[02:34:10]beat, there's a power vacuum now in the Gulf. It's literally a power vacuum, and that power,
[02:34:16]and the states are going to respond on their own, on their own, for their own survival,
[02:34:22]They may make mistakes, they may do something good for their survival, but they're not going
[02:34:26]to simply listen to President Trump, Jared Kushner, and just simply say, oh, sure, we're
[02:34:33]just going to keep doing everything and following your lead.
[02:34:37]And with OPEC now, this is a real sign of disunity.
[02:34:42]And you see this in NATO here, and you saw with Japan, President Brown, a browbeat,
[02:34:50]leader of of japan and she would not budge
[02:34:54]well they're only four percent of the world's gdp now they're not ten percent
[02:34:57]like they were
[02:34:58]and why exactly are they thrown their bodies
[02:35:03]what it is a and their oil uh... where where is this idea that somehow we're
[02:35:07]gonna bet the japan is an ireland study this in world war two
[02:35:11]they are an ireland state they depend so much on that incoming oil
[02:35:17]uh... that's really one of things that crush it
[02:35:21]i mean he literally did his his whole
[02:35:24]his his main thesis is like most famous workers about air wars
[02:35:28]so he i believe it when he says that
[02:35:31]uh... except it's really funny where he goes by study japan a lot
[02:35:35]and they really love oil is such a funny way
[02:35:39]to talk about this issue because it's like
[02:35:42]i think you learn that in like third grade where it's like yeah we we uh...
[02:35:45]put an oil blockade on japan and they got so pissed off that they did fucking pearl harbour
[02:35:53]like delivering the most basic fact about japan that like you know most of the illiterate americans know
[02:36:03]while you are uh genuinely one of the most studied guys on the the pacific theater specifically
[02:36:11]because like his entire work revolves around air wars is hilarious.
[02:36:16]To Japan in World War II is we had a naval blockade that really worked to crush their
[02:36:21]military.
[02:36:22]They're civilian, they didn't crush their morale, but it did work weak in their military.
[02:36:27]Well this is still true today with Japan.
[02:36:30]When we set out to create Japan, we learned about the oil, and the oil, very important.
[02:36:38]very important part of Japanese economy.
[02:36:43]Bro, most Americans don't know that the blockade led to Pearl Harbor.
[02:36:46]Wait, what?
[02:36:50]No, you're just bad.
[02:36:52]Sometimes I'm like, is American education that bad,
[02:36:55]or do I just have bad students in my chat
[02:36:57]who did not hear when their teachers were educating them?
[02:37:01]Because that seems unbelievable.
[02:37:05]A lot of people don't know that, dude.
[02:37:07]the fuck is going on? Okay, you're just bad students. There's no shot.
[02:37:17]Okay, poll time. I'm running a poll. I'm running a poll. Okay.
[02:37:27]Japan oil blockade. Didn't know, did know.
[02:37:34]No.
[02:37:35]Oh wait, hold on.
[02:37:39]Didn't learn in school, did learn in school.
[02:37:46]Okay.
[02:37:47]Two minutes duration.
[02:37:48]We're doing a poll.
[02:37:49]We have to fucking see.
[02:37:51]I have to see.
[02:37:52]Go vote in the poll.
[02:37:54]They teach for a harbor, like it was an unprovoked attack in America, bro.
[02:37:59]Wait, what?
[02:38:02]Oh my god 88% by the way, I'm talking about being illiterate, but I wrote didn't
[02:38:23]Wait till you find out whether or not, wait till you find out that there is some suspicious
[02:38:36]that FDR might have known.
[02:38:39]But he needed something to push Americans, push the American public into action, into
[02:38:47]engaging militarily.
[02:38:52]was not enough appetite to wage war against the Axis forces. FDR obviously wanted to do it.
[02:39:04]Here, this is the only way that you can actually teach people. You got to do a conspiracy style.
[02:39:10]Yeah, America was frustrated with the Japanese colonialism taking place in the Pacific Theater.
[02:39:18]specifically some of our allies or previous colonial operations were under threat.
[02:39:25]So we implemented an oil blockade frustrating the Japanese into taking action against Pearl
[02:39:34]Harbor in Hawaii.
[02:39:38]Now moving massive naval fleets at the time without the Americans finding out about it
[02:39:47]was obviously quite the difficult endeavor, which is precisely the reason why there's
[02:39:51]suspicion that the Americans did know.
[02:39:55]But maybe some thought the Japanese would not be crazy enough to attack our military
[02:40:00]fortress in Pearl Harbor directly or perhaps they thought perhaps they knew that an attack
[02:40:10]was imminent and yet they let it happen because FDR knew that this would be the final piece
[02:40:16]of the puzzle to get the United States of America to directly engage with the fascist
[02:40:22]scourge growing around the world.
[02:40:26]Is that good?
[02:40:36]88% said they didn't learn about this in school. That is unbelievable.
[02:40:54]Do you mean America deserved Pearl Harbor? No, I'm not. I'm not even saying that.
[02:40:59]I think it was objectively good that America involved itself militarily.
[02:41:06]In the Allied side against Nazi Germany and also Japan too, that's not a bad thing. That's a good thing
[02:41:17]But it is kind of interesting 88% did not know that America implemented an oil blockade on Japan
[02:41:31]What the fuck
[02:41:36]Here's the textbook most of us saw, Japan launches attack, not in the curriculum is
[02:41:45]on, I'm a, I'm a Cali so, uh, so sigh high school teacher, not in the textbooks, nor
[02:41:51]in the standards.
[02:41:56]World War Two, how can war effects civilians making connections?
[02:42:00]What the fuck?
[02:42:01]how do you zoom in on this? not fucking zooming in.
[02:42:13]foldable study organizer explaining created two tab book.
[02:42:18]Nazi death camps in full operation.
[02:42:23]44 Allies under Eisenhower launched D-Day invasion.
[02:42:27]United States drops atomic bombs on Japan, Germany, and Japan surrender in 1945.
[02:42:34]Okay, the Japanese pat the war.
[02:42:41]The need for natural resources fueled the Japanese plan to seize other countries.
[02:42:46]Okay?
[02:42:49]The Nazi Soviet non-aggression pact, getting like its own peace. Meanwhile, appeasement,
[02:42:57]appeasement just gets a brief mention is really funny. This is like a whole, I like that they
[02:43:03]did a whole chapter on it. Okay. Japanese expansion, Japan not planning to declare war on China.
[02:43:08]However, the 1937 incident eventually turned to a major conflict. The Japanese seized Chinese
[02:43:13]capital of Nanjing in December.
[02:43:15]Chiang Kai-shek refuses to render and moved his government upriver. First to Hong Kong,
[02:43:19]then to Chongqing. As the Japanese put forward, Chinese civilians experience extreme brutality,
[02:43:24]aerial bombing. Although they were defeated, the Chinese continued to resist the Japanese
[02:43:28]for the entire course of the war. A move southward, however, would risk the war with the European
[02:43:33]colonial powers in the United States. Japan's attack on China in the summer of 1937 had already
[02:43:38]aroused strong criticism, especially in the US. Nevertheless, in the summer of 1940, Japan demanded
[02:43:42]the right to exploit economic resources in French Indochina, the United States objected.
[02:43:46]It warned Japan that it would apply economic sanctions restrictions intended to enforce
[02:43:50]international law, unless Japan withdrew from the area and returned to its borders in 1931.
[02:43:55]Japan badly needed the oil and scrap iron. It was getting from the United States. Should
[02:44:00]these reserves be cut off? Japan would have. Yeah, see, it does bring it up. Japan would
[02:44:04]have to find them elsewhere. Japan viewed the possibility sanctions of threat and long
[02:44:07]term objectives. Japan was now caught in a dilemma to guarantee access to raw materials
[02:44:11]in Southeast Asia, Japan had the risk of losing raw materials from the United States.
[02:44:14]After much debate, Japan decided to launch a surprise attack on the European colonies,
[02:44:19]the US and European colonies in Southeast Asia.
[02:44:28]So you guys are just bad students, including that one teacher.
[02:44:37]I was homeschooled though.
[02:44:54]It barely, I mean, sure, it doesn't really bring it up to be fair.
[02:45:07]You asked if we didn't learn it, not if we paid attention. No, that was the first
[02:45:12]That was the first question that I had was
[02:45:15]Whether or not you guys are bad students or if they don't bring it up at all
[02:45:25]So like
[02:45:26]What do you guys think whenever?
[02:45:28]Sometimes I make jokes and I don't realize that many of you don't even know what the joke is
[02:45:33]You just laugh along without understanding. Like I have made these jokes in the past,
[02:45:38]especially in the last, you know, 71 days, 72 days where I'll be like, you know, you
[02:45:43]never want to stop Japan from getting oil. They get really mad when they don't get oil.
[02:45:47]What do you think the joke is? The joke is literally about Pearl Harbor. That was the
[02:45:52]joke. Like that's, like this whole time you guys have just been laughing and you didn't
[02:46:01]even know why you were laughing
[02:46:07]what the fuck
[02:46:11]i mean it's fine now you know
[02:46:18]I thought it was a cooking thing wait what I wonder how much of this stuff that I say
[02:46:40]on here is like misconstrued by people who just simply don't have fucking access to information
[02:46:48]or have access to the information, but have never actually sought it out.
[02:47:05]Interesting.
[02:47:09]I'm a history above, and 33 years old at the time in high school, they really glossed over the
[02:47:12]sanctions or anything that America did. They really just focused on Pearl Harbor and the
[02:47:16]the aftermath I was really interested in personally I had to go check out my own
[02:47:19]books in the library and actually learn about American oil sanctions. That's
[02:47:23]interesting.
[02:47:26]Yeah, well, maybe Robert A. Pape, uh, should, I mean, they do mention it. They say it's
[02:47:49]sanctions but it's not just sanctions they did an embargo the Japanese was one
[02:47:59]of the most devastating attacks on American soil but just a few decades
[02:48:04]earlier Japan and the United States were allies in World War one so how did
[02:48:09]things get so bad between them it all comes down to oil to explain we need to
[02:48:15]go all the way back to the 19th century. Once an isolated nation, Japan underwent a makeover
[02:48:21]of sorts to compete with the West. Known as the Meiji Restoration, it embraced industrialization,
[02:48:27]built up its military, and restored Japan's emperor as the powerful head of state. Aided
[02:48:32]by two successful wars, Japan aggressively expanded its empire. The Japanese were becoming
[02:48:38]an imperial superpower. Until the Great Depression hit. You see, Japan is an island nation
[02:48:45]with few natural resources, so it depends on international trade to keep its economy afloat.
[02:48:51]The economic crisis put a stop to all that.
[02:48:54]Japan was in a bind, so its military leaders, who called the shots at this point, decided
[02:48:59]the best defense against financial ruin would be a good offense.
[02:49:04]They would invade nearby China, particularly Manchuria, for its plentiful resources like
[02:49:09]iron, soybeans, and land.
[02:49:12]Lots and lots of unsettled land.
[02:49:14]So what does this all have to do with the United States?
[02:49:17]Well, the US was a long-standing Chinese ally, and it watched uneasily from the sidelines
[02:49:23]as the two nations clashed in the 1930s.
[02:49:26]But America wanted nothing to do with another war, so it just denounced Japan's aggression.
[02:49:32]Tensions rose in 1937 when Japan invaded the Chinese city of Nanjing.
[02:49:37]In doing so, they attacked an American gunboat, killing three and wounding dozens.
[02:49:43]Disturbing images coming out of war-torn China further swayed American opinion against Japan
[02:49:48]In response America attacked Japan's resources
[02:49:52]They imposed economic sanctions of aircraft scrap metal and other items crucial to Japan's military
[02:49:59]The US hoped that just so you know
[02:50:02]The tide has shifted now as far as manufacturing goes and now China can do that to America if it chooses to do so just
[02:50:11]some to consider.
[02:50:13]Sanctions would stop Japanese expansion, but Japan doubled down, invading French into China in 1940,
[02:50:19]and then teaming up with Germany and Italy. Why this?
[02:50:22]Yeah, I learned in middle school that Chung Ha-Shek was a good guy by the way,
[02:50:26]and that was the verbatim phrase used by my teacher, good guy.
[02:50:30]I mean, Chung Ha-Shek during World War II was not a bad guy.
[02:50:36]I mean, he wasn't a great guy, but he definitely was not the worst guy in the equation either.
[02:50:43]I mean, he was, this was a nationalist bourgeois force at the end of the day, but they were,
[02:50:51]they were a force within China that was seeking out emancipation. As a matter of fact,
[02:51:00]Like famously, the USSR also wanted, the Soviets wanted the CCP, the Communist CPC, the Communist
[02:51:16]Party of China to align, because at the time they had no manpower in the early formation,
[02:51:22]and they wanted them to align with the KMT nationalist forces, because the KMT nationalist
[02:51:29]forces were also seen as an emancipatory force or even a revolutionary force, potentially.
[02:51:37]So, yeah.
[02:51:42]The Communist Party of China grew from the ranks of the KMT. The KMT was a far more powerful
[02:51:48]force in Chinese politics at the time. And part of the reason was, of course, because
[02:51:54]They had the backing of the elites.
[02:51:57]In some respects, the elites that also did not
[02:51:59]want to live in a country that was war-torn,
[02:52:02]led in parts by warlords and in other parts
[02:52:04]by concessions and European powers.
[02:52:11]So initially, initially they weren't
[02:52:23]the the worst guys technically i guess in comparison to who else was uh running the show
[02:52:36]kmt was failing the people hence they joined cpc buddy it was not the it was the cpc that joined
[02:52:44]the KMT. KMT's forces were far, far larger than the CPC.
[02:52:58]The Soviets absolutely wanted to get the CPC to shut the fuck up about the KMT's counter-revolutionary
[02:53:08]behavior early on. There are numerous instances where like they were just like dude just just
[02:53:13]chill the fuck out. Oh, oh, you're talking about the civil war. Okay, that's different. Yeah,
[02:53:24]no, I thought you were we're talking about like the the the Sinnoh Japanese the war
[02:53:38]Kim Jong-un under Sun-Yat Sen was actually okay and compromised many points to the Communist
[02:53:45]wing.
[02:53:46]Yes.
[02:53:47]Two countries, because like Japan, they were controlled by militaristic governments, obsessed
[02:53:54]with conquest and driven by a deep sense of nationalism.
[02:53:58]The final straw came in July of 1941, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt announced
[02:54:03]a trade embargo on-
[02:54:05]Yeah, by the way, the textbook also literally said something.
[02:54:07]right about that. Textbook says Germany and Japan surrendered after the atomic bombs with
[02:54:11]Germany had lost, Berlin had fell before the atomic bombs. So there's also that part of
[02:54:15]it as well.
[02:54:18]That's, that, that is another funny part about that textbook that was just like objectively
[02:54:25]wrong. They, they oversimplified it perhaps a little too much. Like, oh, we, we tie this
[02:54:32]up with a neat little bow. You know, we just dropped the two atomic bombs and everyone
[02:54:36]like oh my god we're surrendering you're so powerful no that's not what happened at all but it's fine
[02:54:44]i guess oil an oil shortage was an absolute disaster for japan who relied on imports for
[02:54:51]90 of its supply not only would this destroy the japanese economy but it would put its
[02:54:57]military at a literal standstill which meant no more expansion japan resented the u.s for
[02:55:04]meddling in its quest to dominate Asia. The only solution left for the Japanese was Total War.
[02:55:10]Crush the US fleet in the Pacific and then occupy Southeast Asia and claim its resources.
[02:55:17]And so on December 7, 1941, Japan launched its surprise attack at Pearl Harbor.
[02:55:27]At first, it seemed like a win for the Japanese, destroying or damaging 21 US ships and more
[02:55:32]than 300 aircraft and killing around 2,400 soldiers, sailors, airmen, and this kind of
[02:55:39]makes Japan look like they were back in the corner. I had no option. I mean, they did
[02:55:42]have an option, which was not be Nazi Germany in fucking in China and in Korea. And no,
[02:55:51]no, definitely they were not backed into a corner. They were not the good guys in any
[02:55:56]way, shape or form. Okay. I mean, they did the Holocaust, the China.
[02:56:01]If you noticed, at first, until they started threatening Western territories, Western colonial
[02:56:10]conquest, until they started threatening Western, Western territories that were also taking
[02:56:19]over through colonial conquest, America and the Western world was like, oh, stop it.
[02:56:24]We really don't like what you're doing to China, but like, ah, who cares?
[02:56:28]Okay.
[02:56:30]It was until, it was only after they started frustrating western territories that they
[02:56:39]decide to do something about it.
[02:56:52]The Japanese were actually so bad in China that envoys from the Nazi government in Nanjing
[02:56:55]actually took in Chinese refugees to keep them away from the Japanese.
[02:56:58]They were horribly monstrous.
[02:57:05]Yeah, Japanese were specifically the cause of 14-20 million Chinese casualties in World
[02:57:13]War II.
[02:57:15]That's not including the other countries they conquered too by the way.
[02:57:18]Yeah, the Japanese were really, really fucking ruthless.
[02:57:23]civilians. But the success was short-lived. The United States declared war on Japan on
[02:57:30]December 8, 1941. Not long after, the Japanese would realize the mistake it made at Pearl
[02:57:36]Harbor. Their bombers had failed to deliver a mortal blow to the Pacific Fleet, missing
[02:57:41]oil tanks, ammunition sites, repair facilities, and aircraft carriers. Just six months later,
[02:57:48]remnants of the U.S. fleet.
[02:57:50]No, the whole like Kauai shit is, that's what happens when you become a servile to
[02:57:57]American interests.
[02:57:58]Okay, post-World War II, if you were like, oh, okay, we're now doing whatever you want
[02:58:03]us to do, sir, America just let you do any kind of whitewashing you want to.
[02:58:09]This is actually important to understand the Chinese perspective on a little bit, because
[02:58:13]like, imagine being fucking China, okay?
[02:58:18]of humiliation. Japan comes and does the Holocaust to you. Okay. And then America drops atom bombs
[02:58:26]on Japan. You're like, Oh hell yeah, that's awesome. Right. That was their perspective at the time.
[02:58:31]And I think still to this day, that's kind of their perspective. The Chinese perspective is like,
[02:58:35]hell yeah, atom bombs, they should have done worse. Right. I can't fault them for having that
[02:58:41]framework, regardless of my own personal opinion on the, the utilization of atom bombs. But like,
[02:58:46]Like, you come into that situation, you're able to develop your country under unbearable
[02:58:55]conditions, civil war, okay?
[02:58:57]You gain autonomy, you gain sovereignty in the aftermath of that.
[02:59:01]And then there is a tremendous growing pains in the process, right?
[02:59:06]Cultural revolution is devastating in many respects, right?
[02:59:12]collectivization efforts obviously end up with the last time there's tremendous amounts of famine
[02:59:20]in the country. It's the last time, but it's still, you know, it's still horrifying when
[02:59:30]you're experiencing this process, right, when you're going through it.
[02:59:36]And you have these like unacknowledged atrocities. Many Americans don't even know that the
[02:59:41]the Chinese were involved in World War II or even far beyond far before World War II
[02:59:46]or were devastated by Japanese imperialism.
[02:59:50]And then this country that this island nation that did this to you, okay, becomes an economic
[02:59:56]powerhouse, has America write its constitution becomes an economic powerhouse.
[03:00:02]America then takes some of the war criminal research and then uses it in Korea and that
[03:00:11]conflict is inevitably going to spill over into your country while you're still licking
[03:00:17]your wounds from World War II, while you're going through your own version, your own civil
[03:00:23]war, okay, against these nationalist forces. And then you have to muster up enough of your
[03:00:35]aesthetic and unbelievably poor forces to go and defend Korea, and you do actually end
[03:00:44]up achieving a bunch of military successes in that endeavor.
[03:00:54]You can't even fully defeat the KMT because they steal all the gold and they move to Taiwan,
[03:01:00]the island of Firmosa, okay?
[03:01:05]And before you can, before you can go and take over Taiwan, you have to now deal with
[03:01:11]the, with the, uh, Korean flank and yes, mouse son died in, uh, in Korea,
[03:01:19]defending Korea.
[03:01:24]Anyway, all that shit happens.
[03:01:26]And the Western world, after you have, uh, after you've gone through these, uh,
[03:01:31]tremendous hardships, tremendous pain, okay?
[03:01:35]For decades and decades, you just dial in and you're like, Nope, we're just
[03:01:40]to focus on development, we're going to focus on building our country, okay? And there are still,
[03:01:46]there are still instances where, regardless of your allegiance with America at times,
[03:01:51]and regardless of playing a role in American imperialism in the region, which they did, okay?
[03:02:00]They were very calculated, very strategic, and America thought that they could exploit the
[03:02:06]the Sino-Soviet split, which China absolutely leaned into as well, right? You do all the
[03:02:16]stuff. You do all the stuff. The rest of the world doesn't know any of the hardships. They
[03:02:24]only talk about how you killed hundreds of millions of people, now killed hundreds of
[03:02:29]millions of fucking people. This guy who's like the founding father of your country,
[03:02:34]the modern China, the People's Republic of China, that you have tremendous respect for.
[03:02:39]Okay. And, and everyone's like, oh, dude, you're basically like Adolf Hitler. Your country was
[03:02:46]founded basically by Adolf Hitler. They killed so many of your own people directly at gunpoint.
[03:02:50]Like what the fuck? Meanwhile, the real country that did the Holocaust to you that was the Adolf
[03:02:57]Hitler to you is Japan. And they're the most Kawaii country on the planet. Everyone's like,
[03:03:01]oh, I love Japan. I love Japan. Japan is awesome. They've never done anything wrong.
[03:03:07]Yeah, it would probably piss me off too, you know. It'd probably be very, very frustrating
[03:03:14]to see the Western world look at this country and look at this country that has done unbelievable
[03:03:20]amounts of pain that you have a direct connection to that you're, you know, you experienced only a
[03:03:26]only a couple generations ago, only one to two generations ago, and you've gone through
[03:03:33]this like tremendous fucking hardship.
[03:03:37]And the Western world that refused to acknowledge any of that shit is still saying, you're the
[03:03:42]bad guys over and over again.
[03:03:44]Meanwhile, Japan developed, sure, as a vassal state, okay, became this competitive economy,
[03:03:53]Maybe grew a little bit too much for America's liking than America came in and was like enough, right?
[03:04:10]Brother say you love Japan. I mean, it's been a long time since and has great. Yeah, I mean, I I think Japan is dope as well
[03:04:18]I'm I'm a I'm agnostic. I'm
[03:04:20]I'm a centrist. I love China. I love Japan. I think they both have wonderful qualities,
[03:04:27]and there are definitely things that we can learn from each country, okay? But if we're talking
[03:04:32]about it within the framework of World War II, I mean, they were Adolf Hitler. They were Japanese
[03:04:36]Adolf Hitler, okay? The very fact that I have to explain it as they were Japanese Adolf Hitler
[03:04:43]is an indication that people don't learn about the horrifying war crimes of Japan in general.
[03:04:50]as a Japanese person Japan is that rough has a rough fucking year Lomao
[03:05:06]shamefully hiding in the bushes hoping nobody notices me yeah I mean your
[03:05:10]your current leadership is is really really bad
[03:05:15]Japan used Korea as a rape colony for fuck's sake. Yeah, I mean, it's also true. The current
[03:05:28]leader actually unironically refused to acknowledge those war crimes and famously, famously spoke
[03:05:34]out against it. I think she might have even written a book.
[03:05:36]I believe wrote a book about how Japanese history is actually totally infallible, and it's ridiculous that people even criticize it.
[03:05:51]She's a hardcore revisionist and very, very right-wing.
[03:06:06]Well, it's always also been funny is that they still have unbelievable amounts of racism
[03:06:15]and smoke for the Chinese and Koreans, even after everything that they did.
[03:06:19]But that's, that's totally for a, as, as, as for a separate date to discuss.
[03:06:25]It's like, bro, how can you be like, how can you, how can you still have a hatred in your
[03:06:32]heart for these other countries when you were the one who was, you know, destroying them?
[03:06:36]It's really crazy.
[03:06:43]Bro, you're anti-Asian-American?
[03:06:45]Yeah, famously.
[03:06:48]Do the Koreans have a similar level of animosity?
[03:06:51]Yes, the Koreans are not exactly.
[03:06:54]I mean, they're South Koreans, not North Koreans,
[03:06:59]but South Korean's perspective on Japan has shifted over the years.
[03:07:04]You know, they're also another vassal state to America. They've actually developed better relations with Japan over the years
[03:07:12]But I think I would say by and large
[03:07:15]South Korea still obviously don't really like
[03:07:19]Japan
[03:07:34]No, there's polling on the South Korean attitudes towards Japan.
[03:07:51]It's improved over the years.
[03:07:56]So even the public's opinion has changed.
[03:08:00]and at the Battle of Midway. Turning the tide of the war against the once mighty Japanese.
[03:08:21]Anyway.
[03:08:23]Wow, that was a long ass fucking tangent off of I don't even remember what caused this tangent.
[03:08:28]Let's watch SF Gates coverage on on me doing this rally.
