01:00 Women, true crime and the facts of life, https://www.vanityfair.com/style/story/crime-con-true-crime-report
12:00 Eyewitness believes there was a ‘noticeable’ difference in security at Trump’s rally, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uSpsBgYn-uM
21:50 CNN: Secret Service director asked if Trump rally perimeter was too small. Hear her response, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KuZqk85yvKk
23:40 WP: Secret Service was told police could not watch building used by Trump rally shooter, https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2024/07/17/secret-service-trump-rally-shooting-homeland-security-investigation/
30:00 DISTURBING: New Information About The Assassination Attempt Emerges (Ep. 2288) – 07/17/2024, https://rumble.com/v57atk2-disturbing-new-information-about-the-assassination-attempt-emerges-ep.-2288.html
32:00 We usually don’t understand our own motives, so it is not surprising the FBI couldn’t figure out the shooter’s motives
41:00 Kip calls in about DEI
1:28:45 Why are so many acting like it’s so crazy and unthinkable or unspeakable to consider the possibility that Trump was intentionally put at risk?
1:48:00 3 paragraphs that should TERRIFY Democrats
Transcript.
Podnotes summary: A firefighter (Corey Comperatore) died shielding his family from gunfire at a Trump rally.
Would a man be just as likely to take a bullet for his wife if she was a feminist? Regularly denied him in bed? Showed him contempt? Dressed him down in front of others? If we want chivalry from men, men want some things in return.
Are liberals as likely to jump in front of bullets to save their family as conservatives? If so, what is the basis in liberalism for this? Conservatives believe in honor. Do liberals believe in honor? In which liberal texts is this extolled?
We all influence how others behave; men have bravery but won’t die for nothing. Society needs to recognize different strengths in men and women. At a true crime convention dominated by female attendees, the feminist perspective seemed unlikely to inspire male protection.
Stacy’s experience with her father’s workers shows that men are naturally drawn to women, especially during peak sexual attractiveness around age 15 – an uncomfortable truth reflecting historical male guardianship over women.
Women often don’t take as much responsibility as men do because they’ve historically had male protectors. Paying attention is crucial; Stacy remembered being ogled as a child yet protected later on by those same men when others did the same.
Men can be protective and possessive over their partners while also capable of other emotions beyond lust. Women significantly impact how they’re treated by men, just as men shape their wives’ reactions.
After age 25, most women become less sexually visible to men—a harsh reality suggesting early marriage might be advantageous for for women seeking to secure commitment during peak desirability years.
The story shifts focus onto security concerns at political rallies following an assassination attempt on President Trump. Observations reveal changes in safety measures compared to previous events—with implications about law enforcement readiness and responsibilities during such gatherings.
A controversial topic arises: would a man still shield his wife if she were undermining him? This question hints at deeper issues regarding mutual respect and understanding within relationships.
Ultimately, both sexes must navigate complex realities while striving for balance between personal empowerment and communal harmony—recognizing each other’s unique attributes without succumbing solely to primal instincts or societal pressures.
The security for former President Trump is under scrutiny due to a credible threat from Iran. Concerns were raised about the small perimeter at Saturday’s event, which didn’t include the roof of a nearby building just 150 yards from the stage.
There was confusion during an incident where a sniper team didn’t reach their designated roof post but instead positioned through a second-floor window. This misstep led to questions about overall preparedness and communication between teams.
Further complicating matters are claims of bias within the Secret Service leadership, potentially influencing security levels for political figures like Trump compared to others deemed lower risk.
Investigators remain puzzled over the motives behind an attempted attack on Trump; understanding personal motives can be inherently challenging. It’s suggested that sometimes individuals act out dramatically simply to feel significant.
Amidst these concerns, there’s also criticism of diversity equity inclusion (DEI) initiatives within government agencies like the Secret Service. Some argue DEI negatively impacts morale and standards by prioritizing factors other than merit and excellence.
In response to setbacks or adversity such as affirmative action policies affecting straight white men in corporate America, some suggest this should serve as motivation rather than an excuse for not achieving success. Opportunities exist outside traditional paths like starting one’s own business or choosing less conventional careers that don’t require adherence to DEI pledges.
Overall, while challenges exist due to systemic biases or flawed security protocols, resilience and adaptation are key traits needed for overcoming obstacles in both professional endeavors and broader societal issues.
Recently, I learned that Microsoft might be scaling back on some projects due to pushback. This could relate to people reconsidering their priorities after witnessing security measures post an assassination attempt. It’s like when Jeff Bezos bought The Washington Post – he likely aimed for positive press to stay in good favor with certain groups.
I have a question, slightly off-topic: Would a man take a bullet for his feminist wife? My guess is less likely compared to if she were traditional and respectful towards him. Men are more inclined to protect women who don’t belittle them publicly or deny intimacy. Society should encourage men’s bravery and women’s femininity rather than just focus on diversity and inclusion.
I’ve observed as Victorian values faded, society quickly shifted away from their principles. And now we’re discussing whether men would risk themselves for wives withholding affection; it seems respect is key in eliciting protective instincts.
Regarding personal experiences, my marriage changed once kids arrived; I felt relegated to just being a paycheck provider. Now divorced, I reflect on how different appreciation from my partner might have led me down another path.
In public situations where spouses act recklessly with strangers, I believe one shouldn’t put oneself at risk defending them against consequences of their actions – especially if they ignore your advice for safety.
People vary greatly; while some find joy in intellectual pursuits or solitary activities others need social interaction or physical endeavors for happiness. What matters are the fundamental truths across disciplines despite differing perspectives based on individual backgrounds or ideologies.
Finally, there’s concern about academia losing its rigor due to cultural shifts emphasizing comfort over challenge – potentially diluting the pursuit of knowledge and truth which has long been its cornerstone.
I admire Amy Wax and Charles Murray, though I don’t agree with all of their statements.
J.D. Vance’s memoir “Hillbilly Elegy” describes how the Marines teach life skills many lack—like fitness, hygiene, and finances. They helped him manage money and make smart choices like getting a fair car loan instead of an overpriced one from a dealership.
Communities support members much like the Marines do; they guide you but also require humility to learn and follow group norms. Diversity statements may seem pointless but serve to filter out those unwilling to cooperate for community harmony.
The Secret Service’s recent failure raises questions about whether there was intentional neglect in protecting Donald Trump. The glaring security lapses during an assassination attempt suggest more than incompetence; it looks suspiciously orchestrated by those who could benefit from his demise.
Despite discomforting truths about society or personal biases that protect our status or relationships, some value truth over comfort—even if it means losing social standing or facing harsh realities head-on.
Lastly, we should prioritize national interests before global ones—our survival depends on it. Despite Trump surviving an attack and his contributions, he still faces challenges gaining widespread support—a reflection of divided sentiments among Americans.
Since his debate performance in Atlanta, President Biden has faced a tumultuous reelection campaign. Instead of consulting with his chief of staff or campaign leader, Biden is leaning on family and a small circle of loyalists to navigate this crisis and quell internal party dissent. Notably, he’s been advised by his son Hunter and First Lady Jill Biden.
Biden hasn’t engaged with the 500-strong team about the state of the race against Donald Trump but relies on memos and calls from Mike Donilon, a close friend and former campaign adviser. This approach raises concerns among Democrats as it diverges from relying on political professionals during a critical moment.
He also hasn’t reviewed polling data himself nor watched the full June 27th debate that damaged his standing—actions that are crucial for understanding and improving one’s strategy. With key swing states at risk and reports suggesting more “bad days,” Biden’s insular tactics could spell trouble for Democrats hoping for change ahead of potential electoral challenges in Virginia and Minnesota. These issues combined with not addressing evident problems indicate troubling signs for his candidacy.
