Brett Cooper
π€ SpeakerVoice Profile Active
This person's voice can be automatically recognized across podcast episodes using AI voice matching.
Appearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
This is not akin to what Nick Shirley exposed in, Minnesota It's totally different like everything that Tyler uncovered in both of his videos is totally fine.
It's okay He's just being a racist.
For example, somebody said this is so low IQ First of all, there aren't enough Jews in America for anything to be an invasion And then second she says Jews aren't a culture that blows themselves up or wages holy war
They build families, they start businesses, they value education, they contribute.
That is the American model.
Faith, family, hard work, and freedom.
Now we will get to the invasion part and I will show you why it is a nothing burger based on Tyler's video styles and how he titles his videos.
But like while this is a nice sentiment and I understand this, it does seem like, I'm sorry, but it does seem like there is something going on in Lakewood, New Jersey and it should be looked into.
And you should not be called a racist for doing so.
Just like we argued against the leftists who were saying that Nick was a racist for looking into the Somalis.
Like it is the same
And whether any fraud is being carried out by the Jewish community or not, there's clearly something happening in this community that they have been fighting for decades.
For example, public school parents have been sounding the alarm about the district's inequality and the confusingly astronomical spending.
Just listen to this.
This is from an article from a couple years ago.
The district in Lakewood, New Jersey,
Their proposed budget for the 2025-2026 school year includes a loan of just over $100 million from the state government, which would follow a $144 million loan in the prior year and a $50 million loan in the year prior to that.
This district expects to spend about $413 million this school year.
In October of 2024, the district had fewer than 5,000 enrolled public school students, including 1,000 full-time students with special needs.
The district earlier this year, though, said that more than 50,000 students were enrolled in Lakewood private schools, including more than 10,000 who lived in outlying municipalities.