Transcription
Man, I'm just so sick of this whole Israel situation.
>> Why, did something new happen?
>> I mean, not really. Like, nothing new. I guess the big thing right now is the Iran war, yet another war in the Middle East that they dragged us into. They're actively trying to undermine the peace process. Big surprise there. There's the Palestinian genocide that's been going on for basically the entire past 100 years. The Epstein files, so our entire government is covering up for an Israeli-based child sex trafficking ring. The Thomas Massie election being stolen. And I mean, just the entire US government being effectively captured, bought and paid for by the AIPAC lobby.
>> You know, that's kind of the worst part, man. It's like, no matter who we vote for, we end up with Bibi Netanyahu.
>> Yeah, I mean, it sure seems like things were a lot better back when US politicians were actually responsible to and responsive to their constituents. Maybe when they were just a little bit afraid of us.
>> [laughter]
>> Yeah, no kidding. Man, if only there was something we could do about it.
>> Well, like what?
>> Oh, you know, I don't know. I just wish that there was some kind of a tool or mechanism that millions of Americans had immediate access to. Something that we routinely joke about using to defend ourselves against the aggressions of a tyrannical government. Something that was handed to us by birthright by the founding fathers and then codified in the Constitution.
>> Man, I feel like there's something like that out there. I just I just can't think of it, you know? It's like, it's on the tip of my tongue.
>> I know. You know, it just it just feels like I could just like like reach out and touch it, you know? What could it be?
By the way, while we're on the subject of guns, I owe some of you good people a small mea culpa. You see, a few videos back I made a comment about left-leaning people and how they generally don't have guns. Now, what I should have said was is that the people in America who predominantly buy into anti-gun propaganda are liberals, but I failed to meaningfully differentiate between liberals and leftists. And boy, let me tell you, I had a bunch of the latter in the comment section, rightfully letting me know. And so, I stand corrected. And frankly, I've never been more thrilled to be wrong about something in my entire life. Not only because of the obviously incredibly wide range of political outlook in my viewership, but the fact that a lot more of you have guns than I had previously anticipated, which makes you my kind of people.
So, today we're going to talk about practical solutions and strategies for dismantling Zionism. My goal is that by the end of this video, you will have at least one thing that you can start doing today to start having a meaningful impact on breaking down the stranglehold that Zionism has on the general Western world. Here's the good news, folks. People are waking up to the true nature of the evil genocidal apartheid state of Israel in a way that I think we've never seen before. Certainly, people in the West are waking up to it, and people from the Middle East are now, you know, breathing a sigh of relief and saying, "Finally, someone is paying attention to this stuff."
A series of polls taken since October 7th shows a consistent downward trend of favorability in regards to the Netanyahu administration, the violence in Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran, and Israeli foreign policy and culture more generally. Even, I might point out, among Jewish Americans. A poll released last month by the Jewish Voter Resource Center caused quite a stir when it revealed that nearly half of all Jewish Americans under the age of 35 are functionally anti-Zionist in that they believe that the Israel-Palestine conflict should be solved by establishing a single binational state where Palestinians have equal rights and democratic representation. And this follows another poll by the Washington Post in late 2025, which showed that 61% of Jewish adults said Israel had committed war crimes against Palestinians, and 39% said it was guilty of genocide. Guys, these numbers are incredible. This is some of the best news that I've seen in a long time because it marks a significant and massive shift in public opinion, even within the American Jewish community, which was one of the last die-hard strongholds of pro-Zionist sentiment in the country.
So, all of this means that there's a lot of very justified anger and motivation in the Western world right now, both directed towards the state of Israel itself, but also towards the individual shills and propagandists in the West, in America, in Europe, in Australia, and elsewhere who are representing Israeli interests. But, but, and here's the problem. There's also a lot of frustration and despair and a feeling of hopelessness due to what I think is a lack of focused direction and where we can put all of that motivation and anger that is building. So, we're going to see what we can do about that today. Again, by the end of this video, I would like for you to have at least one thing that you can start doing today so that you can feel as if you are having a meaningful impact on this issue. With one very important caveat.
See, in spite of that fun little [snorts] intro skit that we did, everything that we're going to talk about today is exclusively and explicitly non-violent in nature. Not only because non-violent political action is the only kind of political action that I'm allowed to talk about on YouTube, but also because non-violent political action is ethically superior and generally more likely to succeed. And when they do succeed, they are much more likely to lead to sustainable, democratically oriented results that have popular support. There's a rule of thumb that if 3 and 1/2% of a given population can get behind a particular political movement, it is multiple times more likely to succeed. And one of the best ways to lower that threshold for entry is to stick to a strict principle of non-violence.
And by the way, I understand that I'm going to lose some people here. Some people who genuinely believe that we've just gone too far and that violence is the only option available to us anymore. To which I would say, you may very well be right. I'm willing to accept that that is a possibility. But my counterpoint would be, we haven't really tried the non-violent solution yet, not really. And by that I mean, we haven't seen a real large-scale nationwide anti-Zionist protest movement yet, have we? I'm talking about something on the scale of the civil rights movement or the Vietnam War protests. I'm talking the Indian Salt March, the Montgomery bus boycotts, the 1959 steel strike, that type of [ __ ] That's what I have in mind. That's what I'm trying to call for here. Shouldn't we give that a shot first? Shouldn't we treat the violent option as the absolute last resort? If you truly believe that violence is the only way out of this, I respect that opinion. Let me know down in the comments why you think that. But in the meantime, just hear me out. Stick around for a little while. Maybe I can change your mind.
Here are five things that you can start doing today to dismantle Zionism in the West.
Number one, join an existing anti-Zionist organization. So there's a lot of people in my comments and a lot of people in real life that I talk to who see the Israel problem as this massive, daunting, all-encompassing thing. And they struggle to see how they as an individual could have any meaningful impact on the situation and they just kind of throw their hands up in the air and give up at this stage. But guys, there's no need to reinvent the wheel here, right? There's already a buttload of nationwide and even international non-profit organizations that have been fighting this specific fight for decades. Organizations full of people and with resources and toolkits and strategies and websites. And I guarantee you that every single one of them would be thrilled to have you and take whatever help or resources or volunteer work you can provide to them. Here are just a handful of organizations that I would recommend you look more into. The BDS movement. This is the boycott, divest, and sanction movement, which focuses on placing economic and political sanctions against Israel and the corporations that work with them. The US Campaign for Palestinian Rights. This is an advocacy organization with a ton of excellent resources, toolkits, information packets. Seriously, whatever else you do, just go poke around on their website. It is chock-full of good stuff and good information and things that you can share with other people. If you're in the UK, check out the PSC, the Palestine Solidarity Campaign. If you're one of the fabulous young Jewish anti-Zionists we mentioned earlier, check out the Jewish Voice for Peace or If Not Now. If you decide to become a pro-Palestinian protester and your rights are violated in the US, check out Palestine Legal, which provides legal advice and resources free of charge. If you'd like to help provide medical care to Palestinian children and families, including everything from food, hygiene products, and prosthetic limbs, check out healpalestine.org and the Palestine Children's Relief Fund. Guys, again, these are just a handful of organizations that have been around for a long time that you can plug into [clears throat] today. You know, if you only have so much time or effort that you can put into something, it'll go a lot further if you can plug it into an organization that would be able to direct your efforts and help coordinate them with large numbers of other people.
Number two, create and propagate high-quality information. You know, the 21st century has been an absolute renaissance for independent investigative journalism. It has never been easier for just any old unemployable college dropout chucklehead to go out and buy a busted old iPhone and a couple of clamp lights and just start making videos about things that they're passionate about. Do you think I asked anyone's permission to start doing this? Do you think I've been formally trained or educated on how to make videos? Absolutely not. Guys, I hate to break it to you, but I have no [ __ ] idea what I'm doing.
>> [laughter]
>> I Everything I know about video and sound editing and script writing, I'm I'm learning it as I go. Go back and watch some of my older videos, man. The audio quality is just trash garbage. I had no idea how to master anything. Now, the biggest thing that I had going for me when I started out was just that I cared enough about the issue to say, you know, [ __ ] it, we ball. We'll do it live. That's it. And you might say, well, you know, I'm not very comfortable being on camera and I'm not really big on public speaking. Fair enough. I know I'm a weirdo for this. Find something else that you can do. Learn how to make memes. Learn how to make infographics. Learn how to write YouTube scripts and do voice-over work. If you're a nerd and you've got a thing for data entry, start collecting Israeli war crimes and making a searchable archive out of them. Learn how to file FOIA requests and submit them to your state or local government. Figure out how much money they're spending on Israeli war bonds. Make a stink about it. Guys, there are so many different vectors of attack, like different things that you could do to try to address the Israeli problem and shine more light on it. Just pick one. Just pick one that you're you're halfway passionate about and run with it. Here's how to think of it. The Israeli lobby is losing the propaganda war right now. And this is in spite of them throwing millions and millions and millions of dollars at it, one $7,000 check at a time. But you, you can counteract this. You can become a propagandist for the truth. So, you know, get out there and start making stuff. Get creative with it. Find a particular angle of the Israel problem and make it your obsession. If a chucklehead like me can do it, so can you.
Hey folks, sorry to interrupt. I just wanted to very briefly give a big thank you to everyone who turned out and commented and liked the interview that I did earlier this week with Clint Russell of Liberty Lockdown. If you haven't already seen it, please go check it out. It was a really, really great conversation and I would say for the first time I've ever interacted with somebody on camera in that way, I think it went pretty well. I had to use my godawful Insta360 webcam in order to do it live, but even in spite of the atrocious video quality, if you squint hard enough, you can very clearly see that for an entire hour I'm trying to not completely [ __ ] my pants over how nervous I was.
>> [laughter]
>> No, I'm just kidding. I was a little nervous at the beginning, but Clint is such a great conversationalist and he had a ton of really cool stuff for us to talk about, 9/11, Butler, Pennsylvania, Charlie Kirk. So, please, if you haven't already, go check it out. Be sure to like, subscribe. We're trying to get him over 100K subscribers and he is this close. So, please go show him some love. I will leave a link in the description. Also, a quick shout-out to our channel members. Appreciate all of you very much. If you like what we're doing here, please consider signing up for a channel membership. It is only $1 that you get early access to all my videos and a bunch of other cool stuff. Also, be sure to check out the merch shop. I've got some new designs for t-shirts and mugs and stuff since the last time I plugged it, so go check it out. There's some good stuff. Anyways, folks, sorry to break in. Let's get back to the video.
>> The other thing you should do is hit the like and subscribe buttons on our boy Mr. Quigley's channel.
Number three, pressure Tucker into calling for a general strike. All right, so bear with me for a second on this one, okay? A few weeks ago, I watched an interview between Tucker and Jimmy Dore. And it was a really good interview. You know, I I disagree with both of these guys for very different reasons, but I generally align with them on being anti-war and anti-Zionist. And that's at this point that's enough for me. And there was this one interaction from this interview that really stood out to me. You know, the last time that the establishment was this unresponsive to its citizens, uh George Washington picked up a gun and started shooting people.
>> right.
>> And I'm not advocating violence, obviously. Just like when Joe Biden crushed that railroad strike, they had to do that because that would have showed everybody the power of workers.
>> Yeah.
>> Because the railroad is the backbone of capitalism. And if you shut that down, it shuts down and the oligarchs get hurt. So, what I said is that after Thomas Massie is that what if all the railroad workers just didn't show up for work for a a week or so. What if the port workers didn't show up? What if every all the all the truck drivers didn't show up? All the grocery store workers, all the UPS, all the Amazon. If if they and if a couple of them did it together, uh it would show the power of the workers.
>> Seems like if you're going to uh try to compel someone to do something he doesn't want to do, you have to do something he really doesn't want you to do. So, like why is no one ever organized millions of Americans to say stop paying their credit card bills or stop paying their student loans? Why are people paying student loans? I don't understand that.
>> Uh I
>> like that might get the attention of the people in charge.
>> Hmm. Yeah, why isn't that happening, [clears throat] Tucker? Why isn't that happening? Could it be that we lack the kind of leadership that would allow for something like that to happen? You know, a Martin Luther King Jr. A Gandhi, some singular individual that could coordinate the kind of mass civil disobedience that you're talking about here. Someone with say just an absolutely gargantuan following of very loyal supporters that span across the entire political spectrum. Someone who averages I don't know, 56 million views per episode across his different streaming platforms. Someone who's clearly willing to tackle controversial subjects and spit in the eye of the Zionist lobby and the Epstein class. And look, maybe you're not a big fan of Tucker, right? Like I said, I certainly take major issues with some of his positions. But like he brought it up. He asked the question. And love him or hate him, I think you have to admit that he is in a unique position to spend some of his political capital and call for a general strike or some other kind of coordinated civil disobedience. Like all he would have to do is during his show or or put out a special monologue and say, "All right, starting on August 1st, nobody goes to work until X demand is met." And it could be, you know, no more foreign money in elections or total divestment from Israel or the full release of the Epstein files, whatever. He could even start with something small as a warning shot. You know, just allow the working class in America to flex their muscles a little bit and remember what they're capable of when they work together. So, if you'd like to see Tucker use his platform to promote some variety of civil disobedience, put some pressure on him. Just like you'd do with any other political figure. You can withhold your vote. If you're a subscriber, unsubscribe. Tell them why you're unsubscribing in a comment. If you're subscribed to other political commentary podcasters that are in his extended dissident network, put pressure on them. Have them call for a general strike. It doesn't have to start with Tucker, but if we built up enough momentum behind this idea of a general strike or some kind of coordinated civil disobedience, Tucker would have no choice but to participate in it or sacrifice all of his political standing. Because look, folks, we don't have anything that even resembles a representative government anymore, okay? We just don't. Not even close. Public sentiment has absolutely no bearing whatsoever on either foreign or domestic policy. And no matter who we vote for, we end up getting a member of the Epstein class, someone who's going to do Netanyahu's bidding. And so if we're going to get anywhere with this, it's going to have to be collective action. It's going to have to be a massive civil disobedience campaign. And I happen to think that someone like Tucker calling for it would be the easiest, fastest way to make it happen. So, put some pressure. Tell other people to put some pressure. Let's make it happen.
Number four, boycott corporations that support Israel. You know, when it comes right down to it, Israel is a parasite of a country. They could not exist or do all of the evil, heinous, belligerent [ __ ] that they do were it not for the military, economic, and political coverage and investments granted by the rest of the civilized Western world. And so, one of the best ways I think to disrupt this particular parasite would be to detach it from the neck of the American taxpayer and the American economy. And in particular, the American corporations that do business with and provide investments to the nation-state of Israel. Well, which corporations, you might ask? Well, thankfully, the BDS movement has already done all the homework for you. Another quick plug for their website, it has a ton of helpful resources including this infographic which shows a collection of corporations which are most heavily invested in the apartheid state of Israel. Chevron, for example, is the main corporation that extracts natural gas off of the Israeli coastline, a major boon to the Israeli economy. Another notable example is Microsoft, which has extensive ties to the Israeli military and provides Azure cloud and AI services, which were used for offensive applications during the Gaza and genocide. I personally have managed to almost completely cut these corporations out of my daily spending habits. Honestly, one of the more obnoxious ones for me was Amazon. I'll admit I have been addicted to the next-day shipping for Amazon for a minute now, but having gone without it for a few months, you know, a lot of the vendors on Amazon have their own websites. You can just go directly to them and get it for the same price, often with free shipping. Is it less convenient? Yeah, slightly. But, on the other hand, I found that I actually ended up saving a bunch of money because it has cut down on impulse purchasing. I'm much more deliberate about how I spend my money online now that I'm not addicted to Amazon Prime shipping. And guys, this is the beautiful thing about boycotting is that it is it is extremely easy to do. It's literally you're not doing a thing. You just have to not do a particular thing. The hardest part is just researching and figuring out which companies are complicit and where to not spend your money. Now, it may not be feasible to completely cut these corporations out of your daily spending habits, especially if you are a vendor on one of these sites. I know I personally am making a conscious decision to continue making videos on a Google platform, even though Google is very much complicit in Israeli war crimes, because I'm hoping that by doing so, I can reach more people and have a greater impact than if I were to try to do it elsewhere. Hopefully, that decision will end up being the right one in the long term, but, you know, I'm I guess what I'm saying is I'm not perfect, but we shouldn't make perfect the enemy of the good in the situation. The more that you can do, do it. Find as many alternatives for these corporations as you possibly can. Also, while we're on the subject, a quick plug for disoccupied.com. They have a mobile app that you can use to search or scan products and companies to see if they do business with Israel. Also, ethicalconsumer.org has a very helpful list of alternative brands that you can shop from for many of these corporations. Also, also, when you stop doing business with one of these companies, be sure to tell your friends and family why you're doing so and who you go to instead. Tell Tell them what your alternative is. The lower that you can make that threshold of difficulty for your friends and family, the more likely they will be to participate as well.
Number five, radicalize your local community. So, I really recommend everyone check out this book, Blueprint for Revolution, and in particular the final chapter titled It Had to Be You. There is a free PDF version of it that I found online. I'm leaving a link in the description. Please be sure to check it out. See, this book, and the final chapter in particular, is all about ordinary people being put into extraordinary situations who leverage the power of local community to bring about meaningful socio-political change. And in many cases, the tactics that are used by these small, relatively independent groups of activists, things like identifying pillars of power and using humor and satire to undermine injustice or causing no-win scenarios for oppressive, top-down, totalitarian governments, those same tactics and strategies scale up incredibly well to nationwide political movements. But, it almost always starts small. Small, relatively insular groups in local communities that then start branching out and merging until it becomes the snowball effect that cannot possibly be stopped. So, I encourage you to engage with your local community. Start talking to the people in your life, your friends, your family, your co-workers, random people you meet in the street. Identify who's already pissed off about Israel. Who's ready to take some kind of political action? It's probably more people than you'd think. True story, I recently had to have a document notarized and it just so happened that the notary that I went to was a native-born Pakistani. And so, when that came up, I said to them, "Well, man, hey, on behalf of your country, thank you so much for all of the effort that y'all are doing to try to bring this stupid war in Iran to an end." And that just opened the floodgates and we spent the next 20 minutes griping about Israel and the Epstein files and just all of this stuff. It was awesome. Total stranger. I will now go to that notary for anything else I need notarized. You know, since I've started making these videos, I've had so many people in my life approach me to talk about this issue. Folks that I've known for years and that have known me for years and that know that I'm, you know, not a hateful person. I'm not anti-Semitic. People who are also disgusted by the state of Israel and what they're doing in Gaza and Lebanon, but maybe who don't want to speak out because they're afraid of being called an anti-Semite. I think that there's something incredibly validating and vindicating about someone in your physical proximity, someone who's standing right in front of you, saying things that you know to be true, but that you're afraid to say on your own. There's something more meaningful about it, something more tactile than just hearing somebody talk at you through a screen. So, just talk to people. You know, don't be mean about it. Be light-hearted if you can, but just be open and up-front about what you feel about the situation. Or hell, you really want to go the extra mile? Reach out to your local Jewish community. Again, remember that poll from earlier in the video. Nearly half of all Jewish Americans under the age of 35 are effectively anti-Zionist. And guys, look, I know that I poke a lot of fun at the Judaic religion, mostly because I find it to be kind of racist and grotesque. But, when it comes to the greater Jewish ethnic community, there is a massive civil war brewing. And so, I think that we should all of us be willing and ready to reach out with open arms and welcome our younger Jewish brothers and sisters who are also sick of the evil Israeli apartheid state. And you know, you know, I just got a really terrible idea, actually.
>> [laughter]
>> All right, so here's something that you definitely, definitely shouldn't do, but that would be extremely funny if you did. What if, hypothetically, you made a new Jewish friend by standing outside of your nearest synagogue or Jewish community center wearing one of my Defund Israel t-shirts? Like nothing illegal, you know, don't trespass or harass anybody or anything. Just just stand there on the on the nearest public sidewalk. Be super friendly and cordial. I'm I'm sure it'll go great. Yeah, no, definitely don't definitely don't do that. I wave I wave all responsibility for you. First rule of Project Mayhem is we don't talk about Project Mayhem.
In conclusion, you know, I don't want to just outright dismiss people who believe that violent revolution is the only answer available to us anymore, okay? Certainly there is a case to be made for that. And you know what? I live in America. I am a proud inheritor of the byproducts of the American Revolution, which was extremely violent. But, it was also extremely disciplined. And it was based on very clearly defined parameters and expectations and demands and was led by men who quite notably and unusually didn't seek to consolidate power in the form of a monarchy. They at least attempted to decentralize power among the states and limit the power of the federal government. But the truth is this guys, the American Revolution is the exception to the rule. At least statistically speaking, most violent revolutions don't end up like that. If we go down the violent path, the odds are against us in terms of getting something desirable or democratic. Most likely we'll end up with overt violent totalitarianism. So, I really feel as if we should treat that as a last resort. We should not roll those dice until we have truly exhausted all other options. But again, if you disagree, let me know down in the comments. I'm up for a healthy debate on the subject, okay? If you find value in what we're doing, please consider signing up for a channel membership. It's just $1 and for that you get early access to my videos. Also, be sure to check out the merch shop. There's a lot of really cool t-shirts and stuff in there. Uh appreciate all of you very much. Be well. Love you. We'll see you in the next video.