455 - Gaza Famine, Brigitte's Hog, & The Happiness Survey

Speaker 1 In our nation, we don't follow, we lead. Real leadership is about building what nobody else can, coding so we can't lose, making America stronger, safer, faster.
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Speaker 3 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Tim Dylan Show.

Speaker 10 Earlier this week, 30-year-old teenagers and Elk Boys received a massive amount of backlash for their interview with Benjamin Netanyahu.

Speaker 16 And although Netanyahu is widely reviled, he does maintain some support with people across the world and even a few people in Gaza.

Speaker 20 So here to comment

Speaker 21 is Nassab

Speaker 22 from Gaza, who is a big supporter of Netanyahu.

Speaker 23 Yes, thank you for having me.

Speaker 3 Thank you for coming on, Nassab.

Speaker 25 So now, tell us your story.

Speaker 4 What's happening in Gaza and why do you support Benjamin Netanyahu?

Speaker 23 Yes, Tim, so you know, like many people in Gaza, I have every reason to hate Israel.

Speaker 23 Shortly after October 7th, my family was sheltering under a donkey and Hamas decided to dig a tunnel under the donkey and use the donkey as a human shield, taking out not only my family, but my head and arms and torso.

Speaker 23 And I put that blame on these barbarians that make up Hamas.

Speaker 23 Because Israel is very good and merciful. And right before they bomb our donkey, they send out a text and they say, we are going to bomb your donkey in 20 seconds.

Speaker 23 But unfortunately, I forgot to charge my phone.

Speaker 21 Well, I mean, that's Nassab.

Speaker 30 I'm sorry to hear that.

Speaker 31 But what about now?

Speaker 33 There are reports from over 100 human rights organizations that Israel is orchestrating a famine in the Gaza Strip.

Speaker 23 Tim, that is simply also not true. Israel sends all kinds of wonderful

Speaker 23 Israeli cuisine to Gaza. Pita bread, Hamas, Falafel, and Baba Ganoush.
And Hamas is stealing the food. Do you know what is true about Hamas? All of their wives and girlfriends are obese.

Speaker 23 They are chubby chasers.

Speaker 36 They are... Hold on.

Speaker 21 Now, I have a little trouble.

Speaker 30 This is...

Speaker 37 I have a little trouble believing that.

Speaker 18 What about the baby food?

Speaker 22 Are they stealing the baby food?

Speaker 23 Yes, Tim, this is what is sick about these monsters in Hamas. They pretend that they are babies.

Speaker 23 So under the tunnels, they steal the baby food and the baby formula, and they dress up like babies and they drink formula from bottles and they wear diaper and they make their plus-size women change their diaper.

Speaker 23 These are very sick people.

Speaker 23 And when the hostages ask for food, they say, We do not know what are you talking about. We are just widow babies.

Speaker 40 You will have to ask my parents.

Speaker 17 Well,

Speaker 20 I had Nasab, I had no idea

Speaker 8 that this was happening,

Speaker 8 that Hamas were pretending to be babies and stealing the food.

Speaker 27 It's actually amazing.

Speaker 43 Are there a lot of Palestinians who agree with you?

Speaker 23 Well, Tim, you also probably do not know this, but Palestinian is not real people. Did you know?

Speaker 44 Yasser Arafat, he was from Egypt.

Speaker 23 That's why when you think about it, It's okay to kill us and even put us in an oven.

Speaker 23 And you might not know this, but many Arabs, they actually enjoy being killed. The Quran says they will go to heaven, so that is why they love being shot and droned and burned and crushed by rabbit.

Speaker 46 I just don't, I can't, no, I can't co-sign that.

Speaker 47 I can't really agree with that.

Speaker 49 That sounds really, really insane.

Speaker 7 It sounds like Israeli propaganda.

Speaker 52 It seems crazy.

Speaker 23 And what about the anti-Semitism on the college campuses and in New York City? You are about to elect a terrorist for your mayor.

Speaker 54 Yes, but it just feels so surprising that you feel this way because you're a leg.

Speaker 21 You're just a leg. I mean, they've taken everything from you.

Speaker 54 I mean, you're just a leg, but you're still supportive of this.

Speaker 23 I guess I just really like

Speaker 23 the techno music and everything that comes out of that beautiful country.

Speaker 55 All right. Noab, everyone, that's from Gaza.

Speaker 10 He said,

Speaker 58 supports Netanyahu.

Speaker 59 I want to talk about a few things.

Speaker 9 Netanyahu on the Nelk podcast,

Speaker 42 brave of him.

Speaker 60 Brave to sit down like that. Truly.

Speaker 60 Brave.

Speaker 11 And to express opinions like that.

Speaker 12 Take a look here at Netanyahu on the Nelk podcast.

Speaker 61 By the way, saying something I said on Are You Garbage months ago, but whatever.

Speaker 10 Netanyahu.

Speaker 62 What's your go-to at McDonald's? No, I'll tell you, Burger King. We did the, you know, the double, you know.
Whopper? Yeah, the double. I haven't ripped Burger King in a while.

Speaker 62 Burger King kind of sucks. Yeah.
No, the VK Lounge can hit it. I disagree completely.
Do you like Burger King over McDonald's? That's your worst take, I think. Absolutely.
That's a crazy take.

Speaker 62 No, that's fine. I mean, I like Burger King.

Speaker 63 The answer is yes.

Speaker 12 Here's the thing about it's tough.

Speaker 57 Obviously, I am a human and want to live, but our civilization does really deserve to be destroyed.

Speaker 18 Like, that is the hard.

Speaker 7 That is the really tough thing about it all is that if there was ever a civilization that deserved a cataclysmic, and again, not rooting for it, don't want it to happen, don't want it to happen, but just statistically,

Speaker 36 I mean,

Speaker 71 could there be a better example?

Speaker 30 I mean, we just do, I mean, this guy is committing a genocide.

Speaker 22 Truly, I mean, I don't think anyone's even,

Speaker 15 I don't think anyone's even denying that at this point.

Speaker 32 People like quibbling about certain components of it.

Speaker 76 Like, I know that like people are like, well, yes, they're starving Gaza, but did you see that video of that guy from Hamas stealing a banana?

Speaker 7 Did you see that?

Speaker 15 There's a guy from Hamas eating a banana.

Speaker 21 And people are like, well, he stole the banana from the people.

Speaker 78 And they're like, Hamas is stealing the food.

Speaker 79 In this whole thing, Israel has no culpability, by the way, at all.

Speaker 19 They've actually done nothing wrong.

Speaker 36 It's all been Hamas.

Speaker 18 Hamas has done everything.

Speaker 76 There's not been what?

Speaker 80 They stole the food.

Speaker 4 They're shooting the people who are in line for the food.

Speaker 22 Israel's doing nothing.

Speaker 50 And you have to trust Israel because

Speaker 81 otherwise, the only

Speaker 41 people that are reporting out of Gaza, they're not letting journalists in, or they just say are Hamas.

Speaker 22 So if you report anything contrary to what Israel says, you are Hamas or you become Hamas.

Speaker 22 So, I mean,

Speaker 22 I just, you know,

Speaker 45 I mean, the starvation, the photos of the starving,

Speaker 86 number one, we're the fattest country in the world.

Speaker 82 For the fattest country in the world

Speaker 7 to fund the starvation of a group of people

Speaker 29 is

Speaker 70 insane. Look at this.

Speaker 71 Here we go.

Speaker 18 This is the thing they they keep showing: is that Hamas has bananas?

Speaker 36 All right.

Speaker 72 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 10 They got bananas.

Speaker 18 This is the.

Speaker 81 When I ask why we're funding

Speaker 82 why we're starving people, we're funding a famine.

Speaker 22 People say to me, well, no, maybe take a look at that video of the guy in Hamas with the grapes.

Speaker 19 The guy in Hamas with the grapes.

Speaker 90 And you go,

Speaker 48 we're the fattest country in the world.

Speaker 37 Okay?

Speaker 31 Nobody

Speaker 71 is fatter than us.

Speaker 49 We are now funding the starvation of a group of people

Speaker 17 halfway across the world or all the way across the world. I'm bad with geography, but far away.

Speaker 19 And if you bring it up or if you chat about it or if you talk about it, you're immediately called anti-Semitic or whatever, and it's completely absurd and insane.

Speaker 86 And this is nuts.

Speaker 15 Get a Randy Fine. Get a photo of Randy Fine.

Speaker 84 Now, this is the guy who literally said starve away.

Speaker 54 He said something like, release the hostages, which again, the children of Gaza did not abduct.

Speaker 18 The hostages and cannot release them, Randy Fine.

Speaker 42 Genius.

Speaker 78 Randy Fine, no, get a fat picture, my producer. Don't get a picture when he was thin.

Speaker 84 You're going to treat Randy Fine like that?

Speaker 80 Go get a photo of me when I was eight then, by the way.

Speaker 74 Get Randy Fine.

Speaker 76 Look how fat Randy Fine is.

Speaker 87 Randy Fine literally said, starve away.

Speaker 67 This guy is out there

Speaker 54 telling the Gazans

Speaker 19 to starve

Speaker 18 while looking like he's like

Speaker 80 full of fucking marshmallow fluff.

Speaker 36 It's the cruelest

Speaker 94 thing

Speaker 52 to just have a fatty boom baddie telling the, get that quote up

Speaker 47 where he says, starve away.

Speaker 53 There's a quote where Randy Fine,

Speaker 78 who is a congressman from Florida, who has a lot of the rhetoric of like the smoat rich and Ben Geveer and these crazy far-right lacudd psychopaths in the Israeli government

Speaker 75 calling these these kids in Gaza Amalek and the children of the devil or whatever.

Speaker 20 Randy Fine

Speaker 32 has basically, I believe, said, if you look up Starve Away, that's what he wrote.

Speaker 21 Those were the quotes.

Speaker 39 He said,

Speaker 17 tell your fellow Muslim terrorists to release the hostages and surrender.

Speaker 68 Until then, hashtag starve away,

Speaker 20 Randy Fine.

Speaker 22 I mean,

Speaker 36 there he is.

Speaker 54 It's crazy

Speaker 74 that we are

Speaker 7 providing the material support to Israel to continually

Speaker 78 engage in this kind of barbarism. We have to cut off funding.

Speaker 57 We should.

Speaker 12 We should absolutely cut off funding to Israel immediately. Cut off funding.

Speaker 9 100%.

Speaker 21 I don't know why that's even controversial at this point.

Speaker 99 This is going to be, this is like the worst humanitarian crisis we have, we see it witnessing unfolding.

Speaker 12 It's crazy.

Speaker 20 For the fattest country in the world to be involved in

Speaker 84 the starvation of people

Speaker 52 is insane.

Speaker 86 It's nuts.

Speaker 48 And there are people defending this

Speaker 80 getting DoorDash.

Speaker 37 They're getting full meals.

Speaker 76 They will deliver a seafood tower to you on DoorDash, broken up in ice.

Speaker 71 I'm not going to tell you how I know, but in

Speaker 102 ice, they will deliver shellfish on ice to you.

Speaker 76 DoorDash will deliver that, and you get it at your front door.

Speaker 47 You get a lobster at your front door and eat it, and then defend

Speaker 76 how children in Gaza are.

Speaker 48 And I mean, you can see these photos.

Speaker 47 I don't want to show them on the show, but they're so disturbing.

Speaker 89 And it's like,

Speaker 19 it's crazy.

Speaker 71 Even some of the way the magazines are reporting it, like one of them was like, well, they're not dead.

Speaker 92 They're like half alive, half dead, and they're wandering around like ghosts.

Speaker 82 Like,

Speaker 80 I was like, what is this?

Speaker 74 I mean, it's incredibly,

Speaker 7 it's incredibly disturbing to watch.

Speaker 18 What will will the next phase be?

Speaker 73 I mean, I don't understand. Like,

Speaker 104 what will Israel do next to them?

Speaker 96 Like, will it start to melt them?

Speaker 71 Like, will it use some type of, like, device to start melting the people of Gaza?

Speaker 82 And then will people start defending that?

Speaker 17 I go, well, Israel is the hostages.

Speaker 82 Until then, hashtag melt away.

Speaker 73 And you go, wait a minute, hold on, but you're melting people.

Speaker 36 Yeah, well, so what?

Speaker 19 October 7th.

Speaker 7 Yeah, yeah, but they're children.

Speaker 20 They're women.

Speaker 22 They're not, they didn't do that.

Speaker 81 Melt away. So what?

Speaker 37 They're going to melt.

Speaker 31 I mean,

Speaker 31 what

Speaker 107 Stephen King horror movie penalty

Speaker 39 will be enough at this point?

Speaker 71 We have now crossed the line.

Speaker 109 Like I said final destination a couple of weeks ago.

Speaker 21 We're like even, we're past that.

Speaker 76 Those deaths were quick.

Speaker 42 We're like fully into like some crazy long

Speaker 35 thing.

Speaker 19 It's, it's completely barbaric.

Speaker 52 And we should just, we should just stop the money.

Speaker 49 Take all that money that we're funding Israel with, and give it to Candace Owens so she can fight her lawsuit against Brigitte Macron and Emmanuel Macron.

Speaker 104 And here's what I'm saying.

Speaker 102 Show the puss. Show the puss.
Show the clit.

Speaker 71 And I'm not trying to be a problem.

Speaker 15 And you know, I never am.

Speaker 102 Show the puss, show the clit.

Speaker 13 I'm not saying she was born a man.

Speaker 98 I don't know.

Speaker 54 There's a very easy way to put this to bed.

Speaker 59 Number one, have Brigitte McCrone go on the Nelk podcast and have her show the clit

Speaker 91 to what are their names? Kyle and Steiny.

Speaker 45 Have her show the clit.

Speaker 14 Take the pussy out on the Nelk podcast.

Speaker 96 Brigitte Macrone,

Speaker 70 put your bush in Kyle from Nelk's face and let's get justice.

Speaker 67 How about justice?

Speaker 45 Even people starving in Gaza want to know this.

Speaker 40 Even the starving children in Gaza want to see, where is the clit?

Speaker 74 Let's play a little bit of Candace.

Speaker 49 You're responding to this

Speaker 70 lawsuit from Brigitte and Emmanuel Macron.

Speaker 113 You were born a man and you will die a man. That's the point I'm making.

Speaker 114 So give us a support.

Speaker 100 By the way, I wish my father said that to me at like any point in my life.

Speaker 99 I wish I had that kind of support in my own household.

Speaker 31 You were born a man.

Speaker 20 You're a goddamn man.

Speaker 37 What?

Speaker 79 We have Candace Owens here.

Speaker 54 She's being sued by Brigitte Macron, who's the first lady of France.

Speaker 39 And Candace has said, Brigitte

Speaker 4 was born a gentleman.

Speaker 80 And now I have challenged Brigitte to go on the Nelk Boys podcast and show her clit.

Speaker 70 and let's do this thing

Speaker 76 and the war in Gaza show your bush

Speaker 76 show your clit to the Nelk boys you're the you're the first lady of France if you're afraid to show your pussy to Steiny from Nelk, then you don't get to be the first lady of France.

Speaker 76 You don't get to be it.

Speaker 102 Show your pussy to Joe Rogan in his studio.

Speaker 90 Fly to Austin and open your, spread your legs for Joe Rogan.

Speaker 35 Hey, mom.

Speaker 17 That's weird, mom.

Speaker 9 Well, it could definitely be worked on, mom.

Speaker 29 Well, it's a pussy, mom.

Speaker 9 It could definitely be, oh, 100%.

Speaker 9 It could absolutely have been altered.

Speaker 17 Yeah, well, for sure. I saw her pussy, mom.

Speaker 68 Show your pussy to Joe Rogan in Austin, Texas, and go see his show at the mothership.

Speaker 50 Show the clit.

Speaker 50 Just do it. End the speculation.

Speaker 90 Show the gas.

Speaker 7 This is politics.

Speaker 70 It's the news.

Speaker 32 And this is what has to happen.

Speaker 49 We got to move on as a society from this war in Gaza and from this.

Speaker 45 Stop starving the children in Gaza.

Speaker 76 Show your clit.

Speaker 45 to Joe Rogan.

Speaker 117 Go on, kill Tony.

Speaker 45 I'm the president of France's wife.

Speaker 93 And they say, I got a cock, but I got a clit.

Speaker 37 Boom.

Speaker 48 Red Band does a sound effect.

Speaker 7 Make the podcast rounds and show everyone your pussy, please.

Speaker 68 Put your pussy in a kash in Andrew Schultz's face.

Speaker 37 Schultz is like, damn.

Speaker 76 Get your pussy on Flagrant.

Speaker 70 End this.

Speaker 76 Show your pussy to Theo Vaughn.

Speaker 76 Let Theo Vaughn see your French pussy and

Speaker 6 let him decide if it was at one point a small cock.

Speaker 90 That's what we have to figure out.

Speaker 104 Was her penis inverted and made into a pussy?

Speaker 36 This is politics.

Speaker 77 What are tariffs?

Speaker 87 We don't even know.

Speaker 22 Put your puss on the internet.

Speaker 52 Let's watch. Keep watching this.
Sorry.

Speaker 113 So give us a sample. I'll send my doctors to take your blood.

Speaker 80 Pussy.

Speaker 113 Figure it out real quick. However, you want to go about this.
Hey, how about just giving us some pictures again of you growing up, you know, raising your children? That would be fine.

Speaker 113 For whatever reason, to phone, by the way. Like I said, we'll get to the bottom of it.
That is what discovery is for.

Speaker 118 We're going to ask a lot of questions.

Speaker 113 You're probably hoping, oh, you know, this will go away and at least we'll see.

Speaker 38 Now, so here's what Candace's thing is that Brigitte was born something else.

Speaker 82 She got, I think she stole the identity of her dead brother or something like that.

Speaker 71 And MKUltra, that program that the CIA used, which was a mind control program,

Speaker 112 because I listened to this a while ago, and it is interesting.

Speaker 21 And at the Beverly Hills Hotel, there's a French guy, and I spoke to him about this.

Speaker 56 And he did say to me, Macron, there is something.

Speaker 22 That's not French.

Speaker 56 What is French?

Speaker 70 What is French?

Speaker 19 Eh, jeu de girardes de vaudu.

Speaker 83 Et macron, he liked the boys at the hotel.

Speaker 61 And then I then I said, I spoke about you on my show.

Speaker 64 He goes, I know you made the mere female.

Speaker 56 You made the mere female.

Speaker 84 But what he was saying was that it was kind of known in France a little bit that something was up with this.

Speaker 4 Maybe, maybe not.

Speaker 108 And then I've had people call me and go, conspiracy, this is nuts.

Speaker 70 Who knows?

Speaker 7 It's not going to make any sense until you show Joe Rogan your pussy.

Speaker 67 That's the way we decide things

Speaker 59 these parts.

Speaker 128 Hi, I'm Martine Hackett, host of Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition, a production from Ruby Studio in partnership with Argenix.

Speaker 135 This season, we're sharing powerful stories of resilience from people living with MG and CIDP.

Speaker 140 Our hope is to inspire, educate, and remind each other that even in the toughest moments, we're not alone.

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Speaker 141 Listen to Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

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Speaker 71 So the MKUltra thing, which was like a CIA mind control, Candace says

Speaker 32 all of these weird links to like MK Ultra mind control and that Macron was like some weird Vancouverian candidate.

Speaker 96 Now, Macron's a weird guy.

Speaker 83 Let's look at Macrone is now saying he's going to bring in refugees from Gaza, but let's take a look at what's really going on.

Speaker 48 It feels weird.

Speaker 198 Macron, if you can get that up, has just said, hey,

Speaker 192 I am

Speaker 78 going to accept refugees from Gaza.

Speaker 71 And he said, hey, this is what's going to happen.

Speaker 111 And everybody is going, well, isn't that nice that macron is going to accept all of these refugees from gaza but what it really is is a relocation campaign to take people from gaza and put them in france so that israel can build whatever the hell they're going to build in gaza so everyone's like isn't it so nice look at france stepping up

Speaker 50 And then, so people are saying this, like, and then there's some people that are not dumb.

Speaker 7 And they go, well, this seems like a relocation plan to put people that lived in Gaza in France.

Speaker 109 And so that Israel is just, you know, now controlled, demolishing all these buildings at Gaza, and they're going to build whatever they're going to build.

Speaker 6 Now.

Speaker 99 Macron goes, well, now I'll take some of the heat off myself by going, hey, listen, we're recognizing a Palestinian state.

Speaker 71 Now, Israel is like pretending to be mad at this, but this is a completely ceremonial thing because they just destroyed Gaza.

Speaker 18 It's over.

Speaker 37 What state could there, what are we talking about?

Speaker 79 Like everyone's like, Macron is, I can't believe he's, he's recognizing a Palestinian state.

Speaker 70 What is, what?

Speaker 90 They destroyed the whole thing.

Speaker 77 It's smithereens.

Speaker 7 The thing is done.

Speaker 46 It's the most, it's like a lot of the people coming out now and going, this seems a bit much with the starving.

Speaker 33 This seems a bit, you know, I've talked about it on the Patreon or whatever.

Speaker 82 A lot of celebrities now are coming out and going, I cannot believe.

Speaker 31 And they're so dramatic and they're like, what is happening?

Speaker 5 You know, they're all like half singing all the time.

Speaker 172 But it's like, well, there's no political risk in saying anything now.

Speaker 54 This guy's recognizing a Palestinian state after it's literally been destroyed.

Speaker 74 It's literally like destroyed.

Speaker 82 It's like the funniest thing in the world. It's literally been destroyed.

Speaker 101 What if, hold on, hold on one second.

Speaker 78 What if Gislaine Maxwell's like, Brigitte Macrone is a man?

Speaker 7 What if that's the info she brings?

Speaker 120 She's like, I'll tell you one thing right away.

Speaker 54 I'll tell you one thing first and foremost.

Speaker 7 Brigitte Macron is a cook.

Speaker 13 I knew it.

Speaker 32 And I've always known it's got a cook.

Speaker 42 So here's our president

Speaker 173 on.

Speaker 197 on the Palestinian question.

Speaker 180 This is Macrone,

Speaker 27 the Palestinian state issue that Donald Trump has asked about.

Speaker 191 And this is his response.

Speaker 191 Oh, good.

Speaker 199 Is it much counterproductive

Speaker 199 for France to say that they would recognize the Palestinian state? Macron said that yes.

Speaker 199 Look, he's a different kind of a guy.

Speaker 199 He's okay. He's a team player, pretty much.

Speaker 199 But here's the good news. What he says doesn't matter.

Speaker 201 It's not going to change it.

Speaker 200 How good is that?

Speaker 201 Well, he made a statement, France, the throne.

Speaker 101 I guess we'll find out with all the just Lane Maxwell testimony and discovery.

Speaker 78 Maybe we'll find out why we have such a

Speaker 51 unwavering commitment to this Israeli project right now, perhaps, by the way.

Speaker 75 You know, it's insane the level of,

Speaker 4 you know, supposedly Trump admonishes Netanyahu behind the scenes or whatever, but everything we do, we just kind of support this country,

Speaker 203 this new anti-Semitism thing, which seems crazy, this law that is kind of being proposed here.

Speaker 52 And I'll actually send this to you, where it's like, hey,

Speaker 204 you know,

Speaker 26 People are basically trying to equate, again, any criticism

Speaker 33 with anything that Israel wants to do with anti-Semitism.

Speaker 55 And this is like, like, they're trying to enshrine all of this into law.

Speaker 71 And I just texted you.

Speaker 91 But this is a, this is, this is becoming like so insanely

Speaker 15 obvious to everybody who's watching this going, wait a minute, hold on.

Speaker 99 This doesn't make any sense.

Speaker 180 Jewish people are noticing this.

Speaker 71 People that live in Israel, Netanyahu's, you know, extending this war.

Speaker 78 And the longer he extends it, he's not in jail. He's not facing charges.

Speaker 100 It's obvious in the Ukraine what Zielinski is doing.

Speaker 50 He's extending the war.

Speaker 123 Now articles are coming out about how shady they are, how much money they're stealing in the Ukraine, how they're not trying any way to have peace.

Speaker 178 So here we go. Let's just take a look at this here.

Speaker 201 The legislation will require social media companies to release detailed public reports of violations of their terms of service and to outline how they're addressing these violations, which includes the use of their platforms by terrorist groups.

Speaker 201 Every day companies fail to report this information. It will result in a $5 million fine.

Speaker 201 Social media companies can no longer hide the crimes that take place on their platforms, especially when they pose a threat to America's national security.

Speaker 201 And we're very proud this bill has the backing of the Anti-Defamation League.

Speaker 201 I saw anti-Semitism for the first time when I was 15 years old. I had good parents who taught me it was wrong.

Speaker 201 but left a lasting impression of seeing my first incident as a teenager.

Speaker 201 And if you're on my social media, you see it every day from people that are responding back with what I consider clearly anti-Semitic kind of messages on social media. I even saw an article today.

Speaker 201 It was about me, but it was talking about we had to oppose congressmen who are pro-Zionists, right? And you're like, in other words, it's all over our social media, and it's unacceptable.

Speaker 201 And when I saw the protests out here the last two days, they were vile, right? They were,

Speaker 201 you can see the anti-Semitism in their comments and how they were treating some of our members of Congress who are Jewish. I saw that firsthand.
It's unacceptable.

Speaker 201 And so we want to be in a country that makes clear that anti-Semitism or any kind of racism is repugnant, unacceptable, not allowed in my space, and we just, with zero tolerance for it.

Speaker 201 And people should feel like they're scorned for

Speaker 201 having these ideas and espousing these ideals. And we need to work with our social media companies to clean this up because what is going on is wrong.

Speaker 201 And I think it's further influencing other young more people that more

Speaker 201 influenced by what they're saying that this is acceptable behavior. It is not.
So we need to hold these companies accountable and work with them to take it off.

Speaker 104 Okay, we get what they're doing here.

Speaker 35 We get what they're doing.

Speaker 202 Yeah, I mean, drawing a line around any ism

Speaker 38 is always a problem.

Speaker 73 Saying that, like,

Speaker 68 what constitutes, now there's obviously very obvious examples of anti-Semitism.

Speaker 11 We know that.

Speaker 27 There's obvious examples of racism. There are obvious examples of

Speaker 78 whatever you want to say, transphobia, homophobia.

Speaker 89 People hate trans people, hate gay people, don't like Jewish people, don't like black people, hate them, whatever.

Speaker 25 But then there are also discussions

Speaker 31 about

Speaker 41 things,

Speaker 54 policies,

Speaker 41 positions,

Speaker 74 political statements.

Speaker 24 All of these things need to happen in a free society.

Speaker 3 And some of the people that engage in those discussions are going to be anti-Semitic or they're going to say things in a way that's not elegant and they're not articulate or

Speaker 109 they're just not good at having debates.

Speaker 44 Some of those people are going to be trolls.

Speaker 79 Some of those people are going to be trying to be funny.

Speaker 71 Some of those people are trying to be ironic.

Speaker 80 Some of those people hate everyone and are genuine Nazis, right?

Speaker 206 Free speech is not for a bunch of people that you like and agree with and think are good all the time.

Speaker 176 Free speech has to be for everybody.

Speaker 55 And the way that you create a political space, and I believe in this project, that where you don't have extremism and you don't have neo-Nazis running around and you don't have uh racist you don't have all this craziness happening the way that you create that political space is by trying

Speaker 22 to

Speaker 97 create a political culture

Speaker 83 where people can debate ideas where people can

Speaker 52 be proven wrong and where where people can exist without feeling that they're somehow being silenced or that there's forbidden information that they can't have and they're in the dark and then the space in which all that information exists,

Speaker 99 they're filling that void with whatever kind of ideas they want because they don't have the actual ones.

Speaker 104 You need to have an open space for dialogue and for debate.

Speaker 22 That's the only way.

Speaker 30 to have certain ideas

Speaker 83 take prominence.

Speaker 109 The idea of owning a house, for example, everyone wants to own a house.

Speaker 7 That's a good idea. Ownership is a good idea.

Speaker 73 No matter how many people come in and tell you to rent or have more, you know, Jillian Michaels, the fitness trainer who's at

Speaker 66 Turning Point USA, she's like, no, you should actually rent an income producing property.

Speaker 76 And then years later, you get rich.

Speaker 84 And then years later after that, whatever.

Speaker 83 Are there economic realities that she's talking about?

Speaker 83 Sure, but most people want to own a fucking house.

Speaker 3 That's an American idea.

Speaker 33 It's an idea that people believe in.

Speaker 104 No matter how many people tell you that renting is better or living, you know, in a smart city where everything's 15 minutes away and you never have to cut the grass or

Speaker 82 no matter who tells you that, it's a better idea to own a house.

Speaker 33 It's an American idea.

Speaker 52 You shouldn't be afraid of people who tell you that the real thing is renting or the real thing is like, you know, using Uber and not owning a car and the real thing is those are the better ways to do it.

Speaker 75 There are huge campaigns, by the way, put together by those companies that make just live in Airbnbs, just take Ubers, just the gig economy, you'll own nothing and be happy.

Speaker 3 There's lots of money that's been put behind those ideas.

Speaker 83 But the idea of ownership is still an idea in America that's incredibly popular.

Speaker 117 I believe that the idea of like a live and let live society where you're not socially engineering other people is very popular in America from the people that I talk to.

Speaker 88 Maybe not to maniacs online, maybe not to people, you know, on the dark web or people wherever, but most people in America don't want social engineering.

Speaker 7 They don't want their children.

Speaker 83 to be engineered.

Speaker 4 They do not want

Speaker 123 propaganda being delivered to them from the government.

Speaker 97 They just want a space where they can be happy, have necessities, have health care, compete with other people, follow whatever their life goal is, and have their journey.

Speaker 66 That to me is the goal of the entire country is to just have that.

Speaker 35 So I think in order to do that, so again, I don't think that medieval anti-Semitism is ever going to be really popular in America.

Speaker 7 I don't think genetic determinism is going to be popular saying to people, you're black, you can't compete,

Speaker 103 the IQ stuff, the shape of skulls, racism.

Speaker 83 Like to me, yes, there's people online for sure where that's a big deal.

Speaker 7 But for the vast majority of people, they're just trying to survive.

Speaker 182 They're trying to figure out how to pay their rent.

Speaker 99 They're trying to figure things out.

Speaker 22 So I think that like when you create a political culture, in order to prevent it from sliding, going off the rails into extremism, you cannot for the last 30, 50 years, immiserate people and make their lives materially worse, where they don't, they can't redo their bathroom.

Speaker 20 They can't get a knee operation, their car breaks, they can't get to work, they're fucked.

Speaker 88 All of these people become radicalized.

Speaker 7 because the material conditions of their life are much worse.

Speaker 10 That's obvious.

Speaker 71 Most of these people become, I was broke for years.

Speaker 52 The reason I didn't become like a psycho-radical is I was doing comedy.

Speaker 83 I loved comedy.

Speaker 206 I loved the group of people I was with.

Speaker 37 We had a goal and we're all doing it.

Speaker 109 We all kind of understood that part of it was being broke and part of it was not having a ton of assurances that we were just out there taking risks.

Speaker 99 But there's a lot of people that because their lives are going down the drain, start embracing pathologies.

Speaker 7 And when you tell people that like

Speaker 71 the Epstein files don't exist or that, you know,

Speaker 83 questioning Israel makes them anti-Semitic or that they should be funding a genocide and then a starvation campaign, it drives people insane.

Speaker 116 It makes them actually crazy, as it would.

Speaker 116 So now the material conditions of their life are worse.

Speaker 25 Everything's a lie.

Speaker 107 People know it's a lie.

Speaker 105 The Ukraine war, remember that?

Speaker 25 I mean, they're stealing everything.

Speaker 86 Article after article is how much they're stealing over there.

Speaker 25 And there's no money to fix the roads in upstate New York or Pennsylvania or Detroit or Michigan.

Speaker 106 And fuck you.

Speaker 205 And when Mark Andreessen comes out and says, hey, the only jobs left are going to be venture capitalists after AI takes over.

Speaker 116 And sorry, that's just the way it is.

Speaker 25 And again, I think these ICE raids are barbaric, but you do need to figure out a way to worry about American people.

Speaker 74 I don't think you should be deporting six-year-olds, throwing them in handcuffs, or people here that are here, that have been here for a while, they've roots in a community, they're doing a job.

Speaker 71 I think all of that is going to make the pendulum swing again to where no one cares and everybody's coming in.

Speaker 91 But you need to worry about America as a country and say, why is everything so fucked?

Speaker 71 And it's not one reason.

Speaker 83 We should be going after billionaires.

Speaker 49 Where is the E-Verify shed?

Speaker 83 Why aren't we going after people that employ illegal immigrants?

Speaker 56 Is it because they're all Trump's friends?

Speaker 77 Why aren't we going after the guys like Steve Wynn and all these hotel magnets that employ all these people and choose not to pay American wages?

Speaker 98 Why aren't we doing that?

Speaker 91 So this is what drives people insane.

Speaker 49 And it drives them crazy to the left, to the right, wherever.

Speaker 76 They go, why am I watching ICE show up at a graduation, but there's a billionaire on a private jet who employs illegal immigrants who's

Speaker 73 not being arrested or detained or questioned?

Speaker 42 Why is that happening?

Speaker 7 This is what drives people insane.

Speaker 104 And then they go on the internet and they get radicalized.

Speaker 18 So if you want people to stop being radicalized, it's not about banning things and burning books.

Speaker 71 And the right wing does it too, although some of the books are a little crazy.

Speaker 7 But a gay character in a book and the right wing runs and bans it because they're afraid their kids are going to become gay.

Speaker 78 You know, I understand when you're in fourth grade, but if you're in high school, you handle a book with a gay character.

Speaker 88 But some of the books are like, you you know i don't know some of them are a little crazy like some of the i've looked at some of the books like and i've looked them up and i'm like wait a minute why are we doing this you know what i mean like

Speaker 17 some of the books are like it's like charlotte's web but it has it's a there's a vibrator in it it's like you know what i mean like charlotte teaches herself about self-pleasure that i don't think is great

Speaker 51 but If you want the recipe for radicalization, which is seemingly what everybody's looking for right now, they're going, what is the recipe for radicalization?

Speaker 54 Why are certain people off the deep end?

Speaker 52 Why do people believe the world is flat or that space is completely fake?

Speaker 32 Why do some people believe Tom Hanks is a clone?

Speaker 88 You know, it's because the lies have gotten so verbose and people are now starting to go, wait a minute, what is real?

Speaker 202 What the hell's going on?

Speaker 19 So you can't make an entire population poor, poison their food, stress them out to the point where they're anxiety-ridden.

Speaker 128 Hi, I'm Martine Hackett, host of Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition, a production from Ruby Studio in partnership with Argenix.

Speaker 134 This season, we're sharing powerful stories of resilience from people living with MG and CIDP.

Speaker 140 Our hope is to inspire, educate, and remind each other that even in the toughest moments, we're not alone.

Speaker 142 We'll hear from people like Corbin Whittington.

Speaker 147 After being diagnosed with both CIDP and dilated cardiomyopathy, he found incredible strength through community.

Speaker 158 So when we talk community, we're talking about an entire ecosystem surrounding this condition, including, of course, the patients at the center that are all trying to live life in the moment, live life for the future, but then also create a new future.

Speaker 141 Listen to Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 63 Oh my God, trying to make progress with my finances has been a real problem.

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Speaker 38 I love getting paid two days early with direct deposit.

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Speaker 84 I mean, they just did a study. Look this up.

Speaker 35 The World Happiness Report, which by the way, is my favorite thing in the world, the World Happiness Report, is finds that young people in,

Speaker 78 you know, Western countries are unhappy.

Speaker 33 And they're much less happy than they were like 15 years ago.

Speaker 197 Young people aren't as happy.

Speaker 79 And people are wondering why that is.

Speaker 109 Like, why are young people not as happy as they were?

Speaker 195 Is it technology?

Speaker 117 Is it social media?

Speaker 74 Here we are.

Speaker 26 Young people in the West becoming unhappier.

Speaker 32 People are unhappy.

Speaker 66 And some people go, well, it's because now there are terms for mental health and we're talking more about mental health.

Speaker 71 And in my comedy special, I talk a little bit about that, that yes, people are more conscious of their mental health now than they've ever been in the past. And some of that's good.

Speaker 48 Some of that seems a little,

Speaker 74 you know,

Speaker 31 a little suspect.

Speaker 206 There's a lot of people that seem to be cynically using their mental health.

Speaker 7 Here we go.

Speaker 178 Average happiness of young people is on the decline across the West.

Speaker 49 The shift has driven the U.S.

Speaker 52 out of the top 20 happiest countries overall for the first time since reporting began lithuania took the top spot for young people while it's under 30 population rating

Speaker 71 uh lithuania took the top spot for young people the happiest people are in lithuania by the way

Speaker 71 part of why this is okay

Speaker 71 is that young people now

Speaker 205 are looking at the world and going, is the country going to exist in 20 years?

Speaker 22 Are we going to have a, and by the way, way, not because of a foreign threat, not because we're going to be invaded, not because we're going to be nuked, but they're going, is the country going to exist or are internal forces pulling the country apart?

Speaker 46 And

Speaker 24 are those people, the young people in this study, the lower happiness reported by the younger under 30 in the United States and Canada is linked with lower levels of satisfaction and social support, lower satisfaction with living conditions, greater stress and anxiety, lower trust in government, and higher perceptions in corruption.

Speaker 91 Because people are looking around, going, is this country even going to exist?

Speaker 205 It doesn't seem like it's going to exist.

Speaker 18 It seems to be way too corrupt to exist in 20 years.

Speaker 80 So, what do you do?

Speaker 78 What, wait a minute, by the way, most happy places for people to live under 30, number one, Lithuania, number two, Israel.

Speaker 99 Maybe there's something to that ethnostate concept.

Speaker 48 But so what I'm saying here is that, like, everyone's running around now going, how do we prevent people from being radicalized and going becoming schizophrenic, which I think is a good goal.

Speaker 82 But I think that part of that really has to look at the entire picture of what's going on right now.

Speaker 202 Younger people are sitting there wondering, does Brigitte have a cock?

Speaker 80 Will I afford a house?

Speaker 198 Is there a job for me?

Speaker 70 And there isn't.

Speaker 116 They're not.

Speaker 67 And she does.

Speaker 76 Those are the answers to those questions.

Speaker 96 But they're not.

Speaker 84 Is the country being run by pedovols?

Speaker 198 Yes.

Speaker 84 Does Brigitte have a cock?

Speaker 45 Most likely.

Speaker 96 Am I going to afford a house?

Speaker 116 Not nearly.

Speaker 25 Do I have what kind of job am I going to get?

Speaker 37 Nothing.

Speaker 13 Do you know what young people do now?

Speaker 100 If you're a young person, this is what you do.

Speaker 47 You graduate school.

Speaker 172 Let's give you a name.

Speaker 40 Let's give you a name.

Speaker 104 Your name, I'm going to give you a male and a woman.

Speaker 80 Sorry, non-binaries.

Speaker 120 I'm just going to do a male and a woman right now, okay?

Speaker 99 The male's name is Brett. His name is Brett.

Speaker 52 B-R-E-T-T Brett.

Speaker 29 He is a 22-year-old male.

Speaker 6 And then

Speaker 207 Carolyn.

Speaker 4 Carolyn is a 22-year-old female, okay?

Speaker 48 This is what happens to Carolyn and Brett.

Speaker 202 Carolyn went to NYU.

Speaker 54 She is a smarty pants.

Speaker 42 She's smart.

Speaker 116 Carolyn grew up in Rhode Island, and her parents were together, and she's got a lovely home life, and she has a nice older brother, but he ended up on drugs, and he's just doing the best he can.

Speaker 69 But Carolyn went to NYU, and she went to the Stern School of Business because she's going to take over the world, and she loves all the female founders and she listens to fucking, you know, motivational speeches from that bitch who founded Bumble, Whitney, fucking whatever Wolf Heard and all these other people.

Speaker 50 And she's a badass finance bitch.

Speaker 4 And she wants and her pet causes are women's literacy in the third world.

Speaker 13 She wants women in the third world to know more about money.

Speaker 58 And that's what she does.

Speaker 69 And her name is Carolyn.

Speaker 99 And she moves from Rhode Island and she goes to NYU and she likes NYU and she's very liberal and

Speaker 50 all of her friends are very rich and she thinks Trump is gross and always has and she's in love with a French guy, but he doesn't really love her and it's whatever, Carolyn, okay?

Speaker 111 Carolyn, okay?

Speaker 76 Brett grew up in a suburb outside of Chicago, okay?

Speaker 40 Brett's father killed himself because he had undiagnosed mental illness.

Speaker 7 It was very difficult.

Speaker 115 He shot himself in their garage and Brett found him and half of his face was blown off.

Speaker 7 And Brett called the police and the, but he knew it was no use because half of his father's face is in the garage.

Speaker 45 Brett's mother died of cancer early on.

Speaker 111 Okay?

Speaker 76 So Brett was living with his father who killed himself.

Speaker 71 Now he's 17 years old.

Speaker 18 So

Speaker 44 he's right on the ledge. He's going to be emancipated.

Speaker 104 He doesn't need a parent.

Speaker 111 Okay.

Speaker 50 Now he doesn't get any real money from his father's health with his life insurance.

Speaker 71 His dad didn't have it.

Speaker 21 So he didn't have any life insurance.

Speaker 104 Okay. And they were renting.

Speaker 47 Here's the good news for Brett.

Speaker 77 Brett writes a great college essay, and it's called, I found my father's body in the garage,

Speaker 48 and half of his head was gone.

Speaker 76 And so,

Speaker 76 the people at the college admissions office, because Brett is an A-minus student, he's pretty fucking good, okay?

Speaker 18 And he's on the baseball team, he's not the star, but he's on it.

Speaker 45 And he writes an essay: I love baseball, and I love playing baseball.

Speaker 47 It takes my mind off the time I found my father's body in the garage with half of his face gone.

Speaker 25 So, Brett goes to Northwestern, pretty good school, and he plays baseball okay

Speaker 48 and his father's dead okay

Speaker 14 Carolyn's at the Stern School of Business she wants women in in Afghanistan to to learn about you know Bitcoin

Speaker 92 Brett's at Northwestern trying to get over the trauma of his father who was sacrificed on the altar of globalization and and Reagan letting all the mental hospitals out and no health care and whatever, okay?

Speaker 7 His father was also abusing pharmaceutical drugs and whatever.

Speaker 48 It just is what it is.

Speaker 52 He was also a drunk.

Speaker 116 So Brett's at Northwestern and Carolyn's in

Speaker 202 NYU.

Speaker 101 Now, Caroline and Brett never should have met, but Brett was traveling to New York City to see a friend he grew up with.

Speaker 7 who was attending Pace, a much less reputable school.

Speaker 103 In fact, it's a piece of shit.

Speaker 198 It's a prison, but that's where retards go.

Speaker 18 And Brett knew a lot of retards

Speaker 79 growing up in his town.

Speaker 13 So he goes to visit his buddy, and his buddy goes, sometimes you go to these like

Speaker 88 cool bars with really hot chicks and they're all super rich.

Speaker 71 And it's not like they'll ever go out with us, but I fucked them out last month.

Speaker 36 And Brett's like, we're going.

Speaker 45 So they go to this bar.

Speaker 36 I don't know.

Speaker 46 I haven't been to bars in years.

Speaker 82 I don't know what they call it. They call it

Speaker 96 the bar is just called

Speaker 37 Jew.

Speaker 50 J-U.

Speaker 117 It's a Japanese name.

Speaker 98 Now,

Speaker 82 Brett is in this bar called Jew, and he meets Carolyn, who is a finance major at the Stern School of Business.

Speaker 115 She's graduating next year.

Speaker 117 And he's going to graduate next year, too.

Speaker 82 Brett, of course, has majored in education because maybe he'll be a gym teacher because he actually thinks it would be cool if he could help kids who had found their dead father in their garage get over it by connecting them to team sports, which he feels is one of the only reasons he hasn't killed himself.

Speaker 36 Okay?

Speaker 76 Caroline is outside and Brett steps out.

Speaker 83 Brett's not a smoker and never has been, but everyone's smoking and looks cool.

Speaker 71 So Brett decides to smoke a cigarette and Carolyn's outside and they start chatting. Where are you from?

Speaker 99 This, that, and the other thing.

Speaker 104 One thing leads to the next, okay?

Speaker 202 They end up going home together and hooking up.

Speaker 35 This is very rare.

Speaker 78 Brett's not a Casanova.

Speaker 79 It doesn't happen all the time.

Speaker 36 Neither is Carolyn, okay?

Speaker 110 But they decide they're going to get married.

Speaker 44 They're going to make a go of this, okay?

Speaker 52 After several months of dating, long distance, Brett decides he's going to move to New York because Carolyn seems to be on some better financial footing, okay?

Speaker 32 So he moves to New York and Carolyn and him start dating.

Speaker 44 Now, the power dynamic's a little off because she's got all the money and she's got all the friends, and the world has kind of pushed her forward, and there's nothing wrong with that.

Speaker 17 But she's got the fancy degree from the school, and Brett feels a little cucked, but he goes with it because he doesn't really have a family.

Speaker 88 His father's head was all over the garage, okay.

Speaker 91 Carolyn loves Brett, she treats him really nicely,

Speaker 99 she likes likes him. He's a nice guy.

Speaker 47 He's pure and he's simple.

Speaker 52 And she says that to her friends, like he's pure.

Speaker 85 He's like a good guy.

Speaker 66 And I just love him.

Speaker 79 You know, he uprooted his whole life from me.

Speaker 52 He's this Midwestern guy.

Speaker 70 And he likes sports and baseball.

Speaker 112 And his dad blew off his head and his mother's dead.

Speaker 54 But he's a good guy.

Speaker 77 And then one day, Carolyn is having dinner on the Upper West Side, and the French guy that she was in love with two years prior passes.

Speaker 68 And he notices Caroline and he comes over and he says to her, how, oh my God, it's Chris to see you.

Speaker 117 And she's like, hi, how are you?

Speaker 68 Now, this French guy is French aristocracy.

Speaker 115 He's got lots of money, an absurd amount of money.

Speaker 202 In fact,

Speaker 3 there's not that many people left in France with money.

Speaker 115 This guy's one of them.

Speaker 120 Caroline knows that, but it doesn't matter.

Speaker 36 It's filed away in the back of her head.

Speaker 69 He also has movie star good looks.

Speaker 78 But Carolyn's in a relationship with Brad, a regular Midwestern guy who watched his dad.

Speaker 87 He didn't watch him, but the body was still warm when he walked into the garage.

Speaker 44 You know what I mean?

Speaker 198 Pretty sick of his dad to do that close to school.

Speaker 54 But Carolyn sees this French guy,

Speaker 29 Jacques,

Speaker 71 and she chats with Jacques.

Speaker 13 And you know what?

Speaker 45 She's gonna

Speaker 36 walk

Speaker 81 to get her Uber.

Speaker 110 And she decides that she'll, and he goes, Well, maybe I'll just walk with you.

Speaker 36 And she goes, okay.

Speaker 99 And they chat.

Speaker 116 She doesn't mention that she's seeing anyone, but it doesn't come up.

Speaker 32 It doesn't come up.

Speaker 37 Why would it come up?

Speaker 40 Okay. And he said, I'd love to see you again.

Speaker 109 We should go and

Speaker 78 we should go to this opening of this gallery.

Speaker 205 My friend in Soho, my cokehead friend who has no talent, has rented a gallery in Soho, and she's inflicting her mediocre art on people.

Speaker 40 Let's all go down there and see what that's about.

Speaker 85 And she...

Speaker 6 Living downtown, sees no reason not to attend a very public art gallery show in Soho with an old friend.

Speaker 82 It's not a big deal.

Speaker 100 She's not cheating on this Midwestern guy who's so pure and simple.

Speaker 70 His father killed himself in the garage.

Speaker 45 So, Carolyn from the Stern School of Business, who cares that women get Bitcoin so they can transcend the circumstances of living in an Afghan cave, decides to go to the opening of a mediocre artist in Soho with Jacques, a very wealthy French guy, all the while her simple, pure Midwestern,

Speaker 204 beautiful boy, beautiful, you know, life that they have together.

Speaker 79 She calls him a boy.

Speaker 49 He doesn't love that, but she does, and she realizes it's just because he doesn't have a lot of money and he doesn't come from anything.

Speaker 40 Okay.

Speaker 40 She decides to go to this gallery opening with Jacques.

Speaker 82 Well, the gallery opening becomes a lunch and the lunch becomes a coffee.

Speaker 58 And then she eventually has to tell Jacques, listen, I'm actually in a relationship, but I don't know what the hell's going on here.

Speaker 85 Okay.

Speaker 33 But Jacques says, listen, I totally understand, but here's the reality.

Speaker 100 You're graduating school next year.

Speaker 75 I've always loved you.

Speaker 40 I never thought you loved me.

Speaker 4 We're meant to be together.

Speaker 123 We're meant to get married at my family's vineyard in the south of France.

Speaker 117 You know it and I know it.

Speaker 44 So what are we doing here?

Speaker 4 And she walks home and she's crying and it's cold and it's wet and it's raining, but she knows that Jacques is right.

Speaker 205 She knows that she's going to go and marry this rich guy and she's going to destroy

Speaker 40 this man, this Midwestern guy who's a good guy.

Speaker 205 And she goes home and they have a talk.

Speaker 35 And she says, Listen, Brett, go away.

Speaker 41 Listen, Brett, you know, I love you.

Speaker 174 And these two years have been the best years of my life.

Speaker 179 But I just feel like there's too many things here that will just never work.

Speaker 22 I think we want different lives, you know?

Speaker 71 You mentioned that you love the Midwest and that you'd like to go back one day.

Speaker 9 And I could never see myself living there.

Speaker 68 He goes, Yeah, but that's just something I say.

Speaker 36 I mean, I uprooted my whole life for you. I kind of like New York.

Speaker 68 i actually love the pizza i thought i'd never like anything better than the tavern style chicago pizza but i actually love the pizza here she goes here's the thing

Speaker 19 this isn't about pizza brett it's not about food it's about the fact that i met a guy and i'm in love with him and i'm sorry now brett is hollowed out he's hollowed out he's absolutely he's vacant there's nothing he's angry and then the anger translates into a hopelessness it's a stage four diagnosis it's oh we've denied the appeal to death row he knows immediately as soon as those words leave her mouth, that there is nothing to be said and nothing to do, that he can't compete with this guy, this fairy tale French rich guy.

Speaker 88 And she's been in love with forever because he's going to provide her a type of life that Brett can't.

Speaker 55 So he then gets a small apartment in Manhattan.

Speaker 3 He moves out because he'd been living with Caroline for the last eight months.

Speaker 10 He started out in a small apartment.

Speaker 35 Then he's living with her in a little bigger apartment in a better location, but he moves to Brooklyn.

Speaker 37 Okay?

Speaker 104 He moves to Brooklyn.

Speaker 7 He says, fuck it, I'm going to start moving to Brooklyn.

Speaker 79 I'm going to live in Brooklyn now because who cares?

Speaker 4 I just want to get laid.

Speaker 82 I want to do drugs.

Speaker 123 And I want to just be angry because my fucking girl threw me.

Speaker 98 And Carolyn keeps going.

Speaker 32 And that's where her part of the story ends.

Speaker 36 We don't know what happens to Carolyn.

Speaker 116 She gets engaged to this French guy.

Speaker 7 She gets really wealthy. She gets really rich.

Speaker 3 They split their time between France and the United States.

Speaker 69 She has a fake job and so does he.

Speaker 83 But Brett, Brett's now living in Brooklyn.

Speaker 19 And Brett oscillates from the far left to the far right.

Speaker 4 One day he's a literal neo-Nazi.

Speaker 78 The next day, he's a far-left anarcho-communist.

Speaker 21 And all the while he listens to the Tim Dylan show every day.

Speaker 4 Every day has no idea which way I'm going to go. He has no idea.

Speaker 14 He just knows I'm angry at things and he likes that.

Speaker 117 And he listens to my show.

Speaker 69 But one day he's an Antifa and the next day he's a proud boy.

Speaker 58 He's just angry.

Speaker 9 He's a hateful hatred.

Speaker 7 He's full of hatred because the rent keeps going up and nothing makes sense.

Speaker 41 I don't know what this has to do with anything, really, economically.

Speaker 71 I thought it would say more about the economy than it actually did.

Speaker 82 But my point is this.

Speaker 83 We've empowered certain women at the expense of men that have found their fathers dead in their thing.

Speaker 87 I mean, it's true.

Speaker 73 So that's what I'm getting to.

Speaker 40 So this guy's now a radical

Speaker 47 because we made this woman fall in love with French people, which is disgusting.

Speaker 29 Well, that's what happens.

Speaker 22 And Brett dies of an accidental overdose in Bushwick.

Speaker 69 And his body is found by his Chinese landlord.

Speaker 38 You see, I made the landlord Chinese.

Speaker 41 I could have went another way, but it was a Chinese landlord.

Speaker 69 And they found Brett's body.

Speaker 78 And they couldn't call his dad.

Speaker 99 His dad's already dead.

Speaker 65 Sad.

Speaker 104 This is what's happening to young people all over the country.

Speaker 70 Well, it is.

Speaker 128 Hi, I'm Martine Hackett, host of Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition, a production from Ruby Studio in partnership with Argenix.

Speaker 135 This season, we're sharing powerful stories of resilience from people living with MG and CIDP.

Speaker 140 Our hope is to inspire, educate, and remind each other that even in the toughest moments, we're not alone.

Speaker 142 We'll hear from people like Corbin Whittington.

Speaker 147 After being diagnosed with both CIDP and dilated cardiomyopathy, he found incredible strength through community.

Speaker 158 So when we talk community, we're talking about an entire ecosystem surrounding this condition, including, of course, the patients at the center, that are all trying to live life in the moment, live life for the future, but then also also create a new future.

Speaker 141 Listen to Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 63 Oh my God, trying to make progress with my finances has been a real problem.

Speaker 173 That's why I'm using Chime.

Speaker 8 Chime understands that every dollar counts.

Speaker 176 That's why when you set up a direct deposit through QIIME, you get access to fee-free features like overdraft coverage, getting paid up to two days early with direct deposit and more.

Speaker 179 Chime is banking done right.

Speaker 180 Open a checking account with no monthly fees and no maintenance fees.

Speaker 72 Get paid up to two days early when you set up direct deposit.

Speaker 182 With qualifying direct deposits, you're eligible for free overdraft up to $200 on debit card purchases and cash withdrawals.

Speaker 183 To date, CHIME has spotted members over 30 billion.

Speaker 120 Open a checking account with no monthly fees, no maintenance?

Speaker 186 Not to mention access to over 47,000 fee-free ATMs.

Speaker 108 More than the top three national banks combined.

Speaker 43 I mean, CHIME is the best.

Speaker 78 The The QIIME futures I love most,

Speaker 38 I love getting paid two days early with direct deposit.

Speaker 16 24/7 customer support comes in hand because sometimes I'll have a question at three in the morning about my direct deposit.

Speaker 193 It's so amazing that they can answer it then.

Speaker 195 I'm working on my financial goals through Chime today, and I suggest you do as well.

Speaker 3 Open an account in two minutes at chime.com/slash Tim.

Speaker 196 That's chime.com/slash Tim.

Speaker 95 Chime feels like progress.

Speaker 128 Hi, I'm Martine Hackett, host of Untold Stories: Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition, a production from Ruby Studio in partnership with Argenix.

Speaker 134 This season, we're sharing powerful stories of resilience from people living with MG and CIDP.

Speaker 140 Our hope is to inspire, educate, and remind each other that even in the toughest moments, we're not alone.

Speaker 142 We'll hear from people like Corbin Whittington.

Speaker 147 After being diagnosed with both CIDP and dilated cardiomyopathy, he found incredible strength through community.

Speaker 158 So when we talk community, we're talking about an entire ecosystem surrounding this condition, including, of course, the patients at the center that are all trying to live life in the moment, live life for the future, but then also create a new future.

Speaker 141 Listen to Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 63 Oh my God, trying to make progress with my finances has been a real problem.

Speaker 173 That's why I'm using Chime.

Speaker 8 Chime understands that every dollar counts.

Speaker 176 That's why when you set up a direct deposit through QIIME, you get access to fee-free features like overdraft coverage, getting paid up to two days early with direct deposit and more.

Speaker 179 Chime is banking done right.

Speaker 180 Open a checking account with no monthly fees and no maintenance fees.

Speaker 72 Get paid up to two days early when you set up direct deposit.

Speaker 182 With qualifying direct deposits, you're eligible for free overdraft up to $200 on debit card purchases and cash withdrawals.

Speaker 183 To date, QIIME has spotted members over 30 billion.

Speaker 187 Open a checking account with no monthly fees, no maintenance, not to mention access to over 47,000 fee-free ATMs, more than the top three national banks combined.

Speaker 43 I mean, Chime is the best.

Speaker 18 The QIIME futures I love most, I love getting paid two days early with direct deposit.

Speaker 16 24-7 customer support comes in hand because sometimes I'll have a question at three in the morning about my direct deposit.

Speaker 193 It's so amazing that they can answer it then.

Speaker 195 I'm working on my financial goals through chime today, and I suggest you do as well.

Speaker 3 Open an account in two minutes at chime.com slash Tim.

Speaker 196 That's chime.com slash Tim.

Speaker 95 Chime feels like progress.

Speaker 192 TimDylanComedy.com.

Speaker 38 We do have

Speaker 38 dates

Speaker 22 in the fall.

Speaker 85 And, well, we do.

Speaker 58 And Brigitte actually does have to come out and show it.

Speaker 10 Show it.

Speaker 85 Light it up.

Speaker 61 Tell us what you got.

Speaker 17 There's nothing wrong with it,

Speaker 77 but it is happening.

Speaker 24 The thing I described is happening.

Speaker 209 Men don't have great jobs, and they're moving to these cities, and then women are promising them stuff, and then going with a French person.

Speaker 4 And that calls into the idea.

Speaker 203 It's like, what is a nation-state?

Speaker 17 Well, it did. It actually does.

Speaker 21 What is a nation state?

Speaker 17 What are we? Who are we?

Speaker 192 What do we want to be?

Speaker 19 What do we owe each other?

Speaker 88 Show the puss, Brasit.

Speaker 99 I just love, I mean, this headline is just too funny.

Speaker 186 Hillary Clinton, uncontrolled fits of anger and heavy tranquilizer use and happiness.

Speaker 51 She was also very happy, but that's okay.

Speaker 101 All right, folks.

Speaker 74 Well, we're going to get out of here.

Speaker 78 We have an interview right now with someone who supports

Speaker 36 Gaza.

Speaker 4 Or maybe we played that in the beginning of the show. Should we play in the beginning or at the end?

Speaker 202 Beginning. Beginning.

Speaker 206 All right, so we played it at the beginning.

Speaker 49 Ghislaine is testifying. We'll see what happens.

Speaker 105 Seems like Trump's done.

Speaker 78 Seems like the administration's kind of cooked.

Speaker 7 Feels like people are circling.

Speaker 116 They smell blood.

Speaker 97 Who inherits it? Is it Tucker?

Speaker 88 Is it JD?

Speaker 69 People think Tucker's running. He says he's not running.

Speaker 77 But it feels a little bit

Speaker 19 like he's running.

Speaker 104 We don't know.

Speaker 82 Lots of things to follow.

Speaker 7 Lots of stories that are developing all the time.

Speaker 78 TimDulanComedy.com tickets for shows in the fall if you want to see them.

Speaker 104 Thank you again.

Speaker 37 Bye-bye.

Speaker 128 Hi, I'm Martine Hackett, host of Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition, a production from Ruby Studio in partnership with Argenix.

Speaker 134 This season, we're sharing powerful stories of resilience from people living with MG and CIDP.

Speaker 140 Our hope is to inspire, educate, and remind each other that even in the toughest moments, we're not alone.

Speaker 142 We'll hear from people like Corbin Whittington.

Speaker 147 After being diagnosed with both CIDP and dilated cardiomyopathy, he found incredible strength through community.

Speaker 158 So, when we talk community, we're talking about an entire ecosystem surrounding this condition, including, of course, the patients at the center that are all trying to live life in the moment, live life for the future, but then also create a new future.

Speaker 141 Listen to Untold Stories, Life with a Severe Autoimmune Condition on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Speaker 63 Oh my God, trying to make progress with my finances has been a real problem.

Speaker 173 That's why I'm using QIIME.

Speaker 8 Chime understands that every dollar counts.

Speaker 176 That's why when you set up a direct deposit through QIIME, you get access to fee-free features like overdraft coverage, getting paid up to two days early with direct deposit and more.

Speaker 179 Chime is banking done right.

Speaker 180 Open a checking account with no monthly fees and no maintenance fees.

Speaker 72 Get paid up to two days early when you set up direct deposit.

Speaker 182 With qualifying direct deposits, you're eligible for free overdraft up to $200 on debit card purchases and cash withdrawals.

Speaker 183 To date, Chime has spotted members over 30 billion.

Speaker 187 Open a checking account with no monthly fees, no maintenance, not to mention access to over 47,000 fee-free ATMs, more than the top three national banks combined.

Speaker 43 I mean, Chime is the best.

Speaker 78 The Chime futures I love most,

Speaker 38 I love getting paid two days early with direct deposit.

Speaker 16 24-7 customer support comes in hand because sometimes I'll have a question at three in the morning about my direct deposit.

Speaker 193 It's so amazing that they can answer it then.

Speaker 195 I'm working on my financial goals through Chime today, and I suggest you do as well.

Speaker 3 Open an account in two minutes at chime.com/slash Tim.

Speaker 196 That's chime.com/slash Tim.

Speaker 95 Chime feels like progress.

Speaker 2 Are your AI agents helping users or just creating more work? If you can't compare your users' workflows before and after adding AI, how do you know it's even paying off?

Speaker 2 Pendo Agent Analytics is the first tool to connect agent prompts and conversations to downstream outcomes like time saved, so you know what's working and what to fix.

Speaker 2 Start improving agent performance at pendo.io slash podcast. That's pendo.io slash podcast.

Speaker 119 California has millions of homes that could be damaged in a strong earthquake. Older homes are especially vulnerable to quake damage, so you may need to take steps to strengthen yours.

Speaker 119 Visit strengthenyourhouse.com to learn how to strengthen your home and help protect it from damage. The work may cost less than you think and can often be done in just a few days.

Speaker 119 Strengthen your home and help help protect your family. Get prepared today and worry less tomorrow.
Visit strengthenyourhouse.com.

Speaker 208 Boxes were all filled with gifts big and small, but sharing pure love is the greatest gift of all.

Speaker 208 Stay cozy, my people, and have a boss year.

Speaker 208 Get into the holiday spirit with Boss and our ultimate gifting edit.

Speaker 174 Visit your nearest store or explore our curated selection online at boss.com.