Ian Crossland

And if people don't know that, it gets lost in a shuffle.

You know, racism was back then.

Jesse.

Hey, Nick Shirley, what's up, homie?

Jesse hit it on the head.

It really is up to the media to tone it down.

Well, we're this media.

We're the media now.

What?

A wild Tim Pool enters the chat.

A lot of times it's, in addition to that, the media that amplifies their message.

Even like trying to counter their narrative, sometimes just putting them on TV and saying, look how bad they are, is showing 30 million people the idiot.

And then they go to sleep and they think about the idiot they heard earlier and they remember what he said.

That's exactly how his character in Breaking Bad got it.

Spoiler alert.

Right.

And what he was saying, at least from my perspective, some of his diagnosis is correct or he's on the right track in that there are groups of older – I don't know if they're old white men, whatever.

There's groups of – I think consider them bankers that are structuring our economy for a collapse and anticipating street fighting in the United States, and they're happy for it because they don't like free speech and gun rights and property rights.

They want a socialistic corporatocracy, and they want us to be corporate slaves.

That's what corporate governance is.