out this week. [0:08:00] Here's a tweet from BarChart. [0:08:02] The U.S. housing market has reached its most unaffordable level in history, surpassing the 2006 bubble, which, of course, led to the 2008 financial collapse. [0:08:14] Nick Gurley, he's over at ReVenture Consulting, and he put out this chart just yesterday showing that buyer demand is basically the lowest that it's been since the 2008 financial collapse. [0:08:38] So people are not buying homes. [0:08:41] They can't afford them. [0:08:42] Right. [0:08:43] They can't afford them. [0:08:44] And of course, we've got some ham-fisted attempts from the Trump administration. [0:08:50] A 50-year mortgage, it'll be fantastic. [0:08:52] Your grandchildren will be in debt for the house that you bought. [0:08:56] I know. [0:08:57] And so they've introduced 50-year mortgages. [0:09:00] They're working with the Pulte Group. [0:09:03] Greg Pulte and all these people, they're some of the biggest homebuilders in America. [0:09:08] And this is really all just insider scheming. [0:09:11] This is not going to help anything. [0:09:13] And there was also something that I saw, I'm not sure if you're aware of it, but there was some executive order that was sent through about whether or not BlackRock and Blackstone, these private equity firms, were allowed to buy private housing, private residences. [0:09:30] But it really just seems like all of this is being done to subsidize Berkshire Hathaway and all of these companies that are, frankly, a little upside down in a lot of their trades. [0:09:42] So can you give us like an overview of what you're seeing as far as the housing market, why we are where we are, and some thoughts on that? [0:09:49] Well, a couple of things that you just showed is a consequence of this. [0:09:54] I just pinned it in the chat. [0:09:56] In 1980, like the average home cost 3.5 times the median average income. [0:10:03] Now it's up to like 6, 5.86, depending on if you want to live anywhere where there's like a job, you know. [0:10:12] you're looking at at least six times the annual income for your housing costs, right? [0:10:23] And to fully understand this issue, you've got to kind of take the 20,000-foot view for a second, [0:10:31] which I'll do as briefly and as least statistically as I can here. [0:10:35] housing [0:10:38] as just a place to live [0:10:42] is not actually [0:10:45] a thing [0:10:46] people live in places [0:10:50] and those places have to be productive [0:10:53] and return your investment [0:10:55] whether that's like at a port [0:10:56] like New York City or Baltimore or San Francisco [0:10:59] or [0:11:00] someplace with valuable resources like a mine or logging or something like that [0:11:10] or valuable fishing spots. People live in places and then they build housing and communities [0:11:18] around those resources or ports or who knows what. It depends on where you live that is going [0:11:26] be the thing that brings people there. Like Chicago, for instance, is located at the shortest [0:11:31] distance between the Great Lakes watershed and the Mississippi watershed. So in that one spot, [0:11:40] just outside of Chicago, the distance between the Great Lakes and Mississippi watershed is like [0:11:49] less than a mile. So it's an ideal spot for transshipment of goods, you know, or [0:11:55] Buffalo, New York, right? Like transshipment over the [0:11:58] falls or, you know, [0:12:00] anything like that. Philadelphia, right? It's right [0:12:02] between the Delaware and the [0:12:04] Susky Hill. [0:12:06] Like, I can never pronounce these names in the East Coast because [0:12:08] I grew up in [0:12:08] elsewhere. But [0:12:11] people live in these places [0:12:13] and these places are productive [0:12:16] or not depending on [0:12:17] the constraints and difficulties of [0:12:20] where they're at. If they're really cold, if they're [0:12:22] really far away, [0:12:23] if the transportation is really expensive, [0:12:26] which is why people tend to live on water, [0:12:30] things like that, okay? [0:12:33] And housing, [0:12:34] typically until the 20th century, [0:12:38] was like built of local materials [0:12:39] close to where you were. [0:12:42] Everyone walked everywhere. [0:12:45] Communities were relatively coherent. [0:12:47] And in the 20th century, [0:12:49] we've done all this stuff like turning homes [0:12:50] instead of places to live [0:12:52] around places where something useful was happening whether that was [0:12:56] agriculture or mining or transshipment of goods or what have you like there was an activity that [0:13:03] was done in this place that the people who lived there did that generated money for them and a [0:13:07] place you know and a living well once you divorce all that then what's you know you're from philly [0:13:20] originally right like what what's the point of of living in one of these levittowns it's like it's [0:13:24] well it's it's worth money because we're here well we're here because we're here because we're here [0:13:29] right what what right in if you were in like an old philadelphia row home right you could say well [0:13:36] you know it's a five minute walk and it was just originally philadelphia was really designed to be [0:13:40] this right right like you're a five minute walk from a park your parish is just down the street [0:13:45] parish schools just down the street you hop on a street car or walk to a job where you're doing [0:13:51] something useful and in the 20th century we've divorced all these where people live [0:14:00] or where people's homes are from where they live their lives right [0:14:04] until the 20th century where you lived where you worked where you went to church where you went to [0:14:14] you know go to the park or they were all relatively in the same spot and you know [0:14:19] industrial revolution pollution etc whatever that moved people out but it still it wasn't until [0:14:26] 1948 with shelly v creamer that ended restrictive covenants that that people really started living [0:14:31] far far away from everything that's what really drove the suburbs because being a philly guy right [0:14:36] like you understand what happens when you know blessed sacrament parish is replaced by you know [0:14:43] the public housing project and yeah okay bill cosby and um used to quest toast for rush black [0:14:50] guy economist walter williams right they lived in the housing project that replaced blessed [0:14:54] sacrament parish like is is fat albert and like an occasional guest host for rush like worth the [0:15:02] total destruction of blessed sacrament parish i'll leave that up for people actually from [0:15:07] philadelphia to decide but for those that don't know blessed sacrament parish in philadelphia was [0:15:12] like an all-black parish for African Americans. They had like one of the highest rates, I think, [0:15:18] of students that went on to higher education to college. And after the Kennedy election, [0:15:25] they destroyed all of the ethnic parishes in Philadelphia. And that's when, you know, [0:15:31] white flight really began. They started moving people in, black people in, which caused the [0:15:36] Germans, the Italians, the Irish to scatter and flee to the high hills. My parents were a part [0:15:40] of that uh the the white flight uh in philly sadly you know i made a joke a couple weeks ago people [0:15:47] were talking about what about the movement what about the movement i'm like you want to know what [0:15:50] the movement is the movement was white people moving from the cities to the suburbs that's the [0:15:57] movement that's what happened and and you know i've again been involved a long time but the [0:16:04] biggest movement of people in the history of the world is in the 20th century it's either [0:16:10] i mean it's it's difficult to get numbers right it's either the great migration of blacks from [0:16:16] the south to the industrial north during both world wars it's potentially the internal movement [0:16:22] of germans after the second world war um the partition of india or i think it's probably [0:16:30] actually the white flag from the suburbs after the riots in the 60s i think that's probably the [0:16:36] single greatest movement of human beings but of course you can't honestly analyze that because [0:16:41] to do so would be to ask questions you know and the the federal government [0:16:49] events this 30-year mortgage and uh robert moses uh the uh there's a great biography of him by [0:16:57] Robert Caro, the power broker. [0:17:00] Robert Moses was the, well, everything. [0:17:02] He was the director of public parks. [0:17:04] And he was essentially the man who, from a planning perspective, [0:17:07] from a government perspective, invented the suburbs. [0:17:11] And, you know, Leavitt and Sons built the suburban home. [0:17:15] And Victor Gruen invented the shopping mall as an ersatz, you know, [0:17:21] neighborhood high street. [0:17:22] And you get precisely no points for figuring out what those three guys all [0:17:27] have in common and it's not that they're all in the same rotary club um and what what that did [0:17:36] right was turn housing instead of like a a thing that paid you back for being there right [0:17:43] if you were in philadelphia in like 1920 and you had [0:17:47] like a row house right that your family lived on the top floor and you know you rented out the [0:17:59] bottom floor like it paid you to be there just like every other place in history if it didn't [0:18:05] pay you to be there you left because why just lose money to be in this one spot over time [0:18:11] well the 30-year mortgage shifted that burden of like who's making money to the bank and most of [0:18:21] the time right like your your bank would be like a local bank who was aware of the local housing [0:18:28] market or a credit union or something like that um and and they generally want stability right [0:18:35] because wild swings in house prices mean that, [0:18:39] you know, they go under, [0:18:41] that's what the whole savings and loans crisis was in the 80s [0:18:43] was all these savings and loan type banks [0:18:46] had, you know, issued mortgages at relatively low rates [0:18:52] and then the rates spike up [0:18:53] and all of a sudden they're underwater [0:18:57] because they're getting money at, you know, 4% [0:19:02] and they're paying out money at eight or nine, [0:19:07] like they're in trouble. [0:19:09] And it doesn't need to be that big a swing [0:19:11] for them to start having problems. [0:19:13] And nowadays, right? [0:19:15] Like we made housing a financial product [0:19:18] with the invention of the 30-year mortgage. [0:19:22] But now because everything, [0:19:25] the financialization has been a thing [0:19:27] even in the 21st century, [0:19:29] like now we bundle these mortgages [0:19:30] and the local banks or the local credit unions that would, you know, like Joe Blow by, you know, [0:19:37] buying a house down the way, right? It would be his neighbors, his community that would be like, [0:19:43] okay, yeah, well, you know, Joe, and he's employed at, you know, XYZ Widget Factory, [0:19:49] and he's got a good job, and he'll pay us back over the 30 years. This is a good investment [0:19:54] to bundling this stuff and then it's Berkshire Hathaway and uh you know Black Rock Blackstone [0:20:02] and all these other Wall Street things well their interest isn't like oh well we're local credit [0:20:11] union you know work working working stiff local credit union and you know we we want to you know [0:20:22] make our 3% and stay in business. [0:20:25] They want... [0:20:28] If it goes up double, [0:20:33] if housing prices double [0:20:35] the way they have in the last 10 years, [0:20:37] then why are we not capturing that? [0:20:42] They want to make money. [0:20:44] They want to make lots of money. [0:20:46] And so they're trying to buy [0:20:47] all these single-family homes [0:20:48] so that instead of getting locked [0:20:51] into a 30-year mortgage at, say, 5% [0:20:53] and making your [0:20:55] $1,000 payment every month [0:20:57] on your home where someone lives, [0:20:59] they can be like, well, you know, the value's [0:21:01] gone up 20%. We're going to raise the rents [0:21:03] every year. [0:21:06] Right? [0:21:06] Right. [0:21:07] So, [0:21:08] and unless you [0:21:11] address the financialization [0:21:13] of the economy and who benefits as [0:21:15] per the Epstein files, right? [0:21:16] This is just what they do to control society. [0:21:21] then you can't talk about it. [0:21:23] Then you can't honestly address it. [0:21:25] And unless you address the Shelley v. Kramer and the Civil Rights Act and all of that, [0:21:30] you can't address like, why did everyone leave? [0:21:33] Why do we have to rebuild the same neighborhood everywhere, [0:21:39] every 10 years or every 15 years? [0:21:41] You know, the political arrangement we have right now is that, [0:21:46] you know, your parents left Philadelphia and like rebuilt Philadelphia in Bucks County. [0:21:51] right? [0:21:52] Yep. [0:21:54] They had to build new grocery stores [0:21:55] and new [0:21:56] shopping malls [0:21:59] and new homes [0:22:00] and new schools [0:22:01] and new everything [0:22:02] in suburban Philadelphia. [0:22:07] And then [0:22:08] those places get bad [0:22:11] and then they have to do it again [0:22:12] and then do it again. [0:22:14] It's like, [0:22:14] well, no wonder everyone's poor [0:22:16] because they had no ability [0:22:18] to maintain [0:22:19] or accumulate capital because every 10 or 15 years, [0:22:24] they got to move two exits down the highway further [0:22:25] and rebuild everything that they just left. [0:22:28] So they just spent a ton of money building homes, [0:22:31] building a new gas station, building a new school, [0:22:33] building a new everything. [0:22:34] And then they got to abandon that because, you know, [0:22:38] a bunch of El Salvador insured it up and started, [0:22:41] or Puerto Ricans, and started playing reggaeton [0:22:43] at three in the morning. [0:22:45] And everyone's like, this is impossible. [0:22:49] Yeah. We can't live here. Our kids aren't safe. Well, that's what happens. That's the plan. [0:22:56] Now, I was going to say, you mentioned how after World War Two, I guess there was, I think it was a combination of things with the Civil Rights Act, but basically like the abolition of covenant communities where essentially like people of ethnic groups could, you know, keep it as like an ethnic block. [0:23:17] that kind of got one-shotted with the Civil Rights Act, with the repeal of some of these things. [0:23:24] And what we're seeing today is groups like Arvol and Return to the Land. They're currently, [0:23:31] I guess, getting sued right now, but they're trying to create like an intentional community [0:23:36] is what they're calling it. Do you think that's like a potential solution to some of these issues [0:23:43] for the housing crisis? [0:23:45] Absolutely. [0:23:46] Well, things like that are the future. [0:23:48] And notice that like when black Americans [0:23:52] like are going to build Fredonia [0:23:55] or whatever in Georgia, [0:23:57] like no one says words. [0:23:59] Like, go ahead, do it. [0:24:01] I mean, of course it's a dismal [0:24:02] and like failure, right? [0:24:05] But Arbol's being sued [0:24:06] because the second white people decide [0:24:09] that they're not going to play the game anymore [0:24:13] and they're going to collectivize, [0:24:14] like the entire point of the post-war political project [0:24:17] is to be like right-wing and white is illegal. [0:24:20] And the more like of the white Christian conservative [0:24:25] or the liberal, [0:24:27] like more of those boxes you check, [0:24:28] the more illegal it is for you to act [0:24:30] in your own self-interest. [0:24:32] So, you know, you and I talking is practically legal [0:24:35] because we're both, you know, [0:24:36] Christo-fascist, hetero-patriarchalist, [0:24:40] you know, retrograde, whatever, you know, like you and I tick all the boxes, right? [0:24:48] True. And so do a lot of the viewers. [0:24:52] And that's good. And effectively, right, the way out is projects like what Arvol's doing. [0:25:05] and there are numerous other attempts at something like this [0:25:08] elsewhere and [0:25:09] I won't talk about them [0:25:12] for fear of vision. I don't want to shine attention [0:25:14] on these people because that's just what [0:25:15] the enemy is doing is like [0:25:19] monitoring and stuff like this and trying to stop people [0:25:21] from hit pieces in local [0:25:24] media and hit pieces in [0:25:26] lawsuits and all that other stuff. [0:25:31] Why [0:25:32] why, all right, [0:25:35] if Indians can have reservations, [0:25:37] why can't we have white people reserves? [0:25:39] What's wrong with Iranian? [0:25:41] Is it just because people [0:25:43] don't want to live around people [0:25:46] who are dangerous and unknown to them [0:25:47] and don't share their religious values? [0:25:49] If you put a bunch of Sicilians and Swedes [0:25:55] in close proximity, [0:25:57] there'd be a bunch of conflicts. [0:25:59] And they're both Europeans. [0:26:00] like you could take a bunch of catholic [0:26:02] catholic norwegians [0:26:04] and a bunch of catholic [0:26:05] italians catholic [0:26:08] sicilians and they'd have different [0:26:10] feast days and different temperaments and [0:26:12] different preferences and different [0:26:13] you know there'd be [0:26:15] and these are you know white europeans [0:26:17] or you could take you know catholic ukrainians [0:26:20] and catholic portuguese and [0:26:22] they'd have some stuff in common but there'd be conflicts [0:26:24] right [0:26:25] and we're supposed to pretend that like [0:26:28] someone from like the Kalahari Desert, like a Kalahari Bushman and like a Korean are going to [0:26:34] just like get along and have everything in common because like liberalism says so. It's ridiculous. [0:26:41] Right. Now, what I guess what can be what can be done at like an individual or like a household [0:26:48] bubble? I mean, I don't know if buying a house right now is the smartest thing in the world. [0:26:54] Like I said, we looked at some of these charts showing how ridiculously inflated the housing market is. [0:27:03] And it sounds like Donald Trump is obviously not going to be doing anything to correct that. [0:27:08] He put out a statement a couple of weeks ago saying that they weren't going to, you know, people feel rich for the first time in their lives and we're not going to do anything about that. [0:27:18] But then, you know, 20 and 30 year olds, people that are trying to start families, they're not going to go out and buy a million dollar home with a 50 year mortgage. [0:27:30] With what money? [0:27:31] Yeah. [0:27:32] Yeah. [0:27:32] Right. [0:27:32] Well, inflation being, you know, worse. [0:27:34] And, you know, it was like a buck and egg there for a little while. [0:27:38] Like, how are you supposed to save money? [0:27:39] Like, oh, you're spending too much money on rochessery chicken. [0:27:42] So you can't afford a house. [0:27:43] Like, what? [0:27:45] Right. [0:27:46] Like, this is insane. [0:27:48] The number one thing you can do, and I've advised this for years, is whether it's a local active club, Patriot Front, different solid or strict groups of white people, your traditional Latin mass community, people who know what time it is. [0:28:09] Okay. [0:28:11] Everyone else on earth collectivizes against your interests. [0:28:14] mexicans live 20 guys to a house built for 10 or built for five people right indian guys will [0:28:23] you know work from home in like quarters that look like the naval birthing stations because [0:28:31] they're hot swapping uh you know cots where they'll build bunk beds where there's four to a [0:28:38] on each wall and eight eight guys are sleeping and they're doing two shifts so that [0:28:43] one guy's doing tech support from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. [0:28:47] and then he swaps bunks with the guy who's doing from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. [0:28:52] or whatever, and they'll collectivize. [0:28:56] Now, obviously, the legality issues, [0:28:59] I mean, consult your local attorney, etc., [0:29:01] because effectively, the U.S. government has made it illegal [0:29:07] for white people to collectivize. [0:29:11] If you could do something maybe on religious grounds, I don't know. [0:29:13] but if you do have a group of guys [0:29:16] that know what time it is, [0:29:17] just for example, [0:29:19] all right, [0:29:20] you go to Home Depot [0:29:21] and one of those pre-built shed type things [0:29:25] is [0:29:27] for ease of numbers, [0:29:32] let's say $10,000. [0:29:35] Okay. [0:29:37] You get five guys together. [0:29:39] That's two grand a piece. [0:29:41] And I'm well aware that $2,000 [0:29:42] is a lot of money for people with kids. [0:29:46] But [0:29:46] let's say [0:29:48] that [0:29:50] the state's paying your wife [0:29:52] you enroll in a program [0:29:54] and you get $2,500 [0:29:57] to homeschool your kids. [0:30:00] Well, you take that $2,500 [0:30:01] and you pool that for everybody [0:30:04] and all of a sudden you've got [0:30:06] St. Simon of Trent's Academy [0:30:10] for good boys who know what time it is. [0:30:12] And that shed go from being like, [0:30:19] right. [0:30:19] Like it's paid off. [0:30:21] And maybe during the day, [0:30:24] it's St. [0:30:25] Simon of Trent's Academy for good boys who know what time it is. [0:30:28] And at night it's, [0:30:30] you know, [0:30:31] the library full of, [0:30:32] you know, [0:30:33] books from envelope Hill publishing where the bros meet to discuss like, [0:30:37] what's our next move? [0:30:38] What are we going to do? [0:30:39] maybe you collectively buy a set of free weights and so you don't have to pay for a gym [0:30:45] um you know find little things that like pay you back all right build build an ad if you have a [0:30:54] house right build a mother-in-law apartment and like your bro that just got married that [0:31:03] can't afford like a big house, like rent it to him for, you know, 800 bucks a month so that, [0:31:12] you know, you're, so that he has a place to live that he can afford. [0:31:18] Yeah, no, I, I think, uh, you know, I think there's, there's, there's no way out of this [0:31:22] that doesn't involve us working together. And that's, I mean, that's the hardest part. [0:31:26] Yeah, no, I, I completely agree. I mean, and there's something else, uh, to be said about [0:31:31] this and maybe I'll get a guest on at some point to talk about this, but it's rebuilding social [0:31:37] fabric, you know, creating fraternal networks of other people in your local area. It's so helpful, [0:31:47] not only for this housing situation, but also for jobs. And, you know, the way that the government [0:31:54] has kind of functioned, they have stepped in to take over these types of like charitable roles [0:32:00] that were traditionally filled by churches. [0:32:03] Churches used to be the ones that would feed the poor, [0:32:06] shelter the needy, and all of this kind of stuff. [0:32:08] Take care of the stick, yep. [0:32:10] And now that has all switched to the government. [0:32:12] It's Section 8 housing, it's food stamps. [0:32:14] And for the most part, white people have been [0:32:17] either excluded from it or maybe a little too proud, [0:32:21] I think, to kind of capitalize on some of these programs. [0:32:25] And I think you're right. [0:32:26] In places like Idaho, where I live, [0:32:27] I know we just passed a bunch of child tax credits for for schooling that allows kids for the first time, I think, to get government subsidies to go to private sectarian schools. [0:32:40] So that means that, you know, we can actually get government money to send your kids to a Catholic or an Orthodox or, you know, Lutheran, Presbyterian, whatever school. [0:32:51] whereas in the past basically the only the only route available was public schools and a lot of [0:32:59] this stuff is also now starting to hit homeschooling as well where you're able to get these types of [0:33:05] tax credits for homeschooling so if you've got a big you know group of kids you know I mean you get [0:33:12] like four families together you know and if you're not contracepting and if you're having kids you [0:33:17] You know, you could have like 20 people. [0:33:20] That's 20 kids. [0:33:21] Yeah, absolutely. [0:33:21] And, you know, at $1,000 or $2,500 a kid in these types of subsidies, you know, that can go a long way. [0:33:31] Buying curriculum, buying computers, you know, buying the things necessary to educate your kids. [0:33:38] And there's a lot of really good homeschool programs now, too. [0:33:42] Yes, of course. [0:33:43] And if you're listening to this program, [0:33:45] dear listener, [0:33:46] unless you have like a known to you to be solid religious school, [0:33:51] where, [0:33:52] you know, [0:33:53] the pastor and the teachers and the, [0:33:55] you know, [0:33:55] the whole administration, [0:33:56] and you know that they're solid, [0:33:58] you cannot send your children to public schools. [0:34:00] You cannot send your children to, [0:34:02] um, [0:34:05] just, [0:34:06] oh, [0:34:06] it's just, [0:34:06] it's the Catholic school down the street. [0:34:08] Like you cannot send your children. [0:34:09] It's not, [0:34:10] uh, [0:34:12] responsible as a parent. [0:34:13] Like you can't do it. No. And and it's unfortunate to say that, but that's where we're at. [0:34:21] Yeah. And I think people have kind of forgotten, you know, with education, you know, education is the primary role of the parents. [0:34:30] It is not the primary role of the church. It is not the primary role of the state. [0:34:35] it's it's the parents job to educate kids period you know for the purposes I mean like you know [0:34:46] schools came out of collectivization you know it came out because groups of people were like hey [0:34:51] I'm not that good at teaching but you are you're good at teaching your kids can you teach mine [0:34:55] you know and that's that's how a lot of this stuff kind of came about in the first place [0:35:00] but yeah it's going to take a lot now what do you what do you think about there's been some [0:35:08] interesting stuff there's a chart here I'm going to put on the screen since COVID we've seen a lot [0:35:17] of internal mass migration which has been pretty severe especially in places like Idaho Texas [0:35:22] Arizona on this chart here this is from ReVenture Consulting states that are red had a positive [0:35:33] increase in population and states that are blue had a decrease in population and you know big [0:35:40] surprise it's all of these liberal states Massachusetts New York California Colorado [0:35:46] Illinois, Louisiana, and people are fleeing to states like Arizona, Texas, Georgia, South Carolina, [0:35:56] North Carolina, Idaho. We've definitely been feeling it up here. [0:36:01] That's what the greater Idaho project needs to succeed just so there's more room in Idaho. [0:36:05] Well, see, I would argue, let me see if I can pull up the tweet. So there is the greater Idaho [0:36:13] project, right? And that is the idea that like Eastern Oregon and some of Washington would get [0:36:25] annexed by Idaho. But, you know, I think that that is honestly a play to get at Idaho's natural [0:36:35] resources. There was a map. I don't have it. Let me see. State of Lincoln. [0:36:43] probably misspelling it. [0:36:47] Well, it's not there. I can't get it. [0:36:48] But anyway, there was the state of Lincoln, which was proposed, [0:36:53] and I like that a lot better. [0:36:54] State of Lincoln. [0:36:57] Let me see if it pops up. [0:36:59] Yeah, here it is. [0:37:00] This is a proposed northwestern state. [0:37:03] I like this idea a lot better. [0:37:07] You know, we can let the Mormons and the Jews [0:37:10] keep southern and eastern Idaho. [0:37:13] But, you know, taking out to Ellensburg, you know, this is a greater Idaho that I could get behind. [0:37:21] The problem is down here, we have the port of Lewiston, which goes all the way out to Portland, and it would make the extraction of Idaho's natural resources a lot easier. [0:37:32] And so that's why I'm kind of skeptical of the official greater Idaho project. [0:37:36] But the idea of perhaps cutting the state in half, having a north and south Idaho and then expanding west to the Cascade Mountains, not to LARP too much, but I think that might be a little bit better. [0:37:49] Well, whatever. I mean, there's obviously. [0:37:57] With what's strongly opinionated, disagreeable people, there's going to be like. [0:38:03] Differences of opinion, shall we say. [0:38:05] and whether that's like western virginia states not west virginia but western virginia states like [0:38:12] looking at the disaster of it is the recent election there and being like forget this we're [0:38:17] just going to join west virginia or the parts of maryland that are western in western maryland [0:38:22] being like this is ridiculous we're we're we're out we we don't want to be shackled to baltimore [0:38:26] anymore right um people have to understand that like this present system is not going to [0:38:34] survive okay if they pulled it pull the uh uh the map of who's moving where back again [0:38:41] again if you would please yes okay so california new jersey new york and illinois are all like [0:38:53] bankrupt as states right they have massive pension obligations they have uh declining [0:39:03] tax revenues, declining population. [0:39:07] They have [0:39:08] Gini coefficients that are like [0:39:09] third world, which is to say [0:39:12] that they have a lot of very rich people [0:39:14] and a lot of very poor people. [0:39:16] And the rich people will just leave, [0:39:18] which is what the rich people [0:39:20] in California and New York are doing. [0:39:22] Donald Trump being [0:39:23] the example of... He was a rich guy [0:39:26] from New York. He was like, forget this. I'm just going to move to Florida. [0:39:29] You know? [0:39:31] And [0:39:32] And these state and local governments, [0:39:35] their taxes are often based off of property taxes. [0:39:39] Their school taxes are paid for by property taxes. [0:39:42] They're having this problem of like, [0:39:44] well, you created this situation [0:39:46] where people can't live here anymore [0:39:48] and then people don't live here. [0:39:49] So now what are you going to do? [0:39:51] And not to say that Texas is great [0:39:53] because Texas has a massive fraud problem. [0:39:56] If you listen to my friend, Mike Ferris, [0:39:58] coffee and a mic, he's talking about this. [0:39:59] what they're doing is fraudulently evaluating homes [0:40:05] at more than what they're worth for tax purposes. [0:40:12] So if they can't increase the mill rate, [0:40:13] they'll increase the supposed value of the property [0:40:18] so as to meet their tax obligations. [0:40:20] And every big city in Texas and other school districts [0:40:24] has massive liabilities in the future. [0:40:27] The whole boomer pension crisis is a thing, the unfunded liabilities. [0:40:35] That's the case everywhere, not just the deep blue states there that are losing folks. [0:40:42] The difference is that in Texas, there's actually a possibility of maybe fixing it. [0:40:46] Because you're not run by insane people like Hochul or Newsom or Washington and Oregon. [0:40:55] just heartbreaking [0:40:56] the people who run these states are they're insane [0:40:59] I mean they're absolutely [0:41:01] crazy that's why Idaho [0:41:03] has seen this massive [0:41:05] explosion in people [0:41:06] and why Bozeman is now like Los Angeles [0:41:10] is because [0:41:11] all these people moved and of course [0:41:14] right in a democracy [0:41:15] right [0:41:16] you can't tell someone who just moved from [0:41:20] Los Angeles to [0:41:21] Coeur d'Alene with their funny money [0:41:23] from California where their home was worth [0:41:25] you know, you know, $1.2 million for a postage stamp. [0:41:29] And then they come to North Idaho and they're like, I have $1.2 million. [0:41:32] Let me jack up Hosey prices here. [0:41:34] Like someone like you or me can't be like, okay, you know, welcome. [0:41:39] But you realize you're a fool and you make bad decisions and you should stop [0:41:42] having opinions. Right. [0:41:44] Like, well, but we did it better in California. And like, no, no, you're wrong. [0:41:49] You're wrong. And you don't know things. [0:41:51] To defend the Californians a little bit anyway. [0:41:55] I can't speak for Southern Idaho, but in Northern Idaho, for sure, it seems like a lot of the people that have moved up here, Vince James is one of them. [0:42:04] You know, they came from Orange County. [0:42:09] You know, they came from Huntington Beach area. [0:42:13] And if you know anything, I'm sure you do. [0:42:15] Huntington Beach is like a massive stronghold for nationalist thought in California. [0:42:22] A lot of those people in Orange County, I mean, Orange County for the longest time was one of the most right wing conservative areas in California. [0:42:31] People forget Nixon and Reagan came from California. [0:42:34] Yeah, it's true. [0:42:35] Right. And and, you know, Huntington Beach is where the Ram guys were when they got, you know, that there were. [0:42:43] And this this is why the whole libertarian idea of like, but state power is immoral. [0:42:48] if we use state power the bad guys like you know your power is being used against you whether you [0:42:53] like it or not like aragon me like this is not a situation where and of course the establishment [0:42:59] republicans in places like montana and idaho and um you know wyoming are like well we can't [0:43:05] actually win that would be immoral like yeah no make us which was maddening but that's the way [0:43:12] And that's our job is to is to like just beat these people intellectually till they, you know, are in a corner crying and stop saying stupid stuff like actually winning would be wrong. [0:43:25] Right. Yes. No, it's it's and it's amazing to see what's going on in Idaho. [0:43:31] And I really wish that more people would do this. [0:43:34] But, you know, we've kind of not to speak on behalf of all people here in Idaho, because I obviously don't. [0:43:40] But there has been like a large contingent of people that live up here that they get it. [0:43:46] There's a new PAC that's out called Secure Idaho. [0:43:50] They're working on this illegal immigration stuff to because we essentially have slave labor here in Idaho. [0:43:58] Of course, yeah, we have slave labor everywhere. [0:44:00] Like, what's the two counties in Washington that are majority Mexican that back in the 70s, they they were all, you know, white teenagers picking apples. [0:44:10] And now it's I forget, there's two counties in Washington state that are majority Mexican because they're effectively Mexican slave labor. [0:44:18] Yep. Yep. And a lot and a lot of that's happening in Idaho. [0:44:21] And what's crazy is that it's like some of the legislators, specifically in southeastern Idaho, people like Stephanie Mickelson, who owns a dairy farm and has a bunch of illegal slave labor working for her. [0:44:35] And this was one of the things I think I have it bookmarked. [0:44:39] One of our legislators, Brian Lenny, just tweeted this out today, you know, how we are very rapidly coming with robots and AI. [0:44:51] We're not going to need these people. We're going to have robots picking picking the fruit. [0:44:56] We're going to have, you know, machines doing a lot of this stuff that is currently being done by slave labor. [0:45:03] And, you know, I think it's incumbent on some of these state legislatures to start enacting laws, start enforcing the law, start making it hurt for these people like Chobani or the dairy industry, the big potato, big ag, you know, a lot of these people. [0:45:22] The guy who killed Molly Tibbetts, he was living on the farm of the brother of the state chair of the Republican Party in Iowa. [0:45:33] Jeez. [0:45:35] Right? [0:45:35] Like, I can't... [0:45:38] Yeah. [0:45:41] Hmm. [0:45:42] Yeah. [0:45:43] When was this? [0:45:45] Oh, this was many years ago. [0:45:46] but like the farm he was working on [0:45:48] was owned by a family member [0:45:51] of like the state party [0:45:52] Republican chairman or something. [0:45:56] And right. [0:45:58] So everyone else can collectivize. [0:46:02] You know, like what is it? [0:46:06] 23% of Mexicans are living in America. [0:46:09] Something like 25% of Guatemala's GDP [0:46:12] is remittances from Americans [0:46:14] or America, [0:46:16] Guatemalans living in America. [0:46:19] You know, [0:46:20] you, [0:46:20] white American taxpayer, [0:46:22] are supposed to just do it on your own. [0:46:23] You're supposed to pay for your own healthcare [0:46:24] and pay for your own children's education [0:46:26] because you can't use your local public school [0:46:27] because your kids will get stabbed. [0:46:29] And you're supposed to [0:46:30] pay your own freight [0:46:32] and pay your own housing costs [0:46:33] and pay everything. [0:46:36] And you can't get together [0:46:37] with like five guys [0:46:38] and build something yourself [0:46:39] because that's Nazism. [0:46:41] That's socialism. [0:46:42] well everyone else in the world is living at your expense [0:46:46] you know taxation is theft when when the whole point of the tax system [0:46:52] is to take money from white christian fathers [0:46:55] and give it to non-white non-christian [0:47:00] foreigners yeah i mean that's right 100 and something that we've talked about on the show [0:47:08] a lot, I know when Vince was here too, is if we actually like started deporting people, [0:47:14] like in a very serious way, housing prices would drop dramatically. Yes. Because a lot of these [0:47:22] houses are owned by slumlords. They're owned, you know, and renting them out to these foreigners. [0:47:30] So not only are they driving down wages of, you know, white working class Americans, [0:47:36] They're also driving up housing costs, which is making it impossible for young people to get married and have kids. [0:47:43] So, you know, this is one of the reasons why illegal immigration needs to be combated rigorously. [0:47:50] Okay, well, your kids are still relatively young, right, Vince? [0:47:53] Okay, so my kids are getting to the point where they're, I think, maybe 10 years older than you are. [0:47:59] So my kids are, you know, not adults yet, but they're getting there. [0:48:03] um do you want to send your daughters your precious little girls to go live around a bunch [0:48:10] of pajeets nope like right like you can't do that as a responsible dad you cannot you cannot be like [0:48:20] okay it's okay honey you can go live around the the rapey mexicans or the rapey pajeets or the [0:48:24] rapey negroes and go to college or you know like and go get a job and maybe you know discern a [0:48:30] vacation or whatever like or maybe meet somebody like you can't do that well okay if if all these [0:48:35] people are gone not only is housing prices down but the normal day-to-day life stuff like okay [0:48:42] well how do you meet people well there's no such thing as what there's a thing called a third space [0:48:46] right right where it's not work it's not home it's someplace like restaurants or parks or [0:48:53] where people go to meet people like cafes anything right well [0:49:01] there's no third spaces in america that you don't have to pay for [0:49:06] that well when you're young and you have no money like how do you how do you how do you like meet [0:49:12] people like you can't go just go to the park because at the park there's going to be like [0:49:16] schizophrenic homeless drug addict negroes that are going to threaten to stab you and they might [0:49:23] stab you very often they will stab you or drunk mexican guys who you know just fell asleep on the [0:49:30] bench and they wake up and they might be hostile and they're covered in covered in the i kill people [0:49:34] tattoos on their forehead and you can't go there whereas in a safe non-insane you know white society [0:49:44] you could just go to the park and be safe right and maybe maybe you know you do the the [0:49:52] 101 Dalmatians meet cute thing [0:49:56] where you actually like run into people that [0:49:57] maybe make friends or meet a potential [0:50:00] spouse or just [0:50:01] enjoy life without [0:50:03] having to pay for it [0:50:05] right yeah [0:50:07] and everything [0:50:09] in America today if you're a white person [0:50:12] costs money [0:50:12] you know sure [0:50:15] we don't have safe public [0:50:18] parks with playground equipment anymore because [0:50:20] you know homeless crazy people [0:50:22] we'll sleep on sleep in the slide but you can pay to go to you know private bouncy house place [0:50:29] and well okay but what if i don't have any money because i have seven kids right because [0:50:38] i did what the church taught like okay so this is this is actually you know uh a [0:50:44] when someone like soupage who i really don't like for a lot of reasons [0:50:49] says, you know, like, oh, we got to care about the illegal immigrants. [0:50:55] Well, Eminence, what about all the people from Chicago [0:50:59] who've been driven from their homes or can't use the park [0:51:01] or can't use public schools and are paying taxes [0:51:04] and are dealing with the imposition of these massive costs [0:51:13] that you have imposed because you're a gay traitor, [0:51:18] let's be honest about supich he's a gay traitor he he hates the pro-life movement when he was [0:51:23] bishop of spokane uh you know he he locked the pro-life club out of the church ask me how i know [0:51:33] um you know like this is not a guy that we can right and and until and this is this is why like [0:51:41] something like the backlash is so important is because you have you can't just solve any one [0:51:45] aspect of the problem right it's there's you have to look at the religious side and be like oh yeah [0:51:51] well whatever he might be wearing a red hat but i'm just going to ignore blaze stupid because he's [0:51:55] not an honest broker he's not in acting in good faith he's literally just like a gay race communist [0:52:04] who's uh using his position to advance his political agenda he doesn't actually believe [0:52:11] anything about Christianity or Catholicism or trying to get, like, help me get my kids to heaven. [0:52:18] Right. Like, he does not care about that at all. No, no. Most of them don't. I mean, like, all of [0:52:23] these bishops, including our own, you know, I'm going to get excommunicated for this probably, [0:52:31] but I mean, you know, we've got Bishop Christensen down in Boise. He hasn't made an apostolic visit [0:52:36] to North Idaho since I've lived here, right? He has not visited the flock up here. He has no idea [0:52:42] what's going on. And he's mired in hearings and trials because he's bringing in third world [0:52:49] priests from Haiti that have been going around raping 17-year-olds. Like, hello, can we teach [0:52:58] the faith? Can we do something for your flock that's actually here? No, no, he's busy. Let me [0:53:04] see if I can actually I'll pull it up uh Boise Priest rape um yeah here it is this is from [0:53:12] February 3rd Nampa Priest pleads guilty to assaulting teen uh and by the way Nampa is a [0:53:23] it's one of the largest Mexican populations in the state of Idaho I think over 30 percent [0:53:30] of Nampa, Idaho is Mexican. [0:53:33] And a lot of them are illegal. [0:53:35] When I was a child, you know, a million years ago, [0:53:39] actually not that long ago, you know, [0:53:42] it was white Mormons in Nampa. [0:53:44] Yeah. [0:53:45] Not anymore. [0:53:46] Not anymore. [0:53:47] Right. [0:53:48] Right. [0:53:49] Well, and again, like if we're dealing with this housing issue [0:53:54] of like, well, okay, a bunch of these other people came here. [0:53:57] They play Ranchero music at three in the morning. [0:54:00] there's 10 people living in a house built for four people. [0:54:05] The sewers, you know, there's eight, [0:54:08] eight different cars that are in various states of repair, [0:54:11] running and not parked on the lawn. [0:54:15] They don't pick up the trash. [0:54:16] They're constantly playing rancher music at three in the morning. [0:54:20] And if I complain, I'm a racist and a bigot. [0:54:22] And the bishop will tell me, oh, [0:54:24] you need to be more open to our brothers and sisters. [0:54:26] Well, if I said, hey, guys, hey, Patriot Front guys, like I built this barrack style housing. [0:54:43] Thing and for all you guys that want to like single and want to like just live cheap, you know, here you go. [0:54:51] Well, all of a sudden that's a neo-Nazi compound. [0:54:53] right and the federal government's gonna like burn it down and kill us all [0:54:57] if i just wanted to provide cheap housing to people and make a little bit of money on the side [0:55:03] and you know for for young single guys that were that were you know aware of things and trying to [0:55:10] save money like if i said hey look man you can live here for a few months um it's gonna be [0:55:14] barrack style housing it's not gonna be anything great but it'll be but it'll be cheap and you can [0:55:19] you can live here. [0:55:22] Right? [0:55:23] That's, [0:55:24] that's the biggest problem right now is efforts like return to the land. [0:55:30] Everyone understands housing is screwed, [0:55:32] right? [0:55:33] Like the problem is not enough people are in a position to understand the [0:55:40] problem. [0:55:40] And the problems are that we can't discriminate about who lives there. [0:55:46] So you can't choose your neighbors. [0:55:47] So you can't deal with like, well, what if, you know, [0:55:52] cousin Pookie with the gang associations shows up at, at his, [0:55:56] as his cousin sauce at two in the morning, [0:55:58] which happens in those communities. [0:56:03] What if the rancher music at three in the morning, [0:56:04] it's a little obnoxious, which it is. [0:56:08] What if, you know, [0:56:09] the immigrants just don't dispose of trash the way they're supposed to, [0:56:15] which they don't. [0:56:15] how are you supposed to live like you have to leave what if they're seek truck drivers who [0:56:23] can't read english and are driving truck in sandals you know crashing multiple ton vehicles [0:56:30] on the highway because they don't know what they're doing because they got a cdl from a [0:56:35] fly-by-night place that was registered and overnight and like you can't address these [0:56:43] issues honestly and that's the that's what the backlash does i think very well is is without [0:56:49] swearing although that's very tempting sometimes like you're honest about this stuff and that's [0:56:55] that's the that's the issue that needs to be discussed i mean i can discuss all day that the [0:56:59] structural problems with why suburbs are a problem and that they inherently don't pay people back and [0:57:05] you know how much how much pipe did you need to build to you know house 10 people versus [0:57:11] in a traditional Philadelphia neighborhood [0:57:13] versus now in Bucks County. [0:57:15] And it costs more pipe and it costs more road. [0:57:17] It costs more this and it costs more that. [0:57:20] And that's all an issue. [0:57:21] But at the heart of that issue is like, [0:57:23] why can't I live in Kensington? [0:57:26] Why can't I live in Kensington [0:57:28] and walk down the street to a church [0:57:29] that my kids can go to [0:57:30] where they're going to get the real mass [0:57:31] and they're going to get the real faith [0:57:33] and they're going to go to a school [0:57:34] full of their friends and neighbors. [0:57:37] and maybe they'll meet little Susie next door [0:57:41] in the third grade [0:57:42] and they'll just be friends [0:57:45] and then date and then get married. [0:57:49] Why can't that happen? [0:57:51] Well, because look at Kensington now. [0:57:53] For those of you who don't know, [0:57:54] Kensington is the worst neighborhood in Philadelphia. [0:57:56] There's drug addicts all over the place. [0:57:57] Everyone's got that fent bend [0:57:59] where they're half-bent over zombies. [0:58:02] And it's... [0:58:04] Until you can honestly address that problem, [0:58:06] like it's a problem of immigration it's a problem of drugs it's a problem of of race it's a problem [0:58:11] of neoliberalism of capitalism of judaism like you know the sackler family which um available [0:58:18] at antelope hill publishing my friend trey garrison wrote a book called opiates for the [0:58:22] masses you need to read it if if this is if the opiate crisis has affected your life um yeah that [0:58:30] that's that's why you can't live in kensington anymore yeah i remember one time uh the last [0:58:36] time that I went to Philly to visit, this is just some like random B roll of Philadelphia. But the [0:58:43] last time that I went to Philly to visit, you know, we went to, you know, what used to be Little [0:58:46] Italy. There's like one Italian store left. And one block away, there was like a shanty town [0:58:54] with like people selling stolen bikes and wigs under like tarps that resembled something I would [0:59:03] see in like Ecuador. I mean, it's, it's a third world country. Philadelphia is anymore. And it [0:59:11] didn't, it didn't used to be, it wasn't that way, you know, when my parents were born. Um, [0:59:15] but it was no way when you were a kid. No, no. Yeah. And you know, something that I also wanted [0:59:20] to kind of bring up, I think we've kind of hinted at it, but you know, let's, you know, [0:59:23] this is the backlash. Let's, uh, let's be very fucking blunt. Pardon my French. I swore. I swore, [0:59:28] uh william levitt is widely credited as the father of modern america modern american suburbia [0:59:36] for developing mass-produced affordable housing communities known as levittowns in the late 40s [0:59:42] and 50s uh here's the here's the fun part william levitt born in 1907 to a jewish family in [0:59:52] Brooklyn. So, you know, Robert Moses, you know, like I hate to say it's every single time, [0:59:59] but it really is, uh, you know, suburbia, uh, was designed, uh, in a way that would atomize people [1:00:07] and separate people from one another people that, you know, in Europe, like if you, if you ever have [1:00:14] a chance to visit Europe, Oh, it's awesome. You know, you go see the cities and how people live [1:00:18] together and it's fairly close quarters. You know, they have very built up urban centers, uh, where [1:00:24] everybody knows their neighbor. Uh, you know, you can walk to mass, you can walk to work. Uh, and [1:00:29] that all got traded out after the invention of the car, after the invention of, uh, you know, [1:00:34] suburbia. Um, anyway, you wanted me to look up, was it Robert Moses? Robert Moses. He's, he's, [1:00:41] he's the government official that effectively made car-based Levittowns possible. [1:00:45] let's take a look here [1:00:48] there it is [1:00:53] Moses was born in New Haven [1:00:56] Connecticut to German Jewish [1:00:58] parents wonderful [1:01:00] now look up Victor Gruen [1:01:02] Victor Bruen [1:01:04] Gruen G-R-U-E-N [1:01:07] okay let's see [1:01:08] Victor Gruen [1:01:10] he invented the shopping mall he's an architect [1:01:12] middle-class jewish family in vienna there it is that's incredible urban yeah he did urban [1:01:26] revitalization proposals described in his writings master plans such as fort worth texas kalamazoo [1:01:31] michigan and fresno california the first outdoor pedestrian mall in the united states the kalamazoo [1:01:37] mall. Let's take a look. Okay. Yeah. Well, you know, I hate to keep, you know, shilling for [1:01:44] Idaho so much, but you know, there, there, there were, there were these malls, right? Like you [1:01:50] remember all these Sears malls, uh, that would pop up all over the place. Well, uh, in most of [1:01:55] the country, those malls have gone completely defunct. They're turning into either, uh, healthcare, [1:02:00] office space, storage space, training areas, or Amazon shipping and delivery facilities. [1:02:08] That's what a lot of these old malls have been turned into. And here in Coeur d'Alene anyway, [1:02:14] when our mall went defunct, God bless them, the guys that own black sheep sporting goods, [1:02:20] they bought the mall and turned the entire mall into one giant like gun store. It's, [1:02:28] it's unbelievable. Uh, if you ever have, yeah, if you ever have a chance to come up, [1:02:32] cause it's like, instead of, instead of it having, you know, being populated with Payless shoes and [1:02:38] Macy's and all of these different things, it's like, they just, okay, here's the optic store. [1:02:44] Here's the boot store. Here's the kayak store. Here's the fishing rod store. Uh, here's the gun, [1:02:50] the gun shop, you know? Uh, and so you go in the mall and it's just all owned by one thing. [1:02:55] and they've successfully revitalized it. [1:02:58] Parking lot is always full. [1:03:00] People are constantly, you know, [1:03:02] they're patronizing that business, which is great. [1:03:06] But, you know, and I think a lot of this stuff, [1:03:09] you know, a lot of the solution to these problems, [1:03:12] not to like black pill too much, [1:03:14] but it comes down to localism. [1:03:17] It comes down to building networks in your area [1:03:21] with elected officials, [1:03:23] getting people elected to office, and building businesses, building fraternal networks that can actually support your community. [1:03:34] Right. Well, what you need, right, the federal government can say, oh, that's illegal all day long. [1:03:40] If they don't have the cooperation of your local sheriff, they're going to have a really hard time making, you know, like, oh, that's a neo-Nazi compound. [1:03:48] well is it a new Nazi compound [1:03:50] or is it just the sheriff's buddy Dave who [1:03:52] like has [1:03:53] a small farm and like [1:03:56] guys who are just getting started out [1:03:59] live [1:04:00] you know in a barrack [1:04:03] style farmhand house [1:04:04] that [1:04:07] they put up so that they could [1:04:09] so that young guys who are like [1:04:10] just out of college [1:04:12] can like [1:04:13] live cheap while they save some money [1:04:16] Like, find a girlfriend. [1:04:18] And then when they actually have a girlfriend and get married, [1:04:21] they can move out and actually not have paid every cent they own in rent [1:04:26] for the last five years. [1:04:29] Right. [1:04:29] And there's something else, too, that I think needs to be kind of destigmatized, [1:04:33] especially in our circles, and that is the, like, [1:04:35] oh, you live in your parents' basement. [1:04:38] Honestly, I had a chance to live with my parents after college, [1:04:43] and it gave me the opportunity to save money, [1:04:46] to buy a car and to get up on my feet [1:04:51] in a way that if you kind of conform [1:04:53] to societal pressures and it's like, [1:04:54] oh no, you have to get your own apartment. [1:04:56] You have to move out. [1:04:57] You don't want to be a basement dweller. [1:05:01] Not only is that true, [1:05:01] but you're familiar with the Little House books, right? [1:05:06] The Little House on the Prairie, [1:05:07] Little House in the Big Woods, all that. [1:05:08] Yeah. [1:05:08] They're very well written [1:05:10] and they're great kids' books. [1:05:11] But effectively what those stories are about is like Thomas Jefferson's insane liberal ideas playing out across the landscape in causing like poverty and immiserating this one family because there can never take advantage of division of labor. [1:05:29] So they're constantly, Paul has to constantly be the guy who's the blacksmith and the farmer and the cooper and the this and the that because there's just his family in the middle of nowhere. [1:05:42] it's like well if he lived in like a real catholic village then he could just be the farmer and he [1:05:52] could feed people and the guy who was the cooper and the guy who was the blacksmith and the guy [1:05:57] who was the leather worker could like trade with him for like potatoes and then they could make a [1:06:05] living yeah you know being being the leather worker or the the blacksmith for you know this [1:06:13] little town and basically i mean from chicago all the way to vladivostok white people lived in [1:06:21] villages and then you know towns and then cities and then you know big cities and you see it in [1:06:28] like the ecclesiastical organization of the church right you have you know um right you have [1:06:37] the cardinal archbishop of philadelphia because that's the the megalopolis the big city and then [1:06:43] you have like bishops of pitchberg and harrisburg and scranton or whatever and then you have [1:06:49] you know towns [1:06:51] wherever those are [1:06:53] where there's a [1:06:54] Catholic school [1:06:56] and [1:06:58] maybe a monsignor [1:07:00] and a village priest [1:07:00] and then maybe you have [1:07:02] a little small town [1:07:02] where there's like [1:07:03] mass once a month [1:07:04] because [1:07:04] the priest lives [1:07:06] you know the town over [1:07:07] and [1:07:08] you know you can either [1:07:10] come to him or [1:07:10] once a month he makes it out [1:07:12] to your little [1:07:12] you know ham in the middle [1:07:13] of nowhere [1:07:14] well [1:07:15] call me crazy [1:07:17] but if like this model worked [1:07:18] from, you know, [1:07:21] the Russian Far East [1:07:22] all the way to Chicago. [1:07:25] Who are we in the Western United States? [1:07:27] Like, you know what? [1:07:27] We're better spending five hours a day [1:07:29] in the car on Sundays [1:07:30] trying to get to an actual mass. [1:07:32] Like, why can't we just have [1:07:33] like a Catholic neighborhood [1:07:34] with a Catholic mass [1:07:35] where everyone walks to church? [1:07:37] And then, oh, [1:07:38] like why is everyone in Europe [1:07:39] like way skinnier than in America? [1:07:41] Well, first of all, [1:07:41] because they don't have a bunch of [1:07:42] like weird stuff in their food. [1:07:45] I had a hotel, right? [1:07:47] non-gmo skincare products um you know valentine's day just passed but you know there's always next [1:07:53] year so gentlemen for for your ladies uh that kind of stuff but also like if you're walking [1:08:01] you get up in the morning you go to work you know you go to work you walk half a mile you get on the [1:08:06] train you go to you get off at your stop you walk quarter mile to work uh at lunchtime you walk a [1:08:12] quarter mile back, take the train, half a mile to home, have lunch with your family, [1:08:20] do the same, and then do the same again. You just walk three miles during the course of your day. [1:08:28] That all that walking was a productive walk. You were going places, doing things. So you [1:08:36] weren't just going for a walk, [1:08:37] going for a walk, [1:08:37] but you walk three miles. [1:08:42] So you don't like, [1:08:43] you can, [1:08:44] yeah, [1:08:44] you can have a huge pasta lunch [1:08:45] and you burn it off [1:08:47] because you're walking everywhere. [1:08:49] Right. [1:08:50] And in America, [1:08:51] right, [1:08:51] like everyone, [1:08:52] every drive through and fast food [1:08:53] because we're always stuck in the car [1:08:55] and we're always stuck in the car [1:08:56] because we can't just be like, [1:08:57] you know, [1:08:57] actually it's not like [1:08:59] inherently immoral to be like, [1:09:00] I don't want to live around [1:09:01] the people who are in Kansas [1:09:02] and like prostitutes [1:09:04] and crack addicts [1:09:05] and crazy people [1:09:05] and actually the state's job is to protect [1:09:09] normal, decent people from those people. [1:09:11] That's the whole point of the state [1:09:12] is to provide order and safety. [1:09:17] So don't at me with that stuff. [1:09:21] Haven't had that for a long time. [1:09:23] Right. Well, not in Philadelphia. [1:09:25] And that's because the Victor-Gruin people, [1:09:30] Robert Moses people, [1:09:32] took over our government, occupied it, [1:09:33] and like destroyed. [1:09:36] You know, [1:09:37] you and I both have had our differences with Dr. [1:09:39] Jones over the years, [1:09:40] but you know, [1:09:42] water cities is a brilliant book. [1:09:44] And effectively what the story of that is, [1:09:46] is that like apostate liberals and Jews destroyed Catholic America. [1:09:53] And they did it. [1:09:54] And because we, [1:09:55] we Catholics had our neighborhoods in Seattle and Buffalo and, [1:10:03] New York and Philadelphia and Baltimore and like everywhere there was a Catholic neighborhood where [1:10:09] people lived the way people had always lived for thousands of years and then those places were [1:10:15] destroyed it's not even a question of like oh well this just kind of no no no like that that's on [1:10:20] purpose the purpose of a system is what it does to you know put the maximum that's been floating [1:10:24] around for the last couple years like well if a system like disempowers white people and destroys [1:10:28] their ability to make a living and prevents them from organizing politically and says that everyone [1:10:33] they have to pay for everything from everyone else and they like everyone else gets a free ride [1:10:38] off of them and they have to pay for everything themselves like what's the alternative but to [1:10:43] rebel against that system and and that's where we're at right now and so like if you're a young [1:10:48] guy listening to this like you're way better off maybe you could live with your folks maybe you [1:10:55] need to get like three or four roommates that don't know what time it is and consciously [1:11:00] consciously choose to collect advice yep if if one of your you know if your pastor says oh well [1:11:10] that's you know ignore him yep yeah no because you gotta ignore these people uh that would that [1:11:19] would say yeah they're just not living in reality candlelight christian fellowship if if that those [1:11:25] people say you're doing something wrong, you're probably doing something right. Yeah, very true. [1:11:29] And, you know, just, you know, in a kind of closing thought about this housing crisis, [1:11:34] you know, the real way to solve this stuff is to get to get people elected to your local planning [1:11:39] and zoning boards and make things like Section 8 housing illegal. Make make that exactly right. [1:11:45] Make these suburbs illegal. You can do that all through planning and zoning. You know, so, [1:11:52] So, you know, voting for president, that is not going to help. [1:11:57] Obviously, you know, what does it say about insanity? [1:12:01] Trying the same thing over and over again and getting the same result, but expecting different results. [1:12:06] That's the definition of insanity. [1:12:08] So, you know, the solution, you know, I know I get a lot of pushback from people that watch like, oh, Dave just wants us to vote harder. [1:12:16] Well, I want you to vote in your local elections. [1:12:18] I want you to vote for people that will, you know, go on planning and zoning and say, hey, you know what? [1:12:26] This isn't working. These suburbs, these track homes that are built with shit quality that fall apart. [1:12:33] They're made out of, you know, sawdust lumber. [1:12:37] You know, like we're done with that. We're not going to approve any more of those projects. [1:12:42] And, you know, when when something like that, you know, ages out, you're going to have to replace it with something better, something that provides for, you know, because this is like one of the other things with planning and zoning that I always thought was so stupid and especially about the suburbs is that it separates where you work from where you live. [1:13:03] you know like if you live in a suburb you have to have a car so that you can go to the store and buy [1:13:08] laundry detergent or whatever you know that's not how it used to be in the cities you'd be able to [1:13:12] walk down to the corner store you get your groceries get your detergent whatever and and [1:13:18] you could walk home you know not to be like you know the old man shaking a fist in the air [1:13:22] at the industrial revolution and its consequences but this is all within the competency of a city [1:13:30] council or a planning and zoning committee, you know, to be able to consciously choose, [1:13:36] hey, we don't like the kind of society that this that these structures, that this architecture, [1:13:42] that these, you know, ways of social engineering, we don't like it. It's not working. [1:13:48] And it doesn't work. Yeah. To tie in and then I know we got to wrap here soon. [1:13:54] Like the reason everything looks plastic and ugly and the houses are houses are, you know, [1:13:59] falling apart and they're put together poorly of poor materials by Mexicans [1:14:03] who do a bad job is why invest in a place that you know is going to fall apart [1:14:10] in 20 years. [1:14:10] That's not going to exist. [1:14:11] The pension obligations and the, you know, the taxes and stuff. [1:14:17] Things are so bad in these places in terms of the long-term fiscal outlook that [1:14:22] in order to actually pay for what you're using, you'd have to like five to 10x [1:14:27] the annual property tax bill in a lot of these places. [1:14:32] So is anyone going to live in, you know, [1:14:35] treasure state acres outside of Boise in the middle of a desert that only [1:14:38] exists because they're draining the Snake River to water their lawns and [1:14:43] keep the, you know, like that place is going to fall apart. [1:14:46] Like if you ask people like, Hey, [1:14:48] instead of a thousand dollars a year to pay for school and property taxes or [1:14:52] 1500 bucks, we're going to ask you for $15,000 a year. [1:14:57] Yeah. Right. No one would live in that place. Nobody. [1:15:01] And that's to say that's to say nothing about I know down in CUNA, Idaho, they were trying. [1:15:07] Facebook was trying to put a data center in that basically would have drained all of the agricultural water because you need water to cool all the computers. [1:15:15] I'm not really sure where that where that ended. [1:15:18] But yeah, it's on top of that. Right. Like and so we're dealing with all this stuff that it's just not going to continue. [1:15:24] and so the answer isn't like try and save the ship of national elections like unfortunately [1:15:30] america is done nationally it's just not possible to live with californians and new yorkers and [1:15:36] right all that um so you can build a lifeboat in your local area and that starts with like [1:15:43] you know get one of our guys on the planning and zoning commission and him having to start [1:15:47] saying no to like why are we approving another suburb that's just going to be a financial [1:15:51] liability for us for the next 30 years until it falls apart right and um if if you can't live [1:15:59] with your folks you know and you're listening to this find find local guys whether it's your local [1:16:07] active club or your local latin mass group of guys who know what time it is and start doing things [1:16:12] that like help you live your life you know and that would be the only thing i would say is in [1:16:19] the future and it doesn't have to be anything huge you don't have to have like a compound or [1:16:23] whatever like that's bad it's probably the best best term to use given history but um [1:16:29] no wake on me please fbi uh but if if you can come up with a homeschool co-op [1:16:37] that like reduces your costs and pays you pays you to live there [1:16:41] do that [1:16:43] you know [1:16:46] if you can come up with [1:16:48] a gym [1:16:49] a home gym [1:16:50] that all your guys can work out at [1:16:52] instead of paying $210 a month for a gym [1:16:55] work out there with your [1:16:57] with bros [1:16:57] and that'll save you money [1:16:59] like [1:16:59] do group buys at Costco [1:17:02] you know [1:17:02] find a friend of yours [1:17:04] who's a farmer [1:17:04] and like [1:17:05] if you tell him like [1:17:07] dude we will buy [1:17:08] 10 sizes of beef from you every year guaranteed pay him up front then he knows like he has enough [1:17:16] revenue and you know maybe your whole parish if you have you know a base farmer who's a member [1:17:23] of the parish the whole parish should just get together and be like we're gonna like if you have [1:17:28] 100 head of cattle and you need 80 to break even we're gonna buy 75 of those and then he knows that [1:17:38] He only has to sell five head of cattle outside the parish to break even for the year. [1:17:43] And then instead of this up and down and constant precarity the farmer is in all the time, [1:17:49] if he just knows like, hey, my bros at church have half of my annual or even if it was just a third, whatever it is. [1:17:56] If he knows for a fact that he's taken care of, then a lot of this stuff starts to go away. [1:18:02] And our people need to realize that the system is inherently hostile and act accordingly. [1:18:07] That would be my only piece of advice for folks out there. [1:18:11] And of course, listen to the backlash for more information that you need to know. [1:18:16] Well, thank you so much for that. [1:18:18] Please tell people where they can find you. [1:18:20] You know, you're one of the few guests that you're not on X. [1:18:23] You don't have a website, but you are on Telegram. [1:18:26] We have a link below on Telegram. [1:18:30] What's your gab? [1:18:31] I'll pull that up real quick. [1:18:32] At inlgab.com slash inlightdark, I think. [1:18:36] I can throw it to you. [1:18:37] but like, [1:18:38] and I don't post there much, [1:18:39] honestly, [1:18:39] cause I'm, [1:18:40] I'm busy here on Telegram. [1:18:41] Um, [1:18:42] yeah, [1:18:42] there you go. [1:18:43] No posts yet. [1:18:44] You don't even post on it. [1:18:46] What are you doing, [1:18:47] man? [1:18:47] Oh, [1:18:48] I need to be better. [1:18:48] I have posted there before, [1:18:51] but, [1:18:51] um, [1:18:51] no, [1:18:52] but like, [1:18:52] that's a, [1:18:54] you know, [1:18:55] go to the platforms that don't, [1:18:56] don't kick you off for lying or not lying, [1:18:58] I guess. [1:18:59] Right. [1:18:59] So gap, [1:19:00] gab and Telegram and, [1:19:01] you know, [1:19:02] uh, [1:19:02] rumble, [1:19:02] which I have to say, [1:19:03] I vastly prefer rumble to YouTube. [1:19:05] So thank you for being on rumble. [1:19:06] Cause it's, [1:19:07] That's where I get my backlash at. [1:19:09] Nice. [1:19:10] So. [1:19:11] Well, thank you. [1:19:12] Yeah. [1:19:12] And thank you for all your hard work over the many, many years. [1:19:15] I know that you've been in this as long as I have just about. [1:19:18] And so. [1:19:19] Yeah. [1:19:19] And so definitely if you're watching. [1:19:21] That's not it. [1:19:22] This is it. [1:19:22] If you're watching on Rumble or YouTube, you can go in the show notes and find Dark Enlightenment's [1:19:29] Telegram and his podcast, The Fundamental Principle. [1:19:34] Which day was on a month ago? [1:19:36] Yeah, last month. [1:19:38] So, yeah, very good stuff. [1:19:39] Well, thank you so much for joining us today. [1:19:41] I've got a couple Super Chats that I'm going to read. [1:19:43] No questions for you. [1:19:45] But thank you so much for joining. [1:19:46] It was great to talk to you. [1:19:48] Thank you, sir. [1:19:49] All right. [1:19:49] Cheers. [1:19:50] Cheers. [1:19:52] Awesome. [1:19:52] That was great. [1:19:54] Let's see here. [1:19:55] We do have a couple of Super Chats that we need to get to. [1:19:59] Get your last-minute Super Chats in at thebacklash.net slash Super Chat, [1:20:02] or you can send it to Rumble Rants or on YouTube. [1:20:07] Let's see here. [1:20:08] We've got one from TaterBugBear1, [1:20:12] who sent $10 on Rumble. [1:20:15] Glad you're keeping the show going. [1:20:16] Well, thank you. [1:20:17] Yes, we are. [1:20:18] And we've got a big lineup coming up this week, [1:20:21] in case you missed it earlier. [1:20:23] We've got Honest Polster coming on. [1:20:26] That's Mark Mitchell from Rasmussen Reports. [1:20:29] He's going to be coming on this Wednesday. [1:20:31] Friday we're going to be talking with HoMath about women. [1:20:36] And then on Monday, February 23rd, we've got Casey Putsch, March 2nd, Carl Dahl, author, [1:20:43] will be coming on to talk a little bit about the Spanish Civil War and, you know, whether [1:20:48] or not are we looking at a civil war here in America. [1:20:52] So we'll be talking with him about that. [1:20:53] We've also got Jim White is going to be coming on the show. [1:20:56] Jim White runs Northwest Liberty News up in Kalispell, Montana. [1:20:59] and there's been a really big fight out there with their local credit union that's been [1:21:04] racketeering basically and so he's going to be coming on the show at the end of February to talk [1:21:10] a little bit about that situation so yep keeping the show going thank you so much for coming [1:21:15] Musing Trucker sent $20 he said excited to see how the show evolves do you think in the future [1:21:22] you'll take audience call-ins to discuss topics on air god bless yes absolutely that is that is [1:21:29] definitely on the table, either audience call-ins or just, you know, Twitter spaces. We'll have to [1:21:34] find a way to get all the technology to work together. I don't know if we'll, we could always [1:21:38] get like a phone line and open that up and have people call. I think I can tether my phone to my [1:21:44] audio thing. So we'll either do that or, you know, perhaps Telegram. I'm working on getting a [1:21:49] Telegram chat together for everybody that enjoys the show. So we might just be able to use Telegram [1:21:55] to get your voices in here. [1:21:57] But yes, lots of big plans for the show. [1:22:00] Thank you for continuing to watch. [1:22:02] Mars 5064 sent $9 on YouTube. [1:22:08] Said, thanks for keeping the show together. [1:22:09] Great guest. [1:22:10] Learned a lot. [1:22:11] Well, thanks. [1:22:12] And APOC 813 sent $20 on YouTube. [1:22:16] Ave Maria, brother, keep up the good work. [1:22:18] You were the guy who got me interested in politics again [1:22:21] when you raised the rosary to Rob Smith. [1:22:23] 07, sir. [1:22:24] well thank you thank you very much uh yeah man that was holy shit how many years ago was that [1:22:31] it was like seven years ago now back uh back when i confronted rob smith over at uh the culture war [1:22:39] thing with um charlie kirk wow it's uh it's been a wild ride and it's not over yet folks uh we've [1:22:48] got a lot more coming uh so get your last minute super chats in uh if you want uh if you have any [1:22:53] other questions or anything else, I'm going to briefly talk about some of our sponsors, [1:22:58] which we are very thankful for. Antelope Hill Publishing, which is fighting to keep history [1:23:02] alive amidst a regime of anti-white censorship. They are equipping a new generation of dissidents [1:23:07] with the information needed to fight the anti-white regime. Their varied catalog includes [1:23:11] the newly updated and expanded third edition of Dr. Kevin MacDonald's Culture of Critique, [1:23:16] the essential modern text on Jewish identity. 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So if you [1:26:56] use promo code BACKLASH25 [1:26:58] you will get free shipping [1:27:00] on all of your orders from [1:27:02] odggsupply.com [1:27:04] Make sure that you follow them on [1:27:06] X at PNW Gorilla, you will see all kinds of great content, how to's. And hopefully we're going to be [1:27:14] doing a little bit more content with the guys at ODGG Supply towards the end of the month. So [1:27:20] stay tuned for that. But that does it for today's episode of The Backlash. We will be back Wednesday [1:27:29] at the same time as today, 2 p.m. Eastern, 11 a.m. Pacific time with Mark Mitchell from [1:27:36] Rasmussen Reports. So please tune in for that. It's going to be a great show. We're going to [1:27:41] learn a lot. God bless and have a good day. Bye-bye. [1:27:59] Thank you. [1:28:29] Thank you. [1:28:59] Thank you. [1:29:29] Thank you. [1:29:59] you