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This is Undaunted Life, a man's podcast.
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I'm your host Kyle Thompson, let's get into it.
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But once the sacred monks have passed, kill the polytheists who violated their treaties
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wherever you find them, capture them, besiege them, and lie and wait for them on every way.
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But if you repent, perform prayers, and pay alms tax, then set them free indeed.
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A law is all forgiving, most merciful.
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Fight those who do not believe in a law and the last day, nor comply with a law in his
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messenger have forbidden, nor embrace the religion of truth from among those who were
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given the scripture until they pay the tax willingly submitting, fully humbled.
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A law has indeed purchased from the believers their lives and wealth in exchange for paradise.
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They fight in the cause of a law and kill or are killed.
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This is a true promise binding on him in the Torah, the gospel, and the Quran, and whose
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promise is truer than a laws.
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So in rejoice in the exchange you have made with him, that is truly the ultimate triumph.
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So guys, obviously, if you're listening to this show right now, or if you've been listening
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to this show for any length of time, you know, I normally start out by reading scripture
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from the Holy Bible.
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That is obviously not from the Holy Bible, that is from the Quran.
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And we'll talk a little bit more about why that is here in just a second.
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But we got a couple of awesome announcements, a couple of awesome announcements.
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So the first thing is we've launched a hoodie with origin.
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If you see me looking around right now on YouTube, it's because I forgot to write down
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a note for my editor to show a beautiful picture of this hoodie.
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So I'm going to go ahead and have him put that up there, shout out to land and appreciate
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you.
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Look at this beautiful hoodie.
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We are finally guys, y'all have been telling us, make a hoodie with origin, do a hoodie
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with origin.
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So I got with my boy to do a design and this is it, the king of Kings hoodie.
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But here's the thing.
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You guys are listening to this on Thursday, the 8th or no Thursday, the 9th.
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Okay.
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This is the 9th.
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You should have already gotten an email if you're signed up for our email list.
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If not, you go to our website and sign up for our email list.
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But guys, this preorder ends at 5 p.m. central standard time this Sunday.
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Okay.
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So if you're listening to this on time, that is Sunday, January the 12th of 2025.
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Okay.
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So this is the black kilo full zip hoodie.
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This thing is basically indestructible.
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If you're not familiar with the origins, because yeah, I've been listening to this show for
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a very long, they've been a supporter of ours for a lot of years.
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I've been an influencer and representative of them for years and years and years.
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Every stitch of this hoodie is made in America.
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Every stitch and fiber of this that's been put together has been put together with American
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hands by American citizens.
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It's a great, great thing.
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This is preorder only guys.
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So no exchanges, no returns because we're not just, I told you guys before running a
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shop is like, it sucks.
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I hate it.
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It's like the worst thing.
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It's not incredibly profitable and it takes a whole bunch of time.
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So we just do random drops here or there.
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This is one of those random drops.
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The reason why it's such a kind of a short time time span is because they don't just
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keep a ton of these full zip hoodies in stock, they're at origin.
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So I didn't want to run it for two or three weeks and then you order something and then
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they don't have it in stock.
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And then I have to give your money back and your disappointing because you didn't get
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hoodie, blah, blah, blah.
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The way that we get around that is that we take care of it this week.
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So guys, do not wait.
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If you like that hoodie, go ahead and check that out.
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Guys, there is a size chart on their website.
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You can link in the description.
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If you go to the link that's in our show notes here or just go to our shop on our website,
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you can find the link.
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You go, you pick it out.
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Make sure you get the right size.
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Okay.
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Make sure you get the right size.
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You can go to their little size chart.
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There's a size chart in there.
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I'm doing everything I can to hook you guys up.
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It's anyone that's going to pre-complain about the price.
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I'm literally selling it for the exact same amount that origin is.
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Okay.
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So if you're thinking I'm just like jacking up the price so that I can like mess with
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you guys and all that, look, I don't try to make a bunch of money with our merch.
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I just make the merch because I know you guys want it.
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And so here you go.
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I've delivered origin hoodie.
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Check it out.
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Go to the show notes for this episode or go to undaunted.life/shop shop.
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What?
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We need to talk about the Daily Blade.
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So if you guys are listening to the podcast last Wednesday, okay, so this would have been
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what eight days ago, I announced that Joby, Martin, and I were launching the Daily Blade.
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So this is a short form devotional podcast that is targeted at men.
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And so we did that first episode where he and I just kind of talked through the concept
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and all of that.
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And then last week, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, where the first batch episodes, those were
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recorded by Joby.
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And this week we're in the middle of my first batch episodes where I'm talking about the
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first four chapters in EMI.
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And guys, you have blown our minds.
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You've absolutely blown our minds.
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So Wednesday when we launched like the first, first episode, Joby's first episode, I made
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a comment that morning to my wife, I go, you know, it'd be hilarious if like, you know,
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within like 48 hours, this show like overtook anything that my show's ever done.
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Wouldn't that be so funny?
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And the funniest thing about me making that statement is it didn't take 48 hours.
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It took like four hours because within a few hours, it was already in the top 10, I think,
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on the podcast charts on Apple and Spotify in our category, religion and spirituality.
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And it was already in like the top 200 or top 100 on Apple and Spotify.
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But in the religion, guys, this is mind blowing in the religion and spirituality category.
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Okay.
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On Apple, so far it is peaked at number five and on Spotify, it's peaked at number four.
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Again, we're talking about within days of release, it's already peaking in these positions.
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But here's the crazy stuff out of all the podcasts in the United States, which is essentially
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all the podcasts because most every podcast is an English language podcast played in America.
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So we're talking well over 6 million podcasts.
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Okay.
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That's the last number that I saw was well over 6 million podcasts in existence on Apple.
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We were the number 65 podcasts out of all the millions of podcasts in existence.
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And on Spotify, guys, get this.
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We were the number 25 podcast out of all the podcasts in the world.
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And by the time you guys listen to this, we may have fallen back a little bit, but we
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may even be higher, but I'm recording this a few days before it comes out.
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And guys, I'm just absolutely blown away.
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Like it is incredibly and truly humbling that I currently have, because of you guys, two
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shows in the top 100 in the religion and spirituality category, this brand new one, which was just
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kind of an idea that Joby and I kicked around and said, all right, well, let's just follow
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through with it.
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And then this show on Don't To The Life of Man's podcast, you guys are absolutely incredible.
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I'm just so thankful for you.
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But the thing with the Daily Blade, guys, it's a low barrier to entry, because if you send
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somebody this episode, hey, check this out.
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Well, you might end up being around an hour, a little bit less, a little bit more.
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That's a little bit more for a guy to, you know, oh, gosh, to check this guy's show out.
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I really got to make a contribution here.
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I really got to sacrifice some time.
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Not with the Daily Blade.
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We're talking four or five minutes, maybe six minutes, so you can easily share an episode
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with a guy.
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And then if he likes it, he'll just go ahead and subscribe.
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And of course, in the future, we're going to have other pastors come on and different
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things to give us some different lessons.
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So it's an absolutely incredible thing.
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If you don't know what we're talking about, go to thedailyblade.com, thedailyblade.com,
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or just go to Apple Podcasts or Spotify and search for it.
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And again, we can't pull off anything like the Daily Blade, because again, we said with
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the Daily Blade, we are never going to have sponsors.
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We're never going to ask you to buy something through there or something like that.
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The only reason we're able to pull that off is because we have donors, okay?
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And so if you guys want to see more content like Undaunted Life, like the Daily Blade,
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like the forging table, all of that, go to undaunted.life/donate, undaunted.life/donate.
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And obviously, if you're listening to this show or to the Daily Blade, please leave us
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a five-star review.
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Oh, okay.
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So those are the announcements, right?
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So we've already gone several minutes in here, but now when you talk about the quick hitters
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that we're going to hit on today's episode, we're going to talk about professional basketball
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being on life support, only fans prostitute, Lily Phillips having sex with 100 men in
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one day and announcing her next goal of having sex with 1000 men in one day.
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The gay couple that systematically raped and pimped out their two adopted male children
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being sentenced to 100 years in prison.
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Under President Joe Biden commuting the decidences of almost all federal death row inmates and
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Daniel Penny being found not guilty in the case involving the death of Jordan Neely.
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Now one quick note I do want to make before I get into the main subject matter for today
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is we're not going to do a whole quick hitter on this one, but I did want to pay tribute
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to President Jimmy Carter, who passed away recently at the age of 100.
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He was our 39th president.
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Yes, if you go back and look at his administration, it was not a great time for America.
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Jimmy Carter had a lot to do with that.
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I don't know that I would have followed the Jimmy Carter lessons for leadership.
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There's obviously some disagreements as to whether or not the guy was even a Christian
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or there's a lot of things out there and a lot of think pieces and all that.
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But there have only been a handful of guys, a few dozen guys that have been president
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of the greatest country ever known the United States of America.
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And so I didn't want to pay tribute to President Jimmy Carter.
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But we need to go in the way back machine all the way back to October of 2023 seems
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like a million years ago, but it wasn't that long ago.
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Because early on the morning of October the 7th, 2023, Hamas systematically killed murdered
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well over 1000 innocent Israelis for the crime of existing.
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So it was the largest mass killing of Jews since the Holocaust.
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Go back to episode five 18 of the podcast.
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It's called let those who love the Lord hate evil.
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It's really one of the most important episodes that I've done.
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And I go into a lot of detail about the different atrocities that took place during that time
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in that place in history.
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And so unfortunately, since that day, Islamic terrorist groups around the world have continued
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a murder.
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They've continued to rape.
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They've continued to destroy innocent human beings all over the globe simply because they
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are not Muslims and that they exist.
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But it's not really an over there problem, okay, in terms of America, it's a right here
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right now problem as well.
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Because early the morning of New Year's day, right, just a couple of weeks ago, there was
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a terrorist attack that took place on Bourbon Street, New Orleans.
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So a 42 year old demon named Shamsud Dinn Jabbar or Jabbar, of course, an American citizen
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born in Saudi Arabia.
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He drove a rented Ford F-150 through the crowded streets of Bourbon Street there in New Orleans.
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He killed 14 people and injured many more.
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Jabbar was killed by a police in an ensuing shootout.
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There were also IEDs that were discovered.
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These were supposedly placed by Jabbar in strategic places around New Orleans.
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But those were found and disposed of.
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Thank God before more people could be killed or injured.
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People were being told that he did not have any accomplices, but I'm not sure anyone should
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believe that at this point.
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And ISIS flag was found in the vehicle and apparently Jabbar pledged allegiance to ISIS
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just before carrying out this attack.
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People aren't sure when Jabbar, again, an American was quote unquote radicalized, but
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investigators are looking into a trip that he took to Egypt in 2023.
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So aside from going to see the pyramids, I'm not sure what else you're doing in Egypt.
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So they're still looking at that.
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There's still a whole lot about the story that we don't know yet.
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So I'm only really reporting what we already know.
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We also know that Jabbar had been to Bourbon Street on October and November of last year
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before carrying out the attack New Year's Day and on both of those trips, he apparently
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walked around and also during the attack, he walked around using the meta glasses so
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he was recording what he was seeing.
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So he was obviously casing the place out.
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He was trying to plan out his trip there in October and November before he actually carried
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out the attack in January.
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Now the FBI unforgivably initially said that this was not a terrorist attack.
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It's like, what else exactly do you need to see for this to be a terrorist attack?
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Like if he had like scribbled on the side of the F-150, I am currently doing a terrorist
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attack.
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Would you have also said it wasn't a terrorist attack?
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I mean, like goodness, what else do you need to see?
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But now they've actually admitted that it was what we all knew from the beginning, which
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was a Islamic terrorist attack.
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And since the attack, the mom of the local mosque that Jabbar was attending in Houston
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directed the members to not speak to authorities, okay, so if the authorities contacted any
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of the members of the mosque, that they were instead to refer all of their inquiries to
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the Council on American Islamic Relations, and that's a group with a pretty checkered
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pass if you look into it.
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And just that one little point before I move on, can you imagine this scenario, a Christian
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man going into a gathering of non-Christians with the express purpose of murdering those
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people because they are non-Christians, and then their church referring all the questions
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about the investigation to the Southern Baptist Convention or to the Acts 29 network or something
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like that, like literally no part of that scenario, that it being a Christian killing
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non-Christians for the sake of them being non-Christians and then them just referring
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them out to these big conglomerations, like literally none of that would seem plausible
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to you.
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So this seems like an isolated incident and it would be very convenient if we could just
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treat it like, oh, this is just an isolated incident, it's a tragedy, but you know, we'll
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heal and move on.
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However, there are people with some pretty good knowledge and insight into all these
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types of things that believe that this is going to be perhaps the first of many terrorist
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attacks in this country in a multitude of locations that will take place in 2025.
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So right after this attack took place, there were a bunch of clips from Sarah Adams' latest
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appearance on the Sean Ryan show and this really again went viral after the attack.
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So Sarah Adams is a former CIA targeting analyst, so she really knows what she's talking about
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in terms of the fieldcraft and of these different groups and what they do and how they try to
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get in here.
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So here is one clip that should honestly send chills down your spine.
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Here it is.
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If I remember correctly, Scott told me that al-Qaeda is basically predicting that they
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will, the casualty count, will be between 50 and 60,000 Americans dead.
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Am I wrong on that?
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So I don't know the count that they're predicting.
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What I do know is al-Qaeda trained and sent a thousand attackers.
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A thousand attackers, when do they come through?
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So they finished training and they deployed them.
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Now depending on how they come through, it could take different times, right?
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So the fastest I've seen in the Afghan leave Afghanistan and get over the border illegally
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is about three weeks.
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Now if you get a tourist visa in a Saudi's passport, he can fly the day after he gets
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his visa, right?
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So it depends because they are fine getting people in however they can get them in and
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they actually prefer legal immigration, as you can imagine, because they want basically
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the attackers to sit here and wait if they're legal, they're not going to raise any alarm
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bells.
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So wait a minute.
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I just want to clarify.
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You are 100% certain that there are 1,000 plus al-Qaeda trained fighters within the United
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States borders.
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Well, al-Qaeda says they trained and deployed 1,000 for this attack.
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First off, I think there's more than 1,000 al-Qaeda members in the United States.
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But for the homeland attack, that number is based on what al-Qaeda is saying.
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So they could exaggerate it, however, they did have about 1,400 in the Hamas attack.
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So the number is not off from what they did in the first round of attacks.
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So an absolutely bone-chilling clip there, absolutely bone-chilling.
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But in that interview, they also talk about these invisible suicide vests or S-Vests and
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these sophisticated IEDs.
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So normally with suicide vests, they're incredibly big, incredibly bulky, a bunch of metal, you
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can't get through metal detectors, you can't really walk normal, and so it's kind of easy
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to identify.
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But they're talking about these very sophisticated suicide vests that can get through security.
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So think about the ramifications for a large stadium or arena.
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Think about concert halls, think about airports.
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Because if you can conveniently wear an S-Vests and just wear kind of like a big bulky sweatshirt
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or something like that over it and get into a place that has literally tens of thousands
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of people, think about the damage that can be done.
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And so these people are apparently here and already planning these attacks.
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And also, we've known this for a long time, but there have been terrorist cells in this
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country for a very, very long time, okay, a very, very long time.
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And a lot of them are just waiting, training, and waiting for the day whenever that day is
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to attack and kill as many Americans as possible.
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So right about now you might be wondering, so how can all these people be here in America
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like, aren't we a sovereign country?
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Like don't we have the most powerful and expensive military on the planet?
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Don't we have the CIA and the FBI on the case?
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Are all of these terrorists quote unquote radicalized Americans?
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Well, a lot of this, yeah, you're going to get some Americans that are radicalized, but
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a lot of this is because of our wide open southern border.
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Now again, this attack that took place in New Orleans, this was an American citizen.
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Okay.
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So this was a radicalized quote unquote radicalized American.
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But a lot of these individuals are coming from the Middle East and they're coming to
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Central America or even South America and they're making their way up and they're just coming
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right across the border and then they're going to meet up with the rest of their terrorist
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cell in this country.
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Again, in that clip, they're saying that there's at least a thousand here that we basically
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know of.
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And the scariest thing is that there are people in the FBI and CIA that have basically confirmed
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that we know where a lot of these people are and we're allowing them to live and operate
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here because again, they're wanting to get the big dogs, right?
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And so they're going to let some little things pop off and hopefully we don't have a big
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attack while on their watch.
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Now before I get to my main commentary, I do need to do a quick public service announcement
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on this and it's stuff that you've heard me say before, you heard me say it on the Try
17:15
to Avoid Being a crappy man episode.
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No one is coming to save you.
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That's how you should operate.
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You are you and your family's first line of defense.
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That's how you should operate and for the love of God, keep your head on a swivel.
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I mean, part of the thing with terrorism is they try to scare you into not doing anything.
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They try to scare you into just hiding in your home.
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Although I will just remind you, they went home to home, you know, kibbutz took a butz
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over in Israel, killing people and chopping their heads off and putting, you know, babies,
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you know, into microwaves and stuff like that.
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And so if you think you're safe in your home, you may have another thing coming, but I remember
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going to this gathering in the town that I live in for Christmas and I'm just looking
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around because it's basically, you know, a party in the street kind of a thing.
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And I'm looking around and I'm like, somebody could do so much damage here.
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Like it was incredibly hard for me to enjoy the experience because I was trying to keep,
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you know, an eye on a four year old and a two year old that are kind of running around.
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But at the same time, I'm looking around looking for anybody that doesn't look like they should
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be there.
18:15
Okay.
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But if you're going to hang out on these large crowds, you are going to run the risk of being,
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you know, a statistic in one of these attacks.
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But one thing that you notice that happens after any attack like this that takes place
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anywhere in the world, you begin to see the same term thrown around.
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And that's radical Islam, radical Islam, okay?
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This is true, by the way, all across the political aisle.
18:39
So both left and right say this, you would expect it from the left, but even with the
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right, you just hear constantly people say radical Islam, radical Islam or Islamic extremism,
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those types of things.
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So you have to ask yourself, what does this term mean?
18:52
Well, to break it down, you look at the second word, which is Islam.
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So this is a Abrahamic monotheistic religion that is centered on the prophet Muhammad and
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his teachings, which became the Quran.
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So it started about 600 years after Christ.
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And it's currently the world's second largest religion with just under two billion adherents.
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Okay.
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So that's Islam.
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But then when you put the word radical in front of it, it basically changes the meaning
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of the entire term, right?
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Because when you put radical in front of something, you're pointing to the fact that the thing
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being described, which in this case is Islam, is being presented in an incorrect way.
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Thus, it has been radicalized, right?
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So when you see something as radicalized, you're viewing it as an inappropriately over
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the top expression of a group or ideal or philosophy or something like that.
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But as I've said before, and as I will continue to scream from the rooftops, there is no such
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thing as radical Islam, scare quotes.
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There's no such thing as radical Islam when it comes to these terrorist murders and attacks.
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There's no such thing.
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What we see in these attacks is nothing more than fundamentalist Islam, fundamentalist Islam.
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So we all of us, okay, we need to delete the term radical Islam from our brains, from our
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collective vernaculars and start using the more appropriate term of fundamentalist Islam.
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And this is why now the Quran is a very jumbled book.
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If you read it, it's very confusing.
20:18
It seemingly has no order.
20:20
It's out of order.
20:21
And it jumps around a lot.
20:22
But the Quran is broken up into 114 seras or chapters, and devout Muslims believe that
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it should only be written, read, and spoken in Arabic.
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And so if you're reading, you know, an English translation or German translation or a Spanish
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translation of the Quran, you know, true Muslims, devout Muslims think that's not actually the
20:38
Quran.
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Okay.
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Muslims also believe that the Quran was communicated by God directly to the prophet Muhammad via
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the angel Gabriel over about 23 years, I think, you know, Muhammad was like 40 years old and
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then when till he died, you know, 23 years later.
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But there's a concept that we need to understand when it comes to the Quran, and that's abrogation.
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Okay.
20:56
So basically what abrogation is and what that means is whatever I said most recently is
21:02
what I actually meant.
21:04
Okay.
21:05
And so again, all the seras are out of order.
21:09
And so we have to look at in the text, what is the least abrogated text?
21:16
And when you start looking, you'll see the most abrogated text.
21:18
Or these would be the early texts of Muhammad, they're very peaceful and they call for peace.
21:24
These are the quotes that will get on the news when people look at these terrorist attacks
21:27
and they're like, no, no, no, no, no, you got it all wrong.
21:30
These are very nice peaceful people.
21:33
But the least abrogated surah is surah number nine.
21:37
So that was the last surah, the last supposed revelation we get from the prophet Muhammad
21:42
via the angel Gabriel that came directly from God.
21:45
Okay.
21:46
So remember when I read at the very beginning of this podcast, I was reading from the Quran,
21:50
but I didn't tell you what surah or what verses.
21:53
I was reading surah nine and I read verses five, 29 and 111.
21:59
Okay.
22:00
I'll read them again here, but before anyone suggests that I'm cherry picking these verses
22:02
and taking them out of context, I urge you to read the entirety of surah nine for yourself.
22:07
You can just go Google it and find it and see if you come to a different conclusion than
22:10
I do in this episode.
22:11
Okay.
22:12
So here we go.
22:13
There are nine, but once the sacred months have passed, kill the polytheists who violated
22:18
their treaties wherever you find them, capture them, besiege them, and lie and wait for them
22:23
on every way.
22:24
But if they repent, perform prayers and pay alms tax, then set them free.
22:28
Indeed, Allah is all forgiving, most merciful.
22:32
So if you didn't catch that there, if you find the, you know, these, these people, these
22:37
horrible dogs, right, these non-muslims, the only way that you are allowed to allow them
22:42
to live, right, is if they repent, perform prayers and pay a tax to you.
22:47
Otherwise you kill them because they're the infidel.
22:49
Now let's go to verse 29, fight those who do not believe in Allah and the last day, nor
22:54
comply with what Allah and his messenger have forbidden, nor embrace the religion of truth
22:58
from among those who were given the scripture until they pay the tax willingly submitting,
23:03
fully humbled.
23:04
Then we have verse 111, Allah has indeed purchased from the believers their lives and wealth
23:08
in exchange for paradise.
23:10
They fight in the cause of Allah and kill or be killed.
23:14
This is a true promise binding on him in the Torah, the gospel and the Quran, and whose
23:19
promise is truer than Allah's.
23:21
So rejoice in the exchange you have made with him.
23:24
That is truly the ultimate triumph.
23:27
So are the evil men and women that cut people's heads off, cook babies and ovens systematically,
23:35
vaginally and anally raped men, women and children.
23:38
They burn people alive, throw people in cages and then lower those cages into water, throw
23:43
gay people off buildings, fly planes into skyscrapers, build themselves up in crowded
23:48
places and on and on and on.
23:51
Are these people radicals?
23:53
Are they extremists?
23:57
Because according to the ninth surah of the Quran, the least abrogated, verses 529 and 111,
24:03
no, not at all.
24:06
According to the most recent dictates and commands of their beloved prophet, they are
24:10
fundamentalists.
24:12
Actually, they are the only true Muslims.
24:17
So when someone's like, look, look, look, I'm not down for that.
24:19
I'm not down for, you know, al-Qaeda and ISIS and Boko Haram and all that.
24:23
I'm not down with all of them, right?
24:25
I'm a just a peaceful Muslim.
24:27
That's basically a non-practicing Muslim.
24:30
It's akin to if a, you know, a Christian says, or if someone that claims to be Christian
24:33
is like, yeah, I'm Christian, but yeah, if you want to be gay, that's fine.
24:36
If you want to kill babies via abortion, that's also fine.
24:39
Yeah, the Bible, it's just, you know, suggestions, but it's not really God's word.
24:43
Okay, you can say all those things, especially if you live in a free country like the United
24:46
States, you're just not a Christian.
24:48
So you're claiming allegiance to a group that the people, the adherence to the words of
24:54
that group would say, well, no, actually you're not.
24:57
So if you are a peaceful Muslim, you are not following the dictates of Muhammad.
25:02
Now if we go back as I wrap up here on episode 5 18, I started out episode 5 18.
25:06
This was after the Hamas attacks in Israel.
25:09
I started out by reading Psalm 97 10, let those who love the Lord hate evil for he guards
25:14
the lives of his faithful ones and delivers them from the hand of the wicked.
25:18
The message of today's show is not to look at every Muslim that you know in your world.
25:22
You know, kind of like, ooh, I don't know, what is this person about to blow up the office
25:26
is this person?
25:27
Oh, you see a Muslim in an airport and you're like, oh my gosh, like we should always be
25:30
vigilant about people that don't look like they're in their right mind or people that
25:33
look like they're a little bit out of place.
25:35
The point is is we need to be real.
25:38
We need to be real and we need to stand up for truth.
25:40
Again, go back to my how to be a, how to avoid being a crappy man in 2025 episode.
25:44
I said we need more black and white thinking, okay, and I obviously didn't mean that racially.
25:48
I said, we, we deal too much in gradations and in nuance, you know, we're just going
25:52
to nuance this issue.
25:53
Oh, it's a very complicated nuance issue.
25:54
No, there's black and white.
25:57
Islam is either true or it's not Christianity is either the way or it's not salvation comes
26:09
through Jesus by grace, you know, through faith alone, or it doesn't.
26:16
You don't need to die the death of a thousand qualifications before standing up for truth.
26:22
One of the ways we can stand up for truth is by taking our language and the words that
26:26
we use very, very seriously.
26:28
So enough with this nonsense about radical Islam, what we're seeing with all this bloodshed
26:34
is fundamentalist in Islam.
26:36
That's what we're seeing.
26:38
So don't allow people to compel you to say something different.
26:42
It's fundamentalist Islam.
26:44
Hey guys, real quick, a consistent question that I am asked is Kyle, what is your diet?
26:49
People want to know if I'm tracking macros or if I'm doing keto or something like that,
26:52
but I track one thing, I try to get one gram of high quality protein for every pound of
26:57
body weight.
26:58
And so for me, I read meat every single day pretty much for lunch.
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I eat a pound of red meat every single day to get over a hundred grams of high quality
27:07
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All right, let's move on to the quick hitters, professional basketball being on life support.
28:31
Okay.
28:32
So let's talk about my fandom as it pertains to the NBA, the National Basketball Association.
28:36
So as a kid, that was when the bulls were kind of in their second three-peat, that type
28:41
of era, so I was there for Michael Jordan, going into baseball, but then I was really
28:46
there for that second.
28:47
And so I just thought, you know, everybody was a Bulls fan.
28:50
And so that's how I followed the NBA.
28:51
But it was kind of hard as a kid to watch the NBA like throughout the season.
28:54
But I would really, really watch the playoffs.
28:56
I really enjoyed the month of June because you get to watch the playoffs.
28:59
And then I forget if I was in high school or college, we get the Oklahoma City Thunder,
29:02
maybe an after college for all I know, I can't remember, but we're going to Thunder Games
29:05
and it's in Oklahoma City when at first it was the Hornets because they were displaced
29:09
because of the hurricane and then, you know, we actually got our own team and we stole
29:12
the Seattle Super Sonics and all those types of things, which by the way, Seattle is like
29:16
a top five or top six city for people that listened to the show.
29:20
That is shocking.
29:21
So sorry that I just, you know, threw some shots at you guys, but thanks so much for
29:24
your NBA team.
29:25
We're really enjoying them.
29:26
But then everything changed for me during 2020 during the COVID years, the COVID shutdowns.
29:30
So obviously St. George Floyd overdosed while in police custody, but everybody on the planet
29:34
thinks that he was murdered.
29:35
And during that time, everybody wanted to virtue signal and the NBA were the probably
29:40
the biggest of all virtue signalers.
29:41
They put this Marxist slogan of this company, Black Lives Matter right there on the court
29:47
in their bubble.
29:48
So when LeBron James won the Lakers thing, he won basically the AAU championship, you know,
29:53
because they did this like bubble tournament thing.
29:55
So he didn't have anybody chirping at him and all that.
29:56
And so it just says Black Lives Matter right there on the court.
29:59
Yeah.
30:00
You know, guys wearing like, I can't breathe shirts and like everything had basically circled
30:04
around this narrative that why people are racist and if they don't think they're racist,
30:09
they mean that they're actually super mega racist and that cops are the worst and all
30:12
these types of things.
30:13
And in that moment, I was like, you know what, eff you guys, like you guys are ridiculous.
30:17
Like, you're literally lecturing to me while I'm supporting you with my eyeballs.
30:21
So now I'm going to not support you with my eyeballs anymore.
30:23
So basically, since 2020, I have not fervently followed the NBA.
30:27
I've not sat down and watched an entire game from beginning to end.
30:31
But I do still kind of understand what's happening because as you're scrolling X or as you're
30:35
you know, watching sports or listening sports radio or something like that, you're still
30:38
getting guys's name.
30:39
You kind of know who's winning championships, you know, who's winning MVPs like that kind
30:42
of stuff.
30:43
But I'm not following the sport very closely now.
30:45
There have been two big reports out recently about the two biggest pro basketball leagues
30:49
in men's and women's basketball in America, which is obviously the NBA and the WNBA.
30:53
One report came out saying that the NBA ratings have absolutely tanked in recent years.
30:58
So year over year, they've been tanking and that ratings are down something like 50% over
31:03
the last decade.
31:04
And this is at the same time that we have skyrocketing player salaries, which obviously
31:08
spells bad news for the future health of the league.
31:11
And then in the WNBA, they had a colossally successful year in terms of attention, almost
31:16
all of which because of how amazing Caitlin Clark is, only to still lose an astonishing
31:21
amount of money as a lead.
31:23
This couldn't be successful, even though they were actually having sellouts anywhere
31:26
where Caitlin Clark claimed, "I don't know who she plays for," but anywhere she went,
31:29
they would sell out.
31:31
So essentially, no one wants to watch the NBA anymore and no one has ever wanted to watch
31:36
the WNBA until Caitlin Clark entered the league, but they're blowing it, right?
31:42
So you kind of have to ask like, "What gives?"
31:44
Like, "What's a big deal?"
31:45
So a lot of people are saying that, you know, pro basketball in America is dead and the
31:49
NBA is dead.
31:50
But you know, that's a little bit hyperbolic.
31:51
It's not dead, but it is certainly on life support.
31:54
And here's the reasons why.
31:55
So the WNBA is kind of easier to get to, so I'll go through this quickly.
31:59
So the first thing is, and the first reason why the WNBA has never been successful is
32:02
because it's female athletes playing an explosive sport, and for the most part, females are
32:07
not explosive athletes.
32:09
That's not me saying that women are terrible and that they should just be in the kitchen,
32:11
you know, wearing a bonnet and making me a pie, like that would be wonderful.
32:15
I like cherry pie, by the way.
32:16
But like at the same time, that's not what anyone's saying.
32:19
It's just, it's one of the most explosive games because it has to do with quick movements,
32:24
a lot of jumping, the dunking, all those types of things.
32:27
And that's just something that female athletes can't do anywhere near what male athletes
32:31
can do.
32:32
And so of course, more people are not going to want to watch that version.
32:35
They're not going to want to watch a less athletic version of an athletic endeavor.
32:38
Okay.
32:39
Also, the WNBA has never once, never once had a cross, you know, genre, cross cultural
32:47
hero or character until now.
32:51
Like the generalized public wasn't talking about what Cheryl Swoops was doing or Lisa
32:55
Leslie or Diana Tarasi or any of these other stars.
32:58
We may have known their names because colloquially we pay attention to sports, but there's been
33:03
knowing this kind of captured our attention or imagination until Kaitlyn Clark and they're
33:07
kind of blowing it now, which goes into the next thing, which is the league is trying
33:10
to cash in off of female Michael Jordan, you know, Kaitlyn Clark, already one of the best
33:15
female basketball players ever.
33:16
And she just had her first professional league of her career while at the same time trying
33:20
to destroy her.
33:22
The fouls that were committed to her against her during the year have been insane.
33:26
The trash talk that we've gotten towards her, people trying to ignore her entirely, trying
33:31
to leave her out of things.
33:32
Just this pettiness that we see they're trying to destroy their cash cow, which is ridiculous.
33:37
And the last one that I'll put out here is the last people that were actually hanging
33:42
on because they liked Kaitlyn Clark, they didn't think she was going to say a bunch
33:46
of dumb things out loud.
33:47
Just liked watching her play, they now have no reason to defend her because of what she
33:51
said in a Time magazine article.
33:53
So she was named by Time magazine as the athlete of the year for 2024.
33:57
And I think there's, you know, good reason to say that.
33:59
I mean, there are some other people that you could mention, you know, but, you know, obviously
34:02
a lot of things kind of revolved around her.
34:04
So good for her.
34:06
But this would have been a time for the WNBA to celebrate her, right?
34:09
No, there was people crying saying that it was racist that they just put a white woman
34:13
on the cover and why didn't they put the entire league on the cover as if that makes any
34:17
sense at all when you're naming the athlete singular of the year.
34:21
But then you had the interview that Kaitlyn Clark did in her Time magazine article.
34:26
And so here you go.
34:27
Kaitlyn Clark has basically been clean this whole time.
34:30
She is not cow town.
34:32
She is not bow to the woke mob.
34:33
She just went out there.
34:34
She keeps getting poked in the eye.
34:35
She keeps getting knocked down.
34:36
She just keeps smoking all the women in this league.
34:39
But here's what she said in the article.
34:41
I want to say that I've earned every single thing.
34:43
But as a white person, there is privilege.
34:45
A lot of those players in the league that have been really good have been black players.
34:49
This league has kind of been built on them.
34:51
The more we can appreciate that, highlight that, talk about that, and then continue to
34:55
have brands and companies invest in those players that have made this league incredible, I think
34:59
it's very important.
35:00
I have to continue to try to change that.
35:02
The more we can elevate black women, it's going to be a beautiful thing.
35:07
What an unbelievable self-own by Kaitlyn Clark, like my goodness, the pressure finally
35:12
got to her.
35:14
Because the implication here is that because an athlete is black, we as a society refuse
35:19
to elevate them, which is hilarious.
35:24
The most famous athlete that's ever lived is Michael Jordan.
35:28
Last I checked, super duper black.
35:31
The most famous athletes on planet earth right now, if you looked at the list of the top
35:35
25 most famous athletes, certainly in America, they're almost all black, almost all of them.
35:42
Okay, when you watch the NFL, and if you love the secondary in the NFL, how many of those
35:48
guys are not black?
35:51
And we love elevating people that are excellent at what they do, because in general, the average
35:57
everyday sports fan could give a crap less what you look like while you're doing the
36:01
thing.
36:02
They just want to see you do the thing.
36:04
You know why so many people are obsessed with watching Nicole Yokech play basketball?
36:08
It's because he's really good at basketball.
36:10
The dude looks like a complete doof.
36:12
He looks like one of those rectangular erasers with like arms and legs coming out of it.
36:16
He's like one of the least athletic looking people ever.
36:19
I was just thinking about this yesterday, Daniel Cormier.
36:21
If you want to know a lot about if whether or not people know anything about fighting,
36:25
you need to show them a picture of prime Mike Tyson and a picture of prime Daniel Cormier
36:29
and ask them who would win in a fight.
36:31
And if they're a moron, they're going to say Mike Tyson.
36:33
And if they know a thing or two, they're going to be like Daniel Cormier, one million
36:36
times out of a million, which is the correct answer, right?
36:40
Mike Tyson, Daniel Cormier, both black, both celebrated athletes here in America.
36:45
So the implication that we don't celebrate athletes that are black is absolutely and
36:49
completely false.
36:51
So as opposed to celebrating greatness as a league and as opposed to just, you know,
36:56
Clark humble bragging.
36:57
If you're her, it's a conversation about white privilege.
37:00
It's like good grief.
37:01
How stupid can you be?
37:03
So that's the WNBA shooting themselves in the foot.
37:05
But now let's talk about the NBA.
37:06
So there's, there's too many to name.
37:08
So I didn't bother numbering them.
37:09
So the first thing is, is the product itself.
37:11
So this was, I think last year, yeah, I was in Houston and I was just sitting, I went
37:15
to this restaurant early.
37:16
So nobody was there.
37:17
It was earlier late.
37:18
I can't remember.
37:19
And so I'm eating dinner by myself at the bar and they had a, they had an NBA game on.
37:22
And so I can't even remember who was playing.
37:23
And I just remember watching this being like, what, what is this?
37:28
Like, cause again, I hadn't watched the NBA in a few years because of all the, the COVID
37:32
stuff, George Floyd stuff.
37:34
And so I was like, what is this game?
37:37
It's durable drive, kick out three pointer, dribble drive, kick out three pointer, or
37:42
dribble drive, try to lay it up, get a foul call if you're an all star.
37:47
Don't get a foul call if you're not an all star.
37:49
And that's the entire game, barely any defense, like games, when I was growing up, you would
37:54
have a game that would end 88 to 91.
37:56
And now you have teams, you know, playing it's like 147 to 142 is like, it's just that
38:02
that's what the game is.
38:04
And that's every single team.
38:07
They're all playing the same type of thing.
38:09
They've all made the same type of player.
38:11
You have the Golden State Warriors that just started shooting threes and like hidden threes
38:14
and they got big guys shooting threes.
38:15
And so now we got the biggest guys in the league, Wimby, Yokech, we have, you know,
38:18
Embiid, we have all these guys shooting threes and it's just boring.
38:22
The product is boring.
38:24
That's a reason why the NBA is failing.
38:27
Also what are the rivalries right now in the NBA?
38:30
Do you have anything close to Celtics Lakers from back in the day?
38:36
Because all these players seem to like each other.
38:38
They're hanging out.
38:39
They're dabbing each other up.
38:40
They're working out in the off season.
38:41
There's no real rivalry.
38:42
So it's like, why should I care if you seemingly don't care?
38:45
Also we see load management in teams that are playing softly for large stretches of games.
38:49
So load management, you have, you know, some of these super stars that are, no, they're
38:52
not playing tonight.
38:53
Why load management?
38:54
I should remember thinking back to those old baseball players.
38:56
I think it was like, uh, forget who it was, Joe DiMaggio or a Sam usual or something like
39:00
that.
39:01
They would say, you know, why do you play so many games?
39:02
And they're just like, well, look, there might be a kid who comes from a poor family
39:06
and their family moved heaven and earth to get their kid to a game today.
39:09
And he wanted to see me cause I'm his favorite player.
39:11
And what if I just took the day off cause I was tired, right?
39:14
And you know, the league basically proved that these players didn't really care during
39:18
the season and that they were just kind of like, you know, slacking off because they like
39:21
invented this like in season tournament thing where they like, they're like, well, the product
39:25
sucks.
39:26
And let's just make the court like neon green and let's pretend like the players actually
39:30
care because no one's putting up, you know, a trophy from the end season tournament being
39:35
like, yeah, we won the championship.
39:37
Also most of America doesn't like the biggest star in the NBA and that's LeBron James.
39:42
LeBron James went for being one of the most beloved athletes in America to being one of
39:46
the most divisive athletes in America.
39:48
It started with him taking his talents to South Beach.
39:51
A lot of people didn't really like that.
39:52
They didn't really like a lot of the things that he said, obviously he is ignorantly, you
39:56
know, put his stamp on any stupid left wing thing that we've seen happen, including the
40:01
George Floyd stuff.
40:02
And so when the biggest star of your sport is so unlikable, that's not a good thing.
40:07
Also speaking of LeBron, the league has no plan for after LeBron, Steph and Katie retire.
40:11
They're all getting old.
40:12
Okay.
40:13
So we have no idea when they're going to retire cause they're juicing those guys up with all
40:15
kinds of stuff.
40:16
But we have no idea when those guys are going to retire, but there's no heir apparent.
40:20
There's no logical next man up because all of the American born best players are as boring
40:24
as watching grass grow.
40:25
So you got Jason Tatum.
40:26
You got Jalen Brunson.
40:27
You got Anthony Davis, who's always heard anyway.
40:29
You have Tyrese Halliburton and on and on and on, they just don't capture the imagination
40:33
of the generalized public.
40:34
I would say the closest person is probably Anthony Edwards.
40:36
When I see Anthony Edwards highlights or things like that, that dude's a dog.
40:39
Dude, I really liked watching that guy play it again.
40:42
I don't watch the NBA.
40:43
But whenever I see his highlights, I'm like, that's incredible, but he plays in Minnesota.
40:46
And so unless they win a bunch of championships on there, up there, no one's really going to
40:50
pay attention to them.
40:51
Another reason the NBA is failing is because all of their best young players are not Americans.
40:55
I know basketball is an international sport, but in terms of the business of basketball,
40:59
it's an American sport.
41:00
And here are the best players in league, Yokech from Serbia, Luca from Slovenia, SGA's from
41:06
Canada and beads from Cameroon, Giannis is from Greece, Wendy's from France.
41:10
Okay.
41:11
And here's another thing that all those guys have in common.
41:15
They're all boring and they don't want to be the face of the league.
41:19
Okay.
41:20
Luca might be the exception, but who's going up to their buddy on the streets like, Hey,
41:23
you're going to get those new Yokech's, you're going to get those Yokech fours.
41:27
Like no one's doing that.
41:28
These are boring players that don't want to be the face of league.
41:31
Another reason that the NBA is sucking it up is almost every team makes the postseason.
41:35
So why am I supposed to get excited about a game in January?
41:38
Like there's like, I think 10 of the teams don't make the postseason.
41:43
So it's like, everybody makes it like everybody gets a trophy pretty much.
41:45
So why are we paying attention to this?
41:47
But also hyper left wing woke coaches like Greg Popovich and Steve Kerr, the league
41:52
allows them to do political and cultural rants while on the clock.
41:58
So they're doing post game or pre game press conferences and they're talking about Donald
42:01
Trump.
42:02
They're talking about the election.
42:03
They're talking about systemic white privilege.
42:06
Okay.
42:07
And they're lecturing to people that, you know, they're answering the question of, Hey, what
42:11
did you think about the defensive shifts that the team made in the second quarter to try
42:15
to shut down your best score?
42:18
And they're like, well, you know that Donald Trump, he's fascist.
42:20
Okay.
42:21
Okay.
42:22
Is that why we're here?
42:25
And then another thing I'll just throw in there is like forcing female commentators down
42:28
the audience's throat.
42:29
I will tell you this for most guys, you can say it's wrong, whatever you want to say.
42:33
When we're watching sports, for a lot of guys, if they hear it, the voice of a female commentator,
42:37
they don't want to hear that.
42:38
Certainly you might be able to look into that and look at the brain science and why does
42:41
that happen?
42:42
But if you've watched sports your entire life and you hear these male voices kind of
42:46
carrying you along through the game and then all of a sudden you hear Doris Burke trying
42:49
to explain to you what just happened in the paint.
42:51
Okay.
42:52
It just doesn't really land with everybody.
42:53
But let's go to my big takeaway on this one because I spent a lot of time kind of laying
42:56
all that out.
42:58
If you infuse left wing cultural wars and culture war stuff into your sport, you will
43:03
lose and you deserve to, regardless of how good your product is.
43:08
And in the case of the NBA and the WNBA, the products stinks because you have the WNBA.
43:14
Obviously they love to create culture war things.
43:18
They've got this amazing young lady that came into league that just so happens to be white.
43:22
And so now they've racialized everything.
43:24
And anyone that says something good about her, it's like they're saying something bad about
43:28
black people inherently, which is not how any of this works.
43:32
And then you've got the NBA again, excuse me, that ever since 2020 and COVID and really
43:38
do quite a bit before then, they're trying to bring politics into the game as opposed
43:43
to understanding what sports is, which is an escape.
43:46
That's what we want from sports.
43:47
We want it to be an escape from what we're experiencing, want it to be an escape from
43:50
our job and escape from, you know, a relationship falling apart or from like a business falling
43:55
apart or just because we want to sit there and veg out for a little bit.
43:59
But in this case, they're doing everything they can to destroy the product.
44:02
If they keep going the way that they are, that's exactly what they're going to do.
44:05
All right, next quick hitter here, only fans prostitute named Lily Phillips having sex
44:10
with 100 men in one day and announcing her next goal of having sex with 1000 men in one
44:14
day.
44:15
Very depressing story.
44:16
So a quick warning on this story.
44:18
I'm not going to be linking or posting any links to any of the news articles or any of
44:22
the videos because I don't want this to be a temptation for any of you guys because with
44:27
any of these sites, I mean, I was on mainstream sites and they're showing very revealing pictures
44:31
of this, this woman and I want this to be a source of temptation because you are going
44:35
to be one click away from hardcore porn.
44:37
If you look at any of these stories, it's important for me talking about this.
44:41
So again, be strong, no porn, no jerking off like again, don't do any of that.
44:46
So that's the quick warning on this.
44:47
So for any of you that don't are not aware, only fans as far as I understand it is a website.
44:53
It's a porn website that people can subscribe to.
44:56
And the people that are on there, I guess some of them are what you would call a professional
44:59
porn star.
45:00
So they're professional prostitutes.
45:01
But then if you're just, you know, Jane or John Doe down the street and you want to start
45:06
an OnlyFans page or something like that, you can just do that.
45:09
You can hook up your own camera, you can hook up your phone, you can do whatever, and you
45:12
can do sex acts for money, which is exactly what prostitution is.
45:15
So the overwhelming majority of people make no money while defiling themselves and lowering
45:21
themselves.
45:22
But some people do make a considerable amount of money doing that.
45:24
So this is according to People magazine on December the 13th of last year, Lily Phillips
45:28
is sparking a debate online after sleeping with 100 men in a single day.
45:32
In the Josh Peters documentary titled, I slept with 100 men in one day.
45:36
The OnlyFans model recalls sleeping with multiple men one day in October to create NSFW, not
45:42
say for work, content for her subscription based social media page.
45:45
OnlyFans star Lily Phillips has gone viral for sleeping with 100 men in one day.
45:49
In one clip that has gone viral, the model can be seen breaking down in tears as she
45:53
says she felt somewhat robotic sleeping with that many people in one day, you think?
45:59
I think by the 30th, when we're getting on a bit, I've gotten a routine of how we're
46:04
going to do this.
46:05
And sometimes you disassociate and it's like not normal sex at all, Phillips said.
46:09
In my head right now, I can think of like five or six guys, 10 guys that I remember, and
46:13
that's it.
46:14
But it's just weird, isn't it?
46:16
If I didn't have the videos, I wouldn't have known I've done 100.
46:20
And then we have according to you to Us Weekly on December the 12th of last year, OnlyFans
46:24
influencer Lily Phillips says her most recent male encounters were only the lead up to her
46:28
main event.
46:29
"I want to be the first person to be with 1,000 guys in one day," Phillips told the
46:33
Daily Mail in an interview earlier this month.
46:35
She told the publication that she plans to meet the goal by the end of January 2025.
46:40
And no, the influencer is not daunted by the task.
46:43
"I'm quite excited," she added.
46:45
"Obviously, it's stressful with all the logistics and things, but it's not daunting."
46:49
Phillips first revealed her wish in a TikTok video posted last month.
46:52
The entire ordeal is set to be filmed for her OnlyFans subscribers.
46:56
You might know me as a girl who's been with 101 guys in a day, Phillips said, in a clip
47:00
from November the 5th.
47:01
Now I'm currently in training to do 1,000 guys in a day, okay?
47:06
So I don't know if she's going to do that.
47:08
I frankly don't really care.
47:10
This is an incredibly sad story, but it's also like I'm sad for, but I'm disgusted by
47:15
her.
47:16
Right?
47:17
She's a 23-year-old young lady and that she's doing this for money and she's not, unfortunately,
47:23
she's not really rare.
47:25
So according to Hannah Pearl Davis on her podcast, she was breaking down some numbers.
47:29
There are apparently 1.4 million American women that are currently prosecuting themselves
47:34
on OnlyFans, okay?
47:36
1.2 million of those 1.4 million American women are Gen Z, okay?
47:41
That means they're between the ages of 18 and 24.
47:44
Now how many women in America are between 18 and 24?
47:50
That's 10 million women.
47:51
Yep, for those of you that are good at math, you already figured this one out.
47:56
About 10% of women in America ages 18 to 24 are currently whoring themselves out online
48:02
for mass laboratory aid materials from men.
48:06
About 10% of 18 to 24-year-old women in America.
48:11
Think about that.
48:13
And then Pearl Davis talks about the consumers of OnlyFans, okay?
48:17
The consumers of OnlyFans.
48:19
There are 82 million American men subscribed to OnlyFans, 82 million American men.
48:27
There are 165 million men in the US, so about half of the American population, the male
48:33
American population are subscribed to a porn website.
48:37
90% of those men are married.
48:41
Think the church doesn't have some work to do, so let's go to my big takeaways here.
48:44
I got a lot.
48:46
First thing, Lily Phillips and Horace Lyker will continue to defile and destroy themselves
48:51
as long as there is a market.
48:53
And so a lot of you guys will lament the pornography in the whole industry and how there's human
48:58
trafficking.
48:59
That's part of it in abuse and murder.
49:01
There's all these things that are tied up into the porn industry, and then you will jack
49:04
off while watching porn.
49:06
And you think there's no victim here?
49:11
The victim is caused by the market drive for the product.
49:16
And so if you continue to pump money into an industry, there will continue to be people
49:21
like Lily Phillips.
49:22
I will take advantage of that.
49:23
And also, this is my next big takeaway.
49:24
The people around Lily Phillips are awful, evil people, the most awful of which is probably
49:30
her mother.
49:32
Her mother is the money person for Lily Phillips.
49:35
Her mother handles the money enough, and I remember correctly because there were a lot
49:38
of the, you know, bleeped out and blurred out clips, you know, traveling around online
49:42
as I was looking for the story.
49:43
Her mom like comes in to like hand her some napkins and some stuff in between banging these
49:48
random dudes.
49:49
Right?
49:50
Telling, Hey, you know, good luck.
49:51
You're doing a great job.
49:52
Her mother.
49:53
Good grief.
49:54
But my next takeaway here is when did we all become so comfortable with prostitution?
50:02
Like I must have missed the memo.
50:04
I must have missed where it's like, Hey, yeah, prostitution is kind of the seedy thing.
50:08
We shouldn't hope for it.
50:09
We shouldn't push anyone to it.
50:10
Now it's just like a thing.
50:12
It's like, Oh, you know, we get this article about some random woman on only fans making
50:16
40 million dollars in a year.
50:17
And we're just like, Hey, you know, capitalism, right?
50:20
It's like, when did we societally become okay with this?
50:23
And my last takeaway here, and this is very, very important guys.
50:26
So really, really tune in on this one.
50:29
If you don't teach your children about biblical sexual ethics, then the sex crazed porn crazed
50:34
world will do it for you.
50:37
Because this is normal.
50:38
I listened to a podcast recently about how normal sports betting is and how they're
50:42
gamifying it.
50:43
And they're trying to get little kids hooked on it, especially little boys, competitive
50:46
little boys.
50:47
Because by the time they get to college, they are caught and they're super caught.
50:51
And they're not betting, you know, on the lions, you know, to in the over, they're betting
50:54
on, you know, who's going to, you know, I don't know, the over and on yards on the second
50:59
punt return, like they're, they're betting little things here and there.
51:02
Okay.
51:03
But the same is true about pornography.
51:05
We've normalized pornography to such a degree that when people decide to take their own
51:09
phone or their own camera and become a porn actor or actress, right, a porn performer
51:17
that we're like, yeah, makes sense.
51:19
Hope they make a good deal of money.
51:21
And so guys, you are going to have to give an account someday for how you've shepherded
51:26
your flock, which is your family for how you've loved your wife as Christ, love the church
51:30
and for how you've catechized your children.
51:33
So if you're not teaching them the biblical sexual ethics and standards, regardless of
51:38
how you lived your life, that is a you problem.
51:41
So don't come crying to me when your kids don't believe in the Bible and don't believe
51:45
in the ethics that come from the Bible and they just buy into whatever the world's selling
51:48
to them.
51:49
All right.
51:50
Next one here.
51:51
And I got to tell you, like when I was going back over the story, like just the level of
51:54
anger is just insane, but the gay couple that systematically raped and pimped out their
51:58
two adopted male children being sentenced to 100 years in prison.
52:01
So this is according to the New York Post last December, the 23rd, a gay Georgia couple
52:06
convicted of sickening sexual, a sexually abuse.
52:08
Yeah, that's the typo.
52:11
Sickening sexual abuse of their two adopted sons will spend the rest of their lives in
52:15
prison.
52:16
William and Zachary Zullick 34 and 36 reached sentence last week to 100 years in prison without
52:21
the possibility of parole, the Walden County district attorney's office announced.
52:25
So guys, if you want to go back to episode four, 26 of this podcast, I did a super super
52:29
deep dive on this, I highly, highly suggest you go back and listen to that episode four,
52:33
26, but I'll give you the highlights of the case.
52:36
So the Zullock's adopted an eight year old boy and a six year old boy.
52:40
These are brothers from a supposedly Christian special needs adoption agency.
52:44
The reason why I say supposedly Christian is because what in the actual F you allow these
52:50
LGBTQ activists, which is what these guys were, right?
52:54
To be adopted and you say you're a Christian organization, like I want you to remember
52:59
this story when people, sometimes Christians try to guilt you into saying that you should
53:04
be okay with gays adopting children, okay, because these guys, LGBTQ activists, they
53:10
would take these boys, these brothers to a bunch of pride parades and they would show
53:13
them off like they were an accessory, like they were new handbag or something.
53:16
And that would have been bad enough.
53:18
But apparently they tired of just showing them off.
53:21
So they decided to start raping them and pimping them out to their pedophile at gay buddies.
53:26
So these two gay demons made homemade gay child porn with these boys and distributed
53:31
it online.
53:32
I'm assuming they profited off of that.
53:33
They sodomized these boys repeatedly.
53:36
They forced the boys to give them oral sex.
53:39
They performed oral sex on the boys and then they pimp the boys out to other men that were
53:42
part of this kind of gay pedophilic rape group in Georgia.
53:49
I mean, I, I mean, what do you even say?
53:52
What do you even say?
53:53
You take away here, I saw a lot of people, a lot of people talk about how justice has
53:59
been served in this case, really justice.
54:08
These two demons get to live for the next several decades with three hots in a cop provided
54:13
by the US taxpayer.
54:15
And you think that's justice, that justice was done for these two boys that have been
54:20
absolutely physically, emotionally, mentally, and spiritually destroyed by these people?
54:27
No, justice would be if we executed them publicly.
54:34
Justice would be if we cut their balls off and let them bleed out slowly.
54:39
And you know, ease it at even as I'm saying all that prisons aren't exactly fun places
54:43
for child rapists.
54:44
So who knows, they might get justice after all, but that leads me to my next takeaway.
54:50
Why do we have to hope in some cases for prison justice to be met it out when we have a functioning,
54:56
albeit jacked up court system here in the United States?
55:00
How is it possible that we are not serious about dealing death to people like this?
55:07
Make the affirmative case, make the affirmative case for why these two men should still be
55:12
alive after what they have done, right?
55:15
After they made choices and did these evil things, what is the affirmative case?
55:21
You don't have one.
55:22
It's actually somewhat tangentially tied to this next story.
55:25
So let's get to the next quick hitter, sort of President Joe Biden, commuting the decidences
55:29
of almost all federal death row inmates.
55:31
So this is according to the AP on December the 23rd of last year, President Joe Biden
55:35
on Monday announced that he is commuting the sentences of 37 of the 40 people on federal
55:39
death row, converting their punishments to life imprisonment just weeks before president
55:43
elect Donald Trump, an outspoken proponent of expanding capital punishment to ex office.
55:47
The move spares the lives of people convicted in killings, including the slayings of police
55:51
and military officers, people on federal land and those involved in deadly bank robberies
55:55
or drug deals, as well as the killings of guards or prison prisoners in federal facilities.
56:00
The decision leaves three federal inmates to face execution.
56:03
They are Dylan roof who carried out the 2015 racist slangs of nine black members of mother
56:07
manual AME church in Charleston, South Carolina, 2013, Boston bomber, bomb Boston marathon
56:14
bomber, Joe Carson, I have and Robert Bowers, who fatally shot 11 congregants at Pittsburgh's
56:19
tree of life synagogue in 2018, the deadliest anti Semitic attack in US history, I've dedicated
56:24
my career to reducing violent crime and ensuring a fair and effective justice system Biden
56:28
said in a statement today, I am commuting the sentences of 37 of the 40 federal individuals
56:33
on death row to life sentences without the possibility of parole.
56:37
These commutations are consistent with the moratorium my administration has imposed on
56:40
federal executions in cases other than for terrorism and hate motivated mass murder quick
56:46
a side note that wasn't here in my notes.
56:49
What mass murder is not hate motivated?
56:51
You don't you simpleton grief.
56:54
So let's actually go through some of the cases for the people that he just gave life in prison.
57:00
So Thomas Sanders, he was convicted to in 2014 of kidnapping and murdering a 12 year
57:04
old girl, Sanders kidnapped the little girl after he shot her mother in the head in front
57:09
of her.
57:10
And Sanders held the little girl captive for several days and then shot her slit her throat
57:13
and then hit her body in the woods.
57:15
Then we've got Daryl Lawrence, who murdered a 33 year old Ohio police officer during
57:19
a bank robbery in Columbus in 2005.
57:22
Then we have James Rowan Jr. He's a gang member that committed 11 drug related murders in
57:26
1992.
57:27
You have a Quillia Barnett killed a man while carjacking him and then driving to another
57:31
state to kill his ex girlfriend in 1996.
57:33
We have Brandon Basham, who escaped from prison and kidnapped, raped and killed two women
57:37
in West Virginia.
57:38
We have Jorge Torres, who raped and murdered an eight year old girl and a nine year old
57:41
girl in 2005 and later strangled a naval officer in Arlington, Edwards Fields, or Edward
57:47
Fields Jr.
57:48
He killed two campers in Oklahoma in 2003.
57:50
You have Girugis, Kaddow Mavas, sorry, kidnapped and killed five Russian and Georgian immigrants
57:55
as part of a kidnapped for ransom plot in 2001 and 2002.
57:59
Then we got Lynn Davis and New Orleans police officer that ordered the killing of a woman
58:02
in order to cover up a misconduct case that was coming against him in 1994.
58:07
Then there's a bunch of dudes that killed multiple people.
58:09
There's a bunch of dudes that murdered fellow inmates while in prison.
58:13
So to recap, Biden is completely okay with allowing vile murdering psychopaths to live
58:19
and he pardoned his son Hunter of any and all crimes over a 10 year period to cover
58:24
his own tushy.
58:26
That's currently the world we're living in.
58:28
That's why elections matter people.
58:29
So let's go to my big takeaways on this one.
58:31
A country is only serious about justice.
58:34
If punishment is administered quickly, okay?
58:37
So Ecclesiastes 8 11.
58:38
This is a very, very important verse because the sentence against an evil deed is not executed
58:43
speedily.
58:45
The heart of the children of man is fully set to do evil, which is true because people
58:50
are, you know, the death penalty is not even a deterrent.
58:52
Well, you can make it a deterrent.
58:54
As I've said before, if you are convicted of murder or of rape or any type of pedophilia,
59:00
I think you should be executed in this country.
59:03
So if you're convicted, you get one appeal.
59:05
If you lose your appeal, the next day at dawn, you die.
59:09
And I think you should be executed publicly.
59:12
Who says no?
59:14
What is what is the case against it?
59:16
Make the case against it because when you convict somebody and then they do all these
59:21
different appeals and then all they get a new trial and then they'll get these things
59:24
and then they're allowed to live for 20, 30, 40 years on death row.
59:28
What is the justice exactly?
59:31
And for any of you people that are like, well, don't you want these people to live as long
59:33
as possible so that they can see Christ?
59:34
Well, guess what?
59:35
If you're a Calvinist, you don't even believe in that because they're, they're elect or
59:37
they're not.
59:38
They were either destined before time to accept Christ or not.
59:41
Okay.
59:42
So the timeline is the timeline.
59:45
Next quick hitter here is it's completely unfair, completely unfair to us, the US taxpayer
59:51
to keep these monsters alive for decades.
59:54
Because again, you as a justice system, as a country, you're not making the affirmative
59:58
case as to why I should want that person to be alive.
1:00:02
They are sentenced to death.
1:00:04
Carry out the sentence because if you sentence to somebody to 20 years in prison, there's
1:00:09
no way to speed that up.
1:00:10
Time just has to go by, but you are not sentencing them to something that is time bound.
1:00:15
You're sentencing them to something that is execution bound by the execution of the act,
1:00:20
which in this case is execution.
1:00:22
Why should I have to pay for you to live?
1:00:24
I don't get it.
1:00:26
My last big takeaway on this is if Joe Biden, because not a lot of people are talking about
1:00:30
this, if Joe Biden were intellectually honest and consistent, which I know would be hilarious,
1:00:34
of course he's not.
1:00:35
But if he were, he would have also commuted the sentences of Dylan roof, Joe cursor,
1:00:40
naive, and Robert Bowers as well.
1:00:43
Because according to his worldview, if the death penalty is wrong and too heavy handed
1:00:48
and we should have a moratorium against it, then it should be wrong and too heavy handed
1:00:52
regardless of the circumstances because what were the extenuating circumstances in these
1:00:56
cases?
1:00:58
So Robert Bowers, what did he, he killed 11 people or something like that?
1:01:00
Well, there are people in that list.
1:01:01
I killed around that number of people.
1:01:02
What is the difference?
1:01:03
Oh, well, because it was a hate related crime because he killed Jews.
1:01:07
There's not a separate category for hate.
1:01:09
I know in the American justice system, there apparently is, but define hate crime for me.
1:01:14
Does anyone intentionally murder somebody and not hate them at the same time?
1:01:21
So we're just not a serious country when it comes to this.
1:01:24
And we currently don't have an intellectually honest leader and I can't wait for him to
1:01:27
get out of office.
1:01:28
All right.
1:01:29
Last quick hitter here, Daniel Penny being found not guilty in the case involving the
1:01:32
death of Jordan Neely.
1:01:33
So this is according to NBC news on December the 9th of 2024.
1:01:36
Daniel Penny was acquitted Monday of criminally negligent homicide in the chokehold death of
1:01:42
Jordan Neely, a 30 year old homeless man with a history of mental illness, whose final
1:01:45
moments on a New York city subway train were captured on by by standard video that set off
1:01:51
weeks of protests and drew national attention.
1:01:53
The decision on the fifth day of deliberations came after the jury deadlocked Friday on the
1:01:57
more serious charge of manslaughter, leading the judge to dismiss it.
1:02:01
Penny faced up to four years in prison.
1:02:03
As the jury for a person read the non guilty verdict, some observers in the courtroom applauded.
1:02:07
Others began to audibly sob and yell, including Neely's father, Andre Zachary, who was escorted
1:02:12
out.
1:02:13
This is America.
1:02:14
This is the sound of black pain.
1:02:15
One person said outside the courtroom in Lower Manhattan to the reaction chance of no justice,
1:02:20
no peace could be heard echoing from outside.
1:02:23
So obviously there were a lot of people that were nervous about this case.
1:02:27
We were nervous for Jordan Neely.
1:02:28
Sorry, Daniel Penny, we were nervous for him, Daniel Penny, because we saw this as completely
1:02:35
justified because to remind you of what Jordan Neely was doing, because again, some of the
1:02:39
news, people were like, Oh, this was just a Michael Jackson impersonator that was murdered
1:02:42
by this, this mean, angry white man.
1:02:45
When it was like, no, he wasn't like moonwalking and bothering people.
1:02:48
He was threatening people.
1:02:50
He was saying that he was willing to kill people, willing to go back to prison where he should
1:02:54
have been this entire time, right?
1:02:56
Cause he was just a career criminal criminal.
1:02:58
And so in that particular case, it's like, wait a minute.
1:03:01
This guy was protecting the people of that train and all the people on that train came
1:03:06
to Daniel Penny's defense because they were there.
1:03:08
You weren't seeing in reporter in, you know, NBC reporter, New York Times reporter.
1:03:13
You weren't there, but the people that were in there that were terrified for their life
1:03:17
or their safety were thrilled that Daniel Penny was there thrilled.
1:03:22
So let's go right to my big takeaways on this one.
1:03:25
First thing just as a side note, more people need to start doing jujitsu because apparently
1:03:29
no one knows what a chokehold is because everyone's describing this as a chokehold.
1:03:34
I'm pretty sure that they were in this position on the, the floor of the train car, the subway
1:03:40
car for minute and minutes, after minutes, minutes, minutes, minutes, minutes, okay.
1:03:45
And then if we go back to what happened in the George Floyd case, George Floyd case,
1:03:48
people are like, Oh my gosh, he choked him out again.
1:03:51
If I brought you to my house and I laid you in your stomach and I put my shin across the
1:03:56
exact place where that officer had it on George Floyd's neck, you will never lose consciousness
1:04:01
because I've, because I have, you know, cut off the oxygen into your brain or your blood
1:04:06
to your brain.
1:04:07
It would never happen.
1:04:08
You would be really uncomfortable.
1:04:10
You'd probably have to see a chiropractor or go get a massage or something like that,
1:04:13
but you would never pass out because that is not a type of hold that puts somebody out.
1:04:18
It's not something that cuts off your consciousness.
1:04:20
The same thing.
1:04:21
If you watch the hold that Daniel Penny had your kneeling in, that was not a chokehold.
1:04:25
That was a restraint hold.
1:04:27
If you wanted to choke him, you would want to put this, you know, crest of your bicep
1:04:33
right on the front throat area, wrap around and then cut it off.
1:04:37
That's what you would want to do.
1:04:39
You would want to cut off both carotid arteries while applying pressure to the back of the
1:04:43
head and then he would have been unconscious within a few seconds.
1:04:47
And if he had choked him out, it would have been better for everybody.
1:04:50
Jordan Ealy would probably still be alive because the odds are that Jordan Ealy, which
1:04:54
again, Jordan Ealy didn't even die on the scene, he died later, okay?
1:04:58
So again, if you understand Jiu Jitsu, you'll get an understanding of breaks and chokes
1:05:02
and holds and different things like that.
1:05:04
But let's go to some more big takeaways here, just a couple left.
1:05:07
Andre Zachary, Jordan Ealy's father is not only a horrible father, but apparently a
1:05:11
horrible person because Andre Zachary basically was not a part of Jordan Ealy's life, okay?
1:05:18
Jordan Ealy grew up like, unfortunately, a lot of young black children where they don't
1:05:22
have a father.
1:05:23
They have a father figure.
1:05:24
Their father figures are, you know, gangbangers or wrappers or something like that.
1:05:28
And so this guy's nowhere to be found.
1:05:30
But then his son dies and he thinks, whoo, cha-ching, I can cash in on this because the
1:05:36
family members of George Floyd and other people that have died in those types of circumstances
1:05:40
or something like that, they've made tons of money off the fact that their kid is no
1:05:43
longer here.
1:05:44
And so this guy wanted nothing to do with this son.
1:05:47
Obviously did nothing to raise him, did nothing to make sure that he was an upstanding citizen.
1:05:52
But now he wants to cash in off of his death.
1:05:55
But the last quick hitter or the last big takeaway on this is although Penny was rightfully exonerated
1:06:00
here and I'm so thankful to God for that, this case will still cause people to hesitate
1:06:04
to do the right thing and to intercede when someone is being attacked.
1:06:08
Because you're going to be thinking, crap, do I live in a state?
1:06:12
Am I going to get a jury that's going to be able to help me out here because, you know,
1:06:16
this person's being violated and being assaulted and, you know, I could intercede.
1:06:21
But what if they get hurt or what if they fall down and die?
1:06:23
What if I restrain them?
1:06:24
And what if I do something wrong?
1:06:26
What if, and then they're just not going to act again?
1:06:29
I go back to this case.
1:06:30
I think about all time.
1:06:31
I think it was in Philadelphia.
1:06:32
There were, uh, there was someone raping a woman.
1:06:34
There was a man raping a woman on a train car and nobody tried to stop him physically.
1:06:40
But when the police showed up, a bunch of people came up to the police with their phones
1:06:43
and cause they had recorded the incident and so they're like, Hey, you want, you want
1:06:47
the video?
1:06:48
I'm sure the police had to have been like, wait a minute.
1:06:50
You were in the train car and you, you didn't try to stop it.
1:06:53
I mean, some of those people are, they're, they're just cowardly in their disposition.
1:06:57
They would never try to stop it anyway.
1:06:58
But maybe some of those people are thinking themselves in this, again, was before the
1:07:01
penny case, but maybe they're just thinking themselves, man, what if I hurt this person?
1:07:04
Like, what if they sue me?
1:07:06
What if I end up killing this guy?
1:07:08
And then so they just let the rape continue to happen.
1:07:10
So, uh, ultimately, I think it's a net positive, uh, this case is for Daniel Penny because
1:07:15
he's, you know, he was able to protect those people that day.
1:07:18
And he still has his freedom, but perhaps a net negative for society and I'll do it
1:07:22
for today, guys, quick hitter, uh, or not quick hitter, quick resilience boost before
1:07:26
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