01:00 Michael Doran: How the Biden/Harris Policies Are Endangering Israel, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=orIFvkIGhw4
03:00 Doug Emhoff affair, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=156781
19:30 Kamala Harris’ Attack Strategy on ‘Weird’ JD Vance and Trump, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uaxqEgyKhS0
25:30 NBC: Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff highlights how men can help in the fight for abortion rights
39:00 CNN: Second gentleman Doug Emhoff on his Jewish heritage and fighting antisemitism
48:00 Covid and voting rule changes, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0b2rxBQDxIs
58:30 If Books Could Kill: Hillbilly Elegy, https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/breaking-news-re-release-hillbilly-elegy/id1651876897?i=1000662457355
1:01:00 Israel waits for Iran’s attack
1:12:50 Kip joins to talk about dating Tens
1:32:00 Stephen J James joins to talk about the UK’s right-wing riots
1:54:00 Donna Jones expresses understanding of UK rioters, https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/tory-police-crime-commissioner-statement-riots-b2590879.html
2:24:00 Times: ‘There will be a knock on the door’ policing minister warns rioters after Southport stabbings
2:37:00 Times: Riot chaos across the country shows ‘dissatisfaction’ with the government
2:58:00 TalkTV: “People Like Starmer Brought The Riots To The UK” | Is Britain A Tinderbox?
3:06:45 Glib Medley joins
3:09:00 Daniel Penny will stand trial this fall in Jordan Neely’s subway chokehold death, judge rules, https://abc7ny.com/daniel-penny-jordan-neely-motion-denied-subway-chokehold-death/14548441/
3:44:00 TalkTV: “Riots By Local Muslim Population”
3:48:00 Islamic Terror, Revolutionary War and the Development of International Humanitarian Law, https://lukeford.net/blog/?p=155888
Show transcript.
Podnotes AI generated show summary: I’m on standby for Iran’s potential attack on Israel and obsessively checking Twitter for updates. The latest is that an attack may happen tomorrow. A new perspective suggests the Biden administration doesn’t want Israel to retaliate against Hezbollah and Iran due to a deal made with progressives to support Joe Biden.
Iran funded Hamas’ October 7 massacre in Israel and supplied Hezbollah with missiles, causing thousands of Israelis to relocate from northern regions. Following Israel’s assassination of two key Iranian-backed leaders, we’re left wondering what comes next and how this reflects on U.S. foreign policy under Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.
Michael Doran, a former official in George W. Bush’s administration, offered insight into the situation by drawing parallels with past political maneuvers within the Democratic Party – specifically when Obama influenced the primary elections favoring Joe Biden over Bernie Sanders.
The current energy policies are intertwined with foreign policy decisions regarding Iran due to America’s need for oil amidst restrictions on carbon energy projects globally imposed by the Biden administration.
Meanwhile, Doug Emhoff admitted to an affair with his nanny who became pregnant but did not have the baby; however, it’s unclear if she had an abortion or put up the child for adoption. Despite this knowledge beforehand, Kamala Harris highlighted abortion as a central issue in her campaign while putting Emhoff at its forefront – raising questions about their approach given his personal history conflicting with public advocacy.
In contrast to those who talk extensively about Jewish values without practicing them seriously like Orthodox Jews do quietly through actions rather than words; Steve Sailer speculates why then-Single Doug Emhoff was available despite being successful – because he impregnated his kids’ teacher/nanny which affected his first marriage outcome relatedly impacting Kamala Harris’ stance on abortion politics today.
Lastly, media coverage skews towards certain narratives while avoiding uncomfortable questions such as Shapiro potentially being sidelined as VP choice due to perceived anti-Semitism among Democrats compared to Republicans where outrage would ensue otherwise.
Doctors and nurses don’t have more moral authority on abortion than plumbers or landscapers. M has been discussing the impact of men’s actions with friends and his son, including those who impregnate women of lower status. For example, a teacher at Willow School in C city was fired for getting pregnant by a man she had an affair with.
Adam Smith noted in “The Wealth of Nations” that the upper classes can commit vices without severe consequences, unlike the lower class. Middle-class kids might experiment with rap music, sex, pornography, and drugs without ruining their lives; however, these same behaviors could be devastating for less privileged individuals.
Journalists delayed reporting on Doug Emhoff’s affair where he fathered a child with his nanny due to non-disclosure agreements protecting powerful individuals like him who push agendas such as abortion rights while personal misconduct remains hidden.
Multicultural societies enable elites to form alliances and maintain power. However, if people find common ground and unite, they might replace the elite. Sam Francis didn’t see himself as fringe but as a voice for a significant social movement in America, one that could awaken a united populace.
Donald Trump doesn’t often speak of such unity, but there’s an underlying belief in it among conservatives who value civil rights and reject liberal revolutions from the past 60 years. Conservatives believe in adhering to an external social order while liberals create meaning through individual autonomy; conservatives follow duty whereas liberals pursue happiness.
Amy Wax notes that rational liberals aren’t convinced by conservative concerns over societal erosion. To be right-wing is to conform to established morals and resist changes like same-sex marriage based on vague notions of unraveling society – notions which liberals dismiss as outdated.
A left-wing podcast called “If Books Could Kill” offers insightful critiques with humor even for those who disagree ideologically. They discuss J.D. Vance’s “Hillbilly Elegy,” challenging its premise that cultural decay leads to poverty rather than economic factors alone.
In Israel, tensions rise with potential attacks from Iran or proxies after cross-border strikes involving Hezbollah and Lebanon occur. As violence escalates with rockets reaching central Israel and casualties mount in Gaza due to airstrikes targeting Hamas facilities disguised as civilian buildings like hospitals and schools, protests break out against Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu demanding peace negotiations.
Elites oppose Netanyahu’s government despite being affluent because they seek differentiation from the masses through unique moral perspectives—this creates tension between traditional values held by many Israelis and the progressive ideals promoted by their leaders.
Conservatives feel culturally oppressed not because they represent most people but because they believe they would without liberal elite influence eroding traditional values like sexual discipline—a challenge amplified within multicultural societies where alternatives are more visible.
Kip joins the show to discuss dating a Ten: I don’t recall her ever doing anything normal. She would do odd things, like covering me with a pillow in the living room, surrounded by people, and start touching me intimately. To her, that was love; it meant we had to rush to the bedroom immediately. That’s how she understood affection.
My only experience dating a 10 woman made me realize caution is needed when wishing for such relationships. They can be overwhelming unless you’re equally intense about intimacy – which isn’t ideal because interest often fades quickly even with attractive partners.
Luke: Women who are adventurous in bed tend to have chaotic lives outside of it too. There was one exception: a high-functioning executive who was wild in private yet successful professionally.
The idea that dysfunctional relationships reflect our own issues makes sense since we attract what we are. I’ve noticed this pattern throughout my life; I never ended up with someone more functional than myself because they’d see through me after just one date.
As for preferences, I’m torn between wanting an angelic mother for my kids and someone seductive for myself – but finding both traits in one person seems nearly impossible.
Stephen J. James joins the show to discuss the riots in the UK.
Addressing civil unrest related to immigration policies in the UK reveals deep-seated community frustrations and inequalities that could lead to government action or further escalations if not addressed properly.
Donna Jones, chair of the Hampshire Police Crime Commissioners, released a statement acknowledging political issues that need addressing. She removed it hours later. Despite poor writing, she highlighted citizens’ concerns that the government must address. However, Prime Minister insisted these are criminal acts to be stopped.
Jones holds significant influence and her public stance suggests elite support for rioters could grow. These aren’t fictional grievances; they’re based on real frustrations likely to prompt more elite voices like hers.
I’ve confirmed via DM and Google searches that Jones’s tweet was genuine. Many elites share her views but fear speaking out due to potential consequences. Eventually, civil pressures may give way to truth-telling as more join the cause if nothing changes.
Regarding football allegiances versus riot intensity, some argue once football season starts, riots will diminish since many British men prioritize their favorite clubs over politics or nationalism.
These riots feel different from previous ones; there’s an intense reaction from white communities not seen before in recent years. Live streams show violence by few but watched by many who support underlying reasons for unrest despite abhorring violence itself.
The BBC cut off a former detective chief superintendent mid-discussion about these events—mainstream media isn’t fully representing what’s happening on the ground.
Riots seem concentrated in northern areas facing deprivation and rapid demographic shifts post-COVID-19 which exacerbate local tensions around immigration and integration issues—a contrast with less affected southern regions.
Government decisions further fuel discontent: tax hikes announced alongside reduced winter allowances for elderly while funding security for mosques is perceived as preferential treatment towards immigrants over locals’ needs—an example of why people might see rioters as patriots acting out of desperation rather than malice.
Social platforms like Twitter have become key sources of information during such times despite risks of misinformation potentially stoked by foreign interests aiming at social destabilization within the UK—highlighting complex dynamics between free speech benefits and societal order challenges.
Keir Starmer: Our current priority is to address the criminal activities, ensuring those arrested face justice. Despite a tragic week marked by violence and public disorder nationwide, I commend the police for their exceptional work. The incidents have caused injuries among officers, who deserve our thoughts as they strive to maintain safety.
No, we haven’t lost control of the country. There’s been misinformation on social media that has fueled unrest following a stabbing incident in Southport. In response to far-right groups causing chaos across several cities and injuring officers, over 100 people have been detained.
The government believes immigration benefits the country by providing necessary workers and upholding human rights commitments. However, not everyone agrees with this liberal perspective.
Prime Minister Starmer has promised full support for police against extremists spreading hate. Dame Diana Johnson emphasized that all rioters would be held accountable regardless of background.
In Liverpool and other cities affected by riots sparked after three girls were tragically killed in Southport last Monday, cleanup operations are underway. Home Secretary Yvette Cooper assured strong police action supported by courts ready to handle cases swiftly.
There’s widespread dissatisfaction with how concerns about immigration pressures are being addressed—or ignored—by those in power. The recent violence reflects deep-seated issues within society that require dialogue and systemic changes rather than suppression or dismissal of legitimate grievances regarding rapid societal shifts.
Immigration has been a sensitive topic since World War II, leading to suppressed discussions and eventually eruptive debates. The public needs accurate information about legal processes for immigration and the dangers of illegal entry. Political promises on immigration have been broken, fueling distrust in politics.
Recent violence in Southport, including three young girls’ deaths and riots at a mosque, shocked the nation. Journalist Matthew Syed visited Southport and found a community united against violence but also optimistic about rebuilding.
Amidst this turmoil, there’s debate over labeling rioters as far-right extremists versus acknowledging them as ordinary citizens reacting to overwhelming immigration changes. Some believe that addressing these underlying issues may require significant policy shifts.
Glib Medley joins: In New York City, despite challenges like homelessness and crime on subways, locals use street smarts to stay safe. Discussions about red-pilled topics are delicate but do occur among concerned citizens who feel their safety is compromised by current policies.
I used to enjoy listening to local music stations in the countryside, but when I moved to the city 10 years ago, radio faded from my life. Recently during Covid, I tuned back in only to find it repetitive and irrelevant.
I’ve been exploring podcasts and YouTube shows lately. Some help me sleep; others are just for good taste. My current focus is advanced yoga classes and walking about five or six miles a day with barefoot shoes – maybe I’ll get sponsored one day.
As for anger management, subway delays can be frustrating, but overall my temper is under control. When asked about Joe Biden’s civility signs before his election, it seemed clear beforehand but media coverage shifted drastically post-debate.
The liberal media lives in a bubble creating its own myths; politics becomes almost religious for some on the left. Kamala Harris doesn’t excite much buzz here despite her looks at 59; she’s carried by the media’s will rather than substance.
Regarding antisemitism discussions among Democrats versus Republicans: It’s ironic given how much Jewish support they receive financially yet there’s talk of whether America could handle a Jewish Vice President.
Personal growth into calmness over outrage likely came from ditching TV/radio and aging out of hormonal anger triggers. The pandemic stripped away rights we took for granted – that topic isn’t something I care to discuss though.
In New York City, violent anti-Semitic attacks seem mostly non-white on white crime while Antifa protests target businesses like real estate developers accused of gentrification using anti-Zionist rhetoric as cover.
Newspaper reading has declined in favor of eavesdropping insightful conversations in coffee shops where you learn more about society than mainstream news would reveal. Social media has cut into book reading although commuting reintroduced it somewhat; still better atmosphere reading than phone scrolling on subways where interactions are rare except occasional tourist encounters or brief exchanges with fellow passengers like complimenting a mother managing her child well amidst crowded conditions.
Back then, local radio filled my days with music until moving to the city made it fade away—until Covid brought me back briefly. Nowadays podcasts might send me off to sleep while yoga keeps me active—I walk miles daily hoping those comfy barefoot shoes earn
In Judaism, life is paramount and trumps all laws except three. In crises, Jewish teachings urge action to save lives. Amidst global unrest, like the recent turmoil in Sun Mh., it’s clear that violence undermines peaceful protests and gives authorities an excuse to dismiss genuine grievances.
The public has been ignored for too long. Kier’s speech failed to address this, blaming issues on the far right instead of acknowledging widespread discontent. The term “far right” loses meaning if overused; centrism shifts leftward while online platforms offer unfiltered perspectives absent from regulated UK media.
Brexit revealed citizens’ frustrations with wage suppression, sovereignty loss, and open borders—issues still unresolved eight years later. Government responses have seemed dismissive rather than receptive to these concerns.
Current immigration rates are altering UK demographics significantly—a concern not rooted in racism but in a desire for cultural preservation amidst rapid change. Middle-class detachment exacerbates tensions as they remain insulated from the impacts felt by less privileged communities facing service degradation across healthcare, education, and infrastructure.
These societal strains manifest violently at times—in London riots or community upheavals linked to international events—which can trace origins back to tolerated Pro Palestine Marches that set a precedent for unchecked protestation.
Misinformation fuels such unrest alongside selective outrage driven by geopolitical biases. Meanwhile, international law increasingly favors non-state actors over established nations when addressing conflicts—an imbalance needing urgent discussion by governments worldwide.
