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Not Since Lee Harvey Oswald Have We Seen A Lone Gunman Scenario This Pathetic and Insane

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Not Since Lee Harvey Oswald Have We Seen A Lone Gunman Scenario This Pathetic and Insane

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Not Since Lee Harvey Oswald Have We Seen A Lone Gunman Scenario This Pathetic and Insane

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Lionel NationNot Since Lee Harvey Oswald Have We Seen A Lone Gunman Scenario This Pathetic and Insane. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Let me say that one of the worst things to ever happen to the judicial, the juridical profession is that Candace Owens is not a lawyer. It's sad. She would have gotten this. She's so intuitively spot on. I would love. You have no idea. It's like I've always wanted to have an apprentice, so to speak. Not a mentee or to say, well, let me show you lawyer to lawyer. Now that you know the rules, let me give you the reality. Because she knows the rules absolutely better than a lot of lawyers, but she doesn't know the reality. And the problem with reality is I don't want to just, I don't want to kill any feelings

that she has of there being a sense of rules in the world, in the offing as to what's going on. Does that make any sense? She spot on, but the, how do I say this, the thing she doesn't know, and I'm kind of glad and I'm kind of sad. I say, you know, you know, it's like when you see the, you give a child and you're thinking, oh, I know what they're in for. There is a sense of the practical parts and the philosophy don't necessarily jive. Let me give you an example. Let me give you an example. I would tell her there is no way, there is no way under the sun that that judge graph is going to not find probable cause.

Now let me explain that to you. It's not going to happen as to any case, any case, anything because you know what I'd say? And this is where I'd love to say, this is what the judge will tell you. I'm not going to find no probable cause now. File emotion to dismiss later. Then we'll talk about it because then we can flesh it out. Then you can have testimony and we can have really good arguments. Yes, yes. You may have a motion to dismiss. I could see where a judge could say, you know, there is nothing to link up the, the, the gun, the rifle just because he possessed it or whatever, but for purposes of probable cause. Now, he is not, I listen to her very carefully. She was so spot on, but she is confusing, not confusing.

It's wrong word. She is, she is, she thinks that a motion that that a probable cause of termination is the same as a motion to dismiss. Motion to dismiss is harder and we get really serious. This is the preliminary. This, this is the, you can forget to sign it. You can have the wrong statute number. You could, because you can do a leave to amend. You could fix it later. You can do all kinds of this is just probable cause. We'll get it later. File emotion to dismiss later, but I'm not going to do it now. Can you imagine if they think about what we're doing in the case of Lindsay Clancy, I know a lot of people don't even give a shit about Lindsay Clancy. I don't blame you because she is, she's not, but what if, what if a judge had not found probable cause and released her? You would say, what? Well, I don't know because in this case of such a, such you say, but this is a, this is a preliminary hearing. Well, I'm using the precedent of, you know, Tyler Robinson is saying, well, that's different.

What do you mean that's different? Well, that's different because that guy we think is innocent, but this woman admitted it. So you see what I'm saying? So this is nothing to worry about. Nothing to worry about. Nothing. I told you yesterday, it's good news, great news because you learned so much provided to you as a good defense lawyer, provided they have somebody there who's paying attention, but this is great news. This is terrific. This is, I learned they learned more stuff about, thank you for telling me about your case. Thank you. Now about this, no, that case. This was the clumsiest argument I've ever heard in my life. For a case that he's making that doesn't even really apply to the charges in him. What are you arguing? Aggravated murder has, has, all you have to do is basically claim that the case wasn't made.

And if you haven't made a case for a probable cause, it doesn't exist. But he went on in the clumsiest recitation of facts that sounded to the entire world. That not that he was suggesting that Charlie Kirk should have been killed, but that Charlie Kirk spewed or espoused or communicated hate. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. That was so clumsy. What are you doing? Why are you even don't, don't confuse people. Don't be the rhetorician. Don't be a pickles. Don't. Yes, people are going to misunderstand it. That was the, that was the, all he had to do was say, the sabers who were made were vague. Or nothing that was said or is anyway imparted hate or, you know, they just, you act, act confusing. I don't know what you're talking about.

Don't go into any explanation. It was clumsy. They have this tendency of doing it. And I know in some, there was one motion where they didn't mean to do it. This is not the way to do it. These are not the trial lawyers I want. They're arguing, they're like a pellet lawyers. They're arguing the, the freesiology of the statute. Candace Owens today. Did you, did you watch you show, do you watch you show? I give in you to say Candace, show me your operation. Who's doing this research? She's seen things. I don't think anybody would have seen. How is this even happening? Now, you know, as soon as he came in on the door and all that. Now his backpack is off here. They'll just stay dipped down in front of the, now here he is. And they have the videos and they have them all shaded. See, he took the backpack, then threw it, but it was 506 enough, 502. How do you do? I'll bet you 90% of all of the folks involved in this case, 90% of all of the people of the entire,

the entire criminal justice or the, what I'm trying to say, the entire, I guess you'd call it the retinue of folks, the police, the investigation, nobody knew anything about this. Nobody knew anything about it. Did she found things that were so incredible? I've never seen anything like it. Just incredible, incredible. And I got to take you something right now, which is something this is, this is, let me just show you this. Let me tell you why this drives me crazy, right? Did this seems very clear to me. My only hope is that I can be there in the room when they flip the switch and take his life. I know you don't. You were so full of shit. No, you don't. You don't want to say that you're trying to be tough because your career is in the shitter. I'm using the word shit a lot and I apologize. You are another one of these hacks trying your best to pull a, you know,

who does this better than anybody else? You know, who does it better than anybody else? And means it Nancy Grace. Nancy Grace is the best. Nancy Grace can do this. You can't do this. Nancy Grace, you believe in Nancy Grace. You think she wants to come out through the TV screen and show these people. This is a woman still trying to figure out, what am I? Am I hot? Am I smart? Am I, what am I, what am I doing? Am I a gossip lawyer? Am I in this? What am I doing? She just never ever, she was so happy to be included in the group along with Crample and with Candace. Candace, um, Alex Jones and Tucker Carlson. Listen, or I the Robinson did this. It seems very clear to me. My only hope is that I can be there in the room when they flip the switch and take his life. Flip the switch. I want him dead. I want the death penalty handed down against him and anyone who helped him. And I will be gleeful on the day it is carried out. Work yourself up.

Work yourself on your phone. I honestly don't. Yes. Yes. Keep going. Yes. Yes. I don't know how that squares with my Catholic faith to be honest. Yes. No, stop. Not real pro the state killing people or apparently you are humans taking other humans lives. Apparently you are a parallel in the course of a crime. Yes, you are. But we are pro justice. Oh, here we go. The Bible does say an eye for an eye. No, Jesus never said that. And there is no deterrence. I'm sorry. The deterrence I do believe requires the death penalty and the most heinous of cases. And I do believe it should be reserved for the most heinous of cases. And this is that. This is heinous. This is that Charlie was shot down in the prime of his life yet so much so much yet to offer. He was a loving father of two. He and Erica adored one another lived from one another. They had so much yet to do. She wanted four children. So did he. He desperately wanted four kids. Yeah. They have two and we'll never have another. We know everything he's been cheated out of everything. Those children were cheated out of every happiness.

Erica has been cheated out of everything. The world, the country, a future president. And we all believe that we've been cheated out of nobody deserves to be put to death. Now when he's convicted of this crime, which in my strong legal opinion, he should be. Yeah, she'll be pleased. This is this is where we are today. These are all these people. They this is what it's all about. Big talk, big talk screaming talk. Yeah. It's like these people. Let's say and I don't understand why Lindsey Clancy. She said she killed her kids. So now she's brilliant. I never thought of that. This is where we are today. This isn't this no shit obvious. I'm doing it again. You know, don't care what anybody says. Call me crazy. But microwaving kittens, that's where I draw the line. Oh, come on. Please, we know this.

That's the chance to be tough. It's like, I need product. I need product. I'm going to do something. I've got say this is just the first murder case you've ever done before. Is that it? Is that it? Even even even cops, even people who do this, they don't because now they got to get to the bottom, a fine guy guilty. Right? That's what you believe. But this is like all these ham actors. All these ham. You love to sit down and say, square the gun. Square the rifle. How do you do this? How do you do this? How does this work? Now, I mean, as you were questioning, isn't it what I wanted to get the word to Candace about this? This is for the law school exam. What happens if, let me ask you this happens. What happens if Judge Graff grants a motion to find no probable cause? And what happens to Charlie? Let's say there were the grantants.

There were the granted immediately. What happens? What happens? If he says, OK, you're right, no probable cause. Do they let lands go to the, does it get out of jail? Is he leave? Does he move the gun? What did they do? What about the statute of limitations? What about speedy trial? What about what happens? What do they do? Are they ready in the event that we know a possibility is happening, which is not going to happen? But what would they do? What would they do? Somebody gets sued? No. What happens? This is important now. This is real legal. This is legit. What happens if he grants, you know what, you're all, they're all, I'm causing all these cases. You're right. Congratulations. Mr. Robinson, you are discharged. Is that it? There's no more case. What happens? Can they charge him again?

Yes. The panel of grand jury. Yes, of course. Absolutely. The panel of grand jury. It's just temporary. No, but let's also talk about later on. Remember during the course of this, not preliminary hearing stuff, hearing, but later on during a motion to dismiss. That's when Canada is going to have a field day because that's when they're going to say, not miss all of them. Now, what you were talking about, let's talk about it now as a motion to dismiss. Oh, yeah. Now I want to hear what you have to say. Now it's more interesting. And could you also, if you could please, could you explain to me your theory on the, this is important. Could you explain to me your theory as to the magic bullet? How did that work? Spiracy theorists insist no 30 or 6 could possibly behave this way. The round blasted into Charlie Kirk's neck, crushed his vertebra and ricocheted downward

toward his heart, only to be stopped dead by his legendary Superman neck of super dense steel-like bone. It created no exit wound and lodged harmlessly just beneath the skin, which experts hailed as a miracle that saved the bystanders standing behind him. Up on the rooftop, Tyler Robinson didn't just break down his rifle. He shredded it apart in a ridiculous, hyperspeed blur using nothing but his bare hands. Then he sprinted across the roof and launched himself off the edge with expert parkour precision. Tyler made the conscious expert decision to reassemble his rifle one last time and place it under a tree in a bush. He then changed back into his blue jeans and the room t-shirt in hyperspeed. Time for ice cream. You got a problem with that one, is that Megan? Is everything about that one? By the way, vengeance is mine. I will repay you, says the Lord, as Deuteronomy, not New Testament. Jesus didn't say that. That's okay though. That's okay. That's okay.

But let's talk about something. This is very interesting, very interesting stuff. Very interesting, very fascinating news. Let's talk about this, which is interesting. This is so, let's say the judge, in this case, judge, graph. He could have, let me go through this, he could have declined over. This is like constipation, like a bind over. The entire case, or just missed particular counts one by one and enhancements, and the strongest legally plausible rulings would have been, looks up like this. Number one. He finds no probable cause connecting Robinson to the actual fire. This is what I've been saying since the beginning. The state, he could write this. The state established that Mr. Robinson's may have owned or handled the rifle, but ownership,

DNA does not, in any wise, establish that he fired it, on September 10th. There were no witnesses who saw Tyler Pold the trigger. The critical rooftop video contains a gap, and the firearms evidence did not conclusively identify the recovered fragments of whatever these things were. It's having been fired from the particular rifle. Suspicion. Suspicion, however, substantial, cannot replace evidence connecting the defendant to the criminal act. This is what I've been saying since the beginning. So therefore, count one, it's gone. No probable cause connecting him to the actual fire.

Then the admissions, let's talk about the admissions. This is critical. Candice was superb today, explaining a different shooting. That would you believe happened from what? Backly happened. The prosecution, as you know, was going to rely heavily upon electronic messages and they purported a legit note. And it failed to establish, adequately established, who authored these communications through authentication, which is an actual process, but who wrote this or wanted this. Whether these exhibits or pieces of evidence were complete, whether their meaning was literal, rather than sarcastic, copied, fabricate, we don't know. Without any kind of reliable authentication, any statements, any statements, especially those believed to be admission, cannot possibly supply the missing nexus, the connection between

Charlie Robinson and the shooting, I mean, excuse me, Tyler Robinson and the shooting. Now that would have been tough, as Candice said. That would have been tough because reliable hearsay is permitted. So the judge still must find the evidence believable. So there's ways around this. So the gun and the admissions, that's it. You see what's happening? If I knock out the gun and the admissions, that's it. I don't know what you have. But let's go on though. There are other factors. Very, very interesting. Next, this would be number three, right? The judge could find that there's no probable cause for aggravated murders, great risk of danger, no, I'm doing this. That's why it's the aggravator. That's why it's the aggravator. And what it does is, more important than anything else, it aggravates this.

Understand what I'm saying? It aggravates. This is what makes it aggravated murder. Pardon me. So we can get rid of that part of it. The evidence indicated, the judge could find that one deliberately aimed shot at one deliberately identified target. No second shot was fired allegedly. So the state's theory concerning a miss, a ricochet, a pass through or sudden movement established conceivable possibilities.

But not probable cause that Tyler Robinson knowingly created a great risk of death to another person. Anytime you shoot, anybody could have been done in butler. Of course it was moved because they butlered him. See this is the defense's strongest count specific argument. And the judge graph could have bound Robinson over for ordinary murder, plain old murder, or rejecting aggravated murder and the accompanying death penalty. So they could have said, you know what? I'm going to knock out the aggravating, but I'm going to, you got it? They're going to find no probable cause for the political expression enhancement. This is another one too. The phrase, I had enough of this hatred is ambiguous. That's it. The state presented absolutely no evidence that Robinson followed Kirk, heard any particular

speech, discussed him, his relationship with Lance Wiggs, doesn't itself establish any kind of motive. And the court cannot bridge that evidentiary gap through assumptions concerning sexuality and all this. Can't do it. No back was trying to say, but it was so clumsy. So the record reflects that that Lance repeatedly said that Tyler had never ever discussed Charlie. In fact, the lawyer argued that the prosecution was effectively constructing the political motive. But again, it was it was for you. You could show no probable cause for witness tampering. This was what Candace was saying very, very important. A direction to obtain counsel and remain silent is constitutionally legal advice. And the state failed to demonstrate anything whatsoever that Tyler Robinson threatened or intimidated or bribed or coerced or cajoled or weedled or otherwise unlawfully induced

plans to withhold evidence. The alleged this this request to delete messages may support obstruction, maybe, but it doesn't automatically establish witness tampering. And the judge could therefore have dismissed one of both of the counts. You can find no probable cause for obstruction. The state you could say you could alleged maybe that the state had not sufficiently established that Tyler personally concealed the rifle or the towel or the clothing or that any such act was taken with a specific purpose of hindering the investigation. We're just kind of funny because if you're involved in this, you're going to put it I guess what putting the gun back into his pants or you're hindering the investigation by hiding it. The location of this rifle, you know, and the defendant's DNA upon it without more. He didn't hide. He just got rid of it. It was just it's not on me. Not the strongest, but you know what? I'll take that. But if there's no evidence, if there's no evidence that he fired it, what is he throwing

away? Then he's just literally. You'd also say there's no probable cause for committing violence in the child's presence. This is interesting. You can make the argument that the state, the state established that there were children somewhere, somewhere there were kids among the thousands of attendees, but it didn't establish that Tyler saw them. New they were there. New they were under 14. And by the way, when you have a particular age, there's an expression, an expression, an espressial, unisest, an exclusive, altirious, the expression of one is the exclusion of another, statutory construction. You better know they're under the age of 14. It's just like when there is a, sometimes it's weird, statutory rape. Be careful, that word. If they're under the age of 18, you don't have to know that it's kind of strict liability. This isn't. This is a science or this is a knowing. You have to have a specific intent knowing they're under 14. So nobody knew anything about this.

So all we're looking at right now is a bunch of stuff, but here's what I'm saying. And all I want you to do is just tell me you understand it. Just tell me you understand it. Just tell me you understand it. This is for the motion to dismiss later. So you take all these arguments and you wait. And once you file the charges, he says, okay, happy good. Motion calendar. They're not going to have this in a year. Took a year to even charge this guy with even with charges. This is ridiculous. So this is just. So what I say again, do Candace, good news, wait. This isn't going away. This is just a preliminary. Now what happens if he, if they were to say we're going to dismiss this great. Your honor, excuse me, Mr. Robinson, they could have done this. Don't go anywhere. Your honor, we had right now a grand jury that just now minutes ago issued a true bill.

We impaneled a grand jury. I don't know if you can panel the grand jury. When there's no reasonable suspicion, suspicion, but anyway, but let's assume it takes a couple of hours. By the time he bonds out, they could recharge him with an indictment that has probable cause in it and they can get him. You see what I'm saying? They can get him. Rick Jackson says Lionel needs more views. This is ridiculous. Look at my 100%. What is this? This is the best stuff in the world. Look at this. Not only Lionel is not only intellectual, but a giant intellectually magnitude as well. Yes, I agree with you, but we're going to move on. So let me just let me just not, I don't want to say belabor the point, but this is okay just for now. Just for now. I know you don't care about this one because you haven't. You can get a Lindsay Clancy.

A hung jury. This Miss Reddington was this big shot that they spent what two million dollars. You can't get an acquittal. Who is the juror saying, ah, or jurors? That's the best news. They're saying somebody saying, ah, we can't come to a, we can't come to a, a, a, a, you, and them is inclusion. This is fantastic. Because I'm, I'm, because I was going to say they're going to find her. Now guilty about reason of insanity, not necessarily. They've shot, uncharged them and been, they call them a shotgun charge. The dynamite charge where you send the jury's back and say, now, give it another shot. This blows my mind. She admitted it. She said, oh, yeah, I killed them. I killed them in fact, I'm a, I'm a, and, and, and did it. And they said, we're not sure.

Now it's not good that it's not sure what 100% for conviction. But this up, this business about they're going to, they're going to find their favorite because they feel for her not necessarily. That is the craziest case. Bar none. That is the case. Up till now, at least in this case, up till now. The, the Tyler Robinson case is huge because there's implications of foreign agents, foreign government foreign agency. But up till now, it's just a probable cause here. But this, whoa, man, guess what? The lawyer said, you get to pay me again. Because in my contract, if this is a, I'm not guaranteeing you, I don't do the second one for free. You got to pay me again. You understand that? Tyler was framed indeed.

So anyway, that's where we are with that. So it was tough at a good day today. A tough and a good day. I hope all of you wonderful people enjoyed this. It just tomorrow we're going to go over because tomorrow we're going to talk about something different at 8.30 in the morning. We're going to talk about this. What's going to happen to Erica next? The TSA, the TPUSA, the TPUSA, the TPUSA holes, they don't know what to do. They see the writing on the wall. If this thing gets going, you're going to, they're going to find out more and more about all of the motivations that might have perhaps been used by Tyler, by Charlie Ruther. Up to and including or something he might have said, for example, I'm going to have a doge kind of analysis. I'm going to have a doge review of this. I'm going to have a doge, where I say a doge analysis.

What are going to happen, what's going to happen to these people? What's going to happen to all these losers? Did you see all their trucks they had today and the planes and the jets and the millions of dollars? What purpose did Blake never serve or COVID? What did these people do? What expertise do they have? What are their salaries? What are they doing now? What are they doing to keep this thing afloat? They're doing what he's talking about, how terrible can this is. What do they have to do? Look at this, Cynthia Robinson said, they don't even say this. Cynthia says, sorry, I have been under Iraq. What state is a clansy case? May help? That'll be Massachusetts. I can't help but think in Florida they would have charged the other parent for child

endangerment. Not necessarily because here is the thing. What duty, it's a very good point. What duty does a parent have to what? Intercede? What do you want to do? She's been the psychiatric, she's committed herself, she's under psychiatric care which last time people thought that helps right? Well, not necessarily. I don't know these things. Do you bring up a very interesting point? What about agency? When are parents responsible for their children? When is a husband responsible for their wife? When is a father responsible for the mother? When did you fail to act? Is this misprision of felonage, this is the actual term where you do not do something? This is a great stuff. I would have done the following. And I told Mrs. L, she said, I do the same thing.

If I found out that you were having serious ideations to the point that you were checking yourself into, doctors and whatever, I promise you, you would be absent from the home, you would get nowhere near the kids until you sorted this out. I would petition a court immediately and I could get it done immediately just to make it safe. If all of a sudden we found out that I was taking Ambien and sometime as a someambulous, I'm walking around in one morning, they find over, I'm over the crib with a knife like this. Mrs. L turns on the line and says, what are you doing? I said, I don't know. That's it. Get out. You work it out. Some place else you're out of here. Some kind of a restraining order. Get out.

Absolutely. I told you this. If you have a severe epilepsy and you go into grand mall seizures and you know, you know that sometimes when you're driving, you will seize up. You will just, and you could turn the car into the company back. Say you were a bus driver. Let's say you were just a regular person and you knew this. You knew and you went out driving. Guess what? You had knowledge of it. The granted that wouldn't be an insanity defense. But the moment that this woman said, I'm worried about this. I'm having ideations. That's it. She knew what happened. That's the end of it. That's it. That's it. I mean, explain something.

As a grandmother, I would have taken the children temporarily with me. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, absolutely. Oh, no, no, no. Oh, believe me. Believe me. You were very, very creative. That would have never happened. I've got to tell you something which is, I don't want you to understand this. This may be difficult. I believe that when a woman gives birth in 99% of whatever hell it is, there's this baby's born oxytocin. It released oxytocin, which causes the, afterwards, the uterine contraction to get back in your shape. And the sense of this weird kind of a psychic confluence with the baby and the bonding and the breastfeeding and it's, oh, my God. And all of a sudden, this mother who was some, I've seen it a million times.

You know what I mean? Somebody who's immature and all of a sudden, did you see Kai Trump? She's going to college and she's crying. She's a billionaire. I'm not going to talk about a kid. But it's just me, me, me, me, me, I'm so sad. Anyway, you know that's true in 99% of the cases. 99% of it. But every now and then, all of a sudden, a mother can look as a, who's that? That's your baby. I don't recognize it. I don't know what that thing is. And you're saying, women, what? What's the matter with you? I don't know. It's happened. Postpartum depression. Postpartum, who knows? I know what's happened. I know what's happened. I'm not saying it doesn't. I'm not saying this postpartum stress, I'm not saying that. But you remove yourself and you work on it. And when you get better and we get a clearance, I don't know if you're ever going to do that,

then we'll talk. But in the meantime, you go over there and you work yourself through this. Right? This is not a referendum on psychiatry. Let me explain some of you. People like Iverson and Megan Kelly, you don't know shit about psychiatry. A lot of it is a joke. But there's a woman named Ellen, her name is Ellen Sachs. I want you to watch her. It's E.L. Sachs. This is, this is, this is great. She is Ellen Sachs. Yes. S-A-K-S. She is a great, great. She has, she is so, she's a MacArthur Foundation person. She is brilliant. And by the way, this is terrible. I'm not going to be mean. One of the things she does, she, she has been so instrumental in helping people.

But this is a, and she, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not mocking her. This is, this is what she looks like. This is Ellen Sachs. Her hair here, this is a quatt, this is a Vidal Sassoon compared normally gets like and she is a phenomenal, but it's Ellen Sachs. This is a, a great lawyer. She's a law professor, PhD MacArthur Foundation. She was full blown, skit so effective. She was skit so frenicked. She was, I mean, she was, I mean, she was out of her tree. She was first in her class at Vandermill, to make them a lot of Phi Beta Kappa, a Marshall fellow, went to Yale Law School. And one day she's in a class and she says, I decided to get up and leave. And she gets up and she walks out. And as she's walking, the trees are talking to her.

And the houses are like, what the hell is this? This has never happened ever. This is, and it's scared the hell out of her. Then she was, she was, she was put in restraints, but like, I don't know, she, she fights against restraints. Her parents came and they said, she is gone. Well guess what happened? Psychiatry. Therapy. Having a work relationship, family and medication. She says I couldn't have done it without the anti-psychotics. Couldn't have done it. Now are they over, are they abused? Yes. Yes. Absolutely. Have vaccines worked? Yes. Yes. Immunization works. Not all of them, just because it's called that. Does surgery work? What kind of surgery? Do hypodermic needles work?

Well, what's in them? I mean, they work. So all of a sudden everybody, all of a sudden SSRI, SSRI, SSRI. Yes, it is the industry needs. There is mental illness and then there was a Socrates or Aristotle or somebody said, then there is the pain of life and you go this far and you know what? There's this line here. Here is fully out of your mind, really. I mean, hospital, you're gone. You are locked up. You are hearing boys. That's over here. Up between there, you can get real close to that and still be normal. Life is a variability. You have this. I have this. There are certain things I can handle. You can't. I don't know what it is. But we live in this world today where everybody goes and cries and talks into their phone

and they're, and I've got anxiety and here's my, here's my, here's my, my, you know, my therapy ferret or their squirrel or my pet rat. I've got to, let me just, we, we become imbued and we grovel in our own pittiestness. I'm so depressed. I'm going to say, you don't understand. Shut up. I don't know. That's some people are immature and they're a baby and they live in a world where they, this is great. I've got anxiety. Just like they're all these, they love these. Well, I'm a cis transgender, fesar, they, with all my, and I'm a non-binary, there are people who say, well, I'm sketch of effective or this, I've got, I've got ADD, ADD, ADD, ADD, I remember when you used to be the art, and I'm also, I've ADD, HD and I am LGBTQ, I can't baby. And I'm not, they love this now. I think it's all bullshit. Now, I'm lucky. I'm lucky for reasons I don't know why I'm lucky.

I had great parents. I always had a good, I just, I'm just, I'm just lucky. Never had any kind of bounce of depression. Sometimes I'm just, just, just, isn't crazy, but in a, but in a creative way. Never known, nobody in my family, we've never seen this. Never heard of it. Never heard of depression. Never heard of it. Never when you were a kid, you ever hear of anybody who is autistic? No, anybody in the spectrum, no. Anybody with a peanut allergy? No. No, no, no, no, no, no, no. They're all beside autism. Hey, where'd that come from? Well, so remember, I started with this premise. You don't know what you're talking about. Start off with that premise and the start of learning. Don't just figure, wow, I, because we, on the internet, we just repeat what people say. We repeat the mantra. We repeat it. It's who we are. It's who we become. But we're not like that and you're not like that.

Everybody's is different. But let me also go through this. Men, you don't know what is light being a woman. You don't know what it's like to go through a woman or hormonal things. Here's our thing. Hey, we got testosterone. And when they say low T, bullshit, we've got men who think, well, my testosterone stuff, no, it's not. You grow in a beard, yeah, you're fine. Did you hate my beard one way? You got a big problem. They've had people who've lost their nuts. It's called an orkiectomy, a castration. They still have that's, that's low T. But even that is not what you think. We've got this idea that no, we're going to go out there. We've got to be strong. I've got to be stopping my guns and protein and my paleo. Oh, man, my testosterone. I got this. I take my blue pill and what do you need a blue pill? Because I know.

Wait a minute. What do you need a blue pill for? Because I, you know why? No, I don't. What's the problem? You got a medical problem? It's going to nerve damage. No. Then lighten up. No, what? You want to take everything as a, well, I want it to be better. Is it a problem? Well, it's not a problem. Well, what's the matter with you? That's the whole thing, too. This whole blue pill stuff, this ED. Remember that? Remember Bob Dole? Bob Dole with that pencil. Ring, ring, ring. Anyway. But it's led in your pencil. This is who we are. People have this idea that somehow because you know, it's a chemical imbalance, bangs out of you. No, it's not. It's a serotonin of things. No, it's not. Listen to Dr. Joseph. I love that. A great stuff about it. I love this. But there is a balance. Sometimes it does exist. And as I was saying, men don't know what it's like to have a baby. They don't know what women have to go through. They just don't know. It is aptly tumultuous. And God bless them for doing that. The women are tougher because men, we don't have any of this stuff.

Nothing. We go through big deal. It puberty. What do you, I remember one time there was this book. There was this book. I forget what it was. My parent, my mother, had it anyway. It said, girls get their periods. Yeah, I know that. And boys have nocturnal emissions. I said, what the hell is that? Something something in your car, like a catalytic converter. What's an nocturnal emission? Well, you'll see, is it bad? Oh, no. No, not at all. What is it? Well, you'll see. What am I waiting for? You'll see. Well, sometimes you're making more than mom. I'm doing the sheets today. No, no. Call me. You take out these shorts and you can break a hammer and able to do it. What is this? Must be the starch you're using. Wow. What was that? That was an nocturnal emission. How do I do that again? Well, there are ways. That's the equivalent of the period.

Yeah, you're kidding me. That was great. And I do it again. Other women say, that's it. I got to go through a period. I'm feeling like this. I've got cramps. I'm sick. I've got to get a heating pan. And you're in the middle of the night. That's it. This isn't fair. This isn't fair. By the way, the only thing they always have to tell is, you always have to warm. Folks, if you have a little boy out there saying, now listen, do me a favor. Remember something. All of a sudden, in the middle of the night, you're going to think, you're going to wake up and you say, is this a stroke? But I like this. But I don't know what's going on. And it normally, it might come during a dream where it has nothing to do sexually. And may or may not happen. Maybe it was. Maybe who knows? And you may wake up in the middle of, you were, you were going to, you were mailing a letter. And all of a sudden, you know, Vesuvius said to you, now there's no, don't make any connection with, I get turned on by male carriers.

Now, that was just happens to that. Don't put any kind of Pavlovian connection with that. But it's phenomenal. That was our story. That was it. I thought, this isn't fair. You've got to do it when I said, oh my, it's not fair. So I don't want to hear a man talk about, well, you know, I think this postpartum depression is what? Is what? You don't know what's going on. Imagine if all of a sudden somebody says, do me a favor. I'm going to take this thing. I'm going to stick this basketball up your ass and flayed it. And you're going to walk around with it. And it's a wonderful thing. By the way, today women was at the airport. The show was walking around with her belly with a linear album, you know, this, or linear, no, linear, um, um, um, um, Niagara, the black, that dark, you know, the line from the sternum almost to the umbalicus. This thing's hanging out. Look at me. I'm pregnant.

My mothers were discreet. Maybe I think under construction kind of quaint. They couldn't even say pregnant. Okay, fine. You know what? Don't be embarrassed. I understand that. But if men did this, remember, if men got pregnant abortion will be a sacrament. And you know it's true. Men would say, I'm not going to put up. Are you kidding me? And periods? I don't know. It's a subject. All I'm saying is, Lindsey Clarency, I defer to women with us. But I will not defer to anybody when I'm telling you the moment you have any kind of weird ideations about hurting your kids, it is your duty to get out of Dodge. Do I make myself clear? Do I? I think I do. That's it. I don't want to hear about anything involving what you felt like, you know, and how you don't want to hear about it.

So anyway, my friends, I thank you. Tomorrow, a 30th morning, we're going to pick this thing up. We're going to pick up from then. Today was pretty pretty wild. I'll tell you what, Candice was spot on today like you can't believe. I would love to just talk with her about the spirit, the philosophy behind this. Not the theory of law, but the practical applications. You have a great and agglorious day. I love you as all. I'm telling you, you are the best. Thanks so much for being a part of this. I will talk to you tomorrow, 8.30 AM, until then, my friend. Remember, the monkey's dead. Shows over Suya.

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