God Wills It!
W. B. Bartlett
Mentioned 4 months ago
THEY KILLED THEM | Timcast IRL #1457 w/Jay Dyer & Jake Botch
Timcast IRL is hosted by Tim Pool and delivers hard-hitting news and analysis on politics, culture, and current events. Featuring a wide range of guests, the show tackles topics like government overreach, tech censorship, and political division from an independent perspective. Expect uncensored disc...
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Exposing the Nazi Roots of the American Left
The American Left is a Hillsdale College online course that explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including topics like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
— Episode: Timcast IRL #1088 Elon Musk Boasts ONE B...
The American Left is a Hillsdale College online course that explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including topics like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
In this 11-lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government, which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia, into the mainstream of American public life.
The course is self-paced, so that you can start whenever and wherever.
Enroll now in The American Left to go beyond a superficial account of American politics, in order to provide an in-depth explanation of the philosophical origins of America's radical movements and how they have overtaken America's institutions.
It was mentioned as a free course from Hillsdale College that explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, touching on topics like transgenderism and identity politics.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left. In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics and global government, which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
The American Left is a 11 lecture course offered by Hillsdale College that explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government which were formally relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
Enroll now in The American Left to go beyond a superficial account of American politics in order to provide an in-depth explanation of the philosophical origins of America's radical movements and how they have overtaken America's institutions.
This book explores the origins of the modern American left, including how it brought fringe ideas like transgenderism and global government into the mainstream.
That's why I'm so excited that Hillsdale College is offering more than 40 free online courses in the most important and enduring subject you can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories in the book of Genesis, the meaning of the U.S Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic or the history of the ancient Christian church. With Hillsdale Colleges online courses, all available for free, that's right, for free. I personally recommend you sign up for "The American Left."
In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government, which were formally relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
This 11-lecture course explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including concepts like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left. In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
Timcast recommended signing up for this Hillsdale College course about the origins and key ideas of the American left. It was highlighted as a way to learn about the American Left's involvement in issues such as transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics and global government which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
Hillsdale College is offering over 40 free online courses, including one titled 'The American Left', which discusses the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for 'The American Left'. In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
This Hillsdale College online course was recommended as a way for listeners to learn about the origins and key ideas of the modern American left. It delves into how the left has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics and global government into the mainstream.
That's why I'm so excited that Hillsdale College is offering more than 40 free online courses in the most important and enduring subject.
You can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories in the book of Genesis, the meaning of the U.S. Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic or the history of the ancient Christian church with Hillsdale College's online courses, all available for free.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left. In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics and global government which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
The speaker strongly recommended Hillsdale College's 11 lecture online course, "The American Left," which explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left, highlighting its influence on mainstream American public life.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
The course is self-paced so that you can start whenever and wherever.
Enroll now in The American Left to go beyond a superficial account of American politics in order to provide an in-depth explanation of the philosophical origins of America's radical movements and how they have overtaken America's institutions.
The American Left is an 11-lecture online course that explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left, including concepts like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
The course is self-paced so that you can start whenever and wherever.
Enroll now in The American Left to go beyond a superficial account of American politics in order to provide an in-depth explanation of the philosophical origins of America's radical movements and how they have overtaken America's institutions.
It was discussed as a Hillsdale College online course that explores the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left, including transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government which were formally relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
Timcast recommended Hillsdale College's online course "The American Left". It explores the origins and ideas of the modern American left, including topics like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
The speaker highly recommended "The American Left" as an online course offered by Hillsdale College. They said it will help you understand the origins of the modern American Left.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left. In this 11 lecture course you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government which were formally relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
The speaker recommended the Hillsdale College online course on The American Left, and described how it covers the origins of the modern American Left, including the history of ideas such as transgenderism, identity politics, and global government.
I personally recommend you sign up for the American Left, in this 11-lecture course you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American Left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics and global government, which were formally relegated to the fringes of academia, into the mainstream of American public life.
The American Left was strongly recommended for its in-depth explanation of the philosophical origins of America's radical movements and how they've overtaken the country's institutions. It detailed the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government into the mainstream of American public life.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
Enroll now in The American Left to go beyond a superficial account of American politics in order to provide an in-depth explanation of the philosophical origins of America's radical movements and how they have overtaken America's institutions.
It was recommended as a course about the origins and ideas of the modern American Left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government into the mainstream of American public life.
I personally recommend you sign up for The American Left.
In this 11 lecture course, you'll discover the origins and key ideas of the modern American left, including how it has brought ideas like transgenderism, identity politics, and global government, which were formerly relegated to the fringes of academia into the mainstream of American public life.
The hosts repeatedly mentioned the title as an example of a controversial LGBTQ+ book that they argued was being defended by the left despite containing a glossary of terms and explicit instructions on adult gay hookup apps, which they deemed unsuitable for children. Hannah Claire and Tim Pool highlighted incidents where teachers allegedly gave the book to middle schoolers, describing it as teaching minors how to meet adult men for sex and consume bodily materials. The discussion consistently criticized the book for its explicit content and alleged promotion of dangerous behavior among young readers.
Katie Faust mentioned that *This Book is Gay* was one of the books being defended by the left. She also mentioned that *Genderqueer* was being defended by the left.
And then all of a sudden the machine of the left for no reason comes out and defends these books like genderqueer and This Book Is Gay.
This book, which is about a gay and gender-queer person, is mentioned as a sexually explicit book, and the speaker expresses disappointment that another person on the show defended it.
We have people come into this show and defend books like This Book Is Gay and gender queer that are sexually explicit books given to kids and I'm like, you're just agreeing with that because the left tribally agrees with that.
It was described as a book found in schools and libraries, which contains information about how to sign up for gay hookup apps.
And this is a book that is in schools and school libraries and it actually explains how to sign up for gay hookup apps Now here's the thing it does say oh these apps are for adults, but hold on a second
This stuff the way smartphones work with their interface. It's not rocket science adults can figure it out Why is there a guide on how to sign up for these apps in schools where minors can check them out?
You don't put something in a book that a minor shouldn't know and then right if you're under 18 Don't read past this point or this section isn't for you Don't do it we're just gonna put it here and let you make your own decisions
The book was described as describing things children should not be hearing and advocates for a book that is not for children being given to children, teaching them how to use adult sex apps.
Yeah, This Book Is Gay that Describes things children should not be hearing and they they said it shouldn't be censored from schools Advocacy for a book That is not for children being given to children that would teach children how to use adult sex apps They agree with it.
It was said to be a good book that teaches kids about adult gay anonymous sex apps. It was described as containing topics that go beyond sex and kink into what the speaker described as dangerous behavior.
Ian Crossland who is a co-host on Tim Cass used to be a moderator for and he had to filter out graphic depictions of murder and rape and child abuse censorship is absolutely vital in that regard so if we're talking about a book like in particular there was one called there's a teacher who provided a book to her middle schoolers called This Book Is Gay I don't know if you've ever heard of it I have heard that's a very good book and it provides instruction on children for children she provided instruction to children on how to use adult gay anonymous sex apps yeah I don't think that's appropriate now look by all means you can be in favor maybe she had a child maybe maybe she had a child in her classroom who wanted to go on grinder and have sex with adults is that your argument no I mean I'm not saying that I first of all I don't know again this is another old grinder this is this this is the thing that you do that you're picking specific examples that are asked to know who you want for a specific example you asked me for one okay then go ahead that I don't have the book yeah I'm I'm not I said don't show children below jobs you said you appreciate it I'm not in favor of censorship This Book Is Gay is a book that teaches the individual reading it how to use adult sex apps and holy crap there are things described in that book that look you know I can't even I can't even describe I'm buying it I can't even bro you're you're gonna have it on the table oh you're buying the book right I don't disagree with that I don't like giving these people money but I think it's important to know and for people to read this stuff but the book describes things that go well beyond sex and kink into what I would describe as dangerous behavior that can result in serious look when they talk about consuming feces and there's and it goes beyond that I'm like you're talking about things that can cause serious harm to a person let alone a child when she says it's a great book and defends the idea that children would get it I have to wonder almost don't have to wonder it's a question of do we really think these people just don't know what they're talking about she or does she actually does does Emma actually want children to have sex with adults
It was described as a book that teaches middle schoolers how to use adult, anonymous gay hookup apps.
There's a book called This Is Gay, for those of you that don't know, a teacher in Illinois gave it to middle schoolers with it.
With it in the book, there is instructions on how to use adult, anonymous gay hookup apps.
The book, "This Book is Gay", was discussed as an LGBTQ themed book for middle schoolers. The book was described as providing instruction to children, ages 8 to 13, on how to meet adult men for gay sex, consume bodily materials, and use applications to upload images of themselves.
The book in question is a book called This Book Is Gay the article from today doesn't tell you what she actually did I am going to keep the language family friendly for all of you because you may have children listening this teacher provided instruction to children children ages presumably middle schoolers so we're 8 to 13 on how to meet adult men for gay sex she provided them on instruction on how to consume the bodily materials of other adult men
This book discussed LGBTQ+ topics and was said to contain a glossary of terms that were deemed inappropriate for children.
It's called This Book Is Gay if I may interrupt.
That was the book.
It's got a glossary with things children should not be reading.
And there was a teacher who was teaching it to like 10-year-olds and they called the police on her.
Inside Corporate America's Social Justice Scam
The book was highlighted across several episodes as a key exposé of how corporate DEI and ESG initiatives infiltrate government and reshape the economy. Hosts such as Tim Pool, Dave Smith, and other guests pointed to its detailed account of BlackRock’s influence, pension politics, and what they called a cultural cancer threatening American values. They described it as a comprehensive guide that helped listeners understand the high‑finance takeover of the market and urged the audience to read it. Overall, the discussion was highly favorable.
The book by Christopher Rufo was mentioned as an example of a work that was not allowed on the New York Times Bestseller List. The author was said to have been blacklisted by many media outlets.
And I mean, we already know, I think Abel Yall Shryer that wrote the book about the trans stuff that they won't put on the New York Times bestseller list.
Dave Smith referenced Vivek Ramaswamy's book "Woke, Inc." and said the author explored the idea that there was a weird thing where BlackRock would be pushing DEI stuff, but then you have state governments and they'd control the pensions for every government worker in that state, and then they'd put these rules that said they would only invest it with this financial company if they insisted on DEI regulations and all of this stuff.
Vivek Ramaswamy's book, uh, "Woke, Inc," I believe it's called.
And he goes through a lot of this stuff where it's not look, they have these, there's this weird thing where like with BlackRock, you know, that they'll be pushing like all the DEI stuff. But then you have these state governments and basically the state governments control the pensions for every government worker in, in the state. So if you think about every government, the only ones who have pensions anymore, you know, government workers, they're controlling hundreds of billions of dollars. And then they will put these rules that say we will only invest it with this financial company. If you insist on DEI regulations and all this stuff, my point is that it's not just coming from the bottom up.
Vivek Ramaswamy mentioned that he signed his book "Woke, Inc." for an Iowa legislator and said the book is about how politics isn't about politics.
I followed this guy I saw him on CNBC and something told me you know how we used to say back when we were kids something told me to follow this dude I liked what you said it wasn't about politics and ever since then I've been following you uh long since you woke ink book tour I think was yes and you signed that woke ink book to my favorite Iowa legislator thank you very much that's all I gotta say
The author mentioned that he wrote a book called 'Woke, Inc' several years ago, in which he talked about people chanting 'death to America, death to white people, death to Christians'.
Several years ago when I wrote my first book woke Inc. I was talking about they were chanting death to America, death to white people, death to Christians.
The book was mentioned as one of the first books the speaker read about ESG and DEI, helping him understand the high finance takeover of the economy.
Woke Inc by Vivek was one of the the first books I read on it that really like set me on this journey of Understanding the high finance like marx's takeover of our economy.
Vivek Ramaswamy, the author of "Woke Inc.", was mentioned as having written a book that provides insight into woke culture and the impact of woke ideology on businesses. He had a podcast interview with Bill Burr where he talked about the need to use and promote the FBI instead of reforming it.
Woke Inc is a wonderful book for people who haven't read it.
Ramaswamy's book "Woke, Inc." was mentioned as providing a comprehensive explanation of how large corporations have become intertwined with the government and are actively working to undermine the American spirit and create division among the population.
Go out and read that book because it really pieces it all together, but he he pieces all of this Together it shows you exactly how these companies have injected themselves into government, right? and And this whole mechanism is using to break down the american spirit.
It's to to to stop us from seeing what we do have in common by constantly throwing in front of our face the politics Of division, you know, and so I'm glad he's running.
Vivek Ramaswamy discussed his book, which critiqued what he called a 'cultural cancer' that was threatening both politics and business.
And I wrote a couple of books about it and now run another business.
Yeah, Woke Inc.
We definitely talked about this back when it came out or, or something happened where maybe not when it came out but I remember we were talking about last year.
It's, they're both pretty recent.
Yeah, and we were talking about your work and stuff so I'm glad to have you on.
A Tale of Good and Evil
The hosts repeatedly highlighted the book as a stark critique of authoritarian regimes, noting its emphasis on the dangers of the Chinese Communist Party and the collapse of top‑down systems while also pointing to small signs of improvement. Michael Malice promoted the work himself and guests such as Shane Cashman and Dave Smith described it as compelling and optimistic, encouraging listeners to purchase it on Amazon. Overall, the discussion framed the title as a highly recommended read for those interested in political analysis and hope amid declining freedoms.
The "White Pill" by Michael Malice was mentioned as an example of a book which points out the egregious nature of the Chinese Communist Party, and how the CCP is infinitely worse than the American establishment.
The "White Pill" by Michael Malice...that was basically the whole point of that book. Yeah the CCP is infinitely worse than than the establishment.
The book was mentioned and said to be good.
oh that's better that's a better bro The White Pill yeah that must be Darren shout out
I did just start reading the whitepill and it's awesome so far
Michael Malice discussed his new book, "The White Pill." He said he was really excited to be back on the show and that he had a surprise guest with him. The surprise was Roseanne Barr.
Hi, I'm Michael Malis. I am really excited to be back here my new books The White Pill white pill book calm
I know I know what I would love to see happen. Don't say Robert F. Kennedy. No, I'm not gonna say that he's a sociopath I think he's I I'm not joking. I really I think Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Is an absolute sociopath.
You can you know sit there and you could be like there's nothing you could do to me I'm gonna be the nominee. I'm gonna run. I'm gonna run. There's nothing I don't care you throw the charges you want what these totalitarian regimes do and I'm not saying we're in a totalitarian regime But I'm just saying what evil people do they go that's cool
I'll keep this vague Because of that but there was an individual who was running who dropped out Uh recently and this had been discussed publicly, but I'm not going to say the individual's name Because their family but they dropped out because of the risk of their family
The speaker jokingly mentioned the book's title and suggested that the pharmaceutical industry will start telling people to get white-pilled, using their medications as a way to influence people.
He just wrote the book, you know, there's another there's another dad joke and I'm I'm here for I'm afraid because they're gonna be like Did you get did you take your white pill yet? Are you whitepilled and then they'll show their pharma med and I'm like, oh no
It was discussed briefly, with Dave Smith mentioning that the book's message is about how bad things can get, but there are also little signs that things are improving.
It's kind of like what I took from it, but the message is kind of like look, it can get so bad, you know what I mean, like it can be so much worse than you can even conceive of, but then it also kind of makes you think like look, there are also like little signs of things kind of like this that we're doing now.
It was quoted as a book that pointed out how top-down systems tend to collapse.
I could, you know, quote Michael Malis's new "White Pill" book and pointing out that the top-down systems collapse.
The podcast hosts discussed Michael Malis' new book, 'The White Pill', a story about dictators, and encouraged listeners to support the book and Malis' work. They hoped the book, which offered optimism, would reach number one on Amazon.
Ladies and gentlemen, you really should check out Michael Malis' new book on Amazon, 'The White Pill'. It's uh it's a white pill story, but it talks about dictators. I don't I don't want to just, check it out, take a look. I I talked to Michael a little bit, little bit about it, and we really are hoping that a book about that grants some kind of optimism at the very least, will reach number one.
Michael Malice said he finished his next book, The White Pill, and would be uploading it to Amazon that Thursday, hoping to make internet history by getting it to number one on Amazon Live.
I finished my next book, The White Pill yesterday.
I'm uploading it to Amazon Thursday, I think, and we're going to launch it live on Tim Cast and see if we can get a book to number one on Amazon Live and make internet history.
A Memoir
The hosts repeatedly highlighted the memoir as a graphic, explicit work that they argued was unsuitable for school libraries and children, describing its content as pornographic, fetishistic and even a horror story of abuse. They cited its 18+ rating and status on challenged book lists while condemning its presence in educational settings. Overall, the discussion was strongly critical of the title.
It was mentioned as a graphic novel, specifically about a character deciding to be non-binary and coming out to their middle school class. The speaker found it shocking and felt that teachers don't need to express their personal sexual preferences to their students.
I bought this book myself to check it out and to say see what it was really about And even worse than some of the images what I thought was the most shocking was that the main character Who had been raised in a very weird situation? Um grows up to decide to be non-binary and the book ends Right as she is deciding to come out to the middle school class And I'm thinking that's even more insidious. Why do people feel the need to Why do teachers feel the need to express their personal sexual preferences orientations and You know gender expression to their students.
The book Gender Queer, which is about a non-binary woman, explains that her desire to be perceived as a male is rooted in her sexual arousal from being treated as a male. The woman, who is a teacher, talks to children and tells them to say she is a man.
And uh, you will probably not be surprised to learn that in the book the woman who claims to be non-binary explains that she's on auto Androphile Meaning that her desire to be perceived as a male Is rooted in her sexual arousal from being treated as a male.
So when this this woman is a teacher talking to children Telling them to say that she's a man She explains it's actually her fetish to be perceived that way.
It was discussed that the author of the book, in the book, described their experience as non-binary and other things, but actually found pleasure in imagining themselves as a man, which translated into a desire for surgeries like mastectomies.
This individual wrote a book called Gender Queer talking about how it's like, oh, I'm I'm non binary and I'm all these things when in reality she just gets off on imagining herself as a dude.
She outright says on page one sixty two that her main kink is Otto and Raphilia.
That means her fetish is her being a man.
She she later says she fantasizes about top surgery.
She's having a sexual fetish of of a mastectomy of being a guy.
The book was described as a horror story of child abuse, with graphic depictions of adult activities. It was mentioned that the author was abused by her parents, neglected, filthy, uneducated and confused about her identity. The book was marketed in kids libraries.
I've been talking about quite a bit and I'd love to talk with you Tyler about it is this book Gender Queer because apparently nobody's read it.
What we all knew in the book was that you've got these images that are graphic and we were like okay kids shouldn't be around that and I think most of us just assumed that the memoir stuff is immaterial.
Then as it turns out actually the book itself is a horror story of child abuse and so to go back to what you're saying, you're in Texas and there's child drag shows.
It's a little boy and girl peeing in the yard outside and the first part of the story is how her parents brought her to a farm and had her and the neighbor boy just relieving themselves outside.
The main character, the author of this book writes how it wasn't doing anything for her.
NPR mentioned that the book "Gender Queer" was banned and that it had received multiple honors and topped the ALA's list of most challenged books. The podcast hosts discussed the graphic sexual content in the book, and how it was being given to children.
The book "Gender Queer" received multiple honors and was headed for a fourth printing by spring of 2022 it topped the ALA's list of most challenged books
There are graphic sexual images in that book and they and Amazon listed is 18 plus everybody knows we have it right here
It is not reproduction, it is not sex ed. It is kink. It is kink advocacy because they're showing toys and prosthesis and things like that to children.
A book with graphic sexual depictions that was read from at a senate hearing in Harrisburg, the book was described as completely disgusting and bad. It was brought to attention as being inappropriate material in school libraries that is not age appropriate.
Gender Queer.
Gender Queer.
And one of the moms had a stack about ten different books and she read from one of them which was completely disgusting it's it's it's it's it's it's that bad.
The book was read from during a Senate hearing in Harrisburg. The reader described the book as completely disgusting and extremely graphic, and that it was inappropriate for elementary school kids.
These are these are books that are rated this one right here Gender Queer Gender Queer I don't know if you guys have seen we had that my testimony two days ago in the Senate Harrisburg 18 and up on Amazon but these books are in grade school libraries and when parents simply say hey this material is not appropriate for my kid they get kicked out of these meetings they get told not to speak they get they get the boot and then we're told just that this is the kind of stuff that grade school kids should have access to so
we had a hearing in Harrisburg and brought in several testifiers several moms from the southeastern part of the state and one of the moms had a stack about 10 different books and she read from one of them which was completely disgusting it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's that bad
she read it it was so bad that the committee chair said okay we understand now but the pictures in some of those books that she had there are extremely graphic and it's for elementary ed kids and if you and I share that materials with with underage people that that would be an offense we'd be arrested that's right that's disgusting
It was described as a genderqueer memoir, focusing on the author's experiences. The book includes explicit images, such as a blowjob, which caused controversy regarding its placement in school libraries.
I bought this book because it's not banned. It's, you can buy it if you want to buy it.
Amazon says 18 and up. Because they're like maybe a blowjob shouldn't be shown to kids.
So I think this book is like someone went through something. The author went through it. It's called a memoir, genderqueer memoir.
And it's like this thing about like, I'm talking to my sister and she says to taste.
In a children's library near you.
The book was repeatedly highlighted as a best‑selling memoir that propelled J.D. Vance into public awareness, illustrating his working‑class upbringing and resonating with voters on both sides of the aisle. Hosts and guests such as Tim, Brilyn, Hannah Claire, Cliff, and Riley noted its cultural impact and how it connects audiences to Vance’s story, emphasizing its significance in his political profile.
The book was mentioned in relation to J.D. Vance's background and life experiences. It was suggested that his book would connect with many Americans due to his relatable upbringing and tough childhood.
J.D. Vance I mean you know read his book watch the movie I mean it does connect he had a tough life you know and I think when you look at those things I think those stories and focusing more on those issues than like the policy issues of trying to pick somebody that oh well Tim Scott is his policy record no what's the story and how do you connect with people so that's why I think J.D would be a great choice.
J.D. Vance's book, *Hillbilly Elegy*, was mentioned. He is known for coming from a working class background. Riley Moore mentioned the book while talking about Vance's potential as a VP nominee.
JD is somebody who comes from that working class background. Everybody's kind of familiar with him and his book, Kill Billy Elegy and all of that.
The book, "Hillbilly Elegy", was mentioned as a relatable example of a family and community. A Time article about the book was mentioned.
I don't know if you've watched Hillbilly Elegy yet. I've heard about it for years.
I read the book.
That's the family and community he grew up in. And so it's authentic. It's genuine. It makes sense where they're starting to attack him for it, too.
And for the Kentucky governor to come out and be like, oh, he doesn't know what growing up in middle class was like. That's a man who grew up with a silver spoon in his mouth.
And you watch that or read the book. And like he grew up in the worst of the worst.
It was mentioned as an example of something that was successful, as Vance had a successful book and a movie.
Sam Brown is an injured veteran who has been called weird because of the injuries he suffered. And they are not paying attention to what they're doing when they just blanket everybody as weird. And now they've stepped in it.
The book was mentioned in relation to J.D. Vance's political career and the impact it had on American voters on both the left and the right. The book was discussed as a factor in J.D. Vance's ability to connect with voters in Appalachia and the Rust Belt.
I think the importance of Hillbilly Elegy in the minds of American voters on the left and the right cannot be understated.
J.D. Vance opened the eyes of like Appalachia and the Rust Belt to liberal Americans.
J.D. Vance really opened up this part of America to to the liberal elite in a way that no one else could.
And I think that's one of the strategic reasons that this moment is why he is good. If he stays in the Senate for too long, that that's that momentum of Hillbilly Elegy falls apart and is behind.
It was said that J.D. Vance's book, Hillbilly Elegy, had a profound impact on the American public. It's about his life growing up in Ohio and Kentucky and his rise through challenging circumstances.
I think J.D. Vance is such an interesting pick, partially because so many Americans know him because of Hillbilly Elegy, which I just think it had, you know, publishing is sort of a dying industry in the day and age of social media.
And this was before he was in the Senate. It's about his I'm sure all of you know, but it's about his life growing up in Ohio and Kentucky.
It's about his family, this function that was there, you know, the influence of opioids and alcohol and his rise through, you know, the you know, the challenges, challenging circumstances he was in into the Marine Corps to Ohio State, to Yale Law, to Silicon Valley, working with Peer to Yale.
And they talked about J.D. Vance because he had opened their eyes to a world and community that they just had no access to. And I don't think that that is that can be understated as an impactful as an impact and influence for his campaign.
1888 Translated Edition (The Political Classic of Karl Marx And Friedrich Engels)
The book was repeatedly cited as a historical manifesto of Marxist theory, with hosts noting its advocacy for workers' control and its influence on revolutionary thought. Throughout the episodes, the discussion shifted to critique its legacy, linking it to mass deaths, societal destabilization, and contemporary concerns about socialism and totalitarian tendencies. The consensus framed it as a cautionary example rather than a recommended read.
The Communist Manifesto was co-authored by Karl Marx and Frederick Engels in 1848 and advocates for workers' control over their labor, rather than their bosses. It inspired millions of people.
The man, the meme, the legend behind this trend is Karl Marx, who developed a theory of communism, which advocates for workers' control over their labor instead of their bosses.
The famed German co-authored The Communist Manifesto, which scholar Frederick Engels in 1848, a piece of writing that makes the case for political theory of socialism, where the community, rather than rich people, have ownership and control over their labor, which later inspired millions of people.
You may have come across communist memes on social media.
The political philosopher turned 200 years old on May 5th, but his ideas can still teach us about the past and the present.
A book that discusses socialist ideals. Several college kids the speaker talked to had read it and endorsed Karl Marx and socialism.
I mean, I've talked to kids all the time that have read The Communist Manifesto and they endorse Karl Marx and they love socialism like on college campuses.
The Communist Manifesto was referenced in the context of Marxist literature, specifically regarding the inevitability of a revolution as a result of capitalism and the oppressive nature of capitalism, leading to revolutionary self-defense.
in all of the Marxist literature you will see that because the superstructure the oppressive engineered inequities by capitalism is inescapable
The book was referenced when talking about how Karl Marx's ideas are responsible for millions of deaths. It was mentioned that Teen Vogue had written an article about how he was misunderstood, and the speaker questioned the idea of calling Marx a 'famed' philosopher, considering his ideas led to so much death.
Is this you know, is this from 2018 Carl marks the famed philosopher and author of The Communist Manifesto Can you imagine can you imagine calling like gerbils a famed philosopher? like honestly like marks is responsible for Millions and millions and dozens of millions his ideas have were responsible for dozens of millions of deaths In in the in the 20th century at least the word infamous they should have said the infamous philosopher
It was mentioned as a historical text that detailed methods of societal overthrow, including the destabilization of culture and eternal truths.
So Marx and The Communist Manifesto wrote all the ways to overthrow overthrow a cultural overthrow society.
and those were history you take away their history you know you destabilize their nation one of the other destabilizations that he listed was eternal truths eternal truths are just things that you know to be true two plus two equals four what is a man what is a woman we know these things these we we just know them we inherently know them so in order to overthrow your society you need to say nope these things aren't true anymore and that's just throws it into chaos and that's what's happening
The book was mentioned as a reference to communist ideology, which was compared to the principles of divide and conquer.
It's all communism is the component it's divide and conquer man that's like alien dialectic crap it's communist manifesto.
Oral Tradition and the Development of Messages in the Book of Genesis
The book was mentioned as one of the many free online courses offered by Hillsdale College, alongside other historical and philosophical subjects.
You can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories in the book of Genesis, the meaning of the U.S. Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic or the history of the Roman Empire.
— Episode: Sunday Uncensored: Libs Of TikTok (Chaya...
The book was mentioned as one of the many free online courses offered by Hillsdale College, alongside other historical and philosophical subjects.
You can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories in the book of Genesis, the meaning of the U.S. Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic or the history of the Roman Empire.
The host referenced the story of the flood from the Book of Genesis. He pointed out that nearly every society around the world has a similar story of a global flood. He suggested that this indicates a common origin story for humanity or that the flood was a real event.
Look at every society in every aspect of the world they have a story of a flood and a specific family or specific person being being one person that was saved from the flood that started new and these are these are societies that had no way to connect with each other they had no way to communicate with each other so how would they all have the same story about a flood and I think 80% of them all have a favorite you know person who will save during the flood you know I'm saying I just well you know there's two possible explanations right up my head one they all come from the same place all these people were in the same place and then spread out and they kept the stores or everyone around the world there was a great flood yes yes you know what I think I think like we've talked about that there was a great flood like I don't know if you can describe it in like biblical terms like the way it's being described in science but they were like there was a period of great flooding or whatever yeah this also would like the younger dryest period ever talks about the Sphinx has been damaged by water people that are Joe Rogan fans will know more about this and I do but that's part of this whole theory to I mean the other thing about the Bible is if people actually read it a lot of it is like such common sense that most people would actually agree with me if they just sat just sat and read it some of them may seem a little harsh because it's like it's ancient it is blunt in a lot of ways favorite part about it but you know like the stuff that the Bible calls wrong like it would be kind of hard to argue even from a sacred perspective that it isn't wrong.
The speaker mentioned Hillsdale College's online course about "the stories in the book of Genesis."
You can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories in the book of Genesis, the meaning of the U.S. Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic, or the history of the ancient Christian Church with Hillsdale College's online courses all available for free.
The book of Genesis was mentioned as one of many enduring topics covered in a series of free online courses offered by Hillsdale College. The podcast host recommends that listeners sign up for the course.
You can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories in the book of Genesis, the meaning of the US Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic or the history of the ancient Christian Church with Hillsdale College's online courses all available for free.
The speaker mentioned that Hillsdale College offered online courses in the stories of "The Book of Genesis".
The stories in the book of Genesis.
The speaker mentioned "The Book of Genesis" as an example of a course offered by Hillsdale College.
You can learn about the works of C.S. Lewis, the stories in the book of Genesis, the meaning of the U.S. Constitution, the rise and fall of the Roman Republic or the history of the ancient Christian Church with Hillsdale College's online courses all available for free.
A Novel
The book was repeatedly brought up by Shane Cashman (and later Hannah Claire Bremlow) as part of their own Inverted World series, with mentions of new installments, an upcoming live show, and plot elements involving witches, Confederate gold and UFOs. The hosts presented the series as a fictional story tied to historical themes and promoted its availability online. The overall tone was promotional rather than evaluative.
Shane Cashman, an author and host of Inverted World Live, mentioned his own book, Inverted World. He believes that Joe Biden was incapacitated for four years and resurrected by dark magic.
I am the host of Inverted World live Sundays at 6 p.m Eastern and I believe Joe Biden's been incapacitated will say four years and resurrected by dark magic.
Shane Cashman, a writer for scnr.com, mentioned his books, "The Inverted World" series, which are available online. He also said that there will be a live show about the series soon.
You can find my books The Inverted World series online
Uh, we'll have The Inverted World live show up soon
The speaker referenced this book when discussing the concept of landscapes being haunted by mass trauma and the lingering effects of violence on a location.
Oh, that's Inverted World Volume Two.
This book was mentioned in passing, with Shane mentioning an upcoming Inverted World Live Show.
I got The Inverted World books you can find and we got The Inverted World Live show happening soon.
Shane Cashman, a writer for scnr.com, mentioned his book series titled "The Inverted World series". The series is described as a fictional story with witches and a search for lost gold.
It's good to be back Shane Cashman also a writer for scnr.com author of The Inverted World series
My most recent book from The Inverted World series is that a ghost of the Civil War calm
Shane Cashman, a writer for scanner.com, is the author of the 'Inverted World' book series. He was happy to be on the show and mentioned his involvement with 'civil war.com' and 'sir.com'.
Happy New Year Shane Cashman writer for scanner comm author of The Inverted World book series Goes to the civil war calm happy to be here and I am sir comm
Hannah Claire Bremlow, a writer for Timcast.com, mentioned her book series called "Inverted World". She discussed how she writes books and mentioned that she published a new "Inverted World" book earlier this year, in February or March. This book is about Confederate gold and includes elements of witches and UFOs.
I write books I write The Inverted World series and if you're feeling in the Halloween mood. I've got The Inverted World book from this recent year.
Publish it early this year in February or March and that's me looking for Confederate gold getting threatened by men who are dating a coven of witches and get into UFOs right on.
Again. The five is inverted World Season three off I go.
Dispatches from the American Future
Across several episodes, Timcast IRL referenced the book while discussing rising civil strife in the United States, noting Stephen Marsh's argument that a multicultural democracy and a constitutional republic cannot coexist. The hosts used his thesis to frame their analysis of political violence, often questioning his conclusions and labeling him as ill‑informed. The title was cited more as a talking point than a recommendation.
Stephen Marsh, author of *The Last Election: The Next Civil War*, discussed how the United States has a multicultural democracy and a constitutional republic, both vying for power, and both cannot occupy the same space. He asserted that the multicultural democracy is trying to subvert and supplant the constitutional republic, and that the left does not like constitutional republicanism, calling it white supremacy.
Stephen Marsh, author of what? The last election in The Next Civil War.
The last election in The Next Civil War.
The United States has within it a multicultural democracy and a constitutional republic, both vying for power and not both can't occupy the same space.
That would, that would imply the multicultural democracy is trying to subvert and supplant the constitutional republic.
He says, I like the multicultural democracy.
Stephen Marche's book 'The Next Civil War' was referenced, and it was mentioned that he believes the US is in a state of civil strife.
And now you have on top of the political violence A story we'll get to in a minute a g.o.p. Lawyer. We don't know what happened was killed in his home, He was stabbed to death. Maybe maybe political maybe not but we'll talk about that But with the escalation of political violence that we've been seeing To the point where steven marshal wrote the book The Next Civil War says we're in civil strife I had a lingering thought about these autonomous zones
The book, "The Next Civil War", was mentioned in the context of discussing the current political climate in the United States. It was suggested that the country is currently experiencing civil strife, which is the period preceding a full-blown civil war, as described in Marsh's book.
Let's say that by hard definitions We are in civil strife as steven march described it in his book titled The Next Civil War
The book 'The Next Civil War' was mentioned when discussing the possibility of a civil war in the United States. The author was described as a 'multicultural democracy kind of guy' who supports a liberal worldview.
Let's say that's the case, there's a various scenarios that could occur which will lead us into full scale civil war and it's not going to be this ridiculous. I hear about a clan banging a gavel on a podium. That's nonsense What it's going to be is that groups of militia will start forming on the southern border because of the crisis
We are in civil strife as Steven Marsh described it in his book titled The Next Civil War
Stephen Marsh, a Canadian author, wrote a book called "The Next Civil War" and explained that multicultural democracy and a constitutional republic cannot coexist in the same country, and he believes in multicultural democracy.
Stephen Marsh, a Canadian author, wrote the book "The Next Civil War".
He said that there's a multicultural democracy in a constitutional republic existing in the same space, the same country and they both can't they can't coexist. He said he was in favor of multicultural democracy and I was like well yeah up there you go I mean obviously you're in the left sphere of influence, we are all in the constitutional republic space, that's why even though our political views may be actually liberal to conservative as long as your constitutional republic as long as you believe in a constitutional republic you are right wing to the multicultural democracy people but democracy is not marishly dangerous problem that and multiculturalism for the sake of it is insane I understand not wanting to stack the senate with a bunch of eighty five-year-old white men I get that there's that's might be good but an eighty five-year-old black man that's insanely wealthy and has friends at the bank of international settlements is just as dangerous to democracy as a eighty five-year-old white man it doesn't mean the culture is irrelevant it's about wealth it's about class like it's about perspective it's about being open-minded it's about critical thinking it's about all of those things it's not it's not about it's minute should not be about aligning yourself with a particular political perspective and then just going along with that and that's what we're seeing from all of these people in you know in a lot of these races I think.
Stephen Marsh was referenced as having written a book called 'The Next Civil War'. Marsh was on the show multiple times to discuss his book and the ideas about the potential for civil war.
And we've also had Stephen Marsh on a couple of times who's written two books. What was the first one called? The Next Civil War or something. But he had one called The Last Election.
And we agree on a lot of the issues, but I think he's dramatically he's substantially ill-informed about what's going on publicly.
Stephen Marsh's book was mentioned while the hosts discussed civil war, and how he thought the right would foment a civil war.
He says the right is doing these things. The right will foment civil war.
What was the first one called? The Next Civil War or something.
The book was repeatedly cited as a cautionary example of how propaganda, re‑education and a police‑state mentality can shape public perception and suppress truth. Various hosts, including Connor Tomlinson, Tim, Tim Pool and Dinesh D'Souza, urged listeners to read it, noting its relevance to current political and cultural conflicts. Their comments highlighted themes such as manufactured enemies, the erosion of factual reality, and the danger of accepting official narratives without question.
The book was mentioned as an example of a blueprint for how the liberal economic order has been operating, and how the government constantly creates new enemies.
I don't know if you've read 1984. Highly recommend the read. It's like 100 pages long.
And dude, the forever wars across the world, you're just fighting a new enemy. We had ISIS. Now we have ISIS-K. Now we're fighting the Taliban. Now we're fighting the Russians. Now we're fighting who God knows what. But there's always some enemy, foreign enemy.
Well, I've read Brave New World too. Not the script of the new Captain America movie. But that kind of gives you the other half of the picture where we're just... You know, we're dopamine freaks. We're looking for our next high and just going day to day. You know, looking for Soma.
It is about a dystopian future where the police state controls every aspect of life, including information and thoughts. It warns about the dangers of totalitarianism and the suppression of free speech.
Two of the great dystopian works of the 20th century were Huxley's Brave New World which is actually this what you're just describing and the other of course is Orwell and interestingly it's you know if at that time I thought we may go this way or we may go that way but it never occurred to me that we would actually go both ways so we're now getting a hybrid of Huxley and Orwell so Orwell says that the police state is a boot stamping on a human face right and we have some of that and this is what I do in the film I want the ordinary citizen to see that because Americans have a great difficulty getting their heads around the fact that that could happen here but the Huxley part of it is another way a police state lulls a citizen into sort of complacency it's like we'll give you manufactured experience now manufactured experience is not real experience in the sense that it's not the real thing I mean living your life with a real woman and going through all that has a texture and complexity that an E girl friend or even a porn video cannot supply but Tim's point is what if you don't know that what if you think that this porn experience is actually sexual experience this is romantic experience I've got a girlfriend why would I want a real one this one never complains this is what's going on you're forgetting one name as well or just or well or Huxley.
George Orwell's '1984' was mentioned in the context of a comparison between the book's themes of propaganda and the way in which people are programmed to accept certain narratives in modern society.
George Orwell talks about this in 1984 you need these people to be programmable the the value of a loyal servant is what lie will you swallow the value of the loyal servitude of the left the Borg is will you say that two plus two equals five
The book was mentioned as an example of reeducation and how deeply entrenched the culture war has become, indicating an alarming situation.
Go read 1984. I know one of these books. We're at the point of reeducation. We've been here for some time.
The book 1984 was mentioned as a cautionary tale about the importance of truth and how even when it's clear, it may not matter because of what's on the public record.
1984 teaches us that it doesn't matter what the truth is what matters is what's on the public record
The quote "sanity is not statistical" was mentioned as being from this book.
That's a quote from 1984. It's one of my favorite books.
The book was highlighted as an allegorical children’s story about a singing elephant who learns to embrace his true nature, which the hosts framed as a critique of gender‑identity narratives. Ashley St. Clair introduced herself as the author and, along with guests like Kirk Cameron and Alex Stein, promoted it as a bold rebuke of transgender propaganda that also encourages self‑acceptance. The discussion consistently portrayed the title as a recommended read for those interested in the topic.
It was a children's story about a singing elephant named Kevin who was told by a vulture named Culture that he would be happier as a bird. He tried it but it didn't work out well, so he realized he was better off being an elephant. It was an allegory for gender identity.
There's a great book called Elephants Are Not Birds about gender reality
Which actually I love I think it is. Yeah, yeah there's a singing elephant named Kevin and Kevin wonders why What he could do with his voice and there's a vulture named culture that Tells Kevin he might be happier as a bird rather than an elephant
Straps on a beak and some wings and and sends him off to hang out with the birds well, he climbs up into the tree breaks all the branches falls down and hurts himself and He's super discouraged all the other birds are making fun of him and
Then the tree catches on fire and they say if only there was someone Who was big and strong enough to carry a bucket of water from the lake up the hill to the tree and and spray the water with some sort of a hose and
Kevin figures out who he is why he was made the way he was saves the day. He's the hero and now he says hey Winstonia a man tend to dig first eat we can under a
Ashley St. Clair introduced herself as the author of this book. She explained that she works for the Babylon Bee.
I am Ashley St. Clair. I am the author of Elephants Are Not Birds and I work for the Babylon Bee. And I'm also going to be helping Tim out here.
Ashley St. Clair, who works at the Babylon Bee, mentioned she is the author of the book "Elephants are not birds" which she described as an "anti-trans children's book".
I'm Ashley St. Clair, I work at the Babylon Bee and I'm the author of a quote-unquote anti-trans children's book "Elephants are not birds"
Ashley St. Clair mentions her book, 'Elephants Are Not Birds', and encourages viewers to check it out.
Ashley you can find me on twitter at St. Clair Ashley you can get my book Elephants Are Not Birds and you should check out the babelonbee.com thanks Tim
Ashley St. Clair, who works for the Babylon Bee, is also the author of this children's book, which was described as a rebuke of transgender propaganda.
I'm also the author of the children's book Elephants Are Not Birds Which is a rebuke of some of the transgender propaganda being pushed on our children right on and that's brave books
Ashley St. Clair, who works for The Babylon Bee, is the author of "Elephants are not birds", a children's book that was described as "anti-trans" by some. The book's message is about accepting yourself and being happy with who you are, regardless of what others say.
And I am also an author of the anti-trans children's book Elephants are not birds
When you were describing your book That's what they say about it Okay, so that's the criticism But the book itself is about you are what you are Be happy with what you are That weapons are not birds Boys are not girls Girls are not boys
The title was repeatedly invoked as a prophetic dystopia where citizens are conditioned into pleasure‑seeking drones, contrasting Orwell's bleak surveillance state with a society lulled by dopamine and manufactured experiences. Hosts such as Zachary Levi, Connor Tomlinson, Tim, Dinesh D'Souza, and Tim Pool used it to illustrate concerns about modern media, the metaverse, and a hybrid of control and complacency. Their discussion highlighted the book's relevance as a cautionary lens rather than a direct endorsement.
The book was mentioned in relation to "1984" as an example of a different perspective on the liberal economic order. It was said that the book reflects a situation where people are dopamine freaks, seeking their next high.
Well, I've read Brave New World too. Not the script of the new Captain America movie. But that kind of gives you the other half of the picture where we're just... You know, we're dopamine freaks. We're looking for our next high and just going day to day. You know, looking for Soma.
The book was mentioned in the context of the future, where everyone would be on somas and the content they watch is like pornography with explosions. It was compared to the movie Idiocracy.
Well, in the book Brave New World, I think they called it talkies or whatever. But like in the future, everybody's going to be on somas. And the content that they would watch was basically like pornography with explosions, like basically out of the movie Idiocracy.
It is about a dystopian future where manufactured experiences, such as those offered by the metaverse, are presented as substitutes for genuine human experiences. The argument is that people become complacent and dependent on these simulated experiences.
Two of the great dystopian works of the 20th century were Huxley's Brave New World which is actually this what you're just describing and the other of course is Orwell and interestingly it's you know if at that time I thought we may go this way or we may go that way but it never occurred to me that we would actually go both ways so we're now getting a hybrid of Huxley and Orwell so Orwell says that the police state is a boot stamping on a human face right and we have some of that and this is what I do in the film I want the ordinary citizen to see that because Americans have a great difficulty getting their heads around the fact that that could happen here but the Huxley part of it is another way a police state lulls a citizen into sort of complacency it's like we'll give you manufactured experience now manufactured experience is not real experience in the sense that it's not the real thing I mean living your life with a real woman and going through all that has a texture and complexity that an E girl friend or even a porn video cannot supply but Tim's point is what if you don't know that what if you think that this porn experience is actually sexual experience this is romantic experience I've got a girlfriend why would I want a real one this one never complains this is what's going on you're forgetting one name as well or just or well or Huxley.
The host mentioned "Brave New World" by Aldous Huxley, as an example of people being made happy via dopamine releases by the government. They mentioned that this dates back to the 1960s and that in the book, people are made happy on an assembly line even though they are miserable in reality, because their pleasure centers are activated by the government.
You'll own nothing. You'll have no privacy, but you'll be happy. I mean, that dates back to the 1960s when you had Aldous Huxley saying, basically, they'll put you in a position where you ought not be happy, but you'll be made happy when they literally are releasing dopamine. So you're sitting there on like a and, you know, this is the 1960s version, but you're sitting there on an assembly line. You should be like miserable. Like, God, this is awful. But instead, you're like, this is the best thing I've ever. This is the most fun I've ever had is putting together these car parts because they're literally activating the pleasure center of your brain as you're doing this.
The book was discussed as a prophetic manuscript describing a dystopia where citizens are conditioned into mindless drones through pleasure and conditioning, contrasting with Orwell's *1984*.
Have you read Huxley's Brave New World? No. I'm vaguely familiar with it. A lot of people think that we are in this Orwellian 1984, but we are 100% in Brave New World.
But essentially in Brave New World, it's a dystopian future where it's not this 1984 where everyone's in darkness and it's new speak and whatever. It's this thing that everybody loves being a part of because essentially everyone in the future is a clone.
The Art of the Deal
The title was brought up several times as a shorthand for Donald Trump's personal brand of dealmaking, with hosts using it to illustrate his negotiation style and to compare his approach to current political figures. It was mentioned in passing rather than recommended, serving mainly as a cultural reference point for the discussion. Overall, the podcast treated the book as a familiar emblem of Trump's tactics without endorsing its content.
It was described as Trump in a single book, about his style of dealmaking. It was mentioned in the context of Trump's negotiation skills and how he was able to secure deals with foreign leaders.
But this guy wrote The Art of the Deal.
And if you read The Art of the Deal, which, of course, is sort of Trump in a book, in a single book, it is about doing this this style of dealmaking.
Joe Biden's actions on the border were compared to Donald Trump's book, implying that Biden is trying to make a big deal to stop the crisis.
Joe Biden, basically, I got to give it to him. He's a man. He must have read the art of the deal, right? Some Donald Trump. The big ask. Joe Biden allows wave after wave of criminal migrant to come in this country and then says, how about we stop it at 5000? And that's a deal. Brutal.
The book was mentioned in passing while discussing how Donald Trump may not read books.
So Vivek read it, he realized, oh, I can legally do it. Those guys were lying to Donald Trump because they are deep state and you can go in and reorganize and reformat the actual organizations themselves, the FBI themselves. You can gut, you can just terminate the FBI. You can't fire the individuals, but you can terminate the service and then reposition or lay off the individuals.
And that's like Donald Trump doesn't read. I'm not saying he never reads, but he doesn't, he's known for it. It was almost like he never asked about it.
It was mentioned in the context of a golf game between Donald Trump and Stormy Daniels, where he allegedly convinced her to have sex with him for free, possibly referencing the book's negotiating techniques.
I think it was something had something to do with the art of the deal and uh, you know, he talked her down to a freebie
President Trump was asked if he would be signing a national abortion ban, to which he responded, "There's no reason to sign a ban because we've gotten what everybody wanted." He also said that he inherited Obamacare because Democrats wouldn't change it and he had a choice: "Do I save it and make it as good as it can be or do I let it rot?"
I'm not signing a ban and there's no reason to sign a ban because we've gotten what everybody wanted Democrats, Republicans and everybody else and every legal scholar wanted it to be brought back into the states and the states are voting and It may take a little time. But for 52 years this issue has torn our country apart. And they've wanted it back in the states and I did something that nobody thought was possible. The states are now voting what she says is an absolute lie.
I inherited Obamacare because Democrats wouldn't change it. They wouldn't vote for it. They were unanimous. They wouldn't vote to change it if they would have done that. We would have had a much better plan than Obamacare, but the Democrats came up. They wouldn't vote for it. I had a choice to make when I was president. Do I save it and make it as good as it can be never gonna be great or do I let it rot? And I felt I had an obligation even though politically it would have been good to just let it rot and let it go away. I decided and I told my people the top people and they're very good people. I have a lot of good people in this that administration. We read about the bad ones. We had some real bad ones too. And so do they they have really bad ones the differences. They don't get rid of but let me just explain. I had a choice to make do I save it and make it as good as it can be or do I let it rot? And I saved it I did the right thing but it's still never going to be great and it's too expensive for people and What we will do is we're looking at different plans if we can come up with a plan that's gonna cost our people our population less money and be better health care than Obamacare then I would absolutely do it. But until then I'd run it as good as it can be run.
Bill Gates, Big Pharma, and the Global War on Democracy and Public Health (Children’s Health Defense)
The book was highlighted across several episodes as a shocking yet compelling expose on Dr. Fauci, with Tim calling it an "incredible horror book" and another guest describing it as mind‑blowing. While some listeners noted it was a difficult and enraging read, they all pointed to its provocative take on pandemic‑related controversies. The consensus was that the title offers a stark, eye‑opening perspective that aligns with the show's critical stance on public‑health narratives.
It was described as a horrifying but good book about Fauci. Joe Rogan had been a strong advocate for exposing what was happening during the pandemic.
His Fauci book is incredible. It's a horror book. It's horrifying, but it's a really good book.
But that's the thing. Like Rogan was the staunch advocate for exposing what was happening during those times.
It was mentioned that the speaker had read "The Real Anthony Fauci" and thought the information contained within it was interesting in relation to what Robert F. Kennedy Jr. was saying, referencing the book as an example of a conspiracy theorist's viewpoint.
I read the Real Anthony Fauci and like what is how much of this is real these health organizations sane amounts of money and then also the government is in on it and also number is that these guys made off of these products.
It was described as a difficult read, with the speaker becoming enraged every few pages while reading it, referencing a book about Anthony Fauci.
He also wrote a crazy book on Fauci.
That book is a really hard read every few pages I'm like, I gotta put this down cuz I fucking enraged with yo
The speaker described the book as mind-blowing, detailing Fauci's role in the AIDS pandemic and his controversial experiments on orphans, where he prescribed a chemo drug that made AIDS worse.
and recently i um read the real anthony fouchie by by robert f kennedy and it was mind blowing to see like when you when you learn about everything in that book from the whole like aids pandemic and how like the chemo drug that they were prescribing was basically causing aids are making it way worse azt azt and him experimenting on orphan on orphans like killing hundreds of orphan children and debilitating many more when you realize that that guy can go on tv and like smooth talk the entire world um smooth talk like it's kind of what tim is saying and it's like jesus like that's a level of like psychopath that i can't even imagine
It was mentioned as a book where the speaker talked about hydroxychloroquine, likely in the context of the COVID-19 pandemic and its treatment.
I think maybe I've erected hydrochloroquine. I talk about that in the book as well.
The Great Reset
The hosts repeatedly cited the book as evidence that the pandemic was being used to push a so‑called Great Reset, describing its content as advocating a Brave New World and even population reduction. They highlighted how the author outlined these plans in a publicly available text, treating it as a conspiratorial blueprint rather than a legitimate analysis. Overall, the discussion was critical and dismissive of the book’s premises.
Alex Jones' book, The Great Reset, is about quotes from these guys where they're not just horror porn, they're advocating for Brave New World. This is what we want.
And what's interesting is you have that book right there, which I just interviewed Alex Jones about The Great Reset. And his entire book is about quotes from these guys where they're not just, it's not like horror porn. They're advocating for Brave New World. This is what we want.
It was mentioned in the context of Klaus Schwab's writing about destroying the population and cutting it in half for the benefit of himself and a select few.
Schwab has detailed this stuff too in his books in the fourth industrial revolution and in uh the gray reset he talks about yeah quite literally destroying the population and cutting it more than in half
It was mentioned that Klaus Schwab, the founder of the World Economic Forum, has published a book outlining the plans that he and others have for the world, including the idea of a Great Reset, which people often treat as a big secret conspiracy theory, but that they are so secretive that they publish their plans in books available for purchase on Amazon.
Epstein is a real thing yeah but they wrote books about it too so it's not like a secret like Klaus Schwab literally put out a book called "The Great Reset"
the plans that they have that everyone's taught acts like it's some big secret conspiracy theory they're so secret they publish books that you can purchase on Amazon
It was discussed how Schwab's book frames the COVID-19 pandemic as a catalyst for societal change and the Great Reset, assuming it had permanently altered society.
I was skimming through Klaus Schwab's COVID-19 The Great Reset book.
Firstly, like, why is he complaining the Great Reset with COVID-19 all of a sudden? That's weird.
Because that provides them the opportunity for the Great Reset.
Yeah, he definitely sees it. And the way they talk about COVID in the book, the way he's talking about COVID is as if it annihilated society just assuming and already accepting the fact that it changed everything forever.
The podcasters mentioned Klaus Schwab's book, "COVID-19: The Great Reset," noting that he linked the pandemic to his concept of the Great Reset.
Klaus Schwab wrote a book called COVID-19 The Great Reset
The book was brought up several times as a historical example of Soviet forced‑labor camps and arbitrary arrests, with the host recalling Solzhenitsyn’s accounts of frozen salamanders and guilt by association. Tim Pool and guest Connor Tomlinson cited it to illustrate how people were detained without explanation and how that parallels contemporary concerns. The discussion highlighted the title’s stark portrayal of oppression rather than recommending it for reading.
The author mentioned the book as he discussed the Arctic Wolf Prison, mentioning that Solzhenitsyn was imprisoned in Siberia. The book, Gulag Archipelago, describes the Soviet Union's forced labor camp system. The speaker recalls that Solzhenitsyn talks about eating prehistoric frozen salamanders in the book.
Isn't that where Solzhenitsyn was up there in Siberia? And he talked about in Gulag Archipelago, he talked about eating prehistoric frozen salamanders and stuff.
The book is mentioned in the context of the speaker's discussion about guilt by association and how it was used during the Soviet era. The speaker specifically recalls how Solzhenitsyn was accused of being a traitor because of his friendship with a soldier on the opposing side during his military service.
I've been looking at The Gulag Archipelago
He talked about how people would come in and they would be interrogated
solzhenitsyn was dragged in While he was serving in the military
His biggest crime was that he had an old friend who was on the front lines of the opposing side
The Gulag Archipelago was referenced, as it is the name of a book that details the Soviet forced labor camp system. It was mentioned as an example of being arrested for unknown reasons, and then being forced to provide information that leads to the arrest of associates, who are also not told why they're being arrested.
That's the Solzhenitsyn, right? That's The Gulag Archipelago is you get arrested. They don't tell you what you did wrong.
The Gulag Archipelago was brought up as an example of a situation where people were arrested and not told why, leading to the arrest of their associates for simply being associated with them.
That's the solgenitzen right? That's The Gulag Archipelago is you get arrested They don't tell you what you did wrong They don't tell you why you're there they get you to say stuff maybe mentioning past colleagues Then past colleagues get dragged in arrested not told what they did wrong and it's really just because you're associated That happened all through you know that whole period And behind the iron curtain. It's insane I think it happens here too. We just and now it's happening here and well because we don't I think part of what's going on is we just don't believe that this can happen in america
The speaker mentions Solzhenitsyn's "The Gulag Archipelago" in the context of suffering and the importance of having a deeper view of existence than just pleasure seeking.
this is classic solgenits and existentialism this is and then if you ever want to sort of escape
And Other Stories
The hosts repeatedly referenced the book as a metaphor for how political figures are portrayed as monsters by the groups they oppose, describing its plot about a vampire hunter who becomes the legend for the dominant vampires. Raheem Kassam, Tim Pool and other guests used the story to argue that current elites see themselves as defenders while being cast as villains. The discussion highlighted the book’s theme of perspective reversal rather than recommending it for reading.
Buzz Patterson compared the current situation with the Democrats to the graphic novel "I Am Legend", where the protagonist realizes that he is the monster in a world where everyone else is a vampire.
Are you guys familiar with the graphic novel? Have you seen the movie the movies terrible by the way, okay But they will Smith in a movie in the graphic novel long story short guys vampire hunter.
He's the creature that lurks while they sleep and kills you in your bed He's the boogeyman and so initially the story as vampires are taking over. They're attacking people. The vampires are legend This is what we're seeing with Democrats They have become so degenerate that a regular working-class
The graphic novel is about a vampire hunter who is fighting against vampires who are turning people into vampires. In the end, the vampires win and the hunter is locked up. The hunter realizes he has become the 'legend' to the vampires.
You guys ever uh read that one? I've seen the movie. Movie is the movie is nothing. The movie is a disgrace. It is offensive and it should not exist. Damn. The actual story is that there's a guy. Well, the movie is awful. The the actual graphic novel and story is about a guy who uh is a vampire hunter and the world is being overrun by vampires who are turning people into vampires in the end the vampires win. They lock him up and he looks out the window and he realizes what I Am Legend means to the vampires who are the dominant society at that time. He is the monster who lurks while they sleep and kills them in their sleep. He's the boogeyman. He's the legend to us. Vampires are legends. Yeah, you're sleeping they'll bite you in the neck. Oh, yeah. Once everyone becomes a vampire the day walker they're telling stories to their kids a man who can walk in sunlight when you're sleeping will stab you in the heart and kill you and he realized I have become legend. I am what I am now to them what they were to me. Oh.
My view is I don't care if the democrats take over with their psychotic Vampiristic woke crackpot parasite ideology. I will not just adapt to it. Yes. I'll go live in the woods or in a van down by the river. I'll say y'all are nuts.
The book is about a man who is a vampire hunter and he kills vampires because vampires are bad. In the end, he realizes that because the world has fallen to vampires and he is one of the last humans, he is the legend.
The movie is nothing. The movie does not relate to the story at all. The movie should never have been made. It's awful. The book is much better and fully admit I did not read it. I've only seen the select passages that convey the general concept of what the book is about. And the book is about a guy who is... He's a vampire hunter and he kills vampires because vampires are bad. And then in the end, he finally realizes that because the world has fallen to vampires and he is one of the last humans, he is the legend.
From the perspective of humans, there's a legend of vampires that in the middle of the night come and kill you while you sleep. When the world became all vampires, there was a legend of a man who lurks during the day and kills you when you're asleep. That was his realization that they arrested him and were to try him for the crimes of murder. And they were terrified of him. He was a monster. He was the monster.
Tim Pool referenced the book "I Am Legend" to explain how the neocons and the neo-libs view themselves as the defenders of America, even as their actions are becoming increasingly problematic.
They're the first order in the Star Wars series. The Empire has fallen, and the remnants of the Empire are trying to mount a counterinsurge to take back the Republic, and that's the premise, and that's what the Deep State represents.
They view themselves, you know, I'm gonna use the I Am Legend, are you familiar with I Am Legend? Not the movie, the book. Never read the book. Okay, the movie's garbage. I like the movie. No, okay, in the book, the point is this. A vampire is a legend, and a vampire hunter seeks out this very rare thing that no one believes is real. In the story, the long story short of it is, as the vampires start converting more and more people, eventually, it's now 50-50, humans and vampires. In the end, it's all vampires. They capture him. They put him in jail. Why? He is the monster that lurks around while people sleep, murdering them in their sleep. To him, he's a vampire hunter. Vampires are bad. But in the end, it's just him. He is now the legendary monster who lurks while they sleep and kills their children and their family members.
The book 'I Am Legend' was mentioned as an example of how a person can be viewed as a monster by those they are trying to save, relating it to the current political climate.
You're familiar with I Am Legend?
Not the movie, the book.
Never read the book.
Okay, the movie's garbage.
The movie has nothing to do with-
I like the movie.
No, okay, in the book, the point is this.
A vampire is a legend, and a vampire hunter seeks out this very rare thing that no one believes is real.
In the story, the long story short of it is, as the vampires start converting more and more people, eventually, it's now 50-50, humans and vampires.
In the end, it's all vampires.
They capture him.
They put him in jail.
Why?
He is the monster that lurks around while people sleep, murdering them in their sleep.
To him, he's a vampire hunter.
Vampires are bad.
But in the end, it's just him.
He is now the legendary monster who lurks while they sleep and kills their children and their family members.
Text and Documents--The Definitive Edition (The Collected Works of F. A. Hayek, Volume 2)
The speaker mentions "The Road to Serfdom" in passing while discussing the issue of government overreach and how it can lead to a loss of freedom and autonomy.
we're not going to get it wrong because they have skull face tattoos we know who the criminals are and then it turns out once you crack down on the criminal element your country improves
— Episode: Timcast IRL #820 Trump Expects ARREST In...
The speaker mentions "The Road to Serfdom" in passing while discussing the issue of government overreach and how it can lead to a loss of freedom and autonomy.
we're not going to get it wrong because they have skull face tattoos we know who the criminals are and then it turns out once you crack down on the criminal element your country improves
Ron Paul referenced progressivism and how it was taught in universities, which he argued has contributed to the current nihilistic state of society and a lack of truth in areas like medicine.
You know the Roosevelt era and the university started teaching progressivism and gradually they destroyed the whole principle of like today in medicine there's no such thing as truth anymore and this is this society has become nihilistic because they can do anything at one they have it's a zero guilt.
The book was mentioned by Tim Pool when he referred to "the printing press" and how it has caused negative consequences for society.
I mean ultimately we can blame the printing press for everything for everything that's gone wrong.
The book was referenced in several episodes as a source for the claim that decolonization is inherently violent. Hosts such as Tim Pool and Jeremy Kauffman cited its arguments about the colonized seizing the colonizer's property and even his spouse to illustrate and critique leftist viewpoints. The discussion highlighted the book's violent decolonization thesis without endorsing it.
The book discusses decolonization and the things that are required to decolonize.
Franz Fanon wrote a book called The Wretched of the Earth. And that is talking about decolonization and the things that are required to decolonize colonization in the middle East is not thought of in the same way that the West thinks of colonization in the middle East.
The author mentioned how Frantz Fanon's book, *The Wretched of the Earth*, discusses how decolonization is inherently violent.
It says that the the process of decolonization is inherently violent.
The book, "The Wretched of the Earth," was mentioned as an example of how decolonization is always violent, and a reminder that leftist professors are familiar with the theories in the book and the ideas within it.
That's France fan in The Wretched of the Earth or whatever he wrote is like decolonization is always violent. It's fundamentally violent.
The author mentioned a passage from the book that outlines the goal of decolonization, which he said means for the colonized to take the colonizer's property, sleep in his bed, and under the best circumstances, sleep with his wife. He used this quote to show the violent implications of decolonization rhetoric.
Franz Fandans wretched of the world and it's clear.
Read Franz Fandans wretched of the world and it's clear.
Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.
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