[00:16 - 00:45]East coast representative discusses camera and photo concerns

[00:46 - 01:33]Podcast released at 11pm the previous night

[00:54 - 01:08]Andrew Callahan of channel five is present

[01:08 - 01:21]Guest discusses being a veteran of the fear of molding

[01:33 - 01:46]Guest claims to have a crazy story to tell

[01:46 - 02:44]Andrew's new HBO documentary is discussed

[02:54 - 03:09]Podcast released at 11pm the previous night

[03:09 - 03:26]East coast representative discusses camera and photo concerns

[03:27 - 03:39]Discussion of the aftermath of the Capitol riot on January 6th

[03:40 - 03:52]Andrew Callahan of channel five is present

[03:53 - 04:24]Stuart Rhodes from the Oath Keepers calls Andrew on January 5th

[04:24 - 06:01]Stuart Rhodes has a history of gun safety training but shot himself in the eye

[04:43 - 04:55]Guest claims to have a crazy story to tell

[04:55 - 05:56]Discussion of the most "Channel Five" state in America

[05:18 - 05:45]Guest claims to have a crazy story to tell

[06:01 - 06:36]Stuart Rhodes from the Oath Keepers calls Andrew on January 5th

[06:20 - 07:23]Discussion of the lack of organized militant fascist movements in the US

[07:06 - 07:18]Guest claims to have a crazy story to tell

[07:24 - 07:40]Brace from True and On is mentioned

[07:41 - 08:53]Discussion of the aftermath of the Capitol riot on January 6th

[08:03 - 08:35]Brace from True and On is mentioned

[08:09 - 08:29]Andrew Callahan of channel five is present

[08:53 - 09:23]Discussion of the lack of organized militant fascist movements in the US

[08:53 - 11:03]They discuss a video of a QAnon family and the disturbing things they believe, such as the virus being man-made by Hillary Clinton and Obama

[09:24 - 09:42]Video of the Atlanta projects is briefly shown

[09:31 - 10:57]The speaker also discusses the game-like aspect of QAnon and the belief that Trump is sending secret messages through his tweets

[09:43 - 09:49]Discussion of beyblades.

[11:03 - 15:00]The speaker empathizes with the family, acknowledging that they are not inherently hateful or evil, but have been influenced by misinformation and trauma-inducing images

[15:00 - 16:29]The speaker also discusses the game-like aspect of QAnon and the belief that Trump is sending secret messages through his tweets

[16:30 - 17:25]The speaker empathizes with the family, acknowledging that they are not inherently hateful or evil, but have been influenced by misinformation and trauma-inducing images

[16:51 - 18:26]The family's youngest son eventually realizes that QAnon is not true and is devastated by how much it consumed his family's time and energy.

[17:36 - 19:42]The speaker mentions attending a Q conference and discussing the point of the "storm", which is revealed to be the friends made along the way.

[19:06 - 20:24]The speaker and the person they are speaking to discuss the impact of social isolation and the lack of urbanization in American culture, particularly in relation to white flight and suburbanization.

[20:24 - 22:06]They touch on the obsession with guns and how it is tied to marketing and lack of cultural foundations.

[21:07 - 22:54]The speaker mentions the lack of safety nets, mental health care, and reliance on social media for connections.

[22:54 - 23:40]The conversation begins with the speaker referencing a storm or mass arrest event involving Trump mobilizing the military to arrest members of the state.

[23:40 - 23:51]The conversation ends with the speaker discussing bringing Gum Gang, another eccentric individual, to their live show in Orlando.

[23:51 - 24:28]They briefly touch on Tario's involvement in the Capitol riots and the possibility of him being a CI (confidential informant).

[24:13 - 25:53]The speaker mentions Tario's involvement in various criminal activities, including selling expired diabetic test strips and a drug and human trafficking ring.

[24:29 - 24:34]The speaker mentions their favorite person from the documentary, Joker gang, a unique and eccentric individual who has fallen off the map.

[24:34 - 26:23]The conversation shifts to discussing a person named Enrique Tario, who is revealed to be the leader of the Proud Boys.

[24:51 - 25:39]The speaker mentions Tario's involvement in various criminal activities, including selling expired diabetic test strips and a drug and human trafficking ring.

[26:02 - 28:21]The speaker mentions their favorite person from the documentary, Joker gang, a unique and eccentric individual who has fallen off the map.

[28:46 - 29:21]The speaker mentions Tario's involvement in various criminal activities, including selling expired diabetic test strips and a drug and human trafficking ring.

[29:06 - 29:11]They touch on the obsession with guns and how it is tied to marketing and lack of cultural foundations.

[29:06 - 30:40]The opening scene of the movie is meant to troll serious political movie viewers and engage younger audiences who are not interested in politics.

[29:11 - 30:29]The director made a conscious decision to not make a documentary solely about the January 6 insurrection, as it would not appeal to younger audiences.

[30:40 - 31:39]The director wants to differentiate between those with hateful ideologies and those who are products of their own social conditioning.

[31:11 - 31:51]The opening scene of the movie is meant to troll serious political movie viewers and engage younger audiences who are not interested in politics.

[31:51 - 32:49]The director wants to differentiate between those with hateful ideologies and those who are products of their own social conditioning.

[32:50 - 33:15]Joe Rogan also insinuates that there is a problem with trans people, while not explicitly saying it.

[33:15 - 33:27]Matt Walsh is the most extreme, advocating for violence against trans people.

[33:28 - 34:52]The director agrees that there is an issue with sexual content being marketed to children, citing music videos as an example.

[33:35 - 36:27]Transphobic rhetoric is effective because it plays into society's rigid gender norms and is difficult for some to accept.

[35:49 - 36:42]Joe Rogan also insinuates that there is a problem with trans people, while not explicitly saying it.

[36:42 - 37:37]The director agrees that there is an issue with sexual content being marketed to children, citing music videos as an example.

[37:38 - 37:49]The director made a conscious decision to not make a documentary solely about the January 6 insurrection, as it would not appeal to younger audiences.

[37:50 - 38:04]The director believes that the problem is not human sexuality, but the guilt and shame placed on it by society.

[38:05 - 38:54]The director agrees that there is an issue with sexual content being marketed to children, citing music videos as an example.

[38:54 - 39:45]At a young age, they were exposed to pornography and struggled with addiction

[40:31 - 41:09]They reflect on the societal pressure to be sexually active at a young age

[41:10 - 42:29]At a young age, they were exposed to pornography and struggled with addiction

[41:53 - 43:27]They share their experience interviewing the blogger and confronting him about his actions

[42:35 - 44:14]The speaker discusses how the media often sensationalizes issues and moves the goalposts

[44:14 - 46:24]They mention the case of Tory Lanez being convicted for shooting Megan Thee Stallion

[46:13 - 48:17]They share their experience interviewing the blogger and confronting him about his actions

[48:04 - 51:12]The speaker talks about a QAnon blogger who was actually a convicted pedophile

[50:01 - 51:25]They share their experience interviewing the blogger and confronting him about his actions

[51:26 - 53:09]He suggests that pedophiles are often the worst people in their communities.

[52:49 - 53:51]The interviewee mentions the case of Dave Todasky, a convicted pedophile who was a Boy Scout troop leader in a predominantly black community.

[53:51 - 56:24]The interviewee discusses the concept of projection and deflection in right-wing movements.

[54:18 - 56:48]The interviewee brings up the case of right-wing figure Eduard Rădășanu, who was arrested for sex trafficking and grooming.

[55:39 - 56:16]The interviewee mentions the case of Dave Todasky, a convicted pedophile who was a Boy Scout troop leader in a predominantly black community.

[56:48 - 57:25]The interviewee and hosts discuss potential places to live a "douchebag" lifestyle on a budget, such as Thailand and Romania.

[57:26 - 59:15]The interview concludes with a discussion of the nickname "piss pig granddad" and a reference to a man in San Francisco known for his love of urine.

[57:54 - 59:30]The interviewee and hosts discuss potential places to live a "douchebag" lifestyle on a budget, such as Thailand and Romania.

[59:36 - 59:59]The interview concludes with a discussion of the nickname "piss pig granddad" and a reference to a man in San Francisco known for his love of urine.

[59:59 - 1.01:00]The interviewee and hosts discuss potential places to live a "douchebag" lifestyle on a budget, such as Thailand and Romania.

[1.00:38 - 1.01:34]He suggests that pedophiles are often the worst people in their communities.

[1.01:01 - 1.02:45]The interviewee and hosts discuss QAnon and its appeal to some people as a sci-fi narrative.

[1.02:46 - 1.04:20]The interviewee promotes his documentary and Patreon account.

[1.03:05 - 1.04:03]The hosts and interviewee discuss potential uncensored content, specifically a video from Folsom Street Fair, and encourage listeners to become patrons to access it.

[1.04:20 - 1.04:55]The interview concludes with a discussion of the nickname "piss pig granddad" and a reference to a man in San Francisco known for his love of urine.