Phil That Remains

Tim Pool, great to see you as always.

Insightful analysis.

Thank you, Jesse.

And that is something I'd like to talk to Jesse about particularly.

I think little bouts of chaos are part of what make America great.

being able to overthrow tyranny, having local government disagreeing with the overlord.

So it's a debate to be had, but stealing federal weapons is insurrection act territory.

What you say, it's like it can be peaceful, like in Nashville, for instance, but.

For them, it's like taking your enemy's food supply is like, eh, they call it nonviolent.

The CIA describes it as nonviolent because there's no kinetic action.

But we all know that taking a community's food supply would be considered violent in the scheme of things.

So removing people that live there that might be there illegally but have become part of the community emotionally, they see it as like removing the food supply.

So they, it's not really, you know, it's kind of how you.

We were talking, Jesse at the end there said that chaos is not tolerable.

I thought that bouts of chaos is kind of what makes America great, being able to resist the overlord, the Fed, whatever.

Not that this is necessarily, the debate on whether this is right or wrong is almost like tertiary to the debate, just the understanding that it's local government supersedes.

This is what I'm talking about.

I'd love to make that point.

Supply and demand functions, but that's not a closed system.

Outside, the people that can't participate in that supply and demand system, which is like house buying, they're so poor, they become highway robbers.