Ridvan Aydemir: Islam: Religion of Peace or Political Ideology? | DSH #1463

Speaker 1 This is Marshawn Beast Mode Lynch. Prize Pick is making sports season even more fun.
On Prize Picks, whether you're a football fan, a basketball fan, it always feels good to be right.

Speaker 1 And right now, new users get $50 instantly in lineups when you play your first $5. The app is simple to use.
Pick two or more players, pick more or less on their stat projections.

Speaker 1 Anything from touchdown to threes, and if you're right, you can win big mix and match players from any sport on Prize Pix, America's number one daily fantasy sports app.

Speaker 1 Prize Picks is available in 40 plus states, including California, Texas, Florida, and Georgia. Most importantly, all the transactions on the app are fast, safe, and secure.

Speaker 3 Download the PrizePicks app today and use code Spotify to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup. That's code Spotify to get $50 in lineups after you play your first $5 lineup.

Speaker 3 Prize Picks, it's good to be right. Must be present in a certain six.

Speaker 2 Visit PrizePicks.com for restrictions and details.

Speaker 2 I would say it would be a wrong thing to do, to go after innocent Muslims out there, to attack them, to slander every Muslim out there as a terrorist. I would say I agree with this.

Speaker 2 I would say we shouldn't be attacking every single random Muslim because they're not all in on

Speaker 2 this kind of stuff. But to then say Islam is itself a religion of peace is just pure nonsense.

Speaker 4 All right, guys, God Apostate Prophet here today. We're at Student Action Summit.
How's the event been for you so far?

Speaker 2 Very nice. Very nice.
Seeing a lot of good people here. Nice.

Speaker 4 What's the main thing you're trying to get out of an event like this, attending this?

Speaker 2 Well, I want to meet the good people that are here, do some networking. But also, primarily, the main reason that I'm here is that I want to tell people about

Speaker 2 Islam, which is also why Charlie invited me here. Yeah.
Because he wants to focus more on the whole Islam issue and what kind of a rising threat it is.

Speaker 2 And I want to do my best to help out with that, to point that out and to get something going, because I think that this is an issue that Americans are not very much familiar with, and they should be familiar with, because Europe has suffered from it, and America can very quickly get there if America is not smart.

Speaker 4 So, when you say rising issue, what makes it considered that in your eyes?

Speaker 2 So

Speaker 2 there is a lot there.

Speaker 2 But so, in Europe, we had this whole issue of inviting guest workers from Muslim countries, from Muslim cultures over, and then having them stay in Europe and start spreading their Islamic ideology, Islamic beliefs, not simply as a religion, but also as

Speaker 2 a way of living and a social rule that is supposed to be imposed on not only the Muslims, but also on others.

Speaker 2 For example, Muslims arrive and start demanding that certain speech is censored, that their religious beliefs are respected. And that's where it starts.

Speaker 2 It gets more and more and more that you have them going to politics. We recently had

Speaker 2 a Muslim teacher in the UK, who is very well known in the UK, say very publicly and openly that it should be a goal of Muslims within the next 50 years to have

Speaker 2 in at least three countries in the UK, in Canada, and Australia, Muslim prime ministers. This means that they would be in charge, you know, and they would have influence and take over.

Speaker 2 In the U.S., we already have similar trends. We have currents in

Speaker 2 Michigan. We recently had attempts to establish an Islamic community and society within Texas, which was gladly shut down, but there are still attempts to pick that up again.

Speaker 2 And with Islam, what people need to understand is that it's not just a religion, it is a political system,

Speaker 2 and it's dangerous.

Speaker 4 Wow. And you used to be part of this religion, right?

Speaker 2 I used to be. I grew up in a Muslim household.

Speaker 2 I was a believing in practicing Muslim myself. And

Speaker 2 I learned lots of very messed up things from my own parents and from my own,

Speaker 2 from their circles, from the mosques and all that.

Speaker 2 So things such as that the and the Christians are

Speaker 2 evil and unreliable and we shouldn't befriend them. Wow, they teach that? Yeah, this is directly in the Quran.
Wow. That's crazy.

Speaker 2 I mean, it is directly, I'm going to bring this up in my speech as well, but the Quran literally says that

Speaker 2 Christians are friends or allies of one another, and Muslims are not to befriend them. Whoever befriends them is one of them.

Speaker 2 They are basically

Speaker 2 in hostility, in animosity toward the Muslims and toward Allah himself, God himself. So

Speaker 2 the Quran orders Muslims in chapter 9, verse 29, to fight and to subjugate.

Speaker 2 Christians and the others who do not accept Islam,

Speaker 2 except it gives them the right to stay alive under the condition that they pay protection money, which is called jizya. This is what was historically applied.

Speaker 2 So Muslims would conquer them and would then subjugate them and take protection money from them.

Speaker 2 And as long as they pay protection money, they are allowed to stay alive, but they have to follow certain standards imposed on them as lesser people.

Speaker 4 It's like the Italian mafia.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 2 Pretty much.

Speaker 4 Protection money.

Speaker 2 Yeah, it's like so it's called jizya. It's some will mistakenly call it a tax, but it's not really a tax.

Speaker 2 It's like it is, it is literally, it says that this is supposed to be imposed on the disbelievers in humiliation.

Speaker 2 And historically, it was applied so that the Muslim army comes, conquers a place, there is a sizable Christian population there. Then the Muslims say, okay, you will pay us this.

Speaker 2 amount of money on a yearly basis or a monthly basis and you can then continue existing in your own quarters but you have to follow our rules.

Speaker 5 All right, guys, Sean Kelly here, host of the Digital Social Hour podcast. Just filmed 33 amazing episodes at Student Action Summit.

Speaker 5 Shout out to Code Health, you know, sponsor these episodes, but also I took them before filming each day. Felt amazing.
Just filmed 20 episodes straight and I'm not even tired, honestly.

Speaker 5 So Code Health, amazing products. I also take these at home, especially when I traveled.
I used to get sick every time I flew and I started taking that.

Speaker 5 First time, I haven't had a runny nose, knock on wood. One standout element, I mean, it's so easy.

Speaker 5 You know, you got the travel pack here, but you could just take this, fit it in your pocket if you need to. Also, all natural, like only saline solution in there.

Speaker 5 So you don't got to worry about any crazy side effects or anything. Yeah, code's unique.
With supplements, there's a lot of who knows what's in these ingredients.

Speaker 5 Code Health, I haven't seen much like this, where it's just based off, you know, the code, the codes that are in the saline solution. So I would say they're very unique.

Speaker 5 It's going to be the future of health and medicine. Code Health has been awesome.
Feel the drop and go code yourself.

Speaker 2 You cannot build new churches. You cannot have like loud processions.
You have to give your spaces. You have to open your doors to Muslims if they want to come in and so on.

Speaker 2 And if you fail to pay this money, you will become fair game and lose all kinds of protection. So this is how Islam was historically applied.
in lands that they conquered.

Speaker 2 This was done until the 20th century, when in the First World War, the Ottoman Empire collapsed and was defeated by the West.

Speaker 2 And the Caliphate, which was the Islamic leadership in the world, was then destroyed and crushed and became non-existent. Up until that time, Islam was

Speaker 2 an imperialist force in the world and did everything by that rule, conquer, subjugate, take protection money. and enforce Islamic standards on people.

Speaker 2 We don't have it right now in quite that way because the Islamic Empire was crushed

Speaker 2 a little over 100 years ago. But there are lots of people who want to bring that back.

Speaker 2 And some people are quite open about it,

Speaker 2 such as the guy that I mentioned who says we should have a vision to be in charge of non-Muslim countries again so that we can rise. and bring some of these things back.
Wow. So

Speaker 2 lots of people don't understand much about Islam. They think it's just a religion like any other.
It's like a connection between the person and God, and it's just like any other religion.

Speaker 2 It's really not. It is a political system.
Some people might be less political about it. Some people might be more personal about it.

Speaker 2 But you can't separate the Islamism, as it's called, from Islam itself. That's simply what it is.

Speaker 4 Wow. You are changing my view on Islam right now.
I am fascinated by it. It's one of the biggest religions, right? Numbers-wise.
Is it bigger than Christianity?

Speaker 2 It is.

Speaker 2 It's still smaller than Christianity. So, it's it's currently on number two.

Speaker 2 But, um,

Speaker 2 so according to some research, it is projected to take over and to become the biggest religion within the next 50 to 800 years. Wow, which is

Speaker 2 Muslims like to often claim that this is because people convert. It's not.
It's because of very high birth rates among Muslims.

Speaker 4 Yeah, they give a lot of birth out there.

Speaker 2 According to studies,

Speaker 2 within the same neighborhoods, even so in underdeveloped countries, right,

Speaker 2 On the same street, Muslims make significantly more babies than Christians who live down the same road. It's because it's within the belief system that they're supposed to

Speaker 2 populate and increase in numbers as much as possible. There's also, of course, the role of women.
Women are basically treated as baby-making factories.

Speaker 2 in the Islamic worldview. So that's how it takes over.
And I'm sure that

Speaker 2 making lots of babies is something that appeals to some people in like the conservative circles as well.

Speaker 2 But it's not quite the same thing. There is a healthy way of

Speaker 2 making, you know, creating families and of procreating. And then there is that way, which is simply ideological, devoid of any

Speaker 2 of healthy relationships, devoid of knowledge and education, and simply built on becoming a horde and taking over.

Speaker 2 And there is a danger if you give in to that, you know.

Speaker 4 I've actually never talked to a Muslim woman. So, from the hundreds of Muslim women you've encountered and spoke with, do they seem happy? Do they seem fulfilled?

Speaker 4 Like, what are they thinking and feeling?

Speaker 2 It depends.

Speaker 2 There are some.

Speaker 2 So there is a very interesting thing here. According to most studies, which

Speaker 2 analyze happiness by country, you will see that Muslim countries are not very happy.

Speaker 2 So

Speaker 2 when you have countries, when you you have studies or

Speaker 5 the tri-light from Therasage is no joke, medical-grade red and near-infrared light with three frequencies per light, deep healing, real results, and totally portable, it's legit.

Speaker 5 Photo biomodulation tech in a flexible on-body panel. This is the tri-light from Therasage and it's next-level red light therapy.

Speaker 5 It's got 118 high-powered polychromatic lights, each delivering three healing frequencies, red and near-infrared, from 580 to 980 nanometers.

Speaker 5 Optimal penetration, enhanced energy, skin rejuvenation, pain relief, better performance, quicker recovery, and so much more.

Speaker 5 Therasage has been leading the game for over 25 years and this panel is FDA listed and USB powered. Ultra soft and flexible and ultra-portable.

Speaker 5 On-body red light therapy I use daily and I take it everywhere I travel. This is the Thera 03 Ozone module from Therasage.
It's a portable ozone and negative ion therapy in one.

Speaker 5 It boosts oxygen, clears and sanitizes the air, and even helps your mood. It's a total game changer at at home or on the go.

Speaker 5 This little device is the Thera O3 Ozone Module by Therasage and it's one of my favorite wellness tools.

Speaker 5 In the Sana, it boosts ozone absorption through your skin up to 10 times, oxygenating your blood and supporting deep detox.

Speaker 5 Outside the sauna, it purifies the air, killing germs, bacteria, viruses, and mold, and it improves mood and sleep. A negative ion therapy.

Speaker 5 It's compact, rechargeable, and perfect for travel, planes, offices, hotel rooms, you name it. It's like carrying clean energy wherever you go.
This is the Thera H2GO from Therasage.

Speaker 5 The only bottle with molecular hydrogen structured water and red light in one. It hydrates, energizes, and detoxes water upgrades.
The Thera H2GO from Therasage isn't just a water bottle.

Speaker 5 It's next level hydration. It infuses your water with molecular hydrogen, one of the most powerful antioxidants out there.
That means less oxidative stress, more energy, and faster recovery.

Speaker 5 But here's what makes it stand out. It's the only bottle that also structures your water and adds red light to supercharge it.
It's sleek, portable, and honestly, I don't go anywhere without it.

Speaker 2 Maps where you have happiness ranked by color, you will see that Western nations are the happiest in the world. They are very green, whereas the Muslim nations are generally in the red.

Speaker 2 They are not happy. Wow.
However,

Speaker 2 if you ask them personally, according to some studies, whether they are satisfied with what they have,

Speaker 2 many Muslims will say, or are more likely to say than Western people, that they are satisfied. If you ask them whether they are happy, they will not say that they are happy.
Interesting. So

Speaker 2 Islam has

Speaker 2 a very interesting aspect where Islam literally means submission.

Speaker 2 That's the word.

Speaker 2 It literally means submission. And in Islam, people are supposed to internalize this mindset that they are in complete submission to Allah.

Speaker 2 And they don't want anything else and don't need anything else.

Speaker 2 So people raised within that faith or within that political system will learn that no matter how miserable they are, they are basically supposed to be okay with it and supposed to be in submission with it.

Speaker 2 What you end up with is

Speaker 2 a bunch of people who, if you ask them, will say, I don't need anything else.

Speaker 2 I'm satisfied with what I have, but they are also not happy. And their lack of happiness and

Speaker 2 the fact that they are very frustrated. will be seen in the social interactions that

Speaker 2 they demonstrate in their interactions with other groups, like not non-Muslims, like Christians and others, for example.

Speaker 2 They will be very, often very hostile and much less accepting of disagreements and differences and so on,

Speaker 2 which is why, for example, nobody loses their mind when you have

Speaker 2 when people make fun of Christian beliefs of Jesus and all that. But I'm not sure how much you're familiar with it, but

Speaker 2 when somebody draws a cartoon of muhammad uh this is like people are com people completely lose it people get killed over it what and we had um the charlie abdo massacre which was just um in 2015 where in france uh a satirical magazine charlie ebdo

Speaker 2 uh published a um a cartoon about muhammad

Speaker 2 and uh as a result of that

Speaker 2 the terrorists went to their uh to their headquarter of the magazine and started shooting and killing the cartoonists. Whoa.
And

Speaker 2 this was a huge, a huge issue. And in the Muslim world, this was generally like

Speaker 2 some condemned it as saying, which we shouldn't agree with direct violence like that. But then the general mood was also that, well, you shouldn't provoke Muslims.
You shouldn't make fun of Islam.

Speaker 2 You shouldn't disrespect their beliefs. You shouldn't disrespect their prophet.
If you do that, that's just what you get. This is the attitude generally.
So

Speaker 5 back to your question, if you ask a muslim i hope you guys are enjoying the show please don't forget to like and subscribe it helps the show a lot with the algorithm thank you

Speaker 2 woman she will most likely say that she's satisfied with what she has but is she really happy there's a difference

Speaker 2 yeah there's a difference she's not wow that's deep man wow so you cannot draw cartoons of muhammad that's good to know i did not know that don't do it don't try it at home what's the reasoning though for that like like what what's going on with that well um so in islam it is forbidden to have uh to draw cartoons of muhammad or to draw cartoons.

Speaker 2 It's actually

Speaker 2 considered forbidden to depict humans in general.

Speaker 2 There is even a

Speaker 2 Muhammad, the prophet of Islam, allegedly said that if you draw humans, then or if you draw a living being, then this living being will appear in hell with you and will ask you to give it life.

Speaker 2 And you will be tortured for

Speaker 2 basically playing God because you drew something. Wow.
Very silly, very stupid. But

Speaker 2 together with that, depicting Muhammad is considered unacceptable to Muslims.

Speaker 2 But then depicting Muhammad in a disrespectful way is just absolutely unacceptable because Muhammad, despite being simply a prophet in Islam, is basically

Speaker 2 on the level of a god to them. They will say that they are completely about monotheism and only worshiping Allah and not taking humans as deities or anything like that.

Speaker 2 But Muhammad is like

Speaker 2 so highly protected. If you say something disrespectful about him, you're going to get in trouble.
So don't do it.

Speaker 4 Well, you destroyed a Quran, didn't you?

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 4 That probably got you in a lot of trouble. How many people came after you for that?

Speaker 2 Lots of people.

Speaker 2 I mean, I have done,

Speaker 2 I have generally said that I'm not in favor of

Speaker 2 ripping up a Quran or burning it or eating it or whatever it is, chewing it just for the sake of it. Because a, I think it's kind of a stupid act.
But in my case, for example,

Speaker 2 I was attacked by an Islamist online who said that I, as an ex-Muslim who left Islam, deserved to be executed.

Speaker 2 And

Speaker 2 he said he would proudly watch me. And he generalized it.

Speaker 2 He said, we Muslims, we are proud. that apostates like you who leave their religion and who spread it would get executed.
He said, we are proud of that and we'll be watching. That's what he said.

Speaker 2 In response to that, I said,

Speaker 2 people seem to be very, people seem to be okay with that, but when you rip up a Quran, they seem to lose their minds.

Speaker 2 So I tried to make a point of just ripping up the Quran, destroying it, throwing it around and said,

Speaker 2 is a page here really more valuable than human life? Wow. And the funny thing is, after I did that, it went viral and people started attacking me and sending me death threats, thereby making my point.

Speaker 2 Killing a human is nothing to them, but ripping a Quran page to them is just unacceptable. Similarly,

Speaker 2 making fun of Muhammad will get you a death sentence. Wow.
But killing people is apparently no big deal. I'm an ex-Muslim.

Speaker 2 If I leave Islam and make it public, they will say that I deserve the death penalty. And they will be okay with that.

Speaker 2 If I, on the other hand, just rip up a Quran page, this is like, this is much worse to them. It's a very sick ideology.

Speaker 4 So fascinating. And

Speaker 2 we are in America. America was built on freedom, on liberty.

Speaker 2 Here more than anywhere else, I think it's very important to notice that this religion or this political ideology that masquerades as religion is incompatible with the values that we have here.

Speaker 2 We wouldn't be able to have this discussion in a Muslim country.

Speaker 2 We would be in big trouble.

Speaker 4 So no freedom of speech, basically.

Speaker 2 Yeah.

Speaker 2 I lived in Turkey for a while. Turkey is supposedly a secular country

Speaker 2 that was westernized at some point.

Speaker 2 But

Speaker 2 I have lawsuits against me in Turkey because of my because of things I said about Islam. Wow.
Simply because I said things like the Quran is a book of ignorance or

Speaker 2 Muhammad was

Speaker 2 deluded

Speaker 2 because of things like these. I have

Speaker 2 the government of Turkey sued me.

Speaker 2 If I go to Turkey now,

Speaker 2 they will arrest me and want me to go to court and possibly even prevent me from leaving the country because I still have a Turkish citizenship aside from my American citizenship, which is why I find it very difficult right now to take a trip to Turkey.

Speaker 2 Wow. My parents are still.
Oh, that sucks. Your parents are there.

Speaker 4 That's pretty messed up. That's awful, man.

Speaker 2 Yeah, that's what Islam does.

Speaker 4 And there's a lot of countries like that, right? You say the wrong thing. As soon as you land there, you're arrested.

Speaker 2 And this is a very mild example. Turkey is a very mild example.

Speaker 2 Pakistan is a big one. I have known lots of people from Pakistan who left Islam and who went to different countries.
I have met

Speaker 2 women who

Speaker 2 had to flee and change their identity and seek protection from different countries because their own parents were coming after them and wanting to kill them.

Speaker 2 In Pakistan, for example, you will have,

Speaker 2 there was a woman, I don't want to mention her name because she has been trying to,

Speaker 2 although it is publicly known, she has been trying to kind of get rid of all the public backlash because she wants to live in peace.

Speaker 2 But she, because she is a Christian woman, she had a discussion with somebody in public in Pakistan. She had a little public altercation.

Speaker 2 And the person that she had an altercation with

Speaker 2 slandered her and said that she insulted the Prophet Muhammad. She never did it.
She never did any such thing.

Speaker 2 Just because of that slander, because of that accusation, a mob of hundreds of people started forming and coming after her,

Speaker 2 wanting to lynch and kill her and burn her. Oh, my gosh.

Speaker 2 They had to arrest her and put her in prison and give her the death penalty in Pakistan for defending Islam. And she spent 10 years or so in prison with the death penalty.

Speaker 2 Eventually, the government under pressure, had to release her and not execute her, but they had to, in the middle of the night, fly her out of the country.

Speaker 2 Now she lives in a different country in the West somewhere. Jeez.

Speaker 4 It's like the witch trials in the 1800s.

Speaker 2 Yeah. And this is Islam.
It's very normal.

Speaker 2 In order to satisfy their own population, they had to put her in there and give her the death penalty or release her so that they can publicly lynch and kill her. That's insane.

Speaker 2 They had to fly her out to save her life. So other nations had to step in and do this.
We have Afghanistan. We have

Speaker 2 a very infamous case. Her name was Farkunda something.

Speaker 2 A woman who was accused of disrespecting the Quran was attacked by a large mob. And

Speaker 2 you might want to censor my speech

Speaker 2 when this comes out. But

Speaker 2 so a large mob formed. They came after her.
They started beating in on her. They started setting fire on her,

Speaker 2 stepping on her while she's burning.

Speaker 2 They did really, really messed up things to her. I'm not going to go into all the details, but

Speaker 2 it's a very messed up culture. That's disgusting.
When this culture takes over and when its rules are imposed on society,

Speaker 2 really bad things happen and people shouldn't have this.

Speaker 2 And when I left Islam, which was 10 years ago or more, I found myself at a very strange spot because on the one hand, I left this religion behind that I practiced and studied and that I really didn't want to have in my life anymore.

Speaker 2 On the the other hand, I looked into the world and I saw that in the West, there is this trend of

Speaker 2 creating this false narrative that Islam is a misunderstood religion, that it's actually a religion of peace and all that. And I look into this, into the world and I think,

Speaker 2 this is nonsense.

Speaker 2 I know that this is a lie. They know that this is a lie.
So I have to go out there and have to speak against it.

Speaker 4 Yeah, because you have first-hand experiences with it. The people saying that it's full of peace have never been to these countries, probably.

Speaker 2 And this was a narrative narrative that developed after 9-11.

Speaker 2 On 9-11,

Speaker 2 Islamists took over a plane or several planes and flew them into the Twin Towers and several other locations.

Speaker 2 We have lots of delusional people nowadays denying that or

Speaker 2 blaming it on others.

Speaker 2 We have it all confirmed. Islamists did it.
The very same Islamists in charge of it later on also acknowledged it, took credit for it, openly propagated it.

Speaker 2 And Islamic organizations like Hamas, for example, which is currently fighting against Israel, even praised the terrorist organization that did it.

Speaker 2 After this happened,

Speaker 2 there was a lot of backlash against Islam and Muslims in America. In order to subdue the masses, George W.

Speaker 2 Bush himself went out and gave a speech in which he said that this is not about Islam because Islam is a religion of peace.

Speaker 2 It is our president or the president of the United States that started this whole,

Speaker 2 this public,

Speaker 2 who popularized the line, Islam is a religion of peace.

Speaker 4 That's nuts.

Speaker 2 It was around a little bit before that, but he popularized it. And he was a Republican.
The party that shouldn't be doing this, you know, it is the... the Democratic Party that

Speaker 2 is usually the one that

Speaker 2 stands up for the really messed up people and defends them. I wonder what

Speaker 2 it was our Republican Party that protected Islam and it said Islam is a religion of peace.

Speaker 4 I wonder what Bush's angle was on that.

Speaker 2 I mean, I guess he was trying to,

Speaker 2 there were real concerns that people are, because of 9-11, that people will start going after Muslims here in America.

Speaker 2 And I guess

Speaker 2 in order to resolve that problem and not have like people

Speaker 2 attack innocent Muslims, he went out to give such a speech.

Speaker 4 I could see that because they're still being judged this day. You know what I mean? In America, especially.

Speaker 2 But he could have given a speech without saying Islam is a religion of peace.

Speaker 2 You could say, I can agree with one aspect, for example.

Speaker 2 I would say it would be a wrong thing to do, to go after innocent Muslims out there, to attack them, to slander every Muslim out there as a terrorist. I would say I agree with this.

Speaker 2 I would say we shouldn't be attacking every single random Muslim because they're not all in on this whole this kind of stuff but to then say islam is itself a religion of peace is just is pure nonsense and we are dealing with the consequences of that right now it's not a religion of peace it's a religion of of hate of war of bloodshed of conquest and we have to be able to say this without being afraid of some backlash you know well a lot of respect for you for speaking out on this because there's not many people that are willing to do this you know thank you thank you yeah there should be more and i hope that today we can start at this event to

Speaker 2 spread this to more people and to have more people speak up. I'm very thankful to Charlie that he invited me here, yeah.
So, it's a very good opportunity.

Speaker 4 It's big time, man. I had no idea it was like this, to be honest.
And there's going to be a lot of people, I'm sure, coming up to you after that will say the same thing.

Speaker 5 So, yeah, yeah, opening up a lot of eyes.

Speaker 4 Where can people support you, man, and follow you and everything?

Speaker 2 So, I'm mainly on YouTube, Apostate Prophet.

Speaker 2 I also post on X, Twitter, same Apostate profit. That's where I usually am.
Yeah, that's where you can find me. Awesome.

Speaker 4 We'll link it below. Thanks for coming on.

Speaker 2 Thank you so much, John.

Speaker 4 Yeah, thanks for now, guys. See ya.

Speaker 5 This next one's for all you CarMax shoppers who just want to buy a car your way.

Speaker 2 Wanna check some cars out in person? Uh-huh.

Speaker 2 Wanna look some more from your house. Okay.

Speaker 5 Wanna pretend you know about engines?

Speaker 2 Nah, I'll just chat with CarMax online instead. Wanna get pre-qualified from your couch.
Woo! Wanna get that car? ASAP?

Speaker 2 You wanna do it your way?

Speaker 1 Wanna drive?

Speaker 4 CarMax.

Speaker 6 The holidays mean more travel, more shopping, more time online, and more personal info in more places that could expose you more to identity theft.

Speaker 6 But LifeLock monitors millions of data points per second. If your identity is stolen, our U.S.-based restoration specialists will fix it guaranteed or your money back.

Speaker 6 Don't face drained accounts, fraudulent loans, or financial losses alone. Get more holiday fun and less holiday worry with LifeLock.
Save up to 40% your first year. Visit lifelock.com/slash podcast.

Speaker 2 Terms apply.