Send The Invaders Back

Let me just tell you a little bit about what this new kind of return regulation actually does, right? It helps them speed up deportations. Member states can cooperate on deportation orders because migrants can no longer flee deportation by going to another EU state. The human rights organizations that are about this, they're all saying, you're just setting up ice in Europe. Yes, we're saying the same thing. We're just setting up ice in Europe. They should have been doing this a long, long time ago. So let's get to the EU really quickly. Being tired of migrants took you long enough. I mean, really, I mean, they've been rolling out the red carpet to their invaders for a very long time. And maybe just maybe they're finally tired enough to do something about it. So on Wednesday, the European Union voted to expedite the removal of migrants to chance of send them back. Let me hear it. I love it. Send them back, send them and all this broken language, whatever. But the Spanish MEP Javi Lopez actually decried the move. And I'll let Josh read this. As if people were parcels, families, minors deported to third world countries. This is the Europe they are imposing. Boom. Yes, that is the Europe they're imposing. Have you ever seen the RTS that you just write on something and throw it back in the mail? Literally as they come in, boom, right on the forehead. RTS go. You treat your own citizens as parcels and economic units for the last, you know, two or three decades. So don't be surprised when the side finally gets tired of it. It's like, yeah, we can't afford to be empathetic to everybody in the world. No, you cannot. And I'm also not surprised that Spain has an MEP there that's like, we shouldn't do this to socialists, by the way. Oh, yes, yes. Spain is going to like write all of the wrongs of the world by giving legal status. We have some good stats on that later for some people in their country. And it's it's not going to be good if you're Spanish. So let me just tell you a little bit about what this new kind of return regulation actually does. Right. It helps them speed up deportations. Member states can cooperate on deportation orders because migrants can no longer flee deportation by going to another EU state. By the way, I thought that was hilarious. It's like, are you serious? If you've never been to Europe or if you haven't been since this situation kind of evolved with the EU there, it's like going from one state in the United States to another. There is a sign for a country and that's it. There's no border. Like you can't even see that there was ever actually a border there. There's no wall. There's no like fencing. There's no guards. There's no like, hey, you got to make sure you don't bring in this fruit or anything like that. There's nothing at all there. You literally just drive right across. I was shocked when I was there that that happened. And so what migrants are doing is like, well, France said you had to go home. Now in Belgium, you can't touch do that. But they also must cooperate with authorities or face prison, which actually I think they must cooperate with authorities or face more immediate return to home. Prison is like, why would you put them in prison, keep them there and feed them there? And this also allows the EU to send migrants to kind of return hubs in non-EU countries. And of course, they're going to have to have some help to do this. And Jeff Bezos has stepped up You know, they'll get they'll get the rocket technology down. Don't worry. For a disclaimer, we have to say we do not officially endorse blowing up migrants. No, I don't. Well, I mean, I don't work for Amazon. You can strap them to like Jeff Bezos rocket and get away with it. I'm not sure which is worse, blowing up or working in an Amazon, you know, warehouse. What did you think was going to happen to these migrants as they were flung into I didn't put enough thought into it. An interesting thing from the human watch, like the watchdog groups and the human rights organizations that are talking about this, they're all saying, well, you're just setting up ice in Europe. Yes, we're saying the same thing. We're just setting up ice in Europe. They should have been doing this a long, long time ago. And by the way, we're only in Mug Club now, right? We've been in there for a while. Oh, thank God. Lane's right. We're not like advocating that you blow anybody up. But hey, you know, we're just having a little fun over here. Of course. I mean, make fun of Jeff Bezos a little bit. It was a really fun explosion and we had to use it. And not to mention there's a better than 50 percent chance they're just going to do it to themselves anyway. That's fair. This is a way. It's not a crazy thing. You remember when they left Afghanistan and they were holding onto the wings of the C-17s? They're like, this will work out for me. Oh, ----. We can pull that video for you. Sad, but it happened anyway. So the return regulation adds to the safe third country rule, which was actually passed back in February. And Lane, you actually had to tell me about this. I didn't even know. But this is where it's a big deal. It makes a lot of sense. We've talked about like closest safe country. It's what we've said here in the United States. So if like you're coming from somewhere and maybe like Brazil, Peru or something like that, if there's a reason that you would leave, you wouldn't necessarily go to the United States. That's not the closest safe country for you to go. There's a lot of countries you'd have to pass through to get to the United States. Exactly. And a lot, but a lot of people have done that. And that's the same thing here. So asylum seekers can actually be sent back to transit countries. For example, if you're coming from somewhere in South Sudan and you end up making it to Egypt and you go from Egypt to one of these countries in the EU, they can say, no, you go back to Egypt and there's no questions asked. Like you could have stopped there, but they don't have to review your asylum application at all. Yeah. That's the kind of thing that they have to do. And they have to start strafing the Mediterranean and they have to start strafing the English channel. I'm not even kidding. Make it so assured that you will die if you try to illegally get to a country that they go to the nearest safe country to apply for asylum. Guy in Greece, Thanos, something. His name is Thanos. But he basically said there needed to be deaths to make sure the immigration policy had teeth and people freaked out, but he's like, well, there's a reason people don't cross the DMZ in Korea all the time. Yes. I mean, it's unsafe to do. And I feel for people who are trying to actually physically escape from life-threatening situations, but you don't want people jumping in rafts, being taken advantage of by these coyotes, 30 year old males that are, I know situations. They're the only ones that have the ability to, I guess. I really don't know. And it was Polaris. Yeah. That guy's based as hell. Well, just remember this, that since 2015 EU policies have resulted in at least, I'm just going to say at least 8.8 million asylum seekers coming to Europe, 8.8 million asylum seekers. And that's mostly Islamic countries sending people over North Africa, dominantly North African. Yeah. Right. Yeah, exactly. We're not, I love that. We're not talking about Japanese, call it what it is. We're talking about Pakistanis in the, in the rape report that was released, but that's 8.8 million people. It could be far higher than that. I think there was 2 million asylum seekers alone in Germany. There was about 900,000 people in Spain. The first two years that Germany instituted this policy, they had 2 million. It could be even longer than that. If this numbers double this, there would be no surprise because out of the people that apply for asylum that get rejected only one out of five of those people actually leave the EU. So what's the point of any of this? So 75 or sorry, 80% of them just stay. Yeah. Even though their claims were rejected. Well, it's because they crossed a border that doesn't exist. It's like I went from one sign to the next sign. I just keep going back and forth. It's really stupid. And this week, like I said earlier, Spain, they received applications from 900,000 undocumented migrants seeking legal status in their country, because now they have this, we're not going to have illegals. We're going to give people legal status in this country. And I don't know what that comes with completely, but people were pissed off about it. Basically the right to work and live as you are a citizen of that country. Exactly. Without, I guess, all of the same provisions that everybody else has to kind of abide by. Also comes with a lot of religious knives. Oh, that's always worked out well. The religious stuff in Spain. Yeah. I can think of a few things that went wrong. It took hundreds of years and then they're like, screw it. You guys signed the document. We love you guys. Europe. This is why when we see what you're doing, we love your culture and your society and your history. That's why we're pissed. Yeah. And also we don't want it to happen here. No, we don't want it to happen anywhere. It absolutely is. It's really stupid. Spain's going to get what they have coming to them very quickly. And I feel for people in Spain who don't want this kind of thing, but Hey, listen, stand up and change things if you want to. But here is why this policy is starting to change across the EU, at least not in Spain. People have seen it. And by the way, Italians are some of the most based in this because of how people were getting into Europe. So many people were coming across to that island. What is it? Lampedusa or whatever it's called. And then they would go up in through Italy and Italy's basic plan for this was just keep pushing them North so that they get out of our country. But entire regions were just completely taken over by roaming masses of illegal military aged men from Muslim countries. Imagine what could possibly go wrong. Well, I'll give you some examples here. They're committing crimes on mass across the continent in Sweden. Two thirds of all the rapists are first or second generation immigrants. Is that high? It seems to be statistically relevant. I think is what they would say. Statistically significant Germany for national suspects in 42% of crimes reported while only making up 17% of the population. Why did they make up 17% of the population? That's actually the most surprising. It's Germany. Guys, you overcorrected. These are illegal immigrants or undocumented immigrants. These would just be foreign nationals of any kind. There's more foreign nationals in Germany than there are black people in America. Yes. As a percentage. That's crazy. And that's the discrepancy with stuff like what's the guy's nicer for why people get so pissed at them because we're sending back all the illegals. But there's so many avenues for these people to become legally as legal in Europe. And there's, you know, so a lot of these people that are committing the crimes as foreign nationals could legally be in Germany, but they culturally should be far, far away from Germany. Germany. We know you got it in you, Sam, but just maybe like, just, just, just tone it down some. Okay. Like a lot, but just like, get some people out of your country that don't need to be there. Listen, don't go do the thing again. When you send it to Madagascar this time, that's where they're from. There you go. It works out. Afghans are 40 times more likely to commit gang rape than Germans 40 times. Again, that's a number that seems statistically relevant. In fact, I don't know if you guys recall, but in Cologne, German migrants were handed leaflets telling them not to rape women after new year sex attacks. These are migrants that are in Germany. Like, Hey, Hey, Hey, here's a, here's a rape pamphlet. You mean how to rape better? No, no, no. What I'm saying is don't rape. They were like, you imagine they're like, what's your source, bro? Yeah. Like when I walk into church, like they hand you like the bulletin with like the songs and stuff. When you walk into downtown Cologne, it's like, Hey, don't rate, please. What I thought that was a law everywhere. When their entire political movement, sorry, religion actually prescribes, or at least permits rape in many circumstances, it's hard to blame them for thinking that that's the right thing to do. That's true. It would help. It would be very helpful if scripturally you could turn to something that says, Hey, don't rape. Yeah. But it says do so. Yeah. But I I'm just saying like, if maybe somebody could say not to. Yeah. But what if you didn't rape someone this morning? But I did rape someone this morning. Yeah. Okay. Well, we're having, I see, I see how we're missing each other here. Their argument is don't do this, but I want to. Yeah. But I already did. But I want, but I like doing it. But then what do I do? Because the book says to do it and you're saying not to anyway, we'll just go to France. So non-French nationals were suspects in 20% of the homicides, 22% of drug traffickers, 38% of burglars, 39% of thefts from vehicles, and 91% of theft on public transportation in Paris, 91% of theft on public transportation in Paris. You don't even have to explain that one to the per capita retards. No, you don't know they commit 30% of the crimes. Yeah. Yeah. That's less than half. Yeah. It's less than half, but they make up 8% of the population. It's almost like there's a giant effing sign saying criminals here for the police to go arrest and get rid of people and kick people. We used to have balls as countries. Sometimes we went far like Germany, obviously way too far, Hitler bad, right? Way too far. But countries had balls at some point to say like, no, this is our country. You're not going to turn this into some like third world hell hole from Mohammed would be proud of. Like, no, we're not going to allow you to do that. Now it's like, well, these guys, they make up 8% of the population here. 91% of theft on public transportation in Paris alone. We've come a long way. Plus everything else. We've come a long way since Viva la resistance. Yeah. You're not resisting anything at this point. They're like, just give me my baguette. And they have been inundated with scenes like this. A 17 year old girl is fighting for her life after being stabbed in the neck. It appears from some reports that he is potentially an Afghan national. The attack occurred during a festival on Friday, killing three people and injuring eight. The suspect who was a 26 year old Syrian man. An Afghan migrant who entered the UK in a lorry allegedly stabbed a hero dog walker to death. That was the moment a small boat migrant was arrested for the murder of father of three. In the past hour, police in Northern Ireland have been giving more details about a knife attack in North Belfast, which the prime minister has condemned as horrific and sickening. A man from Sudan has been arrested. An Islamic state group sympathiser hurtles down the seafront in Nice in a truck, leaving 86 people dead. And thousands took to the streets of Cologne to protest a string of vicious sexual attacks by men who were reportedly of Arab and North African descent. We're reporting here live on the ground. There right near the Holocaust. You should send him overseas more often. You can see behind me that the police are out here. I've heard there's one arrest that has been made. Is there any indication this is asylum seeker like the recent attacks? At this moment of the investigation, we don't have any clear evidence for anything. We don't have a hit on specialties. German prosecutors say the suspect in a knife attack at the Holocaust Memorial in Berlin is a 19 year old refugee from Syria. India is also my brother. Yes. And it could have been seen by looking at him that, yes, maybe he had some specialties, as the officer said. Come on. Arrested the man. Yes. What do you mean? You couldn't. There was no indication. Give me a description, officer. If you said he looked German, people would have a certain picture come. Right. He said he didn't look German. Another certain. If you said he looked, I don't know, Middle Eastern, Syrian, perhaps. Right. I don't think so. I think it's not racist because I don't think all brown, black, whatever people doesn't. I'm not saying that. I'm saying that one, those people, that culture that you made is so much work. You said whatever people, those people, those people. We all know those people. I'm tired of it being called racism when it's not racism. You have an immutable characteristic and I think you're less of a person. You're you're a lower than me person because of that. I'm not saying that at all. I'm saying that your culture is lower than mine. But that's the reason for so long that they were able to get away with. Of course. And yes, there is some capitulation and people having other priorities. But the pleasantries of the West and the Christian ethos was used against us to say you are going to be racist. You are going to be unsympathetic. You need to let these people in. I think that played on a lot of the Western ethos is desire to help and to make better until it started getting very apparent that that was being used to transform the cultures and the societies that they were supposedly being brought in to benefit. And they're finally getting pissed off and have to do something about it. Sorry, I was in Cerebro all weekend. I just feel so drained. Just take foundation, man. Just take two of these with water. It'll put a little pep in your step. You're better than that, Gerald. Proven science, zero secrets. That's your foundation. Visit foundationdaily.com today. Subscribe, save 40% off for life. And listen, you're turning normal, like peace loving people that love everybody into actual racists. People that are actually now like just hate black people or hate Muslims of any stripe. You're turning people into very hateful people because of this. And so I think it's a much better thing to just be like, hey, you know what we should be fine with? We should be fine with saying that culture sucks. That culture is not as good as our culture. So let's not be that. Let's be us. Let's be this culture and say that culture really sucks. So now you have European sexual assault victims that are actually being punished in Europe for speaking out. Let me just make sure you understood that sexual assault victims are being punished for speaking out about their sexual assault. And so this week we had a French activist. I'm going to do you know how to say Pais Descoufons. Nice. She was fined for incitement to hatred towards migrants, and she also faced prison time. I think she could have gotten up to five years in prison. Something like that. She's already received suspended prison sentences for speaking out about migration before. And so it kind of seems like the French justice system was trying to, you know, really put the screws to her on this one. It seems like the attention that the story got internationally kind of put a little bit of a check on what they did, which is good. And it's why we need to talk about things like this. But what she did to receive even this modicum of punishment is just insane. It is ridiculous. So before I do that, I just want to tell you she was sexually assaulted by a Tunisian migrant. OK, so put that in your mind. And now listen to what she says. She said the main problem for women today comes from African, Arab, black and black migrants. That's all she said. So the main problem that people that women actually have in the streets today is this. It comes from these guys. That's the problem. And we just gave you stats. It's not Pierre on his third cigarette and third espresso. No, it's Abdul. Exactly. So if you're going to tell people like, hey, if you're going to go out there, we have this really big problem right now. There's a lot of sexual assault going on. So avoid these places, avoid these situations and avoid these men because they seem to have a higher proclivity for committing these things. It's like, well, no, you can't say that. But I just said two other things that make perfect sense. Like these places, I'm discriminating against businesses because those businesses potentially could be higher crime areas that I'm in for those business. So stay away from that. Avoid these kinds of situations. Well, that could be discriminatory to somebody else. You don't have any problem with that. It's when I tell you like, well, yeah, here's the people actually committing it no matter where they are, no matter what the situation is. These are the people that you need to be careful of. You can't say that. We're threatening to put you in jail. And she got a three thousand dollar fine as of right now. And like maybe a suspended sentence or something. I can't remember what it was, but there was more to it than just the fine. It's like and it's it's not just her. This is a consistent action that Europe takes against women who speak out. Remember, we talked to the AFD lady, Marie Kaiser. Didn't you just get married? She I think. Sorry, bro. Don't know if that's public information. So that's great. I don't know. Anyway, she get married in secret. My bad. Sorry. It's any time these. But when women like this speak out, that's the biggest fear of the establishment, because women are inherently more sympathetic to the general population. Man, it's like, oh, you're bitching and blah, blah, blah. You're just, you know, when sorry, sorry to say it, it's just the way the human brain works. When younger, attractive women that would generally be that liberal voting bloc start turning, that's a big problem for the powers that be that want this to continue. When women see it, when women see a woman talking about that, it's not just a man mansplaining and telling, oh, it's dangerous. Don't tell me what's dangerous for me. When a woman says it, though, it's like, oh, it actually is happening. Yeah. She looks like me. It boggles my mind that we're even talking about this, that that you're going after the victims of this. If you're going to put any effort on X goes for any stories like this, because the more they're amplified, how do they search it? Because nobody's going to remember how to spell her name. What's the best way to search it? Like French, French activist, you know, threatened with prison time. Okay. Yeah. Go and find that and absolutely support them. So what does it mean to be European? What does it mean to be American? We've talked about this. What does it mean to be English? Right? Well, and lane, I know you have a lot of very passionate thoughts about this, but according to the London mayor city con got to do that. Diversity is English and England is diversity. Ask people what it means to be English. And you might hear the following it's fish and chips on a Sunday roast. It's Shakespeare and the Beatles and Ada Lovelace, Wimbledon and Wembley. It's our love of queuing our incessant apologizing. And the way we always have something to say about the weather. The truth is, is all these things and so much more. England is a tapestry made up of different cultures, faiths, histories, and ideas woven together to tell one story. Our patron saint was a soldier and a dragon slayer. You have a patron saint? You're the dragon for me. Who is a soldier fighting? Even when it's not easy. And as we witness the rise of populism and prejudice around the world, it's more important than ever that we stand up for values of democracy, decency, fairness, and respect. So let's celebrate these today and all it means to be English. Happy St. George's day. Oh, is that the one day of the year that they're allowed to fly that flag because it's racist? Yeah. You remember all the videos that we've seen of people not being able to fly that flag and post that flag anywhere? It's the stupidest thing I've ever seen. And the truth is, you don't have to explain something like Englishness. Real quick though, I want to drive home this point. Every single thing he listed in there, from Ada Lovelace, to Shakespeare, to Wembley, to Wimbledon, to the Beatles, those are all ethnic English people. So even someone that despises the English ethnicity, the only thing he can come up with to give his examples of English culture are white English ethnic people. It's because we all know what it is. We don't need to play these games anymore, which leads to the clip you're seeing. Did Islam or Hinduism make England great? No. Oh no, that's right. It was Christianity that did that. Correct. Was it a bunch of, was it the barbarian hordes that they were actually fighting? When he said it was a soldier in a dragon's lair, I'm like, tell me who the soldier was fighting. Listen, I understand they had their beef with the French and they just, you know, pick fights with them whenever they wanted to, but it was other people too. That's not what made your country great. Just don't lie about it. You want to say that those people came in later on and enjoyed the benefits of that and added to it in some way? Fine, fantastic. But that's not what made it what it is. And nobody has to tell you, nobody has to give you a definition because you know it when you see it. You know what, so I just want to make a quick point. We have that here too, by the way. What? We have stuff like that here too. Yes. At Petco Park, every game at Petco Park, they play in like the seventh inning, I think, seventh or eighth inning. They play all the small things by Blink 182 and the whole stadium sings it. It's awesome. You look around, you're like, this is, I used to think this is San Diego, this is California, but it's America. It builds camaraderie. So that's American, right? That is something that you can do in America that is, it builds camaraderie, it builds community, it's around something, a sports team, right? This happens on college campuses in the fall for football in ways that you can't really replicate in any other sport around the world. Like it is truly amazing to see how, go and play Virginia Tech when they play Inter-Sandman. And that's not for like a pro-America cause, that's a pro-Virginia Tech players and the entire stadium is moving and it's loud and they're singing the song and there's something in you when there's that kind of unity, when there's that kind of singular purpose from people and it's not an evil thing. It's just like, it's a, it's a game. We're going to play a game. We all know that this is a game, but it's very important. We'd love for us to win. There's something about that that's very moving. Now here's why I think that people who are critical of the world cup might have a blind spot. Now take that, take it to the next level and now it's your country. Even if you don't like soccer, that's fine. I don't even care. They're there because they love their team and their country because that team, it's not just players representing a team. They don't ever say I'm playing for that team. They say I'm playing for England. It's a different thing. And so when you have that, that builds that community because we've torn it down in so many other ways. And that's what sport can do for us. Instead of going off and fighting wars and having men be in combat all the time, we're like, well, let's simulate combat and let's make it a sport. And so, yeah, of course you can have boxing and MMA and stuff like that. That really simulates more accurately what kind of a physical combat would be like. And then we're like, well, yeah, but we still got a bunch of other serial killers. So let's put helmets and shoulder pads on them and tell them how to sack a quarterback. Okay, fine. Fantastic. We've done that. And it builds community. So don't, I don't want people like, what does it even matter to have the world cup here? First of all, everybody who's coming here right now is seeing how truly wonderful our country is. Just look at the accounts from Freddie and all these other guys that are out there right now, driving across the United States and marveling at the things that you would take for granted that you see every single day on your drive into work because they don't have it there. And then they get in this stadium that they are just blown away that we didn't have to build just for this event. And then they get to celebrate and connect in community with these people. There's not as many fights as you would think. Some countries and teams hate each other, but that's very rare. This is one of those events that brings the world together around sport in healthy competition instead of on the battlefield. And certainly individual countries that come here and connect with their people, it's a different thing. So for Khan to say, we're all these different faiths, those faiths may exist, but we're not those. We are a thing. We were established on Christianity. That's what we are. We're not these other things. Those things have come here and tried to ruin that and tried to destroy that in some cases on purpose. So don't tell me that that's what it's all about as you list all of these things that are ethnically English. And people will do that in every single country that you go to, Lang. Yeah. So all true, all important, but I do want to drive home the reason that I included that clip because it hit me. I was watching it last night and when I saw it and I saw the emotional response that those people have, you see the crowd. That crowd is what you think of as English. When people say, what is an American? What is English? And it's kind of hard to put a pin on, but when you see it, you know, it's like when you think of England and Harry Potter, you think of that cast because that's what English people are to the world. That's how you, that's the culture that made so many good things. That's what American culture is derivative of in a lot of ways and why we want to support the sustained being of England. But that specific video, you see English people with the flag across their chest and you see people that are English on the team and getting very emotional. And I love it because they focus in on a player named Jude Bellingham, who is half black and they try to make it. See, this isn't, this is racist. You can't actually support him as English. That would be racist. No, his father's English. His mother was born in England. They'd been there for generations. He's his name is Judah Bellingham for goodness sakes. He knows the words to the song. He's part of the culture. So he's fighting back tears essentially there. He's trying to be able to sing the words without crying. Yes. So you can, the ethnic identity can, it can be Trent. The skin color can be transcended, but it has to be someone that buys into and loves and is a part of generationally of that thing. You cannot just come off the boat, hop there. And no matter how bad you want to try, you can't be that thing. Maybe in two or three generations, your family but to say that anybody can just hop off the boat across the English channel into England and say their English and their English, they are not, they are never going to have that same emotive response that those players did to their people. That is what England actually is, is the group of people that have been in Dallas. It's not the people on the streets of London. It's not the people that are going around stabbing 17 year old girls in the neck. And it sure as hell isn't so he can lead the takeover of Western society or help him or at least help kind of see it to its fruition. **** those people. That's England. This is America. And once we all get on board with that and stop being so worried about being called racist or so worried about being called bigots or nationally, whatever, fine. I'm all those things that means preserving the beautiful culture that my family has been a part of for generations. And I think even if those English soccer players might not feel comfortable speaking about it, or they feel like that, they know it, they feel it. Yeah. You don't have to teach it. It's inherent. And that's something that we all just need to come to terms with real quick. Yeah, absolutely. I was just going to say, I mean, kind of on Lane's last point there, I feel like there's been a demonization of, of the word pride for multiple reasons. This is the month for it, but, but pride in where you're from is, is something that I do think is inherent and they've, they have gone out of their way to make that a dirty word. And I think that's, I mean, ultimately that's very sad, but you know, that is part of the human condition. You, you will always recognize your background and it will always be something that evokes an emotional response for you. And they're trying to take that away for the reason of, you know, I guess making, making all these foreigners and everything feel more comfortable in your space. Yeah. Yeah. It's just, it's like, listen, you can come and enjoy some of these things if you do it the right way, but that doesn't mean that you're English. Like I think Lane, you made a very good point. Like maybe in several generations, like that's, that's, that's how it worked here. Like you can come and become American. It doesn't mean that you step right off the boat and you are American and that's fine. And you have to understand what America is and how it was formed. And that's not racist. And that's not, you know, against the freedom of religion. We're just saying like, Hey, we're white Anglo-Saxon Protestants, like Protestants built this country and we built it on Protestantism. You had to be a member in most states or in very many states, a member in good standing of the church to hold public office. Like you had to, you had to put your hand on a Bible to swear oaths guys, like this is a part of who we are. And you can't come in and just say, well, no, that's not what America is. It's like, no, that actually is. It's like when Vivek said, or people try to make the case, I'm sorry that Vivek is just as American as I am. He's not, he is not. And you know why? It's because my family has been here since before the founding and I'm not taking credit for the founding of the United States. And I haven't served in the military. So there are people that certainly rise above that definition compared to me. But if things go to in America, so many of these people have other places to run. Exactly. I was thinking the same thing. I have no place to run. And you wouldn't, even if you did. So that's what I was going to say. I was like, you know what? When it hits the fan, I'm staying here to fight for it. But no matter what, no matter what, but you do not even have a, you would fight, but you don't have a choice to go somewhere else. I can just go back home. Right? There is no home. There's no mother. This is home. This is it. This is it. So when people say, do you think you guys deserve more, more say in yeah, maybe I think we do deserve a little bit more say because you have a lot of contingency plans that some of us aren't afforded. Oh, you're still here and you're still watching this on YouTube. You've probably noticed something is missing by now. I'm not here. 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