Full transcript
0:00In 2021, popular yoga guru and BJP ally
0:02Baba Ramdev sold a cow dung chip, a
0:06dried disc of cow dung marketed to be
0:09used in mobile phones to stop, quote,
0:12radiation poisoning. Made from
0:14authentic, real, Hindu blessed cow dung,
0:16it sold like wildfire across India's
0:20Hindu belt, the most religious areas of
0:23the country. Mind you, no scientific
0:25evidence back this up, but it sold in
0:27millions and now currently resides in
0:29millions of phones across India today.
0:31Now, you may be saying to yourself,
0:33"Wow, that's, um, crazy." And you'd be
0:35right, but what's even crazier is that
0:37this party that he represents isn't a
0:40fringe or extremist party that exists on
0:42the sidelines of society. No, this is
0:45the BJP, the number one political party
0:47in all of India. And trust me, folks, it
0:51only gets weirder from here.
0:57Folks, welcome back to the narrative
0:59with me, your host William, the host
1:01with the most, and the most Hindu cow
1:03blessings. Folks, today I want to take a
1:06look at an interesting topic here. India
1:08has been in the news over the past
1:10weekend, especially in regards to the
1:12Strait of Hormuz. You might have seen
1:14various figures like Candace Owens,
1:15Tucker Carlson, Nick Fuentes, even Theo
1:18Von covering the Strait of Hormuz and
1:20the war in Iran. It's something that I
1:22talk about a lot on the channel. But
1:23today, I wanted to take a look at one of
1:25the key players in this grander non-US
1:29coalition to reopen the Strait of
1:31Hormuz. See, it was announced recently
1:33that India will be working alongside the
1:35UK in attempting to find a way to reopen
1:37the Strait of Hormuz, all while finding
1:40a way to ensure that the political
1:42balance isn't upset and that Israel
1:44still receives full support. Because
1:46let's note, BJP-run India is very, very
1:50pro-Israel. But what What does that
1:52mean? That little three letters there,
1:53BJP. You might hear it a lot. You might
1:56hear especially about their prime
1:57minister, one Narendra Modi. Prime
2:00minister of India, the, uh, supposedly
2:02largest democracy in the world, we don't
2:05know a lot about him here, but in that
2:07part of the world, he is a controversial
2:09and divisive figure with either immense,
2:13immense support or deep, deep disdain.
2:16You might remember he's the one who did
2:18yoga. Um,
2:19you remember that? He he did yoga with a
2:21bunch of delegates from the United
2:23States.
2:25He's [snorts] also met with Netanyahu
2:27several times. He's arguably Netanyahu's
2:29favorite Indian prime minister to ever
2:31come out of the subcontinent, and they
2:32have built a solid relationship between
2:35one another. This is because, again,
2:36like I said, the BJP and thus Narendra
2:39Modi are very, very pro-Israel.
2:41Actually, if you've ever seen Indians
2:43online being very pro-Israel, maybe
2:45you've seen all the memes about it.
2:47>> I love you, Israeli woman. I love you so
2:49much. I want to marry Israeli woman in
2:52life. Thank you so much. Please marry
2:55me, dear, bold and beautiful Israeli
2:57woman. They are most likely BJP voters.
3:00They're most likely part of the BJP, if
3:03not large supporters themselves. Bigger
3:05supporters of a grander thing that I'd
3:07like to discuss here today. See, because
3:09India India has its own Zionism. Yes,
3:13that's true. India has its own Zionism.
3:16And no, I'm not just talking about
3:18Indian support for Israel. Please marry
3:19me, dear, bold and beautiful. They have
3:22their own ideology that is rooted in
3:24very similar principles. I've spoken
3:26about them before, and I even did a live
3:28stream where I got really in-depth on
3:30the BJP, but I thought I'd make a
3:31full-length video actually diving into
3:33who these people are. Because like I
3:35said, this is the largest political
3:37party in the world, in the largest
3:39democracy in the world. I mean, this
3:41These are These are very, very important
3:43people. This is a very important party.
3:45The BJP represents an ideology called
3:48Hindutva. This is, like I said, the
3:50Indian Zionism. More specifically, Hindu
3:53Zionism. That That's the better word for
3:55it. But before I break down what I mean,
3:57be sure to like, subscribe, comment. I
3:59mean, all that. I do this every episode.
4:00But folks, let's get in to the story
4:03surrounding the largest and weirdest
4:06political party in the world.
4:12Now, like I said, the BJP is the party
4:15of Hindutva. It's a grander ideology
4:18that goes all the way back to
4:19pre-partition times. That just means
4:21back when they were a colony of England.
4:23Now, Hindutva literally means Hinduness.
4:26So, like, the state of being Hindu. The
4:30term in its modern form was coined by
4:32one Vinayak Damodar Savarkar in his 1923
4:36pamphlet Hindutva: Who is a Hindu? See,
4:39according to him, he posited the idea
4:41that a Hindu, which was the term we used
4:44for all people living in India at the
4:46time, was one who followed Hinduism.
4:48Remember, while Hindus make up the vast
4:50majority of India, there still are a
4:52sizable amount of ethnic and religious
4:54minorities. And especially during this
4:56time, before partition, before the
4:58creation of the state of Pakistan, there
5:00were a lot more. But in his worldview,
5:03those who are Muslim, Christian,
5:05whatever, they don't exactly fit into
5:08Indian society. It was his belief that
5:10India should become not only a free and
5:12independent state, sovereign of British
5:14rule, but it should become a Hindu
5:17state, ruled by Hindu law, more
5:19specifically, the caste system, and that
5:22all non-Hindus need to be removed from
5:26the state. This This is sort of the
5:27basis of his ideology. Now, his work
5:29would go on to be quite influential in
5:31the conversation around independence.
5:34You have to understand, after World War
5:36I, a big, big conversation formed in
5:38India surrounding independence from the
5:41Crown. This is because, obviously, as
5:43you know, England sent fighters from
5:45their colonies to fight in World War I.
5:47And so, a lot of Indians, who had never
5:49left the Indian subcontinent and had
5:51never really known any other kind of
5:53nation, was were They were now fighting
5:54alongside Europeans who were coming from
5:57sovereign, independent nations, and this
5:59idea of nationalism began to take hold.
6:02Now, Savarkar himself, the story largely
6:04ends there. He was basically just a
6:06thinker, but his work was picked up by
6:09another young political revolutionary by
6:10the name of Keshav Baliram Hedgewar.
6:14Now, Hedgewar Hedgewar would go on to
6:16found a very, very important
6:18organization that needs to be remembered
6:21right now. Oh god, you're going to make
6:22me pronounce this. Okay. Uh, the
6:24Rashtriya Swayamsevak
6:27Sangh, RSS for short, and that's
6:30absolutely where we're going to keep it.
6:32Literally, the National Volunteer Union.
6:35This is when they formed. Now, the RSS
6:37is a paramilitary organization, more
6:39specifically a Hindutva paramilitary
6:41organization. So, they basically acted
6:43as like local police or, uh, local
6:46guardsmen for Hindu communities and
6:48formed before partition and then played
6:50a major role in the partition of India.
6:53I'll actually show a video here.
6:54They're, um, exactly what you think they
6:57are.
6:58They're goofy. They're They're
6:59goofy-looking. Okay, they still exist.
7:01They are still a thing. They're going on
7:04over a hundred years, and they are just
7:06as goofy now as they were back then. But
7:09very influential organization. Not only
7:11would they defend their communities,
7:13they would go on the offensive and host
7:15pogroms on Christian communities and
7:18Muslim communities across the Indian
7:19subcontinent. As this ideology grew and
7:22grew, especially in the face of upcoming
7:24Indian partition, one major event would
7:26solidify both their existence and their
7:29extremism. And that has to do with the
7:31life and times of a figure I think we
7:34all know, one Mahatma Gandhi.
7:42Now, I'm not going to do a deep dive
7:43into the life of Mahatma Gandhi. I
7:45think, like we all learned that in
7:47school. And also, like it's not that
7:49important. It would have been really
7:51important. Um, but then this happened.
7:54Mahatma Gandhi, big revolutionary, gains
7:56all this public sympathy, wants an
7:58independent India. Eventually, after
8:00World War II, when England is kind of
8:02broke and sort of like social liberalism
8:04has taken over academia in England, now
8:07they're starting to decolonize. They
8:08decide to give India a state, what we
8:11now refer to as, well, India. Now,
8:14Mahatma Gandhi, he was on track to
8:16become the first prime minister.
8:18Everyone liked Gandhi. Gandhi's whole
8:20thing was pluralism. He worked very
8:22closely with Muslims and Christians. And
8:24while yes, Pakistan was formed to push
8:27minorities into it, he was actually
8:29pretty against that and believed in the
8:31idea of pluralism in their society. He
8:33was very peaceful, very faithful. I
8:36mean, when you think of Gandhi, I mean,
8:37that's like he's synonymous with the
8:39idea of like the peaceful protest or
8:41being very pious. I mean, that That was
8:43his whole character in this bigger
8:45political struggle. But the reason he
8:47didn't become prime minister is not
8:49because he didn't win the votes. It's
8:51because he was assassinated. So, like,
8:53right after partition, Mahatma Gandhi in
8:55public is assassinated. Now, this sent
8:58shockwaves not just across the Indian
9:00subcontinent, but across the world. I
9:02mean, Gandhi had kind of become a bit of
9:03a fascination, especially in Western
9:05academia, as this sort of like noble
9:08savage and and this sort of this figure
9:10who everyone looks at and goes, "Aw,
9:12well, that's sweet." And then, you know,
9:14like that's kind of what Gandhi's
9:15position was. And so, this sends
9:17shockwaves across the world. Eventually,
9:19as the dust of his assassination
9:21settles, authorities find out that he
9:23was assassinated not by the British, not
9:26by a Westerner, but by one Nathuram
9:29Godse, another Indian.
9:31>> [laughter]
9:32>> Nathuram was an RSS member. He was a
9:35devout Hindutva. The reason he did it is
9:38because he said it was because of
9:40Gandhi's, quote, appeasement of Muslims.
9:42See, Hindutva obviously doesn't like
9:45minorities, but it is especially,
9:47especially targeted at Muslims. They
9:51really, really don't like Muslims. You
9:53have to understand, this is because in
9:54the Hindutva mindset, the Muslims are
9:57sort of like a leftover of Mughal rule,
10:00Muslim rule over India. People forget
10:03that for a very long time India was
10:05ruled over by Muslims and it was like a
10:07caliphate basically. You know the Taj
10:09Mahal, you know, not the casino, the
10:11actual Taj Mahal, that big monument
10:14building that we all associate India
10:16with? Yeah, it's a mosque. People don't
10:18realize that the Taj Mahal, that's not a
10:20Hindu temple, that is a mosque.
10:22Something that the Hindutvas, let me
10:24note, are furious about. They
10:28>> [laughter]
10:28>> hate that. More on that later. But they
10:30view Muslims as sort of this historic
10:32remnant of Mughal rule and so they don't
10:34like them and want them to be debased
10:37and sort of disempowered in Indian
10:39society and Nathuram here was no
10:41exception to that. And so he went and
10:43assassinated Mahatma Gandhi. After this,
10:46the RSS is obviously, um, like heavily
10:49banned and like tons of its members are
10:52arrested and it's a whole thing and
10:53people people are really unhappy with
10:55the RSS. Eventually though, they managed
10:57to appeal to courts and get themselves
10:59unbanned in 1949 under the strict
11:02agreement they restrict themselves
11:04solely to cultural activities and do not
11:07get involved in politics. Now, guys,
11:10come on. We're talking about India. Do
11:12you really think they stuck with that
11:14rule?
11:15No, they they did exactly what you think
11:17they would do. They found loopholes.
11:19They found many loopholes that arguably
11:21made them more and more powerful and so
11:23this is where we get to meet the family.
11:32For anyone who knows Indian politics,
11:33they absolutely know the family. And no,
11:36I'm not speaking about the Soprano
11:38family, unfortunately. I'm speaking
11:40about the Sangh Parivar. This is the
11:43umbrella term for a loose collection of
11:45Hindutva organizations that were founded
11:48by either former or current RSS
11:51volunteers. Basically, they were told
11:53not to get into politics, um, and so
11:56they left the group and then started a
11:58bunch of completely unrelated
12:00organizations all involved in politics
12:03and everyday aspects of life. For those
12:04who don't know, um, they game the
12:06system, which I mean, come on. Did like
12:08Do I got to Do I got to say it? Like do
12:10I have to come on? Listen, it is what it
12:12is. Basically, this this organization
12:15exists well into today and it dominates
12:18much of Indian society. Reaching into
12:20aspects of everyday life everywhere from
12:22religion to education to, like social
12:25services, all the way to, like I said,
12:27centerpiece of it all, the RSS, which is
12:29their paramilitary organization. Now,
12:31part of this grander umbrella, this
12:34grander family, is the BJP, which for a
12:38long time was just kind of a fringe
12:40political party. It didn't really do
12:42anything. It was just kind of a
12:43political outlet wing of this grand
12:45organization. Something that, let me
12:46note, the organization denies. Like BJP
12:49denies that they are involved with the
12:51RSS. But like, come on. Like you Like,
12:53come on. Like it's this is this is
12:55exactly Guys, you know You know how this
12:57how they would operate this, okay? They
12:59say, "No, we're we're not involved with
13:01the RSS at all." But then meanwhile, all
13:03all of the BJP leaders and politicians
13:06were part of the RSS and all of the RSS
13:09people were pro-BJP. Like, come on. It's
13:11just basic scamming. Like, come on. What
13:12do you want me to What do you want to
13:13tell you? This This was the start of one
13:15of the biggest events in modern Indian
13:18history. An event that for that part of
13:20the world is like on It's their 9/11.
13:23I'm speaking, of course, about December
13:266th.
13:29In 2004, US soldiers stationed in
13:32Baghdad, Iraq, noticed that local
13:34peddlers were selling an interesting
13:36product. The Osama bin lighter made
13:38waves in the US military. Only a limited
13:41amount of these were purchased with no
13:42tracking number by US soldiers in Iraq,
13:45never to be seen again. Until one brave
13:47man decided to bring back this iconic
13:49product. Available for pre-order now,
13:51Lord Miles has brought back the Osama
13:54bin lighter. Now sold in a perfect
13:56stainless steel metal casing, USB-C
13:58recharging, and of course,
14:06an included soundtrack. Folks, be sure
14:08to check the link in the description of
14:10this video to get yours today. Folks,
14:12time is running out on these. Only a
14:15limited number will be created, so be
14:17sure to pre-order yours today and secure
14:19yourself a new piece of classic history
14:21with the iconic Osama bin lighter. Now,
14:24let's get back to the video. After all
14:26these people get elected and now the BJP
14:28is on the map politically, this is when
14:30December 6th happens. This is the
14:32largest like This is their big big day
14:35of mourning. Now, all the way back in
14:361949, somebody, let me note, somebody we
14:41don't know who, put an idol of Ram, one
14:45of the Hindu gods, inside of a mosque in
14:48the town of Ayodhya. So, he took a took
14:51him an idol of Ram, put it inside of the
14:54mosque, which If you know anything about
14:55Islam, that's a huge That's a huge
14:57no-no. And Ayodhya's like It's kind of a
15:00holy city to the Hindus and so they they
15:02see Well, I mean, every Indian city is a
15:04holy city. They don't I don't even think
15:05they really know what they believe. But
15:07Ayodhya, I guess, is a holy city and so
15:09the fact that there's a mosque there,
15:11people they already didn't like that.
15:12So, all of a sudden, all these Muslims,
15:14they're very upset. And this has been a
15:16back and forth for decades over a
15:19building called the Babri Masjid, the
15:21Babri mosque. Now, eventually, the BJP,
15:24they decided to hold a rally in support
15:26of a Hindu nation, in support of the
15:29deportation, the expulsion of Muslims
15:31from the country, and they decided to
15:33hold it in Ayodhya, in front of that
15:35mosque. A crowd of over 150,000
15:40activists, supporters of the BJP,
15:42members of the RSS, showed up to protest
15:45the mosque. And while they initially
15:46said that it was going to be a peaceful
15:48protest, eventually it just it devolved
15:50into them literally bare-handedly, like
15:54physically taking down the mosque. Like
15:56with pickaxes, hammers, and some of them
15:58literally just picking at the stone.
16:01This went on for several hours until the
16:03mosque was completely destroyed. Riots
16:05happened across the country after that,
16:07leading to the deaths of nearly 2,000
16:10people. Basically, this event kicked off
16:12sectarian violence in the country that
16:14they've never fully recovered from. And
16:16that That is the political circumstance
16:18that we basically live in today. Now, I
16:20say all of this, I mention the BJP
16:22lightly, but what What am I referring to
16:24today? What does all of this matter?
16:26Sure, it's kind of funny to think that
16:28people who look exactly the same, eat
16:30the same foods, and come from the same
16:31culture, that they're this hell-bent on
16:34destroying one another. How How How's
16:36that relevant? What does that matter
16:37today? Well, like I said, it's India's
16:40Zionism. And that comparison does not
16:43start and end with the desire to have a
16:45one faith or one ethnic government. That
16:49goes very very deep. And to understand
16:52that, we have to understand the BJP
16:55today. [music]
17:01Now, you're not going to believe me when
17:03I tell you some of this. And so I I've
17:05before making this video, I have
17:07meticulously looked through screenshots,
17:09gotten all the sources I can because you
17:11are not going to believe the things I'm
17:14about to claim to you. The BJP, um, is
17:17known for being a little wacky. Like
17:20when you think of like an overzealous,
17:22overpatriotic, just kind of silly, goofy
17:27Indian guy, that is the BJP. It is It is
17:30the party for those guys. They've only
17:32grown in power, gaining their first
17:34prime minister in Narendra Modi. Just
17:37like how they have their weird kind of
17:38shadow organization in the family, the
17:41BJP runs itself in a similar layer kind
17:44of mafia-style system, but less
17:46gabagool, more Gujarati. See, what they
17:50do is that Narendra Modi, he's not
17:53publicly very extreme. I mean, he is a
17:55right-wing candidate. He is a
17:56nationalist. He does, obviously, favor
17:59Hindus. He talks about the Hindu
18:01character of the nation, all that. But
18:03he's not He's not actively calling for
18:05anyone's expulsion. He's not actively
18:06doing anything crazy. He mostly just
18:08turns a blind eye. A blind eye to BJP
18:13politicians. Now, these These are the
18:16guys we want to talk about. I'll give
18:18you some great examples of BJP moments.
18:21In March of 2020, as COVID-19 spread,
18:24members of the BJP organized a, quote,
18:27"cow urine party," inviting attendees to
18:30drink something called Gaumutra, a
18:32traditional Hindu drink made from cow
18:35urine, and to eat cow dung, all as a
18:38preventative measure against COVID-19.
18:41Also leading to, uh, the World Health
18:43Organization having to put out a notice
18:45saying that, "No, drinking cow urine and
18:47eating cow dung doesn't cure COVID." In
18:502015, the prestigious, let me note, like
18:53actually recognized internationally for
18:56its level of acclaim, Indian Science
18:58Congress, attended by Prime Minister
19:01Narendra Modi, featured a paper from the
19:04top Air Force captain in India claiming
19:08that ancient Indians had built airplanes
19:12thousands of years ago that could fly
19:14between planets, become invisible, and
19:17could hear the thoughts of enemy
19:20combatants. The paper cited just
19:22religious texts. They just cited like
19:24old old mythology books from the Hindu
19:26mythology and was given approval by an
19:30academic board and then was presented in
19:32front of the global scientific community
19:34alongside the Prime Minister. [laughter]
19:37This moment solidified the fact that we
19:40was pilots, sir. This is also where the
19:43idea of greater Bharat was introduced.
19:47Now, greater Bharat is basically their
19:49greater India. It's this belief that's
19:51used to be very fringe in the BJP, but
19:53it's very quickly becoming the
19:54mainstream position that India should
19:56expand its borders. That not only should
19:59India encompass the gigantic country
20:02that is India. Basically, they want the
20:04entire British Raj plus all of
20:06Afghanistan and some parts of Iran.
20:09Claiming that this was promised to them
20:1110,000 years ago by their Lord Vishnu.
20:13So, you heard promised to me 3,000 years
20:16ago, but no, they were promised this
20:1710,000 years ago by Lord Vishnu.
20:20Honestly, it sounds like a more legit
20:22claim. I mean, 10,000 years is a lot
20:23longer than 3,000 years. And so, while
20:25all of this is very wacky and these
20:27people are constantly being embroiled in
20:29all sorts of scandals. They're
20:30constantly getting caught in sex
20:32scandals like every other day. I mean,
20:33this this is a wacky group, but the
20:35reason why I want to highlight this is
20:37the fact that not only is it a wacky
20:39group in India, it's a wacky group in
20:41your country. In 2020, the Australian
20:44government caught a quote nest of spies
20:47living inside of Australia spying on the
20:50Australian government. Actively
20:52funneling Indian money towards
20:53politicians and activists in Australia
20:56for open border agreements. They were
20:59caught and then promptly expelled, but
21:00none of the politicians involved were
21:02indicted in any way. It's also been seen
21:04that in Canada, they do similar things.
21:06But except in Canada, they're allowed to
21:08actively fund political campaigns. You
21:10can see in Canada here that a lot of
21:12political campaigns have become very
21:15very skewed a certain way. I'll say that
21:17to say the least. And I've spoken about
21:19this before that yes, what they have
21:21created is a form of ethnic nepotism to
21:25be used politically. See, you have to
21:27understand, a sizable amount of India's
21:29economy is remittances. That's just a
21:32fancy word for people sending money back
21:34home to mama and baba and their aunties.
21:37That makes up a sizable chunk of the
21:39Indian economy. If they were to lose
21:41their remittances ability, they would
21:42collapse like in a day. The only way
21:45they can get remittances is through
21:46migration. This is why people have noted
21:49it's interesting that a nationalist
21:51party that just did all the things I
21:53described to you, literally fought and
21:55died for nationalist causes, yet they're
21:58incredibly pro-migration. And there's a
22:00reason for that. It's because like I
22:02said before, remittance politics,
22:04diaspora politics. See, people don't
22:06realize that America the Indians have
22:08their own AIPAC. Yes, this is what I
22:11meant by saying it's Hindu Zionism. They
22:13also have their own AIPAC, an
22:15organization called USINPAC. The United
22:17States India Political Action Committee.
22:20Staffed entirely by American Indians,
22:23receives tons of support and money from
22:27the BJP in India for the express purpose
22:30of supporting candidates on either side
22:33that are going to be in favor of
22:35explicitly Indian migration. Most
22:38notably, one of their most recent pet
22:39projects was one Vivek Ramaswamy. Huge
22:42donators to Vivek Ramaswamy. So, by the
22:45way, when Vivek talks about opening up
22:47data centers and creating jobs, he wants
22:49to create jobs, just not for you. This
22:52is why you're seeing so much appeasement
22:55in our politics for Indian foreign
22:57nationals and the expansion of H-1B is
23:00because yes, they are forming their own
23:03AIPAC. They are looking at the Israel
23:05model and are attempting to copy it.
23:08They're just like a lot sloppier about
23:10it. Like really really sloppy about it.
23:12At least AIPAC knows don't put one of
23:15your own as the face of it, but you
23:17know, they didn't they didn't pick up on
23:19that one. are doing this across the
23:21Western world. And all the trade deals
23:23that we're currently making with India
23:25are based around this idea. I spoke
23:27about this in a live stream that right
23:29now, all these trade deals that involve
23:31us moving our manufacturing from China
23:34into the even cheaper India, the BJP is
23:37ensuring that every single contract
23:39comes with a clause. That clause being
23:42you're going to allow X Y Z amount of
23:45migrants into your country. This is the
23:47final stage of Hindu Zionism is the fact
23:50that they are literally using diaspora
23:52politics a la American Zionism of just
23:56Zionism in general. And by the way,
23:57anybody who's a fan of mine from
23:59Australia or Canada, they're probably
24:02recognizing this that like the Indian
24:04vote, the Indian voter block is
24:06beginning to play a much much larger
24:09role in elections than in previous
24:11years. America, the community is still
24:13very small, something that they are very
24:15quickly attempting to change. This is
24:17all to say that politics in America um
24:20aren't real and just go to the highest
24:22bidder. And this this is the reality
24:24that you live in and that I live in and
24:27that we're supposed to call America even
24:29though no aspect of it is truly
24:31American. Folks, that is going to do it
24:33for us today on this episode of The
24:35Narrative. I hope you enjoyed. Be sure
24:37to like, subscribe, follow, hit the
24:39bell, all that. I've been pushing it.
24:41I'm going to push it again. Be sure to
24:42subscribe on Kick, follow on Kick, on
24:45Rumble. Those are my little my little
24:47backup platforms, but I would love to
24:49start streaming on Kick. I stream here,
24:52which you obviously should join, but
24:54it'd be much better to stream on Kick.
24:55I'm currently trying to offload support
24:58from here onto Kick so I can have sort
25:02of a raw unfiltered place that I can
25:04speak to all of you in. I assume I'd be
25:06a lot more fun if I was allowed to speak
25:09with sort of
25:10less guidelines, if you will. So, if
25:12you're new, be sure to drop a comment.
25:14Let me know how you got here, if you're
25:15liking the channel, what you want to
25:17see. I'm glad that you've joined us here
25:19in this little community I'm building.
25:20Thank you again for your time, for your
25:23engagement, for everything. And folks, I
25:25will see you next time on The Narrative.
25:28Until then, as I always say, God bless
25:30you and God bless America. Until next
25:33time, folks.