Andrew Tate Returns to the USA and Tells the TRUTH About His Case!

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All right guys, we got a crazy pod with Andrew Tate. This guy absolutely snapped. Before we get into it, if you have not tried out the PrizePicks app, you got to download it right now. You guys know me; I've tried every single app when it comes to firing on sports. PrizePicks, hands down, no-brainer, the best app out there when it comes to firing on sports. It just makes watching the game so much more fun, cuz instead of just choosing a team, you're choosing individual players. So if you're smart with sports and you know what players are going to perform on what nights, PrizePicks is a no-brainer. This is the app for you.

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All right guys, we have a very, very special episode today. I'm always excited to have this guy on. This has been the third time he's been on the podcast. I think the only other person that's done that is maybe Trump and Dana. Wow. So Tate's one of the biggest supporters of the Full Send podcast. We had you on pretty early, but we're glad to have you back, Andrew Tate.

Thank you, sir.

Yeah, the first one was Croatia. I remember that got me in a bunch of trouble. Then it was Dubai. Did no—what did I say in Croatia? I said something about why men prefer younger women because they've been [ __ ] less than older women, and the feminists had a mental breakdown. I think that was the exact reason I lost Instagram, to be honest with you.

That podcast, yeah, [ __ ]. So let's do it again. I have nothing left to lose. You—they've taken my freedom, they tried to take my money—of course I couldn't find it all—they've taken all my platforms, they've taken everything from me, so uh, I have nothing left to lose, so let's do round three. Let's go, podcast.

I feel like that was at—was that at like—I don't want to say your peak, but was that when things were like really getting [ __ ] crazy?

So let's analyze this. To answer that question professionally, we need to analyze exactly how fame works, and a lot of the fame in the world today is gatekept, right? So if you join a sports team, your gatekeeper is your manager or your team. If you talk out of line or say things you're not supposed to say, you're off the team. If you're in Hollywood, you have a manager. If you talk or say things you're not supposed to say, you can't be in movies anymore; you lose your manager. And then the other gatekeepers are the social media platforms. If you're on YouTube saying things you're not supposed to say, you know when they deleted you with Trump—when you interviewed Trump—they delete your channel, or they delete you. So you're gatekept. I managed to get extremely famous without really having a gatekeeper, and for that reason, I was literally everywhere back then. And their goal to gatekeep me was to delete me from all of the social media platforms, which they did, but that didn't work because people continued to share my content. Cuz you weren't going viral on your own pages, you were—but you were going—you invented clipping pretty much. You started the clipping era.

I, I, I knew how to say things that people wanted to discuss, which served me very well in the algorithms. And anybody who wanted views on their page could put up a video of me and get views. And on top of that, I wasn't copyrighting anyone; I wasn't chasing the money off anyone; I didn't care. So there were people taking clips of me, putting them up, making arguments happen, getting paid off the views, getting paid off the ad rev—I didn't take a penny of it.

I even realize that. Yeah, people made a lot of money from—

But I forgot you invented the clipping era, pretty much. People saw you, and they saw you getting clipped up, including us—like everyone saw it and they're like, yo, this is a new way to go viral. And now clips are everything. Now now it's everything, but there—there's a double-edged sword because a lot of the things people think bad about me are from out-of-context small clips, which are deliberately designed to be as abrasive and offensive as possible because it gets the most engagement. So some random kid in Peru can make money off AdSense, and I didn't even see the money. So it—it goes both ways. But yes, back then was before the social media algorithms were actively trying to suppress my influence, so that perhaps was the peak of seeing Andrew Tate everywhere.

I like to believe you still see me everywhere; it's just changed. It's no longer YouTube in Croatia with El boys; it's on BBC getting dragged and out of jail, but I'm still everywhere.

I remember the transition though, cuz I think the first thing I ever saw with you is when you sat down with that like light-skinned British girl in like the bar—StandOut TV, I think—some—I don't know what it was called, but it was [ __ ] hilarious. I saw that, and it was funny, but I think on your—on your podcast and like around that era, you would start to sprinkle in like—cuz back then you only talking about girls and kind of funny stuff, and then I would watch, and I would notice, and you started to like sprinkle in [ __ ] about how the world was working and corruption and like there was a little sprinkle of that on our podcast, like the education system or just—y—then you kind of switched into that, and—and you—you went away from the females, and you started talking about just how the world works, and—and that got me in a lot of trouble.

It seems I should have just carried on clowning on women. I should have just carried on saying women can't drive, and maybe I wouldn't have ever had to go to jail, but uh, it seems I did shift to the important subjects after a while. And I say this often on nearly every single podcast: it's important people to understand it that your ability to speak freely is directly correlated to your insignificance. There's no such thing as free speech anywhere on the planet, including America. Nowhere, truthfully, can you speak freely. There are always subjects and things you cannot say, and if you touch on those subjects, it's fine unless people listen to you. You can touch on the subjects in your living room with your friend when no one's paying attention, but if you have a large audience, it becomes very, very different. So um, yeah, it seems like I flew too close to the Sun just before my arrest.

When I was in Dubai after we did our podcast, I said to Tristan, "You know we have to be very careful. This is the Icarus story. We're doing very well here, and we're everywhere, and everyone knows who we are, and we're making huge sums of money, and there's too many beautiful women by our pool, and our house is so big, and we have so many Bugattis, and everything seems too perfect. This is the Icarus story; something's going to go wrong." And then uh, we all know the rest.

Did you ever think you'd be this influential? You've been at this for a while. I know you've been in the kind of internet world doing different stuff like entertainment, but did you ever think you'd be like this influential?

It's a good question. Like you come to the US, everyone's [ __ ] like you—you and Tristan are like Batman, like you know what I'm saying? Did you ever think that would happen?

Well, the reason it happens is because so many people can't help but dislike me, right? It takes hot and cold air to create a tornado. It's not the fact that I have a lot of people who like hearing what I say; that alone—not—is not enough to get the fan fair, my brother and I—it—it's that there's a contingent of the population which are just settled on the idea that we're the worst men in the world and that we're dangerous and that we're terrible. So you have these two polarizing teams, these two camps. It takes light and dark; it takes hot and cold, like I said earlier about the reason my clips went so viral. Some people would say he's 100% right; some people would say he's 100% wrong. So I think I'm very good at saying things in a way which is as polarizing as possible, which puts me in this position. So yeah, my influence is based on the back of the fact that people like what I say, but it's also based on the back of the fact that there's a lot of people who cannot stand me.

When you were coming up though, like you obviously—obviously wanted to be successful, but did you think—did you like see this level of success?

I didn't see anyone else saying things that I knew to be true. I—I would look at things and go, well, that's not true, but nobody else seemed to want to say it, probably because of what we discussed earlier about your ability to speak freely is directly correlated—I got myself in trouble for what I did. So now I realize why. I mean, I always knew why. I kept saying before I went to jail that they're going to lock me up after the cancellation. I knew they were going to try and put me in jail; that was very obvious to me. But uh, I don't think I could sit here and try and sound like a genius, but I remember saying in our initial podcast it was a three-stage plan, and stage one was to keep talking in a way that got me—garnered me lots of attention, and then to get canceled on purpose, and then to move people from platforms which were not Matrix control. That was the whole plan. The plan was, I'm going to go on these podcasts, I'm going to say things that everybody knows to be true, I'm going to garner a whole bunch of attention, eventually they're going to try and shut me down and silence me, I'm going to move everybody over to alternative platforms, and then the rest of it kind of all played out with fate, I guess. That we moved people over to Rumble, and obviously Elon bought X. I had no control of Elon buying X, but I'm very glad he did. I moved people over to Rumble, which is a fantastic platform where you can tell the truth, and then Trump won—thank the Lord Trump won—so we're kind of here because if things were different only a few months ago at that election, I have a strong suspicion I would be in a jail right now, and so would Trump, so would you—everybody would. They just lock up everyone at that point. So um, it worked out well in the end.

Yeah, so how's it like being back in Miami? We went out—we went out the other night; we went to dinner.

Yeah, how—what do you think of it? You missed—like you've been stuck in Romania for what—how long?

Three years.

Three years. Long time. Like, was it nice like seeing some Miami chicks or like—

What, you know what? It's nice—it's actually nice hearing like American words around you. Nice hearing English. It's nice hearing American accents. It's kind of reassuring to know that, heaven forbid, if something happens to me here and I go to court, I can at least talk English.

What do you think of the Miami talent?

I don't know; I'm—I'm retired from all those things now. Do you want—I don't know what to say about girls that—what got me in trouble in the first—

Wheels were a little bit rusty at dinner, I can't lie. I feel like I was kind of wingmanning you a little bit. Of course, you're—hey, you're the—you're the—you're the big boss here; you're the guys—we were bouncing back and forth, but every—every single chick said they were in real estate too. That's just what you get in Miami, right?

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Was there anything surprising about like the culture? Cuz I saw—I saw you at dinner; it was so funny. I'm sitting beside Tate, and there's music on, and Tate has his Shazam app out, and he's Shazaming every single song—every single song—and then you're adding it to a Spotify playlist, but it was like—it was like 10 bands or like "Energy" by Drake—it was like songs everyone would know. Like, are you—are you not listening to like any American [ __ ] at all?

No, I'm kind of—I've been kind of disconnected from the states and the whole American culture. I've literally been three years in Romania, and two years of that in my house, so it's been a kind of a strange culture shock. It's nice to be home; it certainly feels nice to be home, but I feel like there's so much work to do, and there's a lot of catching up to do, so it doesn't feel like—I guess this is my personality as a whole, to be honest with you, no matter what situation I'm in, but I'm never looking at something going, ah, cool, I get to relax now, or ah, cool, I get to chill. It's always, okay, how what work can be done here? So I'm glad to be back in America. I was a bit disappointed by my welcome, but I've come to the realization now that the people who dislike me dislike me not because I'm guilty of anything; they just don't like me. So they're always going to hate me, which is fine. These charges are going to haunt my name for the rest of human time, no matter how innocent I'm proven, which is fine. So um, it's good to be home; it's also very nice to uh, interact with real people again, and I've had no negative interactions with anybody. Everybody comes up to me and says very nice things. It seems I have a lot of fans here.

Even when we went out, like all the girls—everyone—but people are very fascinated by you, right? Like even the chicks, like they're kind of just like staring, like, yo, is this guy a [ __ ] real person?

Well, I think that I have this strange reputation now. My enemies have given me the reputation of like a mob boss, a bad guy, like Tristan and I are the Gambino brothers, which is kind of sick, right? It's kind of cool. I mean, let's be honest, it's kind of cool to be like the rich, famous bad guy.

Yeah, so—and bad—you guys are like real-life [ __ ] supervillains.

Well, if you're like a cartel—let's say you're a cartel boss, right? You're in Mexico, and you're doing real [ __ ], and you're chopping people's legs off, and you're the head of the cartel, whatever—I mean, obviously you have motion—you have movement, but you can't go any city in the world and be feared. You're just going to walk into one city and—whatever—no one's going to know who you are; you're just a dude. Where Tristan and I can go in any city on the planet, and they're like, oh my God, it's them! Oh my God! And everyone kind of gets a little bit shook. I don't know why; we don't do anything; we have dinner. Yeah, but um, it's interesting. Yeah, so I have to thank my enemies for that. I also have to thank my enemies for how pathetically they [ __ ] and moan and cry about me. It truly is—my brother and I enjoy each morning with our coffee; sometimes we see comments of people having mental breakdowns—"The Tate brothers are the most dangerous misogynists!" It's so [ __ ] gay.

Who's the biggest whiner? Ben Shapiro cries non-stop.

You went at him yesterday, right?

Yeah, all—all these conservatives have mental breakdowns, but they do it in such a—they do it in such a feminine frame; it's just hilarious. Which sucks cuz I—I do like Ben too. I mean, obviously he says a lot of smart things. Like, I've been a fan of him, and I'm a fan of yours, which is like—I feel like you guys are disagreeing on such like small things, right? I'm sure you guys agree on a lot of [ __ ] too.

I'm sure we probably agree that dudes can't chop their dick off and become a chick. I mean, but that's pretty basic. I mean, I struggle to disagree with that. I—I probably agree on that point with nearly anyone on the planet.

Would you ever do a one-on-one debate with him?

Sure. Has that ever been talked about? I don't think he'd like to do it because next to me on camera he's going to look extremely small, and optics matter, you know? I'm a fan of both of them, and Tate—I would—as a fan, I would love to see that. I'd love to talk to the guy, but he's just going to look like a [ __ ]. He has the problem which he cannot solve, which—that he's a very small man. He's smaller than my girlfriend, and he's going to look ridiculous sitting next to me. If he can fix that—if he can get a booster seat—then sure, we can talk about that. That'd be good entertainment.

What—what else do you have planned while you're here? I know we might go to UFC and Power Slap.

UFC, Power Slap in Vegas, might do that. Uh, I've got a new penthouse I'm moving into. Going to do that.

I have to—

You bought a penthouse here?

Yeah, bought a penthouse in Miami.

Wow.

Sold me after that dinner with you—after—during those few songs that I Shazamed. I thought, ah, [ __ ] it, so I bought a house here.

Do you think you could name like any popular songs? Probably not. Like what if we went like—I am—I am the worst—what if we went 10K a song right now? I—I am the worst for popular culture. You can try it. I—I am [ __ ] at songs. I don't watch movies; I don't watch—

Let's do 25K a song. [ __ ] out.

Well, I pay you—

No, no, you don't have to pay me.

Oh, that's free money. Much—this is like the jet to Vegas—free money. All right, let's go. Let's do—we'll do four songs. Cool. But I don't watch movies; I don't watch TV; I haven't seen Game of Thrones; I don't know what all you cool kids are doing; I don't know anything. You got to know [Music] this. I heard it before. Who is it? [ __ ] You got to name the title and the artist.

No, no clue. I can't name the title on the AR.

I know the song, bro. It's "Last Night" by Morgan Wallen.

Well, I know the song; I've heard it.

You don't bump Morgan Wallen?

No, sorry, [ __ ], but I have heard that song. Okay, I've definitely heard it. All right, but I didn't know who it was by.

I never heard one—I don't know if this is your jazz—I—I personally think this is a [Music] track. Is it—I'm going to guess totally wrong. I've heard it. You can't even guess it's right cuz you look like a [ __ ] kind—

No, is it—it's either Ariana Grande or Dua Lipa.

Both wrong. I [ __ ]—who—Espresso—Sabrina Carpenter.

Sabrina Carpenter? Who the [ __ ] is Sabrina Carpenter? I don't know these people are—I don't think he's going to get any—I know the songs; I don't know who sings them. It's not like the olden days where it used to matter who the artist was.

Don't know this song, honestly. I couldn't even name this one too, but I know it's popular. Sounds like that—what's her name—sounds [ __ ]—oh, I don't know.

All right, well, we went for three. That was—yagow. Yeah, so you're—I mean, I'm—I'm disconnected. I—I don't know. You know, it's kind of amazing. Music used to matter—like the song would come out, and it'd be the song of the summer. I'm old enough to remember this.

How old are you?

30.

Ah, you're a youngster. I'm a real old man. I'm 38. So I remember one song would be the song of the summer, and everybody knows who sung it, and it would be the biggest track ever, and it would matter, and everyone would buy the CD, and you couldn't listen to it free online, and you'd sit there and watch the music channel all day waiting for it to come on. Now there's just so much music being pumped out on Spotify; it's ridiculous.

What you listen to growing up? Like what's like nostalgic for you?

The only thing that was playing in my house was my father's music, which was Bobby Womack, usually. It was like soul, that I still—

When you're like a teenager though, when you like have—

I really ever been that into music? I'm not sure I have.

You listen to rock or rap?

I listen to everything, and I like everything. I like good songs from everything, but I would never say I've ever been really into music. I've never been to a concert ever. Uh, if I hear a song, I like it, but you know, I don't—should hit a Morgan Wallen concert. I mean, it's probably great; there's probably, you know, hot chicks and cowboy hats—good place to fall in love.

I bet it is. I bet it is, but I've just never been—you know, I've never really been ultra-fascinated with most things. I kind of—I have this weird habit, which I'm going to admit now on this podcast, which will be used against me forever, but I never watch TV ever. And if I do watch TV, the only thing I watch are cooking shows, and I watch cooking shows, and I get mad—they irritate me—but for some reason I'm addicted, like a fly bumping into a lamp. I just have to sit there and watch cooking shows, and I get mad watching them because I'm sitting there going, okay, food is good, but the way these people talk about food and the mental breakdown they're having over food—like, are you [ __ ] [ __ ]? Like who cares? It's cheese, bro.

No, but it's the cheese, and the cheese—did you try that cheese? Oh my God, the cheese is late, and they start crying cuz I missed the dinner, and—and I just sit there watching, getting more and more frustrated till I eventually turn it off. Food is not that interesting. I mean, music's great, but it's not that interesting. I've never really been that into these things. I kind of feel like I've had a higher threshold for entertainment, and that has been a blessing and a curse because you're difficult to please, but if you're difficult to please, you're going to try and achieve amazing things. When you're trying to achieve amazing things all the time, you're going to achieve amazing things. If you can wake up and have a cheese sandwich and put on [ __ ] a song from Spotify and be like, today's great, well, then you're never going to do what it takes to go out there and actually be successful. If you wake up and say, I don't care about the food, don't care about the music, don't care about the sports team, don't care about the TV, don't care about any of that—I want a Bugatti, I want a jet, I want to work—that's—so I've never been entertained by these things. I don't find them that interesting. I'm not against them, and I know what a good song is, but I've just—I've just got bigger fish to fry.

Is that because you think it's like a waste of time? I've seen you say that before. Is it—does your mind just never stop?

If I had to be honest with you, I think my dopamine receptors are pretty [ __ ] by now. I mean, I—I grew up completely poor, and then I had 87 professional fights, which, of course, is going to be a huge rush—that's why you get addicted to it—because once you retire from fighting, normal life is pretty bland and mundane. And then I had the whole webcam thing, and I had all these beautiful women work with me, and I was making money with that, and then that went bust, and I went broke again. Then I got filthy rich with Bugattis and private jets and hundreds of millions of dollars, then I get thrown in a Romanian dungeon, then I become the most famous man in the world, then I'm stuck in Romania for three years in my house, then I fly to Miami and land, and it's a hero—everyone's fan fair—like my dopamine receptors have been—so someone—someone goes, "Have you heard this song?" I'm like, bro, who gives a [ __ ]? Like I've—my—I've done too many bigger things. It's like a man who's been to war, and then he comes back, and they're like, "Do you want to watch this movie?" He's like, not really. Like I'm used to getting shot at; I don't give a [ __ ] about this movie; it doesn't matter anymore. So um, at this moment in time, are you like—are you like happy?

I wouldn't say I'm unhappy in any way, and I would—I would say I'm happy, yes. But the whole idea of happiness in and of itself is skewed in the Western world, especially in the masculine frame, because there's so many men who are waking up complaining about the fact they're not happy, which is the strangest mindset I think a man can have because, as a man, how happy you are has absolutely nothing to do with how you live your life and how you perform and what you need to do. How happy you are is a pointless measurement, so why do you even measure it at all? I would argue that as long as you're not distraught—as long as someone you love didn't die that day, heaven forbid that happens often—let's say a couple of—a couple of times a decade—besides those days, you should be happy enough to go to the gym and perform and make your money and do what you need to. Who gives a [ __ ] if you're particularly smiley or not? I—I think it's quite binary, this whole idea of how happy am I. It's the easiest way for a man to destroy his life. If you're chasing happiness, you're only going to do hedonistic garbage and achieve absolutely nothing important. If you wake up and say, I don't care how happy I am, I want to be proud of myself, and I want to make other people proud of me, so I have to do all these things irregardless of how I feel, you're going to have a fantastic life. If you wake up and—if you wake up and say, I want to be happy, you're going to chase silly hoes, drugs, and alcohol.

Well, that's temporary happiness, right? But—but how else can you get instant happiness unless it's temporary? To get long-term happiness is something that's only going to come from dedication and hard work, which requires short-term suffering. It's just delayed. So if you're dedicating yourself and working hard for the future happiness, but especially considering the fact that most people are never happy with what they get and you always want more, your life just becomes hard work and dedication and struggle and suffering, and that's what you just exist within, and you don't operate under the paradigm of happy or sad. To me, it's quite binary; it's not a scale of how happy am I; it's just—has something terrible happened today? Am I distraught? No, then I'm happy. It's almost like there's no such thing as cold; it's just an absence of heat in space. There's no cold; there's just heat or there's no heat. Well, if there's no despair—heaven forbid a family member dies—if there's no despair, then there's only happiness left. I've—I was happy in jail; I'm happy here; I'm happy in Romania; I'm happy if they arrest me again; I'm happy all the time because unless something truly devastating happens, it's the only frame I operate under. But to me, happiness isn't the giddy smile—"Look at me, I'm happy!" That's for children and women. And as a man, truthfully, you get your contentment—I wouldn't even say happiness—but you achieve your contentment through making others happy. I feel content when my children are happy; I feel content when I make my woman happy. I get more from giving than receiving; that's why Christmas is set up the way it is. Dad never gets anything; we give. We go to work; we struggle; we make money; we suffer so others can be happy because of us. It's not our job to be happy ourselves. You show me a man who wakes up and says he wants to be happy himself, I'll show you a [ __ ] because that's not what you're supposed to do as a man. You're supposed to wake up and say, all right, my life might be [ __ ]; I'm going to suffer; I may be miserable, but every single person I love is going to be happy instead. So you live externally; you live through them; you give them the happiness. So happiness is just a bonus.

Well, happiness—you can still take care of the wife and the kids and like be Jack and be happy. Of course, you—you can be, but it's—it's not the be-all and end-all of—of the masculine imperative, truthfully. If I had to choose between being happy or being competent—if I had to choose between being me with my influence and my competency but with all of my stress and headache or being happy as a nobody sitting in the park doing mushrooms staring at the clouds like a dumbass—I would choose to be me, clearly, because I did. So I think as a man, unless you're competent and capable—

No, but let's actually analyze this. Unless you're competent and capable as a man, you're not even prepared—you can't even love anything unless you're competent, capable as a man.

That was funny.

No, no, you're right though. No, but this is important, cuz this is why—you know, when girls have those loser dudes who are like saying, "I love you so much! I love you!" And the girl doesn't give a [ __ ] that the loser dude's telling her that he loves her—why is that? Because the female is smart enough to understand on an intrinsic level that, as a man, if you have no capability to give her things, if you have no competence, if you have no skills or use case, that your love is completely useless. It's like if you have a brother beside you who says he loves you with all his heart, but he's a complete [ __ ], and he can't fight, and you get attacked—what's his love worth? True—what's his love worth? So as a man, if you want to say, "I love my wife," "I love my children," "I love my friends," "I love the world"—you can only have a love that is valuable if you're competent and you're capable, and you're only going to have that if you suffer. So if you want to have the ability to love other people—if I want to be a person who can wake up and realize I truly love my children, I truly love my woman—then the only way I can do that is to suffer enough to be a man whose love has value. If I wake up and say, I truly love the people I care about, but I want to be happy, so I'm going to go and sit in the field and take mushrooms and be a dumbass, well, then my love is completely valueless because when they call me and say, "There's a problem, Andrew. You love me; fix it," I'm going to say, "I can't." And men are nothing but success objects; we are valued by what we can do; we are competency objects. Females are sex objects; men are—"What can he do? What is he good at?" That's all we're measured on is our capability. I think happiness is the easiest way to destroy your own capability because you're too busy doing dumb [ __ ]. So when you asked me that question, the reason I gave such a long answer is because how happy I am doesn't cross my [ __ ] mind. I wake up, and I have things to do; I have bills to pay; there's millions to make; I'm going to do this podcast; I'm going to go home, and then I need to train, and I have a whole bunch of other stuff to do; then I have to fix everybody else's problems; then I got to talk to my children—everyone's life is great, but mine—mine's been long, stressful, and busy, and I'm going to go to sleep; I'm going

These [ __ ] either because we're men. You have to take accountability for all these things. What do you mean rejected by a girl? I don't get rejected by girls. Why? That's this is an interesting question. A guy will come up to me and go, "My girl, a girl's reject me." I'll say, "Okay, well they don't reject me." He goes, "Oh, that's because you're big, strong, rich, and famous." Well then, do you have the answer? Get big, strong, rich, and famous. While you a skinny little [ __ ], so what do you want me to do about it?

Women are a fantastic litmus test. Women are the mirror to the world; that's what they are. The way women treat you tells you everything you need to know about you. Because we can complain about women all day long, but I'll sit here and say that women definitely shoot their shot, and women are definitely loyal, and women definitely obey, and they will clean your room, and they'll make you coffee, and they'll share you, and they'll do anything you [ __ ] say. That's what I'll say, and people will go, "Oh, only for you." Well, why is that? Because I'm highly achieved. So if you want to sit at home and be a loser and be a nobody and not try and not dedicate yourself and not suffer and not display value, and then you expect some [ __ ] hot girl with all the choices in the world to choose you and give a [ __ ] about you crying that you're not happy, well then you're a [ __ ] and you deserve to be cheated on and left.

As a man, every single thing that happens to you in your life you absolutely completely deserve, including that woman cheating, because she wouldn't cheat on everyone. There are some complete [ __ ] fine, but then but then we go deeper down the rabbit hole. If you're dating a girl's complete ho who will cheat on absolutely every single man she's ever with, why are you even with her? Or why are you why do you care when she cheats? Take her for a spin and say, "I don't give a [ __ ]." You're falling in love with with Tramps, and then you're emailing me for advice. Well, you're a dummy. There's plenty of good girls out there that'll never cheat. You just can't get them because you're a [ __ ], right? We can't scope the entire female population. Women with unlimited options, which is what they have via their Instagram profiles--unlimited options to choose a [ __ ] option. I can't sit there and say, "Here's what you say, bro. Here's the magic word to make her blind and dumb." You're a [ __ ] [ __ ], so that's why you got cheated on. Perhaps if you looked in the mirror, you could identify exactly why she did it. You could look in the mirror and say, "Was this actually my fault?" And on some level, it is. It always is.

The only way you can succeed in life as a man is if you take absolute responsibility for everything all of the time. You have to sit there and say every single thing that happens in my life is my fault, even if it feels like it's it's not; even if she cheats on you. Every man goes, "Ah, she's a hoe. She cheated. Her friends made her do it. She went out, she drunk." Why is she hanging out with those friends? Why didn't you stop it? Because you told her not to hang out with him. She didn't respect you enough. So why doesn't she respect you enough? Your fault. Your fault. Why are you falling in love with a girl who doesn't obey you? Because you have no other options. Whose fault's that? Yours. Simple. You're choosing bad apples because you ain't got any good ones. When your boy's dating like a a big like hoe, though, sometimes it's it's tough to tell him, like, "Bro, your girl's a hoe." Just laugh at him. Just laugh. Yeah, just him. Just say, "Yeah, she's a [ __ ]. She's going to cheat on you," and then she cheats and just give him no sympathy. Welcome to the Real World [ __ ]. I told you, like, but the amount of times I get asked about girls by dudes who don't deserve [ __ ] is ridiculous. You're asking me about girls, and you're worried about girl cheating, bro? You're poor, you are broke, and you are weak. What the [ __ ] you talk about girls for? You have bigger concerns to address. It's it really is amazing to me because I get this all the time. People come up to me randomly on the street, "Oh, hey man, yeah, I love your content, and and my girl, you're a girl, you got skinny arms [ __ ], what you want to be [ __ ] girl for?" It's unbelievable.

If you get your [ __ ] right, it's amazing how quickly everything else falls into place. The best way to be good with girls is to be good with everything besides girls. If you're good at business, and you're good with people, and you're good your B's in good shape, and you're charismatic, and you're smart, and you're interesting, and you're wise, and you got a good Network and a [ __ ] yacht and a Bugatti and a jet, guess what? You can't get rid of them. You can't get rid of them. Before you know it, you have so many in your house, you get accused to human [ __ ] trafficking. That's what happens if you get your [ __ ] right. But of course, if you're going to sit there and only focus on the girls with none of the other stuff, DMing them all day, "What do I DM a girl to make her reply? You got 42 followers." The [ __ ] you want me to say? That's the funniest question. "What do I DM a girl?" Yeah, but but this this obsession with girls, bro. Girls are a mirror. Girls will tell you everything you need to know about who you are, and you need to start listening to what you're being. You need to listen to the feedback, listen to the feedback and improve yourself. You can't blame women for trying to get the best they can get. And the sexual Marketplace is drastically changed now. It's completely globalized. It's completely online. There's no such thing as finding a hot little beautiful girl from a small town. Her she's got two million followers. So it's all online. It's endless competition with men all around the world. From the age of 18, they're being offered to fly out to Sydney, Dubai, Singapore, Tokyo. This is the game now. So you have two choices: You can either cry your eyes out about it or live in some delusion where you think I'm going to give you advice, it's going to stop you from being a [ __ ], or you can compete. And if you want to compete, then you need to be ultra self-accountable. When you compete in anything, how do you do it? Self-accountability. Doesn't matter what it is. You can be a basketball player, you can be a chess player. After the game, you analyze the game. What did I do right? What did I do wrong? You should be doing that in your life with everything, like after every date. Well, after every date, but after everything, all of the time.

When's the last time you looked yourself in the mirror and said, "Okay, it's just a man. Am I the best version of myself? Could I do better?" The answer is always yes. I could do better, of course I could, but I'm honest with myself about it. But how close am I to Optimum, right? What what about me would even be attractive to a girl? Or if a girl's acting a certain way or she ain't listening to you, why isn't she listening to me, right? But most people don't want to self-reflect. They want to blame the women, which is the problem with the red just not woman. It's easier to blame someone else, even in your work. It's easier to blame someone else than yourself. Well, everybody always blames everybody else for everything, which is why they never succeed and win. I know I blame myself. I blame myself for everything. I blame myself for the Matrix attack that put me in jail, even though was a setup. I blame myself. I blame myself for absolutely everything. I blame myself for getting wet in the rains. I didn't bring a [ __ ] umbrella. I don't cry at the clouds like a dumbass.

So you have women with all these choices on their plate, and you have the men who basically are so busy doing other fantastic things they don't want the women who are getting them. That's what's so interesting. The men who are getting the women that everybody's chasing are the men like me who don't really even want them. I don't want to hang around with a bunch of [ __ ] girls. It's boring, and I don't mean it disrespectfully. I wake up, and I'd rather make money, do interesting big important things than sit around having [ __ ] date night. I don't want to sit there and hold hands and watch a movie. It's gay. I don't want to hang out with girls all--How is that gay? Because it's gay. But you're holding hands with a girl. Yeah, but who who hangs out with girls in high school? In high school, when you're in high school and you see a dude hang out with a bunch of girls, what is he? Oh, well, I mean there's gay guys that have a lot of girlfriends. So wait, wait, I wouldn't say watching a movie with a girl's gay though. No, the point I'm making is as a man, obviously you have romantic interests with a female. Obviously you want progy and children. Obviously you we all feel love. We want to protect and provide for the women we care about. Of course, I I understand all of that. But if you're a man who's truly busy in your Empire Building, you don't want to sit around with girls all day. You don't want to hang out with girls as your best friend. Your girlfriend doesn't need to be your best friend. She's your girlfriend. It's a very different category. I wake up every day, I'm with my brother, I'm with my guys. We have an Empire. We have work to do. We have very important things to achieve. We work all the time. We get all of it done. My girlfriend's around sometimes, but there is none of this, "Me and my girlfriend are best friends. Let's hold hands. Let's watch movies. We have the same interest." That is gay. That is what gay. That's what gay dudes do. There's a whole bunch of men in relationships with girls who are gay. Yes, but straight men were too busy making enough money to have a third yacht, and then before you know it, all of the gay men who were chasing the real actual HW girls and getting ignored, those HW girls end up on our Yachts. We're not chasing them. We're not hanging out with them as [ __ ] friends. We don't care. You want to call them? Yeah, okay. Yes, here's address.

So where do you draw the line on like the gayness, too? So if I have a girl, no holding hands, no dates. I'm not saying that. What I'm saying is that I can't take a golfing. I'm not I'm not saying that cuz cuz I don't want to be gay though. No, of course, but I did date a girl, and we both like golf, so now I'm kind of questioning my sexuality. Close. Now the the point I'm making is that there's a lot of men who feel like if and in fact let's analyze this another way. Let me make it clearer. How potent you are as a man directly correlates to how much time you have to dedicate towards nearly anything. Doesn't matter what it is, right? If you have strong alcohol, you need less of it to get drunk than if you have weak alcohol. So you have men who perhaps are not that important or that successful or that capable or that interesting or that battle-hardened or that rich, whatever it is, they're the normal man. The only thing they have to give a woman is time. That's all they have. They have nothing else to give. So they spend all of their time with a girl, all of the time, which means they end up basically being her best friend and shared interests and all this, which is fine. But if you're truly a really interesting capable man, you don't have to do that because you're doing other interesting things that big kingming Empire Builders do, and yeah, you see girls sometimes, but they're not your best friend, and they're not your primary interest either. They're the side effect of your Monumental achievements. It's very different than being sitting there with a girl all day every day and say, "She's my best friend. I couldn't live without her. Yeah, we share the same Hobbies. Oh my God, we like the same movies. Yeah, we do the same thing." That that's very different than me and T saying, "Okay, all right, we have to fly to Istanbul to check on our yacht. Which girl's coming? Yeah, come and put them on the jet at the back so they can talk." Girl [ __ ] me and TR could talk [ __ ] yacht [ __ ]. We're it's different. It's just a different mentality. It's really not that different. Don't you remember when you were growing up? Perhaps the eight years makes a difference. When I was growing up at Christmas dinner, the men sat with the men, and the girls and the the wives and the children sat on another table. That's how I grew up. All the women and all the children were on one table, and all the men were on another table. Nowadays it's gotten so [ __ ] up. You got the men and the women, the husband and wife all together on the same table. The men are trying to have a conversation. Some dude's wife [ __ ] pipes up. Some wife is just interrupting eight full-grown men with her opinion that she [ __ ] heard from Whoopy Goldberg. What the [ __ ]? I didn't grow up that way. I grew up when men are talking, you know, interrupt men are talking. It's the man's table. Men are talking. That's how I grew up. And you had a woman, of course, and she had her jobs, and you had your job, but you're busy doing things with the men. That's how you grew up. That's why I live with my brother and my team still to this day at 38 years old. We have a huge mansion, and us guys live together. We wake up every day, we get some [ __ ] money. That's it. But if you wake up every day with your girlfriend and want to make TikToks, and some dudes do, they wake up every day with their girlfriend and they make those TikToks. That shit's gay. I'll agree on that than fake fake argument with a pillow and like like such. You're [ __ ] homos. You're you're homosexuals. Yeah, yeah. I don't give a [ __ ] how straight you think you are. You can have gay sex with a [ __ ] cuz you you clearly are. I agree. It's gay. So there there's a there's a level of obsession with a woman that makes you gay. Yes. Only gay men are overly obsessed with women on that level. And truthfully, I'll give I'll say something else controversial because might as well get myself in trouble. I'm good at that. There's also a whole bunch of men who are obsessed over women they don't even have children with. A relationship isn't even serious without a kid. Like the marriage doesn't mean anything. The piece of paper doesn't mean anything. Moving in together doesn't mean anything. Holding hands means nothing. TikTok means nothing. A ring means nothing. Bouquet means nothing. Anniversaries mean nothing. Birthdays mean nothing. It's all [ __ ] until you have a [ __ ] child with a woman. It's all just a waste of time anyway. I see dudes crying their eyes out over women who left them. "Oh, she left me. How long are we together? Oh, two years, and you ain't got a kid? No. So what the [ __ ] were you doing? TikTok two years with a woman. Now she's left you. Was a waste of time anyway." So so a relationship's not even serious if a woman doesn't even give me a child. Why the [ __ ] would I sit and listen to her crap? Why am I going to sit there? Of all the people I could talk to, you, I could talk to PBD, I could talk to Trump, I could talk to all the most important interesting people on the planet, but no, instead of doing that, I'm going to sit there and listen to her with her opinions and she didn't even give me a kid. What the [ __ ] she going to Talk About Sex in the City? Well, I think sometimes the guys are scared of having a kid, right? Like if I was dating a girl for a year, don't you got to be careful, like, have a kid with why like that girl's going to be in your life forever? Then no, she's not. The kid is. Well, you're still going to have to interact with her, and [ __ ] she's going to have to text you. You're going to have to see her. You don't go see her all the time. You know what it is? It's kind of what you think. I'm overthinking that. Of course you are, because it's May maybe I'm maybe I'm just more militant. I don't know. Maybe yeah, maybe I'm just--You definitely are. But well, no disrespect, I'm busy. See you in six months. Send kid here. Thanks. What the [ __ ]? So that's how you handle it. Yeah, like I'm busy. It's just all over text. I'm busy. Yeah, I mean, so it's just like drop him at the front door. Yeah, I mean, I don't I I don't want to offend them, and and they know me well enough to know that it's not offensive. I just got important things to do. I don't have time to sit around, go golf. I'm joking. You're my friend. But no, you know what I mean. You don't like golf. You I'm [ __ ] at golf, bro. I've tried once and I quit. Yeah, but the point I'm making here is this. Let's let me surmise because I've said a lot. Elon is putting rockets in space. Elon is one of the most important men on the planet. He's trying to fix all the government corruption. He doesn't have time to sit around and be a boyfriend. He's better than that. It would be a waste of Elon's monumental capabilities for him to sit around and play boyfriend and watch a [ __ ] movie with a chick. He knows it, and she should know it. I see what you're saying. They should have a kid. He should go back to work. That's what he should do because he is a very important man. Now, if you're a Joe Schmo with [ __ ] all else to do, cool. Sit around, make TikToks with your woman. Fine. I have better things to do. That's all I'm trying to say.

No, that makes sense. What do you think about Elon when he took over X? Did you get reinstated right away? I got reinstated right away. Elon's a real G. A real G. He put me back on right away. Were you surprised by that? I guess I was kind of surprised, but then to be honest with you, I think any of the social media bans against me are ridiculous. I don't know what I'm even banned for. What am I banned for? Jokes and saying women can't drive and stupid things. So I got banned for basically nothing in the first place. And Elon shows that when a CEO comes along who understands the truth of the world and isn't woke mind virus obsessed, that you can instantly get your platform back. I think the CEO to YouTube's changed now, hasn't it? Yeah, we met him at the inauguration, and it was crazy. So like like we said, our Trump interview got deleted two years ago. So I that I remember that. That was insane. It was insane, right? So and then we went to this you this is a YouTube party. The CEO of Google was there, the CEO of YouTube, and it was an inauguration event. So like PBD was there too, like Lex Friedman, and then there was a TV and on repeat it was all the content that people had done with Trump leading up to the election. Wow. And I'm like looking in the corner, and I'm looking at the TV, and I'm like, "This is a [ __ ] YouTube event." Like two years ago, our [ __ ] got deleted with Trump, and that was his first podcast he ever did. Y I think they're obviously I mean they're probably following the money at the same time, but the YouTube CEO seemed like, you know, he knew I was like an OG. He knew he knew all about our channel. So it seems like he's there obviously gonna have to get a lot more in touch with everything. Yeah, he he seems sounds like he's a balanced guy. I've heard from a few people, and they've all said he's a pretty sensible smart guy. So I mean, a reinstatement on YouTube would be would be great. Be huge. Yeah, I mean, they need to bring back our boy Steve too. Yeah, of course. I think I really think they should have done a hard reset, to be honest. Once Trump won again, everyone who was banned should just be unbanned. Let's reset. Let's start again, and let's see who says what. Because even there's a lot of people who were banned a long time ago whose opinions may have changed. They may now be saying things different than what they used to say, or the public perception about certain things like Co is completely changed. You get banned for Co information now. We all accept Co was a huge scam. So I think they should just do a blanket pardon and restart. You can always reban someone. Like if YouTube were to reinstate me and think that I would to say things that were so devastatingly dangerous and they need to ban me again, then fine. Strike me. Ban me. But I think they should just do a blanket pardon. That's what I would do. That's what Elon did. Yeah, Elon just blanket pardoned everyone, put everyone back and decided who gets to stay and who doesn't, and it turns out I get to stay cuz I say very important interesting things, and I'm not even breaking any of the rules. I've never had a strike or a lockout or no problems on X ever. So uh I think that'd be a fantastic way to go around it. Seems like they're all doing it right. Even ZuckerBorg, they brought Dana on as on the board. Amazing, which is I think a bigger [ __ ] W for Meta. Well, it is, but Meta still hasn't reinstated me either. I still need to try and get my Instagram back, but I feel happy knowing Dana's on the board. So I've never met Dana. I've never spoken to him, but the fact he's on the board means the board cannot be ridiculously woke because every time I see Dana speak, I'm like, "Yep, yep, yep." Everything he says is true. What I like about uh Dana too is like I'm sure the UFC sometimes gets a lot of pressures from their advertisers too. Like if you see someone like Sean Strickland or the I don't know if you've seen the Bryce Mitchell [ __ ] recently, where I'm sure in the background they get a lot a lot of pressure from sponsors and and business deals, but Dana just stands on his two feet and just says like, "Yo, I'm not going to tell my Fighters what to say." Fantastic. Fantastic. Because once you start policing people's speech, it's only downhill from there. We know that. We know that from the last four years of how this country got Trot into the ground. So yeah, I I think it's fantastic. And I remember with the Bryce Mitchell thing, Dana said, "Look, I don't agree with it. I think what he said was stupid, but he's allowed to say it," and that's the most sensible. What is possibly wrong with that point of view? That is so ridiculously sensible. I couldn't agree more. I couldn't agree more. And the fact that Dana sticks up for his Fighters as well, which is what you'd expect of somebody who runs the organization you fight for. Absolutely admirable. He's the goat. Yeah, he is. What else do you have planned while you're in the US? Is there anyone else you're going to link up with? I saw what's good with the Kanye interview. Yeah, yeah. Kanye tweeted at me. We kind of spoke a little bit. Uh, we had a conversation. You guys spoken on the phone? Yeah, we spoke on the phone. Kanye and I. I would love to have that chat with Kanye. I think that would be an interesting one. It would certainly set the internet on fire. We'll have to see how it all comes about. We'll have to get it done. It's coming sooner or later. We'll get it done. But uh yeah, I'm being patient with it because I intend on being in America for a very long time now. So I don't have to do everything at once. We're going to let it slowly organic. Might [ __ ] your [ __ ] up a little bit, right? Well, if I do everything at once too quickly as well, people can't properly digest it. I like to think that my ideas sometimes need to be thought about a little bit. So I'm going to kind of space it out a little bit, and I'm also going to try and find some time, even though I just said all that crap about happiness. I'm going to completely contradict myself now. We need to find some time to try and do something which is not work. We need to do something. I don't know. What can we do in America? We could shoot guns. Is that it? You could shoot guns. All right. We can go shoot guns. What else do you like? Like go to the beach. That's not fun, bro. Just chill at the beach. I mean, you could work on your phone. No, that's depressing. What else is fun then? I love racing cars. What what loved about living in Europe was driving because in Europe you can get a Lambo, and you can drive it however you want, and they have these crazy mountain roads, and you can race around through the mountains and all these beautiful sceneries, and the police would stop you eventually for speeding, but they just take your license, and you only half an hour from the next country. You just leave France into Italy and carry on driving even though you lost your license in France 30 minutes ago. Uh, it was a lot of fun. I feel like when you do do some things for yourself, if you do one hour for yourself and then 23 hours on work, I feel like those 23 hours may be more productive too. No, perhaps. But I I loved racing around Europe. That's the one thing I can say I did purely for fun. There was no objective uh there was no pertinent objective, or there was no Financial incentive to do it. It was racing around Europe. But I can't do that anymore. And driving in America is not fun. There no there's no point even having a Lambo here. I don't know why people even buy luxury cars here because it's just traffic. It's just straight lines. It's just highways. There I have no temptation to even buy a Lamborghini here or or bring the Bugatti here. It's all a waste of time. I might bring the Bugatti here and drive around Miami just to make a mess and fly it out again just to laugh at decock. They never got it. But driving driving in Europe is a completely different experience. Driving through the Alps in France is a different experience, and uh the way you can race around and the whole place is a racetrack. I loved driving in Europe. So I'm gonna miss that. I'm gonna miss that. So we'll have to replace driving with something else. Perhaps shooting. But I don't know. There shooting fun? It depends what you shoot. I guess you could blow [ __ ] up. You can blow [ __ ] up. Let's blow some [ __ ] up. Let's do it. Blow some [ __ ] up. Maybe in Vegas. Let's blow some [ __ ] up. We'll do it. Done. How about uh Aiden? I know you had a long relationship with him. Your guys' shit's always [ __ ] hilarious together. Are you going? He's here. I know. I need to go see you. Link up with him or not? Not yet. I need to go see him. He messaged me. I need to go see him. I don't know what I don't know what Aiden's day-to-day life is like. What does he do? He says he h the gym every morning. He says he's [ __ ] off. Us three should all hit a workout. He's we that would be hilarious. All right, we're going to work out. Us three. Let's let's work out with there you go. Perfect content. I want to see Aiden Ross's gym transformation. I have a feeling he crawls out of bed, drinks some soy latte garbage, sits around scrolling on his phone before he streams, gets overpaid to talk garbage, and then smokes weed all night. That's probably something close to--He could be like a texter in between sets, like the guy that just sits on the chest fly and then like does a set and then just like text. I'm not going to lie. That's that's like Steiny too. That's me though. That's you. Yeah, you're texter in between sets. 100%. Yeah, I know it's a bad thing, but I got work to do. So I just sit there and I I just conquer the machine and I just kind of sit there and text. But yeah, we see we'll see how strong he is. I'm going to go see Aiden. That'll be interesting. That'll be funny. I have to get myself back into the American way. The American culture. It is so interesting how different Americans are than most other people though. What's the main difference? You're a lot more open and friendly than most other people, which is I guess is a good thing. It's a good thing. Like if you sit down--I'm Canadian, so sorry for your I'm sorry. It's not it's not a good time. It's not a good time right now. It's bad. But like if you sit down at a table with Americans, and let's say there's like three girls or three guys and whatever you sit down, you'll say hi to the guys, and the girls will be like, "Hi, where you from? What you do?" That everyone's just very friendly. Whereas if you sit down with a table of 10 people in Romania, you'll say hi to the guys, you'll completely ignore the women, the women won't say a word to you, and everyone's very cold, and no one talks, and it's just it's very different. America's a lot more open as a society, which is nice. Because they say Americans are dicks. No, I wouldn't say you're dicks. You can accidentally be very annoying when you're seen in like Europe or other, you know, I'm American too. Loud and obnoxious. Yeah, loud, obnoxious, or just like, "I'm American, too." Right? I grew up here, but I left when I was was eight, so I was effectively raised in Europe. Or like Americans will just walk in with like baggy shorts and like a vest and a hat like into the most prestigious establishment, just wander in and just--That's they're just different than Europeans. You can spot them off a mile away. Like if you go to the casino in Monte Carlo and you go to the high rollers table, everyone's in tux, and then you can go to Las Vegas where they're spending the same money, and they're sitting there in like flip-flops and shorts and a t-shirt, and they're just spending 100, a hand. Like they don't try. Yeah. So that's what Europeans mock Americans for. Like nobody puts any effort into their appearance. Yeah, it's kind of a thing. One thing I think you should do while you're here or soon is eventually Joe Rogan. Do you think that would you like to do that? Sure. That'd be a very interesting conversation. I I don't think, you know, he was getting canceled heavily during the covid days, and but I think he's pretty safe now. He's not gonna he's not going anywhere. I and I was about to say that there was conversations of me doing Joe Rogan long before cuz before I got arrested, he was down to have you on. Yeah, before I got arrested, I was avoiding America. Here was my completely flawed logic. I thought I'm way too large now. The Matrix is going to try and get me. Where is the current Heart of Darkness? Well, it's the liberal establishment of the United States, and we know that to be true because they were sending all their money with USA to fund all this garbage all around the world. So I was saying if I stay in Europe and Dubai and I stay out of American politics to the best of my ability, you're good, then I might be okay. So I was being invited to America all the time for these podcasts, these huge ones, not just Joe, very large ones, and I was saying to Tristan, "It's Icarus. It's too close to the Sun. If I go and blow Joe Rogan up, we're going to jail." So I tried to avoid all these things, but it didn't work because the UK foreign secretary and the Secretary of State Blinken signed off on my arrest with the Romanians, and they all did a big deal to get rid of me off the internet anyway. So I got wrecked anyway. So now I'm at the point, well, I may as well go all guns blazing. It's the same as Elon. Elon tried to be non-political until the Democrats promised to basically put him in jail and take Tesla off him and stop him launching Rockets. So then he went full in on the Republicans. He knew Trump had to win or his whole life was over. So that's the position I'm now in. I've tried to avoid politics, but I'm actually as heavily involved as a man can be. I'm Trump's number one soldier, and then I'm the soldier for Vance afterwards, and then I hope Candace or I win it because otherwise America's done. I'll run for president after if I don't see anybody who I believe can win it. I'll do it myself because if these psychos get back in power, my life's over anyway, as is Trump's. They would have locked his ass up and a bunch of other people, all the J6 J Sixers would still be sitting in jail. So I'm fully committed now. So that's why I was avoiding America for a long time, and I was avoiding the largest podcast like Joe, but now I'm in a position where I have nothing to lose. So I would love to do Joe Rogan. That would break the [ __ ] internet. Break the internet. Because also there's still so many things I haven't said. There's still so many things about the corruption involved with the justice system and the legal systems, not just

Wealthy, well, those are the people who are no good to anybody. If I sit here and you listen to what I say, and you agree with what I say, and you understand I'm successful, and I tell you you can do the same things, and it costs less than a [ __ ] pizza, and you don't try, well, guess what? You're not worth anything to anyone, including me.

So I'm trying my very best to genuinely shift the culture. The reason I launched the school is because the educational system is one of the ways they are primarily infiltrating people's minds. That's where the woke mind virus is coming from—all these universities and educational systems. You tell somebody, "Don't go to school, it's full of garbage," they say, "I have to go because I need to make money." No, you don't. You can make money from home for $49 a month and avoid the woke crap. There, you don't need to go to uni, you don't need to go to school. All of it, I fixed it, done.

Which is another reason they attacked me. Another reason they attacked me is because I own university.com. University.com is mine. Wow, the largest online university in the world is mine. It's not Harvard's, it's mine. So I'm taking a lot of money out of these woke psychos' pockets, which pissed them off again. Because there are men who join my school for $49 a month, start to make $10, $20, $30,000 a month, and say, "Well, I don't need to go to university. I make more than my professor now." That's another reason they attacked me. I became Target number one. But these things are necessary; they're extremely necessary.

So to all the men out there who are watching this podcast, at the end of this, I hope you take the motivational pieces and you apply them to your life. I also hope you genuinely join the school and become rich. I want all of my fans to be as strong and rich as possible. I want soldiers, I want Special Forces; otherwise, we are going to lose, and I'm gonna lose first because they chop out the king's head first. I'm the first guy they're gonna get, 100%. I'm the first guy. So this is interesting; I have a vested interest in making all of my fans as rich as possible. Name someone else who wakes up and goes, "Okay, I have a whole bunch of fans; I need to make them rich." I have a vested interest in making my fans strong and smart and rich and capable—all of them. If you're a fan of mine, I'm on your team, trying to make you better permanently, all of the time, or I don't survive. My life is the accountability measure; that's your leverage against me, my entire life. So I'm going to wake up and try and make you rich so that I can survive. And you're going to sit there and go, "Ah, don't know if I want to join," well then you're a dumbass; then you're no good to me. It doesn't get any better than that.

Because you're a university professor, their life's not on the line. If you fail, they don't give a [ __ ]. No one gives a [ __ ] if you fail. The only person who gives a [ __ ] if you fail is me, cuz I want to win. I really want everybody at home who's voting Democrat or thinking liberally, or is not trying to get rich, or is not dedicated, or is not motivated, to wake the [ __ ] up and realize we're in the battle for our very existence, and it's down to you to not only ensure the good guys win but to become one of the good guys. And you can't be one of the good guys if you're a weakling or you're broke.

Where do you see like your life in three years? How does this chapter wrap up in your mind? Well, I'm going to be slandered with this garbage for the rest of my life, so what I'm going to do is I'm going to heavily lean into it because it's funny, you know. So I'm going to call myself a human trafficker at random because I enjoy that. I mean, you saw what the girls did at the table. You sit down to dinner, they're like, "What do you do?" You're like, "I traffic." They love it; they died. Yeah, women love human traffickers, guys. Makes the job pretty easy to do, funnily enough. Um, I bought a yacht. I never thought I'd want a yacht. Tristan convinced me. We were looking at buying a yacht, and I was like, "I don't really give a [ __ ] about yachts; you can just rent them." He goes, "No, we're going to buy one because we're going to live on it." So when all this garbage is over, we're probably going to live on a yacht, live at sea. Tristan's promised to wear an eye patch and get a parrot, so we're gonna have an eye patch and a parrot, and we're going to live somewhere in the ocean. That'll be fun till we get bored of it. Uh, sail the world. It's an icebreaker; it can go through the ice. So we're going to go up high and down low. We're going to sail all the oceans; we're going to go everywhere on our yacht. So we're going to do that; that's three or four years, probably. I have to have more sons; I have to get that done, raise my army, and those are my primary objectives now. And then to try and make sure the Republicans win and make sure all of my fans are as rich and strong as possible and motivate them every single time I speak. I want the people to leave the podcast feeling energetic and feeling happy and feeling motivated, with fire in their blood. My only reason I talk, the only reason I even say words anymore, is to try and make the people who listen to me feel like there's some energy inside of them they can use. That's my objective because I believe that's the best things I can possibly do with my time. I'm really not interested in much else besides having children and putting them all on my yacht. And if any of the mothers get fresh, well, you know, walk the plank. So we'll see how it goes.

What did you see your video? What was Greenland like? It was pretty sick. Yeah, it's nicer than I thought. It's [ __ ] freezing cold, obviously, but ESO Village. Yeah, I don't know if that's becoming the 51st state or whatever, but you know what I love about Trump? I really am such a fan of Trump. I love he just like, okay, Trump, you're the most powerful person in the world, okay, let's take—he just says things. "I will take Greenland," why? Because I want to. Puts up a map of America with Greenland. It's like he's just—he's a troll. He's the ultimate troll; it's so funny. I think it's—at the same time, of course, I don't know if he's trolling. No, no, no, but when you troll, you have to mean it. That's what makes you a good troll. Like I, I say things and they go, "He's trolling." I'm like, "Well, I kind of mean it, too." That's what makes it funny. Yeah, right. So yeah, trolls. Trump's hilarious. I, I when he was beefing Canada and Mexico and Greenland all at once, it's amazing. We're only 39 days into his presidency, and he's done all these crazy—even if he's serious, too. Like even if that's not where the deal is going to land, like it's like even with Canada, like I think that Canada [ __ ], I get a lot of flack for it, too, obviously, because I'm Canadian and I supported Trump, but I think that's just a result of the Canadian leaders, too, like Trudeau and the position that they put Canada in over the last 10 years. How is it even a [ __ ]? How's that even something Trump can say? Of course, like, "We're going to take you over." That's how bad the leadership is in Canada. But also it's like, if your starting position is, "Yo, we're going to take you over," yeah, like the deal is probably going to land somewhere over here, you know what I mean? Which means a favorable deal for the US, the deal. It's smart; it's a[r]t of the deal. And yeah, self-accountability. It's the perfect way you just put it. Look at Canadian self-accountability. Canadians should have got Trudeau out after Covid. They should have marched. It shouldn't even be something Trump can say, like, how is he even able to say, "We're going to take you over," and all the Canadians who are talking like tough guys now, "Oh, we're Canada; we're never be the 51st state." They locked you in your [ __ ] house, bro, and you sat there like a [ __ ] and forced you to get vaccinated, and they took all your businesses away, and you didn't even [ __ ] leave your house and resist your own government. You're complaining about America. You're complaining that America is going to put tariffs on Canadian goods. You know who taxes Canadians the most? Canada, your own [ __ ] government rapes you for every penny. So who the—and you sit there, pay Trudeau half your paycheck, and then talk like a tough guy on YouTube. There's a sh—there's a lot of smart Canadians, like a lot of people are, are pretty—I have good hopes for Canada. I think there's a lot of smart people there. I'm hoping for a big comeback, like kind of like the US. It's operating very similarly to Europe. You have a feminine leader who's basically a girl. You have unchecked immigration. You have insane taxes. You have no growth. And America's operating like a winter in Europe, and Canada is currently operating like losers, and Trudeau keeps pulling money out of his ass for Ukraine while this country falls apart because he's a [ __ ].

But the thing is about life, let's take this away from politics and let's apply this to life. We can apply this to girls; we can apply this to politics; you can apply this to friendships; you can apply this to business; you can apply this to anything. People are going to take and get away with whatever they can. This is how the world works, right? People are going to steal from you as much as you let them steal. People are going to abuse you as much as you let them abuse you. So there has to be a point where you stand up as a man and say, "No, enough is enough." This is how things work. If you are a giver—and all of us are givers to some degree—takers are going to take until they can't take anymore. That's how the world works. So if you're going to allow Trudeau to run your government and run your country into the ground and sit there and do [ __ ] all about it, then that's what's going to happen. There has to be a bottom line where eventually people stop complying or stop obeying. If people are going to continue to allow it to happen, it's just going to continue forever. Yeah, we got to get that guy out. But then, then you have to ask yourself the question—this is what's really interesting—you have to ask yourself the question about people get exactly what they deserve in this life, and the strong conquer the weak because the weak are just too meek to protect and save themselves. Like if Canada falls along with Europe, which is going to fall, part of me is going to be heartbroken, but then part of me is going to be like, "Well, you had a chance, and you just sat there and let it collapse." Like, what do you want to do? Your ship is sinking; there's a hole in your ship; it's getting bigger. Are you going to do anything about it? "Oh, maybe the next election, or I made a tweet like last week, so I'm just going to leave it." Oh, cool, you're [ __ ] then, you're [ __ ]. I really like to think that Americans wouldn't have accepted this election being rigged, which is why they didn't rig it because they knew they're like, "We can't get away with it again. The Americans are not going to have it." Americans are built different, fre 1776. I guess Americans have guns, too, right? Well, it's built different. It's not about even shooting people; it's about just showing up, then showing the power structures that you're not—that you understand what's going on, and you're not going to comply any longer. When I look at Trudeau in charge of Canada and I watch Canadians do [ __ ] nothing, part of me is like, "Well, you deserve it." Then during Co—though it's a lot, but there's just—I feel like there's just not enough people. When I watch, there's a lot of strong, but not enough. But when I watch the Brits and Kier Starmer locks them up for tweets and the Brits do nothing, well then you deserve it. You get what you deserve in this life. If you're going to be in an abusive relationship and you're going to sit there as the chick and your husband's going to beat the [ __ ] out of you and you're never going to leave, and you know all he's ever going to do is beat the [ __ ] out of you, and you're going to sit there, guess what? You're going to get the [ __ ] beaten out of you. That's how it's going to work. If you're going to sit there with an abusive government and let them abuse you and you're never going to do anything about it, guess what? They're going to abuse you. That's all it's going to be. So Canadians are getting exactly what they deserve, as are Europeans, which is a [ __ ] sandwich because they have no [ __ ] balls. And they have no balls because they're scared. If they tell the truth, they're going to end up in my position. They're scared of a little bit of jail. Boohoo. I'd rather go to jail for a few months knowing that I tell the [ __ ] truth and I'm a man who's not scared of some [ __ ] [ __ ] boy in a suit than sit at home and be worried about a little bit of a jail sentence and watch my country collapse around me and live like a [ __ ] coward forever.

What's the biggest problem with Europe right now? The same as Canada: unchecked migration. Energy prices are through the roof. Manufacturing is completely collapsed. Crime is out of control. Drugs are out of control. And the only thing the police seem to have time for is locking you up for telling the truth on Twitter, policing your speech. They've taken away free speech because free speech is extremely important for young people and people who are telling the truth. To mobilize, billionaires can lie. A billionaire can stand up in front of you and say he's going to do one thing and actually secretly do another. A billionaire can deceive. The average man can't deceive. The average man has to tell the truth so we can find the other people who understand him because our strength is in numbers. You have to say Trudeau is a piece of [ __ ], robbing this country. You have to be able to say it freely online so you can find other people who say it so you can band together to resist because as an individual you can do nothing. You can only operate in groups. So you can't lie. You can't tweet a lie and say Trudeau is a good president because then you'll never find your kin; you never find the people who you can mobilize with. Whereas a billionaire can lie, a billionaire can stand up and go, "Yeah, we're not going to raise taxes," then just simply raise them. So the average man needs free speech. It's extremely important. Without free speech, there's no democracy because there's no power of the people without free speech, which is why Europe and Canada, all these places, got rid of it and just wrecked everybody. They come at anybody who sticks their head up above the line, including me. It's why Europe came for me.

Juj Vance, he called out the UK PM in that uh, public over office meeting, gee, and had to be done. It had to be done because it's absolutely insane. We used—you—we as America, we used to go to war with the Communists, and we used to—people used to die, young men on both sides used to die, and our justification for these wars were they—they're Communists; they locked their people up for talking. That's what that was, our reason to go to war. And now we're calling the Europeans our allies after Zelensky sits and disrespects our president, and the next day Europe put him on a little victory tour around Europe and hold him—shake his hand like he's a [ __ ] hero. These are our friends? What, what would you do if your friend did that? Your girl cheats on you, and all your friends go hang out with her and tell her she's the victim? Mhm. Are they friends? No. No. We even got—we haven't even got European allies [ __ ] the European Union. We haven't even got European allies anymore. So I, I think all of them can get toasted. If I was Trump, I would be furious. You put Zelensky in his place, and then he gets [ __ ] hyped up again by all these [ __ ] over there.

So you think it's going to all shift with Trump, like allies and geopolitics? America is a—like, are they pushing Russia and the US like closer together now? There you go. Now you have strong nationalistic patriarchies. You have strong nationalistic patriarchies, which is the USA and Russia. We have a lot more in common than we do with these fem-centric matriarchal garbage woke [ __ ] holes in Europe. This is the truth. We have more in common with Russia than we do with England currently. The average Russian man will understand the average American man just fine. You won't understand the average Brit who thinks it's wrong to tweet about the native people getting raped and murdered because there's unchecked migration. They—the average Brit will sit there and go, "That's racist," and just sit—guess you can't do too much free speech against Putin as well in Russia, probably. Right, of course you can. Yeah, no, you can't. Can't, yeah, no, you can't. But this is actually interesting, so let's analyze this free speech. This is an interesting conversation because America believes in free speech, it doesn't, but every single country in the world has things you cannot talk about. Every single country in the world has off-limit topics. In Russia, it's Putin. In the Middle East, it's Islam. In Iran, if you talk against them, you're going to get in a lot of trouble. Do you know what the American one is? What? Speaking out against the Dems, speaking out against the Jews. If you speak out against the Jews in America, you're going to get a lot of trouble. So every single country has their off-limit topics. There's no such thing as free speech anywhere. But that is different than having an ideological alignment. My point I was making between Russia and America is that they are nationalistic patriarchies, truthfully, in their homes, in their hearts, and in their governments, whereas Europe are, are none of those things. Europe are not even nationalistic. Europeans, most of them believe that they should be replaced by third-worlders or that when they get killed by third-worlders, it's just part and parcel of living in a big city. No big deal. "Oh, we let a bunch of people in; they killed some of us. Oh well, diversity is our strength. We don't have anything in common with these people anymore." So, and even on top of all this, the fact they disrespected Trump the way they did by parading Zelensky around, truthfully, genuinely offending me. I found that amazing. I don't know what Trump's thinking or, or what he's going to do about it, but well, I guess he just cut all military aid, right? Yeah, he cut all military aid to Ukraine. He also needs to cut all military aid and all financial aid to the European continent, all of them, because they all betrayed him. Like I said, if you break up with your girlfriend cuz she cheated, she's in the wrong. Any of your boys who are texting her isn't a friend; that's a snake. You can't have people in your circle who are not 100% aligned. Anything less than 100% support is sabotage. If I had a friend who was 99% on my side, wouldn't be my friend. You're 100% on my side in all things, even if even if I'm wrong, you're on my side; you're my friend.

Does Europe kind of have to support Ukraine because like Trump says the US is in the middle of an ocean in it, so but Europe doesn't, it's right there, so don't they kind of have to support Ukraine? Well, just because Putin's going to be inching closer and closer. Oh, inching closer and closer. Very interesting. We talk about inching closer and closer from the Putin side. I know you—I know they've been doing the same thing, but doing the same thing. NATO's been expanding nonstop; that's all NATO has done. We've gone up to Russia and started this fight. We've walked at Russia and started this fight. Russia's done nothing but be very calm and very—they've gone to court 12 times trying to organize it, trying to solve it in a very legal, very fair, very sensible way. The restraint and the patience that Putin has shown is truly remarkable. So Putin has no interest in invading. The one part of the deal was Ukraine can never join NATO, right? That's right. And then we started talking about it, right? Putin has no interest in invading Europe, and everybody knows that that's just scaremongering. Everyone is using this as a scaremongering tactic to extract money from their tax base. They're going to sit in France and say, "We need to steal all your money otherwise Putin's gonna come." That's a [ __ ] lie, and they know it's a lie. Putin wants to fix Ukraine; that's it. So no, the Europeans do not have to support Ukraine. The Europeans do not have to support all of this endless mindless killing for a war that they can't possibly win. It's crazy how many people have died in that war, too. It's not even being talked about, like it's like what, 700,000 plus people? Like I think people think of like the war in Iraq, like normal people, and they're like, "That was a crazy war," but I searched that up; it's like 20,000 people in 20 years. This has been like what, three—I know, man, 700,000. I know that's [ __ ] insane, right? So this is another thing that makes me so angry, just tying back into things we were saying earlier, to move away from politics quickly, is that 700,000 young men have lost their lives in a pointless war, which everyone's going to forget once it's over, that nothing even changes. Literally, truthfully, a pointless war. And you're alive and you're watching this and you're not motivated to make anything of yourself. Isn't it kind of amazing, like how hubristic and how stupid humanity can be? Like if I hear the number 700,000, I don't just think of it as a statistic. I think of 700,000 individual faces, 700,000 parents, 700,000 children, 700,000 girlfriends, 700,000 graves. I think of how many people that actually is, and I thank God—God I'm not in that group, and it makes me feel more motivated to live life than ever before. The second you say 700,000 people have died, I'm like, "I need to make more money. I need to train harder. I need to be a better person. I need to go and spoil my children. I need to spoil my woman. I need to do more amazing things. I have to tell the truth. I need an even bigger platform. I need to—" I feel motivated. I need to do good things. But there are people at home who, who will hear that number 700,000, it will go straight over their head. It won't motivate them; it won't invigorate them; they won't feel lucky; they won't feel grateful; they won't feel blessed; they won't feel anything. You know what they'll do? They'll sit down. "Oh, I don't feel happy." They'll still feel sorry for themselves, like they're the main character of this [ __ ] universe. They'll still feel sorry for themselves, knowing that people their own age got dragged out of the car and thrown to the [ __ ] front line and died in a ditch, and you're still feeling sorry for yourself? Why? Because a [ __ ] left you. Wake up. It's incredible how lucky and how blessed and how fortunate every single person listening to this podcast is. It's, it's actually incredible. All of us, none of you have any struggles that come close to a Ukrainian trench, including me, even me with all my legal [ __ ]. You can put me in jail over a Ukrainian trench any day of the week, any day of the week, no problem. But still, people don't seem to understand it and don't seem to get up off their ass and motivate themselves to want to do something and be something and be better anymore. I don't know what's happened. The spiritual dampening that has been applied to the masculine essence is why they get away with enslaving us all in the first place. They've come along and made every man a sissy, weak, emotional [ __ ]. They've taken away the masculine fighting spirit. Before you conquer a society, you remove its warriors. They didn't have to kill us. The Greeks and the Romans would walk into a town and kill all the military-age males to make sure there was no revolt. They didn't have to kill us; they took away our masculine essence. They took away our essence so much to the point where if I tweet out I have two girlfriends, a whole bunch of men, full-grown men, will sit there and go, "Oh my God, that's terrible. Gays, that's terrible. You can't have sex with girls." What the [ __ ]? Making TikToks with their [ __ ] girlfriend, like [ __ ] and crying their eyes out when she eventually cheats with me. And when I tell you, "Get up and go and get rich, here's how you can do it," they don't want to join the school; they don't want to make any money; they don't want to dedicate themselves; they don't want to try. "I'd love to go to the gym; I just need motivation." Motivation isn't real. I don't feel motivated; I just have to do it, so I do it. Discipline is real. There's no such thing as motivation. You're never motivated at four o'clock in the [ __ ] morning; it's cold. You're either a [ __ ] or you're not. And we talk about 700,000 dead men, and the sad thing is most of, of these men are probably braver, more motivated, and more capable than the [ __ ] watching this [ __ ] podcast, sitting around on their ass, chasing [ __ ] on Instagram who are too good for them. And they're going to sit there while all these [ __ ] good men die, telling me they're sad and not motivated and they don't know how to [ __ ] achieve anything in their lives. Genuinely scumbag. If I—if someone comes up to me and goes, "Oh, I'm not motivated, I'm sad, I'm depressed," I look at them and think, "You're a [ __ ] scumbag. What the [ __ ] you talking about, depressed? You're a [ __ ] idiot. You're an idiot. Of course, she left you. I hate you; I just met you; I didn't [ __ ] like you." There are people dying in a [ __ ] ditch, bro. It's true. You're dying in a [ __ ] ditch, and what are you doing? You're sad about—you can't—you ain't found the time to go to the gym. Why? You haven't worked on anything; you haven't dedicated yourself to anything. Why? "Oh, I just don't feel like it." Well, you're a [ __ ]; you're a piece of [ __ ]. It's ungrateful to the universe; it's ungrateful to God himself to waste what he [ __ ] gives you. You want to talk about how you end up lucky, and I would argue that I'm a very lucky person. You know, on a long enough timeframe, I can't think of a single time I've ever lost. It may look like I'm going to lose, but in the end, I always seem to win. You're not a quitter at all, bro. I'm not a quitter; I'm a [ __ ] fighter. I will squirm to the last second. You may—you may try and strangle me; I am fighting to the last second. Think about this: I spent three years locked in my house in a questionable judicial system under a full media matrix attack and beat it. Who else can combat the mainstream media, the Romanian judicial system, from their house with no money, all assets seized? Two weeks ago, I was locked in a room; everyone said I was toast; four criminal cases, looking at 25 years in Eastern European jail. Bam, I'm in Miami. How do you do this? How does this happen? Yeah, it takes hard work; it also takes a degree of luck. Where does the luck come from? Comes from God. Who does God favor? What makes God like you? God likes you when you try. There's nothing that's going to piss God off more than wasting what he [ __ ] gives you. If you give someone a Ferrari and they look after it perfectly, you're happy. If you give someone a Ferrari and see it the next day has got cigarette butts—that's treated like [ __ ]—would you be happy you gave him a Ferrari? God gave you a consciousness; he gave you a body; he gave you a mind, and you're not even [ __ ] using it. You're crying over that [ __ ] who left you. You're not using it to be the best version of yourself; you're not using it to get as rich and powerful as possible; you're not using it to change the world; you're not using it to protect those you love; you're not using it for anything, and you expect God to make you lucky? God only has so much luck to give out. Wouldn't he give it to his soldiers who dedicate themselves and try? Wouldn't he think, "You know what, that tap [ __ ], he's been through something, and he will not quit, and he will not stop, and he's never said he doesn't deserve it. He's never bitched; he's never moaned; he's never felt sorry for himself; he's never complained. He got up every day and worked. Let's give him some luck." What about this guy always crying, always has a problem, always feels sorry for himself, always needs motivation, never gets anything done, everything's everyone else's fault? Does he deserve any of the luck I have in my pocket? The answer is [ __ ] no. You make your own luck by dedicating yourself to the universe. I said this before; I said it in, in a rain-dancing term, rain dancing. I said, "If you need it to rain and your life depends on it, you should do a rain dance." Now, do rain dances make clouds come? No, but perhaps by some strange twist of fate, far in the distance, another tribe will see you rain dancing and realize you need water and they'll think, "Ah, he needs water, and we need something he has," and they'll bring you water. If you didn't rain dance and just sat waiting for it to rain, the water would have never come. There's no such thing as working too hard. You'd be amazed how if you just do work, if you just do work, how amazing things happen. I said this to Tristan; we were in jail. I said, "There is a certain number of push-ups I will complete before I get out of this cell. I don't know how many it is, but the more push-ups I do and the quicker I do them, the quicker I'll get out of here." The logic, yeah, the logic being that it doesn't matter, let's make it simple math. I will do push-ups every day, and eventually I'll be released, and that would be the total number of push-ups I had done that got me released from jail. That's what I believed. So I sat there and thought, "Okay, there's a certain finite number of push-ups that I will complete while I am in jail. So the faster I do push-ups, the more push-ups I do, the sooner I'll be out." That may be a logic fail to most people; most people will sit there and then won't quite understand it. My mentality was if I just do as many push-ups as possible, I'll get out of here quicker. Even if I didn't get out any quicker, I—I used my time more effectively. I came out like a [ __ ] monster, like a beast. I had no gym, no gym equipment, nothing. I just had thousands of push-ups a day, every single day, and I kept my mind strong, so I came out without mental damage, so I could deal with the mainstream media storm. I truthfully understand why the banking cartels and why the hidden interests and shadow groups have no respect for human life because I will tell you, as a man who was poor, and I mean filthy poor, complete broke 15 years ago, now me as a successful man, when I see the average man not trying, I feel [ __ ] distaste. And I remember being broke; I was broke not too long ago. Imagine you're born into a banking dynasty, and all you've ever known is wealth and power, and your father, all he's ever known is wealth and power, and then you see the average man sitting around talking about being depressed and sad. You think you give a [ __ ] about these people? You think they give a [ __ ] about locking you in your house during Covid or sending you to die in a [ __ ] ditch or inflating your currency or lying to you or stealing your money via US aid? You're nothing but [ __ ] sheep to these people, and I don't blame them, cuz most of you act like such [ __ ] [ __ ]. You deserve exactly what you're getting. You deserve exactly what you're getting, Canada. You deserve Trudeau, who's a [ __ ] [ __ ], and you're letting him stay there. And now Trudeau is going to go to a [ __ ] prosecutor and tell him to raise charges on me for telling you the truth, but I don't give a [ __ ] because I'd rather live this way than live like you people in a [ __ ] cloud of cowardice. I can't live that way; I feel dirty if I'm a coward. So I'm gonna say exactly what I [ __ ] think all of the time, and I'm going to do