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877-646-5347. Again, that's 877-646-5347. Again,

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that's 877-646-5347. Become

1:15

a member at timcast.com by clicking

1:17

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1:22

to the uncensored Timcast IRL call-in

1:24

show Monday through Thursday at 10

1:26

p.m. You don't want to miss

1:28

it. Now, let's get into the news.

1:32

Jury deliberations are expected to begin in

1:34

the Donald Trump hush money trial, and

1:37

we're in a bit of a news

1:39

stasis period where everyone's waiting with bated

1:41

breath to figure out exactly what's going

1:44

to go on in this trial. Of

1:46

course, there has been what

1:48

some are describing as veiled threats or a

1:50

veiled threat, but it's obvious.

1:53

You had a guy from the New York Times basically

1:56

say that if any one of these jurors decides

2:00

jury they will be Steve Bartman

2:02

on steroids which is a funny

2:04

reference for those are not familiar

2:06

this is a guy who

2:08

was was long believed to have ruined the Cubs

2:10

chances at winning the World Series in 2003 it's

2:12

a it's kind of a crazy story

2:16

but basically this dude's life became a living

2:18

hell because he tried to catch a foul

2:21

ball and Moises Alou was

2:23

reaching for it about to get it and

2:25

he blocked him and this

2:27

is just some regular guy in the stands with no idea

2:29

what's going on that's the argument

2:31

they're making if you do not convict Donald

2:34

Trump and you are the

2:36

one holdout they will come for you now

2:39

we don't know what's gonna happen everybody

2:41

is murmuring the news

2:43

industry is now just

2:46

frozen and this is the funniest bit

2:49

about it you've got comments

2:51

there you've got commentators but you've basically got

2:53

all of these writers just sitting there clutching

2:55

their pens like nothing is happening

2:57

that's why we're bringing you a special livestream this

3:00

morning to go over exactly what's going on right

3:02

now but to potentially have any shocking updates should

3:04

they come in I don't believe that

3:06

while we're filming this live segment this

3:08

morning we're going to get a

3:11

verdict from the jury instructions are going in

3:13

and I believe at any moment the jury

3:16

will begin their deliberations but what

3:18

we're seeing from this is the sheer desperation

3:20

of the Biden administration threats against the jury

3:22

and I think there's

3:24

a good probability Donald Trump does

3:27

get convicted on this and

3:29

it's laid out perfectly in this

3:31

veiled threat that made I don't

3:33

I don't believe it was intentionally a threat but

3:36

you can't go blasting that stuff out because

3:40

that's well that's how people are going to take it you

3:43

know what you know you know where to where the lines are and

3:45

you know where not to come up not to step outside of let's

3:48

do this we're gonna read the

3:50

news here from NBC jury deliberations at the

3:52

beginning Donald Trump's criminal trial don't forget

3:54

to smash the like button subscribe to

3:56

this channel share the show with your friends

3:59

and as always As always, we're going to do it on

4:01

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4:03

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4:06

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4:22

So that will be up later tonight after TimCast

4:24

IRL. Let's read the news and then I'll take

4:26

super chats from all y'all who are watching live.

4:29

We have this. Jury deliberations

4:32

will begin Wednesday morning in New York's

4:34

prosecutor's case against Donald Trump,

4:37

the first criminal trial involving the

4:40

former president. You,

4:43

the jury, have the ability to hold

4:45

the defendant accountable, prosecutor Joshua Steinglass told

4:47

the panel at the end of his

4:49

4 1⁄2 hour closing argument Tuesday. Now,

4:52

what's really interesting here is

4:54

that, and everybody already knows

4:56

this is going on, the prosecutors

4:58

were allowed to say a whole bunch of crazy

5:00

things, and the judge wouldn't

5:03

let any of—he wouldn't overrule

5:07

any of the moves that were—I'm sorry, he

5:09

overruled all of the objections

5:11

made by the defense. So one of

5:13

the issues was that the prosecution

5:15

basically said it is

5:17

campaign finance violation, but

5:20

the judge would not allow the defense

5:22

to bring an expert witness to testify

5:24

that it wasn't under the

5:26

argument that, well, if I do that, I'm going to have to

5:28

let them bring in their expert witness, and then everyone's

5:30

arguing about what is or isn't a campaign finance

5:32

violation. So, no, we won't do that, but the

5:34

prosecution's allowed to say that it is a campaign

5:36

finance violation, but the defense is not allowed to

5:38

say that it's not. Absolutely

5:41

amazing. You know, we

5:43

had cash foretell on—we recorded that show on Saturday,

5:46

and we had him—so we aired it on Monday

5:48

with the one with the president, and

5:50

he's explaining how he's in the courtroom, and the judge

5:53

is yelling at a witness, and the witness was a

5:55

former federal prosecutor just confused as to why the judge

5:57

is yelling at him, because the whole

5:59

thing's rigged. Here

6:01

we go. The deliberations will

6:04

start after State Judge Juan

6:06

Machan delivers instructions to the 12-person jury

6:08

on the laws it will need to consider as

6:11

it decides this historic case. His

6:13

instruction is expected to take about an hour. Manhattan

6:16

DA attorney Alvin Bragg, Bragg's office is charged

6:18

Trump with 34 counts of falsifying

6:20

business records relating to a

6:22

hush money payment his

6:24

attorney Michael Cohen made to adult film star Stormy

6:27

Daniels in the closing days of the 2016 election.

6:29

So let's go through all of that for

6:32

those that aren't familiar with

6:35

exactly what this case is. So they claim

6:37

that in 2016, Michael Cohen paid Stormy Daniels

6:39

so that she would not report

6:46

that she had had

6:50

an affair with Trump some years prior.

6:54

And then Donald Trump in 2017 after

6:56

getting elected paid Cohen back because

6:58

they had actually conspired to do

7:00

this to unjustly affect the election.

7:03

And then so it was a felony. I'm

7:06

sorry, it was a misdemeanor and beyond

7:09

the statute of limitations as bringing the case now

7:11

and I say it's a criminal conspiracy because

7:13

Donald Trump was attempting to corruptly influence the

7:15

election. You have to bear

7:18

with me. I'm giving some streaming hiccups. So

7:20

it's throwing me off a little bit because I'm trying to make

7:23

sure everything's working properly. But let's try that

7:25

again. Michael Cohen pays Stormy Daniels that claim. Trump

7:28

conspired with him so that it would help him win

7:30

the election. In 2017, after winning the

7:32

election, he falsifies business records to try and conceal

7:34

that crime. Even

7:37

if that was the case, even if

7:39

it was the case that Trump did

7:41

falsify business records personally, it's

7:43

a misdemeanor. It's beyond its statute of

7:45

limitations now. They're arguing it was

7:48

to corruptly influence an election that he had already

7:50

won because it's the only way

7:52

to bring the case now. It's

7:54

nonsense. Not only that, but

7:56

truth earlier that he has the

7:58

defense of relying on counsel. that

8:00

he's talking with lawyers and saying, you know,

8:02

here you go, like do your thing, and

8:05

then paying his legal bills. Well,

8:08

let's read a little bit more. They say, the

8:10

DA's office was able to eliminate the charge,

8:12

typically a misdemeanor, to a felony

8:14

by alleging the records were falsified, excuse

8:16

me, with the intent to conceal another

8:18

crime. Sign glass suggested Trump

8:20

was trying to cover up a number of crimes, including

8:23

violations of state and federal election laws. Trump

8:26

attorney Todd Blanche told the jury, President

8:28

Trump is innocent. He did not

8:30

commit any crimes and the district attorney has

8:32

not met their burden of proof, period. He

8:35

argues the records weren't falsified because Trump wasn't

8:37

reimbursing Cohen for the Daniels payment. Instead, he

8:39

was paying for general legal services because Cohen was

8:41

Trump's personal lawyer at the time. Styling

8:44

glass called the account jaw dropping,

8:47

noting that Trump had previously publicly acknowledged

8:49

having reimbursed Cohen. Cohen

8:51

was prosecutors key witness and Blanche

8:54

told jurors he couldn't be trusted because of

8:56

a history of lying. He's literally the MVP

8:58

of liars. Styling glass acknowledged that

9:00

Cohen had a history of lying, but

9:02

said he'd often done so to protect Trump. Trump's

9:05

attorneys were trying to use those lies to undermine

9:07

his credibility is what some people

9:09

might call chutzpah. Styling glass said the

9:12

trial began with jury selection, April 15th, blah,

9:14

blah, blah. Trump faces four years in prison.

9:16

I do not believe Trump will get any

9:18

prison time in the event he actually does

9:21

get convicted. What is most likely in my

9:23

opinion to happen? Ankle bracelet,

9:25

home confinement, Trump tower. Some

9:28

people have suggested maybe he'll go to Mar-a-Lago. I do

9:30

not believe they would allow him to leave the state.

9:33

They'll say, you've got a residence

9:35

here. We're locking you in Trump tower. No

9:38

campaigning. You're done. Here

9:41

we go. We got a bunch more. This

9:44

is from Jonathan Turley. This is

9:46

from last night. And there's a few things that I

9:48

think are important here that we'll

9:51

read in the closing arguments. He says, Styling glass

9:53

is continuing to instruct the jury and

9:55

was again stopped by the court. Styling glass just

9:57

reminded them that they can find the New York

9:59

election law violation. violation with any

10:01

of the three claimed crimes and they do not

10:03

have to even agree on which I love

10:05

this part. So four

10:07

can find a state election violation, four

10:09

can find a federal election violation, and

10:12

four can find tax violations and it

10:14

will still be treated as unanimous verdict.

10:17

So if they all disagree on

10:20

what crime they think happened, they will

10:23

convict Trump anyway. Let me let me

10:25

clarify this for you guys. This

10:27

is the prosecution saying you

10:31

might not think Trump committed a crime here.

10:33

Like I don't even know how to I don't even

10:35

know where to begin with this. So

10:37

a guy's accused of jaywalking, stealing

10:40

a pack of gum and assaulting

10:43

a guy. It doesn't matter which one

10:45

he actually did. It's unanimous if you

10:48

think a crime was committed period. It's

10:52

supposed to be beyond a reasonable doubt. You're

10:54

supposed to be able to sit down and

10:56

say we all agree that a crime was

10:59

committed beyond a reasonable doubt. They are quite

11:01

literally saying this is absolutely incredible

11:03

my friends. They are saying that if you

11:05

all disagree on the crime that was committed,

11:08

who cares? We'll just say he

11:10

committed a crime anyway. You all agree

11:12

a crime was committed? I you know, it's

11:14

not exactly what I thought was gonna happen, but it's close

11:16

enough. My

11:18

thought process was in the closing arguments the

11:21

prosecution is going to say something

11:23

the effect of you know what Trump has

11:25

done. That's you

11:28

know, all right you ever

11:30

think about everything you have heard about

11:32

this man in the courtroom and think

11:35

about every single time you

11:37

heard that he committed a crime and

11:40

harmed and wronged this country in the courtroom.

11:44

Some people just know the best rate for you

11:47

is a rate based on you with all state.

11:50

Not a rate based on Terry who keeps and

11:53

makes the car behind them. with

12:00

drive-wise and all-state apps and only pay

12:02

a rate based on you. Not

12:05

available in every state, such as the terms and conditions,

12:07

rating factors and savings vary and in some states your

12:09

rate could increase with high-risk driving. All-state fire and casualty

12:11

insurance company in affiliates Northbrook, Illinois. The

12:14

point being that they're basically saying

12:16

for the love of God, please

12:18

convict this man for any reason.

12:20

It doesn't matter if he's actually guilty. Now

12:23

they're saying you don't even have to

12:25

agree on what the crime was. Just

12:29

if you think there was a crime, say

12:31

he's guilty. That's

12:34

absolutely insane. Stineglass

12:37

said Trump got his trial and the law is

12:39

the law and there is no special standard. Yet

12:41

there clearly is here. That's

12:43

a wrap. So

12:46

this morning Jonathan Turley back in the courtroom says the judge

12:48

stated he wants to stay close to the standard instructions. The

12:50

problem is that the case is anything but standard. We'll

12:52

be looking for some of the outstanding

12:54

issues, particularly on the standard of proof

12:57

for key elements like unlawful means. Yesterday

12:59

was chilling as the judge

13:02

allowed the prosecutors to engage in what some

13:04

of us view as highly improper arguments. That

13:07

included effectively testifying on facts not in the

13:09

record. Mershan's view of

13:11

argument was considerably broader for

13:13

the prosecution than the defense. For

13:15

the prosecutors making objections, the strike zone seemed like

13:17

it stretched from dugout to dugout. For the defense,

13:19

it seemed the size of a postage stamp. I

13:23

tell you my friends, I

13:25

want to reiterate that point from

13:28

the closing arguments. This is one

13:30

of the most significant in this case that

13:32

breaks down the corruption and evil that

13:35

we are facing and understand where

13:37

our country currently is. By

13:42

all means, you can laugh and

13:45

say, ha, ha, ha, ha, Tim thinks

13:47

civil war is possible. I don't know

13:49

exactly how that manifests or what could

13:52

happen. I can tell you this. When

13:54

they are outright saying to the jury, even

13:57

if there is no unanimous verdict on the committed

14:01

so long as any of you can agree

14:03

that there was some kind of crime in

14:05

any area it's a unanimous verdict on these

14:07

charges this man is

14:09

accused of jaywalking if

14:12

you don't agree he jaywalked if you think he might

14:14

have stolen a dollar stolen a pack of gum or

14:16

pushed a guy that's good enough for us say

14:19

he's guilty of a crime amazing

14:21

now now I will clarify what

14:24

they're claiming is because this crime

14:27

is an underlying crime which is

14:29

requiring a secondary crime they said

14:31

by all means make up the

14:34

secondary crime so long as it

14:36

fits this misdemeanor case which is

14:38

beyond the statute of limitations will

14:40

be held against Trump absolutely

14:45

insane now

14:49

where does this country go uh cash

14:51

Patel told us with a show we had on

14:53

Monday if Donald Trump goes

14:55

to jail he wins overnight

14:59

and I kind of agree when

15:02

Farid Zakaria of CNN says this

15:05

case would not be brought against anyone whose

15:07

name was not Donald Trump that's

15:10

CNN they hate the guy

15:13

yet here we are if

15:15

they really in their sheer panic

15:18

and desperation try to lock Trump

15:20

up it will backfire in their

15:22

face so massively

15:26

but I don't know what this means for this country I

15:29

I've got to say it well I forgive me

15:32

everybody forgive me because I know it's

15:34

gonna be the fourth time I say it but

15:36

I need you to understand what Jonathan Turley

15:38

is saying that

15:41

the jury is allowed as prince

15:43

as per the closing arguments to

15:47

not be unanimous on a crime committed

15:49

by Trump but that they

15:51

will determine it so anyway

15:57

so so for jurors are like well you

15:59

know But we don't think he actually ... What they're

16:02

basically saying is, so long

16:04

as a law exists on the books that

16:07

is tied to secondary crimes, they

16:09

will charge you, and any

16:12

crime you have ever committed warrants the

16:15

first crime to be unanimous.

16:20

It's insanity. Now, as for

16:23

those threats ... Oh boy, I hope you're ready for this one.

16:26

Byron York. Quote, tweeting Kenneth

16:28

Vogel of the New York Times. Vogel

16:31

said, if Trump

16:33

gets a

16:36

hung jury mistrial because of one

16:38

juror, resistance Twitter is going to

16:40

turn that person into Steve Bartman

16:42

on steroids. Now, he edited

16:44

that tweet and changed it. I

16:47

think he realized what he had just

16:49

said publicly, and that is, ah,

16:52

Steve Bartman. Ladies and

16:55

gentlemen, Steve Bartman. I remember this

16:57

like it was yesterday, despite the fact

16:59

it was 21 years ago. I

17:02

was hanging out in my living room on

17:04

the south side of Chicago. We were

17:07

all losing our minds because the

17:09

Cubs were inching towards a World Series

17:12

win. This was a ... This was

17:14

going to ... It was a league

17:16

pennant win, so it wasn't

17:18

the World Series just yet, but it was getting them

17:20

to it. Steve

17:22

Bartman was sitting near the

17:25

field, and there was

17:27

a fly ball. Moises Alou

17:30

ran to jump and catch the ball, and

17:33

Steve Bartman fumbled with it trying to catch it himself,

17:35

thinking it's a foul ball and it's going to be

17:37

mine, blocking Moises from

17:39

catching it, which would have given

17:41

them their second out. I believe it would have been their second

17:43

out. They were leading 3-0. It

17:46

would have put them four outs away

17:48

from winning. After

17:51

that, holy crap. When

17:54

that happened, it was like instant

17:56

demoralization, and the Cubs let eight

17:58

runs in. This dude, Steve Bartman,

18:01

was just some guy who tried to catch a

18:03

fly ball. He had no idea what was going

18:06

on. His life became

18:08

a living hell for years after this.

18:10

There's an infamous photo. Man, do you

18:12

guys remember this stuff? They're

18:14

saying that any

18:17

juror who does not

18:19

convict Trump will live like this guy.

18:23

Yo, people were like, this guy

18:25

was getting death threats. It

18:27

was crazy. The Cubs hadn't won a World Series.

18:29

They hadn't won a league pennant since 1945. Everyone

18:34

blamed him. Not because it was

18:36

truly his fault. The Cubs let

18:38

eight runs in, but

18:40

because he basically

18:44

centralized all of that anger of

18:46

defeat right onto himself. It

18:50

was brutal for him. The

18:54

aftermath was people

18:56

started to look at this and say Bartman was

18:59

not widely recognized until afterwards. He started getting

19:01

calls on cell phones on his

19:03

phone because they watched it on TV. He

19:06

had to be escorted away with security. Cubs

19:08

fans had an insult and threats. Some were death

19:10

threats. One fan dumped a cup of beer on

19:13

him. Security escorted Bartman and two

19:15

people accompanied him towards the exit tunnel. News

19:18

footage from the game showed him surrounded by security. His

19:20

fans pelted him with drinks and other debris. Bartman's

19:23

name appeared on Major League Baseball's

19:25

message boards minutes after the game

19:27

ended. They docked the guy. Six

19:30

police cars gathered outside his home in

19:32

Northbrook, Illinois to protect him and his

19:34

family. Afterwards then

19:37

Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich suggested that Bartman

19:39

join a witness protection program while then

19:41

Florida Governor Jeb Bush offered Bartman asylum.

19:44

You think it's funny. Like

19:47

yeah, yeah, yeah, asylum and witness protection. They

19:49

ain't kidding. There's probably some just

19:52

in there being like maybe he needs to join

19:54

witness protection. But people were

19:56

actually threatening to kill the guy. That's

19:59

what Vogel just said. If

20:01

Trump gets his hung jury now, the context

20:04

matters because a lot of people are saying

20:06

Vogel was threatening the jury. I think this

20:08

matters a lot. The bulwark,

20:10

Trump legal team pins hopes on

20:12

a hung jury. The article that

20:14

he linked is basically about a

20:16

juror who looked at Trump. I'm

20:18

not kidding. Apparently,

20:21

there was a juror, a

20:23

jury member who looked at Trump

20:26

and they think that signifies he

20:28

may be the lone hung juror

20:30

who blocks this conviction and gives

20:32

Trump a mistrial. If

20:35

Trump gets a mistrial, you know what they're going to do? They're

20:38

going to bring the case right back. They're going to say, let's

20:41

go again, baby. Let's stop Trump

20:43

from being able to campaign. They

20:46

will be relentless. This

20:48

is an insane political tactic.

20:51

Why would they stop now?

20:54

Many people are saying that it is

20:56

patently absurd that they would try such

20:58

a technique against Donald Trump.

21:02

Yeah, I agree. It's

21:05

looking like it's backfiring miserably and

21:07

it's helping Donald Trump. Why

21:09

keep going? They've

21:11

got nothing. That's

21:14

it. They've got

21:16

nothing. Biden is

21:18

a skeleton. That's not fair.

21:20

Skeletor was strong. He's

21:23

some kind of lich monster, frail

21:26

and fumbling and bumbling. He's

21:29

given us such classics like Trudinash,

21:32

Abbot of Pressure, Batacath Care,

21:34

Nexnail Rescent, and Pack Adalacak,

21:36

Pack Adalacak, whatever that was

21:38

like the Mars Attack Sky. Those were

21:41

things Biden has said. I don't

21:44

see how this guy wins. Immigration is

21:46

a major issue. The libertarians just put in

21:48

a progressive leftist as their candidate. That's going

21:50

to siphon more votes away from Biden. So

21:52

they're probably thinking, well, putting

21:55

Trump in jail may not be working

21:58

and maybe helping him win. But

22:00

maybe, maybe if they

22:03

put him in jail, they can

22:05

make it impossible for him to win in

22:07

some way. I don't know.

22:09

Maybe something happens to him. I have no idea. So

22:13

if there's a mistrial, someone's chatted double jeopardy. If

22:15

there's a mistrial, it's not double jeopardy. Mistrials

22:18

often will get retried. They'll say, we have

22:21

a hung jury, we have a mistrial, so

22:23

we'll hold the trial again. However,

22:25

in some instances, the judge could just dismiss the

22:28

case with prejudice, meaning it cannot be brought back,

22:30

and then you would have double jeopardy. In

22:33

this instance, if

22:35

we get a hung jury, I

22:37

do not see why they would

22:39

just abandon this. These people are

22:41

relentless and desperate. You

22:44

know, and I warned this over the past couple of years. The

22:47

death throws. The

22:49

death throws, and this is

22:51

when in desperation,

22:53

an individual begins thrashing

22:56

around violently. A

22:59

person who is drowning

23:02

splashes violently. That's why they say, if you

23:04

are going to rescue someone who is drowning,

23:06

you have to be very careful. You

23:09

need to approach them from behind and grab

23:11

them because they will push you down and

23:13

drown you both in panic. What

23:19

I see here with the Democratic Party and the

23:21

Uniparty establishment is the death throws. In

23:24

their panic that they are losing control and

23:26

power, they will begin to

23:28

thrash around violently. They

23:30

will burn this country to the

23:32

ground before they let Donald Trump

23:34

have control. This

23:37

is the current state of where we

23:40

are. I don't know

23:42

what else to say. I

23:45

mean, if it comes out that they are

23:47

going to actually put Trump in jail or

23:50

try to. So

23:53

the King's new lemonade lineup is

23:55

here. Name and a lemonade The

23:57

Smoothie King Way try strawberry. Guava

24:00

Lemonade ask refresher over ice

24:02

a power up in it

24:04

can energize, or a blueberry

24:06

lemonade smoothie lead it up

24:08

being. or a blueberry lemonade smoothie wind it up in your cup made with real

24:10

fruit real juice for a real sipping

24:12

good summer Made with real fruit. Real juice for a real sipping good summer. Yeah

24:15

yeah, Data is no Smoothie Kings

24:17

New lemonade lineup of for a

24:19

limited time. Who. Stars Day.

24:22

maybe that bolsters

24:24

his polls massively

24:26

but I just got to say

24:28

I mean maybe there's a special desperation but

24:32

I wouldn't underestimate the the

24:34

political rivals here I

24:36

wonder underestimated some kind of

24:38

shadow campaign in fact this could be

24:40

a distraction who knows waste

24:43

all of our time you

24:46

know what really surprised me if

24:48

they unanimously returning not guilty verdict

24:51

the crisis here for Democrats is

24:54

that if the jury unanimously says

24:56

not guilty Trump's

24:58

approval rating will skyrocket Biden's

25:01

will tank the jury

25:03

coming out and saying this

25:05

is nonsense I don't see that happening

25:09

it's getting wild out here man special

25:12

day that's why we're doing this live

25:14

because well to be honest we're

25:17

waiting for these jury deliberations so

25:20

what we'll do now my friends as we're

25:22

at the 23-minute mark will grab

25:24

some super chats from all of you and maybe

25:28

we'll throw in a bonus segment on top

25:31

of this one and

25:33

crank out some segments but I'll do this

25:35

we're gonna start our poll as we like

25:37

to do one like equals

25:40

one FJB I wonder

25:42

if YouTube gets mad that I do that yeah

25:46

so we'll grab

25:48

smash the like button become a member at Tim

25:50

cast.com pick up Ian's

25:53

graphene dream low acidity coffee at

25:55

Casper calm you know what I was

25:57

thinking of doing is and I'd love to do this Would

26:00

be to do a morning live show and we

26:02

tried this before it didn't really work out. That's

26:04

the problem The idea was to

26:06

do a morning live show and then

26:08

pull segments from it like we do with tim

26:10

cast irl Unfortunately, it didn't work.

26:13

What ended up happening is we did a

26:15

long morning live show and then

26:17

the viewer counts for the so If

26:20

I if I record the morning show in

26:22

segments Do like 22 minutes 22 minutes 10 to 20 10

26:24

to 20 Then

26:27

each of those gets a hundred to two hundred K.

26:29

Sometimes more yesterday We got four hundred thousand on the

26:32

more on the first morning segment And

26:34

that's huge and that you

26:36

know it you get a boost in the algorithm you get

26:39

more likes you get more revenue And so

26:41

we tried doing was what if we do a morning show?

26:43

That's that's an hour and a half long and then pull

26:45

the segments out like we do with irl and upload those

26:47

later in The day nobody watched them So

26:50

it ended up spiking us in

26:52

the algorithm Lowering the

26:54

view totals and it was just ultimately

26:57

Bad in the long run unless there was

27:00

some way to do a live show that uh, Could

27:03

pick that up. I I don't know exactly how to do it,

27:05

but that'd be beneficial because then we could do Morning

27:08

producer five stories. We'd get more segments out

27:10

We'd wrap the day an hour earlier than

27:12

I normally do or or like two hours

27:14

normally could probably do a longer morning show

27:16

But it did not work It

27:19

did not work out, but we'll grab your super chats

27:21

because we're doing the special morning live and uh, Mute

27:24

barbecue says tim pool is the hardest working

27:26

men in journalism You know

27:29

makes me jealous sometimes I

27:31

look at some of these other channels and

27:34

uh, they'll like People

27:36

who do substantially less work get substantially more views

27:38

and it's tough. It's like man I

27:41

do feel like I have to grind

27:43

10 times harder To be able

27:45

to maintain this level compared to many

27:47

others, but that's just the way it

27:49

is. Sometimes life is not fair Uh,

27:52

perhaps if I was just hardcore

27:54

right or left wing then you'd

27:56

capture the larger market shares, but

27:59

uh, well It is what it is, but

28:01

yeah morning show and night show is is

28:03

particularly rough particularly rough When

28:06

when I wasn't doing Tim cast IRL I'd

28:08

finish because I was doing six segments Tim

28:10

cast and Tim cast news by

28:12

4 p.m I had the rest of

28:15

the day off like every other normal human being and

28:17

then I'd be let's go see a movie Let's go

28:19

grab dinner somewhere. Let's go hang out play video games

28:21

now. It doesn't exist now. It's

28:23

morning show exercise dinner

28:25

nightly show Monday through Friday

28:29

forever But

28:31

I appreciate your super chance. I appreciate your support Ryan

28:35

asks how hard is the right gonna beat the

28:37

brakes off the left in a civil war and

28:39

can we nook nuke the liberal

28:42

Cities no you can't And

28:45

I will tell you Look

28:50

the conservatives who think that haha we're gonna

28:52

win a civil war dude Depends

28:54

on who China supports. I'm not kidding

28:58

China is going to Enter

29:02

the war like in all wars and all conflicts

29:04

foreign interference will get involved and that's all that

29:06

matters I do have

29:08

already another segment prepared and This

29:12

is far leftists calling

29:14

for civil war and

29:16

threatening armed revolution Yep,

29:20

that's where we're at threatening armed

29:22

revolution so They're

29:25

claiming they want to buy more guns and so this is

29:28

what I was talking about was doing the longer morning show

29:30

So for everybody who ends up watching the

29:32

full version the full morning show what

29:35

happens is if I would normally get 200,000

29:39

on a segment because no one's seen it the

29:43

75,000 that watch the full morning show like

29:46

let's say let's say I get like 200,000 on the full morning

29:48

show That means that one viewer

29:50

counts for all of the segments So

29:53

if we break this the shop into segments then

29:55

one viewer will appear on each segment And then

29:57

it'll be four views for the channels out of

29:59

one view And that really does matter, breaking

30:01

it up that way. Alright.

30:05

Bumchew says, I'm a carpet cleaner and I've had

30:07

two old ladies this week bring up the Dr.

30:09

Phil Andy No interview. People are waking up. Incredible

30:12

interview, by the way, for those that haven't seen

30:14

it. Andy No breaking down

30:16

the threat of the far left. Gone

30:20

Falls says, I'm ready anytime to be your

30:22

guitarist, Tim Blackpill. No, no. I

30:25

think the idea of the Blackpill lacks

30:28

moral and philosophical clarity. There

30:31

are dark periods throughout life, but they're never

30:33

sustained. It's ebbs

30:35

and flows, my friends. So even on

30:38

the darkest of days, there is something good

30:40

that comes eventually. Straws

30:43

out generational theory, good times, hard men, blah, blah,

30:45

blah. You get the point. Good

30:47

times, strong men, hard times, weak men,

30:49

whatever. Totally backwards.

30:51

I'm just referencing it. You

30:55

get my point. Let's see. The Matrix has

30:57

me says, it's all an effing joke. The

30:59

comedian mocking this process is the best choice.

31:02

Also any improvements coming to the Android Timcast

31:04

app would love to see some of those

31:07

bugs fixed. We got to get on

31:09

it. We are a

31:11

man. You

31:13

know, I get people coming being like, how

31:16

would you like investment? And if we had

31:18

investment, we could probably then bring on like

31:20

some high class corporate guy.

31:23

I'd be willing to bet that if we went the daily wire route,

31:26

brought in some, you know, like

31:29

an actual CEO guy, paid him a bunch of money,

31:31

brought in some investors, we'd

31:33

probably grow massively and then theoretically

31:37

begin to rival the

31:40

daily wire. We're in a different market. There's an overlap,

31:42

of course. Our

31:45

overlap is probably like 60 to 70 percent and

31:47

there's like a bit of overlap that's not there.

31:50

I'm sorry, there's a bit of market share that's not there. And

31:52

that's why the daily wire, of course, wanted to work with me. They wanted to

31:54

expand market share. But I

31:58

just don't see it in the cards. I don't see it

32:00

in the cards. I think Daily Wire's

32:02

cranking in like $250 million per year,

32:04

some ridiculous number. And

32:08

I don't know. Probably not for me. Not

32:11

for me. Joseph

32:13

Laliberté says, just wanted to say my first child was

32:15

born yesterday at 4.19 a.m. He

32:18

couldn't wait one minute. How dare you,

32:20

good sir? How dare you vote Trump? Congratulations.

32:24

Congratulations. We'll

32:26

grab a couple more here. We're reaching the

32:28

30-minute mark. Jason

32:30

Dixon says, Tim, can you please promote the discord?

32:33

We are doing great things in the discord. Ladies

32:36

and gentlemen, what is our

32:38

mission? Winter culture war. We

32:41

believe in meritocracy, personal freedoms,

32:43

individual liberty, the power of

32:46

the nuclear family. These things

32:48

are considered to be largely conservative, but it's

32:50

nuts because growing up they were normal in

32:52

a liberal household, but the left has gone insane. So

32:55

we want to make sure we have a stable functioning

32:58

environment. That means hard work

33:00

comes along with all of the joys, but we

33:03

have a balance of short-term and long-term satisfaction. The

33:06

left seems hell-bent on only short-term. How

33:09

do we win? Well, building culture isn't

33:11

the only way. You need to build community. So

33:14

over at casperu.com we sell coffee. Why?

33:16

We've actually been working to set up this coffee

33:18

shop forever. It's like we're

33:21

almost, we're a year and a half of trying to

33:23

get it going. It

33:25

is frustrating, but we're past the permitting

33:27

phase, the drawing phase, and a bunch of work is

33:29

getting done. Finally, the difficulty we were having was with

33:31

contractors who would start and then stop and then start

33:33

and then stop, and it's a nightmare. But

33:36

still a lot of work has to be done. And

33:38

the goal with selling coffee is it's the cheapest point

33:41

of entry for physical locations where people can hang out,

33:43

have a cup of coffee, talk about things.

33:46

When you meet your neighbors, you guys network,

33:48

you might be like, hey man, I'm really

33:50

good at swinging baseball bats. And the other

33:52

guy's like, I'm really good at throwing baseballs.

33:54

And you're like, dude, you can throw

33:56

the baseball. I can hit it. I'm

33:58

kidding with that analogy. The point is complementary

34:01

skill sets. You meet someone

34:03

who's a great artist and you're a great writer

34:06

and you're like, what if we teamed up and made a cool

34:08

comic book? There has to be a

34:10

way that people can organize and they have to know

34:12

each other and network. In the

34:14

meantime, while we await our physical location, you can go

34:17

to timtas.com, click join us, become a member, and

34:19

join the Discord server where

34:22

there's a bunch of different chat rooms. People

34:24

are collaborating. There's morning shows. There's after

34:26

shows. People are making friends. People

34:28

are meeting up. People are finding

34:30

relationships. That's true because

34:32

that's what networking is. This

34:36

world we are looking at right now, what's happening?

34:38

People are breaking apart. It's becoming the matrix. No

34:41

one's going out to the mom and pop

34:43

shop anymore. They're sitting at home all day.

34:45

There's a chart talking about people. They're saying,

34:47

hey, sugar intake is stable, but obesity is

34:49

skyrocketing. And they're like, it must be our

34:51

food poisoning us. It's got chemicals in it.

34:54

No, it's the internet. We used to

34:56

have to walk to the store. Now we pull up

34:58

an app and DoorDash. We used to have to walk to

35:00

our friend's house. Now we just put on our headphones and

35:02

play video games online. We used to have to walk

35:05

to the train, get off the train,

35:07

walk to our office. Now it's remote

35:09

working. We are burning less calories. We

35:12

need to reverse that trend. We

35:14

as humans must resist the

35:16

matrix by making sure we move

35:19

physically and talk with each other

35:21

lest we find ourselves living in the pods

35:24

and eating the bugs. It

35:26

just so happens that when you join the

35:28

Discord server, that's the function of supporting all

35:30

the work that we do at Timcast. So

35:32

timcast.com, click join us. So I'll

35:34

wrap it up there though. And I do

35:36

have, of course, a bunch more segments coming up. We'll

35:39

talk about on the left calling

35:42

for armed

35:44

revolution. Yeah. But

35:46

that'll be coming up. The next segment will be at 1 p.m. Maybe

35:48

we'll have some updates on the verdict.

35:50

What I like to do is I usually

35:53

like to have the 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.

35:55

segments be big stories of the day.

35:58

10 a.m. is like, here's the big. this morning,

36:00

1pm is here's our developments, and then 4

36:03

and 6pm, the other segments we do,

36:05

are usually more social and

36:07

more culture worry,

36:09

right? Less important. So

36:12

that's why, like yesterday

36:15

we did the AI segment because we want to mix things up

36:17

a little bit. But we'll wrap it

36:19

up there. Smash the like button, subscribe

36:21

to the channel, thank you all for your support. We

36:24

are going to be back at 1pm on this channel and

36:26

I don't know, maybe I'll do another livestream or something

36:28

at some point. And then of course

36:30

we always are back for Timcast IRL. Thanks guys

36:32

so much for hanging out and we

36:35

will see you all at 1pm. Attention

36:38

campers, the new Camp Snoopy at Kings

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36:59

Hall. It's a new way to play with

37:01

the Peanuts gang at Camp Snoopy, now open

37:03

only at Kings Island. For the fun of

37:05

it. Far

37:09

leftists, and actually just like

37:12

weirdo democrats, are threatening civil

37:14

war. If Donald Trump

37:17

is elected, they've graduated from, I

37:19

will abandon this country outright and have

37:21

moved on to, it is time to

37:23

buy weapons because the Second Amendment guarantees

37:25

us this is right. Now the funny

37:27

thing is, these people are posting on Reddit that

37:30

they're going to be put in camps and

37:32

I'm just like, are

37:34

you illegal immigrants

37:37

in this country in violation of

37:39

our law being in

37:42

fear that you will get arrested? Because

37:45

I can't literally understand

37:47

why any one of these leftists think

37:49

in any way they're going to end up in

37:51

a camp considering Donald Trump would not even invoke

37:53

the Insurrection Act to stop the Summer of Love

37:56

riots. But of course, these

37:58

people live in crackpot walls. world so

38:00

they believe garbage nonsense. Reddit

38:03

lies says, this is at reddit

38:05

underscore lies on Twitter, Redditors

38:08

are now discussing an armed rebellion if

38:11

Trump is elected. Yeah right, this

38:13

is what the Second Amendment is was for.

38:16

When we're all in camps it's gonna be a

38:18

little too late. Well

38:21

here we go, here's it here's the post

38:23

from Reddit says, so at what point do

38:26

we in the US start fighting back? Let's

38:28

assume the theocratic fascists get their wet,

38:31

it's from r slash atheism by the

38:33

way, yeah. Let's

38:35

assume the theocratic fascists get their wet dream

38:37

and Trump gets elected and the Republicans

38:39

get the House and Senate. They

38:41

get to enact every part of Project 2025 that they want no

38:45

resistance. When do we start fighting

38:47

back? I'm not trying to be a

38:49

doomer but when we're all in camps it's gonna be

38:51

a little too late. We have to try and do

38:53

something. Y'all are nuts,

38:55

okay. Matt Walsh jokingly

38:58

calls himself a theocratic fascist. Yeah,

39:02

you are not going to live in their world, these people,

39:05

I'm sorry conservatives, Christians, y'all are

39:07

pushovers. That's just

39:09

the reality. These people are crackpot

39:11

lunatics. Christians are so tolerant they

39:13

let evil people into their institutions.

39:16

Oh I'm so afraid. Now

39:18

we're desperately trying to push the evil

39:21

out and I gotta tell

39:23

you it's only after, my friends

39:25

listen please, it is only after

39:27

the far left goes insane that

39:29

moderate left-leaning individuals joining the ranks

39:32

of the right resulted in some

39:34

active pushback. Oh

39:36

by all means you had Christian conservatives

39:38

pushing back, being angry

39:40

about it, but not being particularly effective

39:42

and now that post liberals, people who

39:45

like used to be in these protests

39:47

are joining the right because the left

39:49

is nuts, now the right

39:51

is gaining ground. What I mean to say is Christians

39:55

are too good of people. I

39:57

mean it, I mean it. The

39:59

Christian... sees the the Wayward

40:03

soul who says please please I just

40:05

need help and what does the Christian

40:07

do? They they

40:09

promote this lie that Christians are

40:11

angry and bigoted and mean no

40:13

the Christians Opened up their doors

40:16

to these people tolerated them says let's let

40:18

they say let's be nice to them Yes,

40:20

please. We don't want to fight. We want

40:22

to be good neighbors and they

40:24

allowed Degeneracy into their

40:26

ranks Infecting their institutions and this

40:28

country that was once predominantly Christian

40:30

is now the Christian D is

40:32

on the decline In

40:35

some ways it's coming back. Don't get me wrong

40:38

My point is these are not wartime

40:40

Christians they are peace loving good neighbor

40:43

Christians who try to give everyone the

40:45

benefit of the doubt and Look

40:47

what this has resulted in With all

40:50

of that being said the far left is

40:52

acting like these good Christians who are trying

40:54

to be good neighbors much to their Own

40:56

detriment are the fascists Now

40:58

I know many Christians may take

41:00

offense to this but guys I'm sorry. It's true

41:03

Christians saw these these bad

41:06

people move in and thought we'll

41:08

just be nice and maybe we

41:10

can save them I will knock on their

41:12

door and ask that they understand and what do you get? Jack

41:16

Pissovic goes out Antifa

41:19

gets in his face and screams at him. He's not even

41:21

saying anything anybody He goes

41:23

to DC and his far left are tearing down

41:25

statues firebombing things and the Christians

41:27

for too long tolerated this Now

41:29

they're starting to realize what's going on and

41:32

I still don't believe it will ever result in anyone going

41:34

into a camp Well, here

41:36

we go We

41:38

need more. Here we go. You want the

41:41

uncomfortable answer? This is what the

41:43

Second Amendment was for is what we can do

41:45

about it. Oh, yeah We

41:47

need more left-wing gun owners in case ish

41:49

hits the fan aka it's time for me

41:52

to start hitting the range again Oh

41:55

boy And

41:57

then I've got the oh, yes. Okay.

41:59

All right I want to do the shout out, become

42:02

a member at timcast.com to support our work

42:04

and pick up Ian's Graphene Dream at casperu.com.

42:07

I'm trying to do more shout outs

42:09

because this will probably help the business

42:11

if I do. So hey, Ian's Graphene Dream,

42:14

new coffee, now available. But

42:16

let's jump to the next one. Reddit

42:18

Lies has another one for us. Redditors

42:21

discuss what they would do if Trump gets elected.

42:23

Oh boy, I wonder what it is. This

42:26

one asks, if Trump wins, are you actually

42:28

moving? Where?

42:30

One person said, Vfoepe's grandmother? I'd

42:34

rather stay and fight. There's no way I'm letting

42:36

these people have this place to themselves. Fun

42:39

economy says, I'm 70 and me too,

42:41

can still write, think and speak. I'm

42:44

old too. And if Hitler pig

42:46

was elected and turned out to be as bad

42:48

as we expect, and I

42:50

get a terminal diagnosed at some point, I

42:52

could be a very dangerous person. At that

42:54

point, I would have nothing to lose, so

42:57

I might as well do something corrective. Wow.

43:01

This next guy says, for legal reasons,

43:03

I don't condone this, and I'm also not sure

43:05

if it would make things much worse anyway. But

43:08

part of me always wonders how in a country of 300

43:10

plus million people, there weren't at

43:12

least a few people like that who tried to

43:14

do it. I actually agree

43:17

with that last one. Violence

43:20

is wrong. Violence is the language of

43:22

the desperate and the wrong. Far

43:26

leftists like Antifa, they go out and start

43:29

smashing things up because they know that they

43:31

have no real argument. They're wrong. So

43:33

only by force. Now

43:36

self-defense is not the same as initiating

43:38

violence. This is what people need

43:40

to understand. My friends. My

43:42

friends. There are people who post

43:45

this meme saying, the founding fathers would have been

43:47

stacking bodies by now. No.

43:50

No, no, no, no, no, no. Man,

43:52

I love the founding fathers' history

43:54

of the American Revolution. Homies be

43:56

like, well, the regulars have shot us again.

43:59

Let's send another strongly worded

44:01

letter. They didn't really talk like

44:03

that, mind you, because the Roddick

44:06

English was actually the standard until the British

44:08

changed it, but so

44:10

the colonists actually talked more like we do now with

44:14

minor differences, but for the most part, yes, Roddick

44:16

English. That means we say our R's like car

44:18

and there, and in the UK they say they're

44:20

and ca. They're trying to sound smart, I guess.

44:22

Don't know why that happened. Anyway, I

44:24

digress. The Founding Fathers, a

44:27

year and one month after the start of

44:29

the American Revolutionary War, finally

44:31

said okay, we're declaring independence. The

44:35

war was already going on. Absolutely

44:38

incredible. Lexington and Concord,

44:40

the shot heard around the world, was

44:42

a year and one month before the

44:45

Declaration of Independence. So

44:47

when people are like, the Founding

44:49

Fathers have been stacking bodies by

44:51

now, let me know when you're

44:53

a year into active conflict with

44:55

military and then you can talk to

44:58

me about the Founding Fathers would have been doing. Then

45:00

when you say that, like, oh fair point,

45:03

they did wait a year being shot at

45:05

before they finally declared independence, but

45:08

I guess to be fair, the point

45:10

is when the regulars came in with

45:12

guns, it, you know, the funny thing is

45:14

it wasn't the Founding Fathers. It's a bunch of farmers.

45:17

So you get Massachusetts and they basically say,

45:19

you get the Boston Tea Party.

45:22

We don't, you know, the taxes are bad. And

45:24

then the crown is like, you must pay restitution.

45:27

And it was called the Intolerable X. And then

45:31

outside of Boston, they're like, you have no control

45:34

over us. You can't do anything. So they said,

45:36

we're gonna come take all your guns away. And

45:38

the farm, and Boston, they were like, okay, I

45:40

guess. And then the farmers were like, yeah, good

45:42

luck. And then the regulars tried marching on them.

45:45

Military was dispatched, armed

45:48

and ready to kill. They say,

45:50

we don't know who fired the first shot, but

45:52

the shot was fired. And I believe it mostly

45:54

resulted in, I believe both sides took casualties, but

45:56

it was mostly the farmers calling

45:58

patriots, whatever. just regular guys,

46:01

farmers. And they said that

46:03

was the start of the Revolutionary War. And the founding fathers

46:05

were like, I don't know man, you know, I don't want to

46:07

be involved in this. Like we do not want war. So what

46:09

did they do? They wrote a strongly worded

46:11

letter to the crown. That's

46:13

what they did. Strongly worded

46:15

letter. And a year

46:18

and one month later, they finally

46:20

wrote another letter saying, y'all keep

46:22

doing this. So we are calling ourselves

46:24

an independent nation. We've organized against you.

46:27

That's wild. They tried so

46:29

hard not to fight. Watch the

46:32

movie, The Patriot with Mel Gibson, one of the

46:34

greatest movies of all time. And

46:36

Mel Gibson's character is just like, are

46:39

you should we have independence on the crown? Yes,

46:41

the right to govern ourselves absolutely agree. But if

46:43

you're talking about war with Britain, I say no.

46:46

And then he says, your children will learn of

46:48

this battle with their own eyes.

46:50

It will not be fought on some distant battlefield.

46:53

It will be here in front of your homes,

46:55

in front of your children. They

46:58

did. And I know it's fiction. I'm saying they

47:00

didn't want to fight. These people are crackpots. Okay,

47:02

we don't want to fight. You don't want to live

47:04

in that world. You want to live in the world

47:06

where you wake up and have cold pizza for breakfast

47:09

on the weekend because you were partying with your friends

47:11

the night before. You want to wake up

47:13

in the world where the fresh smell of coffee

47:15

and pancakes as your significant other, but

47:17

your wife or husband has decided to make breakfast

47:19

for the family on that beautiful weekend morning. And

47:21

on Sunday, you walk into church and everyone's smiling

47:23

and shaking hands. And for those that don't go to

47:26

church, Sunday morning, you wake up, you go to the coffee

47:28

shop, and there's old crazy bill pouring orange juice in his

47:30

oatmeal again. What you don't want to

47:32

live in is a world where you walk outside to rubble

47:34

and debris. And when you hear a gunshot, you hit the

47:36

deck and you don't know who's shooting in from where. That's

47:38

not a world you want to live in. Oh,

47:42

great. Phoebe's grandmother is

47:44

back saying, first, we try all

47:46

legal means, but if Trump wins

47:48

legal, may lose its meaning. And

47:51

if that happens, I mean to fight in the

47:53

literal sense. And if that happens,

47:56

I think there will be a lot of

47:58

very surprised and overwhelmed MAGA terrorists. That

48:00

convinced themselves leftists can't fight We

48:03

get Bato responding saying I mean it wouldn't be

48:06

so difficult. Just take out anything with a red

48:08

cap wearing a sympathy diaper Bring

48:11

back the Italian poisoning rings.

48:13

It'd be funny AF Wow

48:18

I'd like to alert the FBI to the press. Oh wait.

48:20

Oh Wait, the

48:23

FBI agrees with them. Hmm. Oh Now

48:26

I tell you what I'll tell you

48:28

what We live in this

48:30

in this crazy crazy world and

48:33

there are people who think civil conflict cannot

48:35

happen They say old old crackpot Tim Poole's

48:37

a crazy man Dancing

48:39

around in the in the West with this

48:41

tumbleweed blown around screaming me Thinking

48:44

that civil wars are coming. I Don't

48:47

know you tell me man. I don't know what's

48:49

coming. I'm telling you this Some

48:53

people just know the best rate for you is

48:55

a rate based on you with all state Not

48:58

a rate based on Terry you keep It

49:02

makes the car behind them Save

49:08

with drive wise and all state apps and only

49:10

pay a rate based on you Not

49:14

available in every state subject to terms and conditions rating factors

49:16

and savings very and in some states your rate could increase

49:18

with high-risk driving All state fire and casualty insurance company and

49:20

affiliates Northbrook, Illinois you get yourself some chickens

49:23

Maybe a metric how? get

49:26

out of the city breathe some

49:28

fresh air Eat some

49:30

fresh berries that are safe enough poisonous mind you so you

49:32

got to learn you got to figure it out and Sit

49:35

in the back porch in a rocking chair

49:37

as the chickens walk around bucking and pecking

49:41

and you'll put a smile on your face Let's

49:44

say that conflict does come You'll

49:47

hear about the conflict in the distant land as you

49:49

live off in the rural area a few hours drive

49:51

away Not the safest

49:53

but decently far enough to where you've

49:56

secured your property you're in

49:58

a place like West Virginia with constitutional carry

50:00

so you are armed and secure in your

50:02

property, you know, pending any kind

50:04

of actual military effort against your land. But

50:07

you'll be sitting there, you'll hear on

50:09

the news the bad thing's happening, and you'll think, you

50:12

know, I got chickens, they lay eggs every day. We

50:14

got a bunch of them. Sometimes we

50:16

eat them. They just happen to make more of themselves.

50:18

It's fun. You eat them in the winter, it keeps you alive.

50:22

You got a little mini-county, you get some goats, you get

50:24

a garden going. And in

50:26

today's day and age, you can actually get a really easy greenhouse.

50:29

They sell them, they're actually miniature greeners, it's pretty cheap. You

50:32

got to heat them up so you'll need power,

50:34

but you could do that easily with modern technology.

50:37

Who's all I'm saying? In the

50:39

event the worst happens and people actually begin

50:41

fighting, you're going to want to be self-sufficient

50:43

to a certain degree. You're going

50:45

to need supplies, you're going to need knowledge. I

50:49

recommend you get that knowledge in those supplies. I

50:52

suppose the challenge right now is for a lot of people, they

50:54

ain't doing none of that. And so,

50:58

man, I tell you, worst case

51:00

scenario for a lot of people is going to be

51:02

waking up to a conflict they cannot survive. Best

51:06

of luck, my friends. I hope we do not

51:08

ever enter that. I hope that Trump wins. These

51:11

people who are screaming civil war stop, and

51:14

then we just get some accountability. Next

51:17

item has come up at 6pm on the channel. Thanks for hanging out, and

51:19

I'll see you all then. The

51:22

judge has given instructions to the jury.

51:24

They have begun deliberating. And

51:26

in the instructions, the judge has

51:28

rigged the trial against Donald

51:31

Trump. The judge

51:33

actually instructed the jury that

51:35

they do not need to be unanimous

51:37

in their decision as to

51:39

the crime Trump committed in

51:41

order to convict him of

51:43

falsifying business records. I

51:46

can't believe it. In this morning's

51:48

special live segment, we

51:50

talked about how in the closing arguments, the

51:53

prosecution said, you don't need

51:55

to agree that Trump committed The

51:58

same crime. Can all

52:00

disagree on the crime he committed so long as you

52:02

all agree he did commit a crime. What?

52:04

Does that mean. Twelve, It

52:06

means that the jury could go back

52:09

behind the scenes and say I don't

52:11

think Trump committed any kind of campaign

52:13

violation another jerk and say I don't

52:16

think he committed attacks violation. The

52:18

other individual can say I don't think he committed a

52:20

any of his my license I think he was jay

52:22

walking. And or something. They.

52:26

Said. Each of the jurors

52:28

could disagree on the crime they think Trump may

52:30

or may not have committed, but so long as

52:32

they all agree a crime was committed, Such

52:35

as guilty. You.

52:37

Really into the judge

52:39

gave instructions, Saying exactly

52:41

that? What does that mean? Welcome

52:43

to the nightmare dystopia my friends.

52:45

The State of New York is

52:47

now saying. If they

52:50

decide to bring a crime. That

52:53

has any kind of underlying

52:55

attachment. The jury need

52:57

not. Actually agree that you committed

52:59

any of his crime so long as they agree a

53:01

crime in general was committed said well. That's.

53:05

right? Donald Trump will be

53:07

will be convicted. In one

53:09

criminal court case of different

53:12

crimes of varying issue. So

53:15

long as they're great job. at some points the I

53:17

can't believe. It. Now I'd been

53:19

saying. For some time now. What

53:23

I saw what happened as the prosecution would

53:25

come out and tell the jury Think about

53:27

everything you've heard about Donald Trump in this

53:29

trial. And everything

53:31

you know, Donald Trump did. Industrial.

53:36

The. Point being that they would convince the

53:38

jury to convict Trump not on this

53:40

case, but I'm literally anything. Just lock

53:42

him up. I didn't

53:44

realize the judge would actually give

53:46

those exact instructions. Saying

53:49

out right. You. do

53:51

not have to be unanimous on

53:53

the crime trump good snow normally

53:55

be like this let's say a

53:57

guy is accused of committing arm

53:59

fraud And then

54:01

reckless endangerment with a vehicle followed

54:03

by intentional homicide, right? So it's

54:06

a guy who defrauds a

54:08

person and then Him

54:11

is a guy and his wife are defrauded and

54:14

he's getting his car to leave and they chase

54:16

after him So he speeds full speed Swerving

54:19

it out of cars and then crashes they

54:21

jump out He turns around pulls out a

54:23

gun and opens fire killing one of the

54:25

guys murder You

54:29

you've got to convict the guy in each of these crimes. You've got

54:31

to say we agree the evidence shows he

54:33

committed fraud We agree the

54:35

evidence shows that he was reckless endangerment

54:37

driving his vehicle. We agree the evidence shows that he

54:39

turned around he committed murder What

54:42

they're saying now is it

54:44

doesn't matter on any of these

54:46

counts of tax fraud campaigns finance

54:48

violations or otherwise So

54:51

long as you agree Trump at some point committed a

54:53

crime related to his

54:55

business filings Lachima I

54:58

can't believe it News

55:01

week says Trump acquittal now unlikely

55:03

former prosecutor Yeah Yeah,

55:06

because the judge said you don't have

55:09

to be unanimous I've

55:11

got the jury instructions here We've

55:13

got new updates. It's all coming in in real

55:16

time. Trump is smiling in court Michonne directs parties

55:18

to remain close. You cannot leave the building. Trump

55:20

is not allowed to leave Jerry

55:23

deliberations have begun Before

55:25

we jump into all of these great details my friends

55:28

head over to Tim cast comm click join us Become

55:31

a member support our work directly. We rely

55:33

on viewers like you to keep the

55:35

operation up to running Yeah,

55:38

we're not we do get ad sponsorships and

55:40

they it does make money But memberships is

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55:44

since we've been putting all of our

55:46

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Particularly If you are a member watching on

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Rumble, please consider supporting us at Tim Cast

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56:06

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56:09

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56:11

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56:15

money. Consider becoming a member, it's him cast.com

56:17

and also eons Graphene Green coffee now available

56:20

at casper.com. We gotta get those

56:22

parts of spots in my friends Here we go. Next

56:24

order says Judge Marshawn has told

56:27

the jury they do not need

56:29

you to anybody to convict. This

56:31

means for jurors could agree on

56:33

the first crime falsifying records for

56:35

on the second tax violations for

56:37

on the third federal elections violations

56:39

federal election but. And

56:42

were sung with. Still count that as

56:44

a unanimous guilty verdict from the twelve

56:46

member juri. The fix is in. ladies

56:48

and gentlemen, the judge has rigged this

56:50

against Trump. I don't know

56:52

where we go from here my friends. Jonathan

56:55

Turley. Is that the breakdown was

56:57

read it. He says the

56:59

judge is giving instructions. He stated that he wants to

57:02

stay close to the standard instructions. The problem is is

57:04

guess anything but standard. Yesterday

57:06

was chilling as the judge allowed prosecutor to engage

57:08

in what some he was highly inappropriate. Arguments were

57:10

a dozen. The early morning segment michelle a song

57:12

They Get A Only Consider Cohen's plea of our

57:15

federal of the to a federal lox had violation.

57:18

Of starlets Marshawn is telling them. That. They

57:20

can only consider Cohen's plea to

57:22

a federal election violation was only

57:24

allowed to judges credibility enough. for

57:26

context, that is mere. Meet.

57:29

After the prosecution. Posters

57:31

of really said that was violations were

57:33

committed as an indisputable let's are indisputable

57:35

fact and that Trump ordered them to

57:37

be committed. Search

57:39

for Son said that if they find any

57:41

witnesses testified with regard any material fact, they

57:44

could disregarded. Machine

57:46

as instructed. The first count

57:48

of falsifying business records in the first degree

57:50

must show that Trump made or causes a

57:52

false and should be made. In. Tend

57:54

to means conscious or purpose to defraud

57:56

intense does not required intent to defraud

57:59

any particular part. That or entry, but

58:01

a general intent to defraud. And

58:04

many says. Marshawn

58:06

as just delivered the Coup de Grasse

58:08

instruction. He said that there is no

58:11

need to agree on what occurred. They

58:13

can disagree on what the crime was

58:15

among the three choices. Thus, this means

58:18

they could split for for for and

58:20

you will still treat them as unanimous.

58:22

Marshawn just noted, if the money would

58:25

have been paid regardless of the campaign,

58:27

it is not a contribution. There.

58:30

It is. I

58:32

can't believe that work that were here. I.

58:35

Mean, I can believe it. I got be as I can believe it.

58:39

The sixes in. Did y'all

58:41

think anything else was gonna happen? We

58:44

thought you'd get a hung jury. The.

58:47

Judges made it clear they're going to go

58:49

back to the deliberations and so and can

58:51

be like i don't think trump commit these

58:53

crimes and they're going to say it's. City.

58:56

Falsify the business records and they're like. I

58:59

mean, the prosecutor said he did. The.

59:01

Prosecutor said as a statement of fact. That

59:04

Donald Trump ordered going to violate federal auctions

59:06

Or why are we here? He did it.

59:10

How could you have a hung jury that case one down

59:12

my back? I'm not. I'm not doing that. You.

59:14

Can even nullify. The like, you

59:16

think any one of these, what about

59:18

taxes He was reimbursing. Tell taxes. Yeah,

59:21

I guess all rights. and he's guilty.

59:24

They. They wow. They.

59:26

Put up a bunch of different crimes, And sad.

59:28

Mix and match. Choose your own adventure. Lock

59:30

him up. You.

59:33

Know what? I tweeted this

59:35

outcome goes to jail. I really do. So.

59:38

When overnight as a cast, Patel said. Trump

59:40

is probably counting on. It. when

59:42

it came to the gag order violations many

59:44

people and the last specially were speculating trump

59:46

was trying to get locked up but he

59:49

needs to make it look like it's the

59:51

judges heavy hand and not trump's heavy and

59:53

meeting trump gets gagged and says okay okay

59:55

are i won't and then presses pushes the

59:58

envelope a little bit So it looks like

1:00:00

the judge is being unreasonable because he wants

1:00:02

the judge to lock him up Preparations

1:00:06

have been made Secret

1:00:08

service prepares for possibility of Trump going to

1:00:10

jail the Secret Service

1:00:12

is reporting met with jail officials in New York in

1:00:15

anticipation of a possible conviction of former president Donald Trump's

1:00:17

hush money case a correction

1:00:19

source told CBS News that such preparations

1:00:21

were underway as the Manhattan trial reached

1:00:23

closing arguments and jury delay Deliberations this

1:00:26

week the report said corrections

1:00:28

officers would be responsible for protecting any Secret

1:00:30

Service agents tasked with safeguarding Trump if he

1:00:32

spends any time spot times my time up

1:00:34

behind bars I You

1:00:37

know look I Believe there

1:00:39

is a greater than chance probability that this will benefit Trump if

1:00:41

he goes to jail, but I don't know for sure Many

1:00:45

people may just be like wow Trump did it. He's

1:00:47

found guilty. I can't believe it. I Don't

1:00:50

know that that would fly though. I

1:00:52

gotta be honest. I don't see that I

1:00:55

have more faith in the American people. Maybe I shouldn't

1:00:57

but I feel like regular Americans are gonna be like

1:01:00

what is going on For

1:01:03

Reed Zaccaria, I'm gonna say this every time said

1:01:05

this case shouldn't be brought He said

1:01:07

they would never bring us against anybody else then

1:01:09

to actually lock him up for it. I Believe

1:01:12

would be the death knell for Democrats News

1:01:15

week says it is unlikely Trump

1:01:17

will be acquitted in his hush money case a former

1:01:19

federal prosecutor has said Niyama

1:01:22

Romani now president of the West firm

1:01:24

West Coast trial lawyers in LA Compton

1:01:26

the former president's chances of acquittal as the

1:01:28

jury prepared deliberations He told Newsweek

1:01:31

an outright acquittal is unlikely But a hung jury

1:01:33

is very possible given the political nature of the

1:01:36

case and even convictions on misdemeanors would be a

1:01:38

victory for the former president in April

1:01:41

Trump the presumptive 2024 nominee became

1:01:43

the first former president in US history to stand

1:01:46

trial in a criminal case He has

1:01:48

pleaded not guilty Remounting to

1:01:50

the defense's closing arguments should have focused on the charges

1:01:52

in the case and stayed away from the two-star witnesses

1:01:55

He added that the defense's case was partly built on the

1:01:57

claim. The records were personal and not business related that

1:02:00

they were not false and that Trump didn't personally

1:02:02

falsify the records and that even if he did

1:02:04

they were not in furtherance to or to cover

1:02:06

up any another crime if the

1:02:08

jurors or even one juror by any of these arguments

1:02:11

as a win for Trump Paul

1:02:14

Dura Ohannesian What a name a

1:02:16

criminal defense attorney in Albany, New York told

1:02:18

Newsweek that Trump's lawyers Should have assumed that

1:02:20

most jurors won't like their client and will

1:02:23

want to convict him The best

1:02:25

approach in the situation is to argue why the case

1:02:27

is more important than Trump Why

1:02:29

would jurors who don't like him acquit him? Make

1:02:31

the case about standing up for the principles of our

1:02:34

justice system like the presumption of innocence and a reasonable

1:02:36

doubt Stephen Gillars law

1:02:38

professor at New York University told Newsweek the

1:02:40

weakest link in the government's proof is Cohen

1:02:44

Gillars headed that prosecutors were able to show that

1:02:46

there was a strong circumstantial evidence in the case

1:02:49

He said circumstantial evidence Contrary to

1:02:51

popular myth can be as strong as or

1:02:53

even stronger than direct evidence and can establish

1:02:55

guilt beyond a reasonable doubt None

1:02:57

of it matters the judge

1:02:59

basically just rigged

1:03:01

the game jury

1:03:03

deliberation 24

1:03:05

minutes in at the time of recording this

1:03:07

absolutely amazing We've

1:03:09

got all these instructions a lot

1:03:12

to break down and we'll get to

1:03:14

what we can But I think this

1:03:16

is all extremely important. We're gonna go back here about an

1:03:18

hour Judge

1:03:20

outlines which records jury can consider

1:03:22

regarding unlawful means of falsification Judge

1:03:26

is now moving through the 34 felony charges

1:03:28

against Trump Trump speaks of

1:03:30

attorney as he reads the charges Judge

1:03:33

reads entire law falsifying business records for

1:03:35

the jury judge one. Rashawn is now

1:03:38

reading the entire law This includes the

1:03:40

definitions for the relevant terms he listed earlier

1:03:42

Meanwhile Trump is slouched way back in his chair with his

1:03:44

chin resting on his chest Judge

1:03:47

explains the difference between motive and intent Rashawn

1:03:50

tells the jury their verdict must be unanimous on each

1:03:52

count now. Here's the funny thing CNN

1:03:56

does this but

1:03:58

they do not include where the judge says you

1:04:01

do not have to be unanimous as

1:04:04

to whether the crime was committed, on which crime

1:04:06

was committed, just if

1:04:10

a crime was committed. Judge

1:04:13

instructs juror in how they should deliberate. A

1:04:16

juror's notes cannot be used by others or in

1:04:18

place of evidence, a judge says. Several

1:04:21

jurors look over at the first seat as

1:04:23

the judge mentions the foreperson. Judge

1:04:26

Michonne describes the process of the vertical play out.

1:04:31

Trump passes a note to his attorney. The

1:04:33

jurors will give their cell phones to a court officer

1:04:35

while they're deliberating. The judge says

1:04:37

jurors may only discuss the case when all

1:04:39

12 individuals are together. Judge

1:04:42

says jurors will work until 4.30 p.m. today. We'll

1:04:46

figure out the other days going forward. He

1:04:49

says, if they stay late going forward, it's

1:04:51

unlikely they work later than 6 p.m. I

1:04:55

think the judge is fully expecting

1:04:58

that the jury will come back very quickly with

1:05:00

a guilty verdict. And

1:05:03

thus, Michonne concluded his instructions. There

1:05:06

is one clarification, which is the

1:05:08

foreperson should not sign the note with his actual name.

1:05:10

Michonne asked the attorneys to approach the bench again. Two

1:05:14

jurors volunteered to learn how to

1:05:16

use a laptop containing evidence. Jeez.

1:05:20

You know, it's fascinating. The

1:05:23

challenge with a jury

1:05:25

of your peers in today's day and age

1:05:27

is that, you know, as the saying goes, you

1:05:30

will be judged not by a jury of your peers, but by

1:05:32

a jury of people who did not know how to get out

1:05:34

of jury duty. It's never

1:05:36

gonna be a jury of your peers. It's

1:05:38

gonna be a jury of random people. I mean, these are not

1:05:40

Trump's peers. These are regular

1:05:43

people. Trump's entirely different. And

1:05:45

he didn't even live in New York anymore right now. The

1:05:49

jury leaves to begin their deliberations.

1:05:53

You must find, to be on a

1:05:55

reasonable doubt first, that he solicited, requested,

1:05:57

commanded, or importuned, or intentionally aided the

1:05:59

jury. that person to engage in that contact

1:06:01

and second that he did so with the state

1:06:03

of mind required with the Commission of the offense

1:06:07

for the falsifying business records. Let's go through this.

1:06:09

This is, okay, here we go. Here

1:06:12

are the instructions. They must not make a

1:06:14

decision based on biases or stereotypes. They

1:06:16

must set aside personal differences. They

1:06:18

must not speculate, speculate how long sentencing may

1:06:20

be or what the punishment might be. You

1:06:23

know what's really funny is, um, they

1:06:26

say things like this. If

1:06:28

I'm ever on a jury, 99% chance I'm

1:06:31

nullifying. So I ain't probably ever gonna get on a jury.

1:06:34

If they show me a video of a guy committing a murder and

1:06:36

the guy says that he did it but his defense is axed,

1:06:39

I'd be like, lock him up. I don't know, whatever, man. But

1:06:42

if you can't prove beyond a reasonable doubt and I got

1:06:44

a high standard, I'm just gonna bet. And

1:06:46

if they, if the judge is like, you cannot hold

1:06:49

it against Trump for not testifying, okay, I agree with

1:06:51

that Fifth Amendment. If they said

1:06:53

you can't speculate on sentencing, I absolutely will. I'm gonna

1:06:55

be like, you want me to convict the guy for

1:06:57

pot and put him in prison for 20 years? Not

1:07:00

guilty. I just, I just, I'll nullify.

1:07:03

The people must prove beyond a reasonable doubt every

1:07:05

element of the crime. He reminds the

1:07:07

jury it must not rest on its verdict on speculation.

1:07:10

They can consider whether a witness hopes to receive a

1:07:12

benefit. They cannot convict Trump on Cohen's

1:07:15

testimony alone because he's an accomplice. But

1:07:17

they can use his evidence if corroborated with other evidence.

1:07:20

The jury must be unanimous if

1:07:22

they find Trump guilty on each count on

1:07:24

whether he committed the crime personally, acted in concert

1:07:26

with others or both. They must

1:07:29

determine if Trump conspired to promote someone or prevent

1:07:31

them from public office. They

1:07:34

should deliberate with the view toward reaching an agreement

1:07:36

without surrendering individual judgment. Jurors'

1:07:39

notes cannot be used in place of evidence. The

1:07:41

foreperson will deliver the verdict for each count after

1:07:43

deliberations are over. They must surrender

1:07:45

their phones and can only discuss the case when

1:07:48

all 12 of them are together. Rashawn

1:07:51

also explained what makes a person guilty of

1:07:53

falsifying business records in the first degree, explaining

1:07:56

they must have the intention to defraud.

1:08:00

constitutes a violation of the Federal Election

1:08:02

Campaign Act. It is unlawful

1:08:04

for an individual to willfully make a

1:08:06

contribution to any candidate running for office,

1:08:08

including the presidency, exceeding certain limits, which

1:08:11

in the relevant years was 2700. He also

1:08:13

walked the jury through what

1:08:16

they must find in the different counts leveled

1:08:18

against Trump. Richard explained what tax law violations

1:08:20

were and said it was unlawful for a

1:08:22

person to willfully produce a tax statement or

1:08:24

document that was false. Fascinating.

1:08:28

They're claiming that Donald

1:08:30

Trump was paying off Stermie Daniels

1:08:33

and then did not properly

1:08:35

track the record so the tax

1:08:37

would reflect differently. Amazing.

1:08:42

It makes more sense Trump

1:08:44

didn't know about it. Absolutely

1:08:46

insane. What

1:08:49

they are doing to Donald Trump could be the end of

1:08:51

business in New York as we know it. We

1:08:55

already saw with Kevin O'Leary when

1:08:59

it came to the civil trial where

1:09:01

they claimed that he was defrauding these

1:09:03

banks because he had improper records.

1:09:06

They said that the Trump penthouse was 30,000

1:09:09

square feet when it was 10,000 square feet. I

1:09:12

don't know the nuances of that and I wasn't in the case,

1:09:14

but I can tell you there's reasonable reasons

1:09:17

for that discrepancy. First, is

1:09:20

it 30,000 total square feet and

1:09:22

10,000 finished? Could it be

1:09:24

the 20,000 square feet of like unfinished floors

1:09:26

underneath it that they don't live in? Could

1:09:29

it be that the guy who did the paperwork,

1:09:32

who was not Trump, accidentally wrote

1:09:34

the wrong number down? That simple. What

1:09:37

are we looking at right now? If

1:09:39

you run a business in New York and

1:09:42

you get a bill in the mail from your legal team, you

1:09:44

can't pay it because if

1:09:46

you do, they can make up a crime and

1:09:49

say, you did it and

1:09:51

they'll put you on trial. Donald

1:09:53

Trump's the boss. That means

1:09:56

he gets an invoice. It goes right to

1:09:58

his CEO. his CFO,

1:10:01

not him. And they pay it. That's

1:10:04

their responsibility. They pay it. Why

1:10:07

would Trump know about it? We

1:10:10

have bills that come in here and

1:10:12

it's a number and I'm just like, sure. Right?

1:10:15

Cause we have teams that do things. If

1:10:18

we're getting a new delivery of something or let's

1:10:21

say it's like we need new cameras, they buy it

1:10:23

and then they say, Oh, we need you to sign this form cameras.

1:10:27

Okay. They

1:10:29

could come and claim actually it wasn't

1:10:31

for cameras and I'd have no idea.

1:10:34

And then they get some liar, couple of liars to

1:10:36

go on the stand and just say, Oh yeah, he

1:10:38

knew. And I'm like, man, I have no

1:10:40

idea what you're talking about. Show

1:10:43

me the man and I will show you the crime. That's where we're

1:10:45

at. They cannot

1:10:47

leave the building. Trump

1:10:50

smiles in court as jury begins

1:10:52

deliberations. I love this. As

1:10:55

the jury begins deliberations, Donald Trump stood up and smiled

1:10:57

and then began speaking with attorney, Alina Habba and his

1:10:59

son, Donald Trump Jr. Trump looked

1:11:01

around on his way out of the courtroom

1:11:03

and seemed to give a couple of small smile, some reporters. Remember

1:11:06

Trump is required to stay inside the Manhattan

1:11:08

courthouse while the jury deliberates. Perhaps

1:11:10

they hope jury deliberations will

1:11:12

just go on for quite some time so

1:11:15

that Donald Trump is jammed up and

1:11:18

can't actually campaign or do anything

1:11:20

to benefit his candidacy. All

1:11:23

of this press on Trump jury deliberation

1:11:25

is now at a 32 minutes.

1:11:29

What are they even discussing? I wonder with

1:11:32

the rules the judge just gave, what

1:11:34

are they even discussing? I

1:11:36

feel like the only conclusion they can have at this point,

1:11:39

based on what he said is Trump must be guilty. They

1:11:42

outright that the prosecutor said in his closing arguments,

1:11:44

the crimes already committed Cohen admitted to it. Trump

1:11:46

told the dirt. That's a fact. Yeah.

1:11:50

What objection overruled

1:11:54

huge. It's the

1:11:56

games rigged. The game

1:11:58

is rigged, my friends. But

1:12:00

we'll see. Maybe there will

1:12:02

be one hung juror. One

1:12:05

guy. One woman who

1:12:07

just says, I am not going to be party

1:12:09

to this. It really depends on where the sentiment is.

1:12:11

They live in New York City. Do

1:12:14

they want to be Bartman? As

1:12:16

that as Vocal described it, wake

1:12:18

up one day with a flaming bag of crap on their

1:12:20

porch or a brick through their window? I

1:12:24

tell you, people are

1:12:26

going to hunt these jurors down. I

1:12:29

don't see how Trump gets a fair trial at all. We already know

1:12:31

it's not fair. I don't see how he gets a fair verdict. We'll

1:12:35

see what happens. Next segment is coming up at 4 p.m. on this channel. Thanks

1:12:37

for hanging out. We'll see you all then. It's

1:12:40

a viral video clip of a

1:12:42

woman crying after her

1:12:44

ex-fiancee was murdered. And

1:12:47

right away when I watched the video, I thought

1:12:49

it was insincere. It seems like

1:12:52

a woman who's baiting to try and get views.

1:12:54

That's just my opinion on the matter. But

1:12:56

it turns out that may be the case. The actor's

1:12:58

family is furious. They're saying that she's not

1:13:01

spoken to him in years and they don't

1:13:03

want her speaking about it. But

1:13:05

let's talk about this story. Now, this woman is

1:13:08

getting a lot of flack. She

1:13:11

makes this tear-filled crying

1:13:13

video when her ex-fiancee was

1:13:15

shot and killed by thieves.

1:13:19

The story is actually quite simple. The

1:13:21

man's name is a former soap star, Johnny

1:13:23

Wachter. He was fatally

1:13:25

shot protecting a female co-worker from thieves in

1:13:27

L.A. Apparently he saw them

1:13:29

approaching a vehicle, or his vehicle. I believe

1:13:32

it was his vehicle. They

1:13:34

say it took place shortly before 3 p.m.

1:13:36

in the quarter of Pico Boulevard in Hope Street.

1:13:39

He was moonlighting as a bartender, was walking back

1:13:41

to his vehicle with

1:13:43

one of his female colleagues after finishing a shift. When

1:13:46

the vehicle came into view, he saw that it was jacked

1:13:48

up thinking it was being towed. He

1:13:50

asked the man who was lying on the street next to the

1:13:52

vehicle whether that was the case. It turns

1:13:54

out they were stealing his catalytic converter. The

1:13:57

man pulled out a gun and shot Wachter, who was

1:13:59

shielding his female colleague from harm before

1:14:02

he and the two mass accomplices who were

1:14:04

waiting fled. Now

1:14:06

this woman made a video crying about

1:14:08

what happened. She

1:14:10

says that we need legislation. Just

1:14:12

get a real job. Why don't you get a real

1:14:14

job? Wow. Here's

1:14:17

what I think. I think she's

1:14:19

clickbaiting. She saw that this happened

1:14:21

and it was an opportunity for her to get views. She

1:14:24

clearly has no understanding of how government

1:14:26

or policy works and this is why

1:14:28

liberal cities are exactly the way they

1:14:31

are. Mike

1:14:33

Cernovich had a post about this. He says back in the day what would

1:14:35

happen is the fiance

1:14:39

of the victim would round up a posse. The

1:14:42

brother, the family, the friends would go track down

1:14:44

the murderer and they would get justice. We didn't

1:14:46

have policing. I'm talking way back in the day.

1:14:49

I'm not saying it's a good idea. I like

1:14:51

the idea that police handle this stuff. It takes

1:14:53

risk off the regular people and it's not always

1:14:55

perfect. It's not. But it seems

1:14:57

to have been developed this way for a reason and there are a

1:14:59

lot of good cops out there. Now

1:15:04

Cernovich says it is women

1:15:06

like this saying get a real

1:15:08

job. She doesn't understand. The criminals

1:15:10

like being criminals. They enjoy committing

1:15:12

the crimes. Let me play

1:15:14

the video for you. You can see for yourself. Here we go.

1:15:16

This can't keep happening. So many lives are being

1:15:18

lost. Just us not being smart. We have to be smarter as it can. Guys,

1:15:21

even if you're watching this, we have

1:15:23

to stop being so mean to each

1:15:26

other. What

1:15:33

do you think that means? This

1:15:36

insipid, ridiculous

1:15:38

act being mean to

1:15:40

each other. You

1:15:43

know throughout history we learned the

1:15:45

stories of barbarians, raiders, ravagers, rapists,

1:15:48

and I mean in the

1:15:50

classical sense. The Vikings

1:15:52

storming the village, burning it down, killing

1:15:54

everybody, kidnapping the women and getting on

1:15:56

their boats and leaving. stop

1:16:00

being mean to each other. Lady grow

1:16:02

up. But you know what? Perhaps

1:16:04

she did. Because she is

1:16:06

the emotional version of the Ravager.

1:16:09

Making these ridiculous videos for the reason

1:16:12

of personal benefit. I

1:16:14

saw some of the comments yesterday and

1:16:17

it's like, guys, let's love

1:16:19

each other. Let's not feel,

1:16:21

you know? It's so

1:16:23

sad that... I don't even think she's actually

1:16:25

sad. Look at her demeanor. Crime

1:16:28

in LA had to do this and I'm

1:16:30

hoping that um... change

1:16:32

the legislation to prevent this from happening. Uh,

1:16:35

murder is already illegal, lady. So

1:16:37

is stealing people's catalytic converters. These

1:16:39

criminals can't keep being on the street and they

1:16:42

can't keep being sent back and have

1:16:44

no repercussions for their actions. There

1:16:47

we agree. If she's talking about legislation

1:16:49

to make sure we don't let them out of prison,

1:16:52

okay, I'll walk that back and say, agreed,

1:16:54

lady. You know, if you're

1:16:58

the person who did this, you're watching. I'm

1:17:02

sorry, but you shot the wrong guy. No,

1:17:05

they were stealing his catalytic converter

1:17:07

and he tried to stop them.

1:17:09

What do you mean the wrong guy?

1:17:11

Who's the right guy? Was there a right person to

1:17:14

have shot? No. You

1:17:17

know, we can get a real job. I

1:17:20

know the job works hard, but we're all in

1:17:22

it together. They're not in it with you. They

1:17:25

like being criminals. They want to

1:17:27

be hard. You

1:17:30

know, it was um... I think it was Charlemagne, the

1:17:32

god. I was watching his bed on Fox and Friends

1:17:34

in the morning and he

1:17:36

was saying like when he was a kid, he was studying

1:17:38

and they told him he was acting white because

1:17:41

he wanted to study and be smart and improve himself. I

1:17:44

heard that growing up as a kid all the time from

1:17:46

people in my neighborhood. That's

1:17:49

what they think. They ain't in this with

1:17:51

you, lady. You don't

1:17:53

have to steal. No, they like stealing. It's

1:17:55

fun for them. I'm not kidding. You

1:17:59

know. Especially

1:18:04

take a life over it? I

1:18:06

don't believe she's actually crying, I gotta be honest.

1:18:08

I think these are crocodile tears where she's faking

1:18:10

it. She was dating an actor. I

1:18:12

wouldn't be surprised if she had some acting experience

1:18:14

or lessons. And she's not very good at

1:18:17

it. It does not come off as sincere at all. Human

1:18:22

life is disregarded too easy, guys. We gotta mix

1:18:24

and do this as a community. We gotta support each other and come together.

1:18:26

It seems so fake. Maybe that's what Johnny's gift is for us. Maybe he's

1:18:28

gifting that to all of us. Wow. We should

1:18:30

find these killers, guys. right.

1:18:33

And Johnny stood up and did what's right. All the time.

1:18:35

And Johnny's still there. He's

1:18:38

still there. I'm not sure what he's doing. I think he's still

1:18:40

there. He's still there. I'm

1:18:42

just going to wait. I'm just going to wait. I'm just

1:18:45

going to wait. I'm just going to wait. We

1:18:47

can't keep losing things like this because people are

1:18:49

afraid to stand up and do what's right.

1:18:52

And Johnny stood up and did what's right. All the

1:18:54

time. So

1:18:56

let's be like Johnny and stand up and

1:18:58

do what's right. She's not crying. It's

1:19:01

fake. She's making a video

1:19:03

trying to go viral. Ladies

1:19:06

and gentlemen from TMZ, Johnny Wachter's

1:19:08

family doesn't want X talking murder.

1:19:10

She's far removed. There you go.

1:19:14

X's fiancé passionately spoke out against his

1:19:16

murder. And while her heart's in

1:19:18

the right place, the actor's family thinks her mouth

1:19:20

is elsewhere and not needed. We

1:19:23

talked to Johnny's mother, Scarlett, who tells

1:19:25

TMZ that Johnny and Tessa Farrell dated

1:19:27

years ago and haven't stayed in touch,

1:19:29

not having spoken in at least two to three years. She

1:19:32

says his family also hasn't maintained contact with her,

1:19:35

which is why she's peeved about her comments. Tessa's

1:19:38

emotional plea for stricter laws in L.A.

1:19:40

rings hollow for Scarlett, who tells us

1:19:43

she believes Tessa is just clout chasing,

1:19:45

even though Tessa's tearful video certainly seemed

1:19:47

genuine. Uh, I don't think so. In

1:19:50

fact, we spoke to her to get more detail about what she'd

1:19:52

like to see change in L.A. Check

1:19:54

it out. Tessa says letting low-level

1:19:56

crooks back into the street under L.A. zero

1:19:59

bail policies recipe disaster and in this

1:20:01

case tragedy. Full stop. Completely agree. Completely

1:20:04

agree, lady. Completely agree. She

1:20:07

reiterates her demand to swiftly catch

1:20:09

the suspects responsible for killing Johnny. Completely agree. And

1:20:11

in the same breath clarifies she was not sympathizing

1:20:13

with them in her video. She did. She was

1:20:16

like, can't you get a job? You

1:20:18

recall she tearfully spoke directly to the guys who

1:20:20

shot Johnny saying she gets times

1:20:23

are hard but noted they could just get

1:20:25

a job instead of ripping off catalytic converters and

1:20:27

murdering people. I

1:20:30

just it's this

1:20:32

mentality which results in the pain

1:20:34

and the suffering. She doesn't get it or

1:20:36

she does and she doesn't care. These

1:20:39

guys like committing crimes. It

1:20:41

is status for them. It is fun

1:20:44

for them. That's it. Statement

1:20:48

that rubs build the wrong way in a follow up interview.

1:20:50

It has to clarifies that committing crime regardless of someone's circumstances

1:20:52

is never okay. Still it sounds like

1:20:54

whackers family has soured on her regardless. His mom

1:20:56

says she wishes Tesla would stop using her son's

1:20:58

name for press while pointing out that some of

1:21:00

the things Tesla has mentioned like the existence of

1:21:03

surveillance video of the crime is news to her.

1:21:06

In terms of what happens next, Scarlett says Johnny's body

1:21:08

will be flown to South Carolina where his family lives

1:21:10

and they'll have a memorial in LA for him at

1:21:12

some point. Cops have yet to

1:21:14

make an arrest and we're hearing the murder has

1:21:16

rattled many in law enforcement with sources telling us

1:21:19

this is par for the course for

1:21:21

the way criminals have been acting lately

1:21:23

namely more brazen and violent without provocation.

1:21:26

Yeah dude walked up and they got

1:21:28

put a bullet in them. Crazy. That's

1:21:31

crazy. You know look I've grown up I grew

1:21:33

up dealing with a lot of crime men and

1:21:36

the mentality usually was criminals

1:21:39

at least where I grew up. They're

1:21:42

not looking for a fight. If

1:21:44

they think you might be resistant they'll try

1:21:46

and go after someone else given

1:21:49

the option. But it just

1:21:51

depends on if you're confronted by somebody with a gun

1:21:54

pointed at you depending

1:21:56

on your circumstances you might just want to comply. It

1:21:59

is challenging though. Telling everybody

1:22:01

to comply results in criminals targeting

1:22:03

everybody. If the police put out a

1:22:05

message saying, if you are confronted, fight

1:22:07

back and make sure they regret it, criminals

1:22:10

are going to have a harder time targeting people.

1:22:12

In Florida they say, don't

1:22:14

come to the wrong house to loot. Floridians

1:22:17

are armed. In Chicago

1:22:19

they say, drop to your knees and

1:22:21

beg to be spared. The

1:22:23

criminals then go, everyone in the

1:22:26

city is told to comply, it'll make

1:22:28

crime easier. And what do you end up

1:22:30

getting? It's a perverse incentive. Now

1:22:32

it's getting worse and worse. It's a

1:22:35

sad story, man. It really is. But let

1:22:38

me know what you think in the comments if

1:22:40

you believe her tears are sincere. She

1:22:42

hadn't talked to the family or the guy in two or

1:22:44

three years. The video looks fake.

1:22:47

Sorry, I agree on locking criminals up. I'll

1:22:49

give her that much but it looks fake.

1:22:51

I'll leave it there. Next segment's coming up

1:22:53

at 8 p.m. over at youtube.com/TimCastIRL. Thanks

1:22:55

for hanging out and we'll see you all then. Hi,

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