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“It’s RIGGED!” - Satanism, Islam Explained & Hollywood Mind Control | Sonny & Bek • 395

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“It’s RIGGED!” - Satanism, Islam Explained & Hollywood Mind Control | Sonny & Bek • 395

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5433 segments

0:11

Last time I had Beck in here, right

0:13

before he sat down, I told Allessie, who

0:15

was sitting on the board, I was like,

0:16

I'm just going to sit down. I'm going to

0:18

say hello, and I guarantee you I'm not

0:20

going to have to say anything for at

0:22

least 6 minutes. And it turned into one

0:24

of the best opening monologues. I have

0:26

no idea what the [ __ ] you said, but it

0:27

was incredible. and it was like a full

0:29

six minutes and 15 seconds and I just

0:31

want to thank you for that because I've

0:33

never had the opportunity to do that on

0:35

camera.

0:35

>> It's nice to meet you for the first

0:37

time. Hear your voice. Third time's a

0:40

charm. Julian, first of all, I want to

0:41

congratulate you

0:43

>> for crossing over the 1 million

0:45

threshold. Multiple channels heading

0:47

that way.

0:48

>> I remember the first time we met up and

0:51

you weren't even at 100 yet, bro. So,

0:54

I've seen how hard you've worked and how

0:57

far your reach has gone and how

0:58

important, honestly, brother, what

0:59

you're doing is to give people a

1:02

platform, discuss important issues, and

1:04

especially things that I think all of us

1:06

by now can admit are not really

1:08

conspiracies anymore. But let's turn it

1:10

over to my brother over here, Sunny.

1:11

>> Yeah. And and thank you for that, Becca.

1:13

I appreciate it. It's always it's good

1:14

to think see things charted along the

1:16

way as well. So, to see like each time

1:18

you've been here, it's like been a

1:19

different step. It's it's very cool to

1:21

see. And you are right. We got some [ __ ]

1:23

to talk about today. But Mr. Sunny Faz,

1:25

first time on the show. Welcome.

1:26

>> Thanks for having me on, bro.

1:27

>> Of course, dog. You're out there doing a

1:29

lot of things these days.

1:30

>> Yeah. Running a few different

1:31

businesses. We've been running up

1:33

clipping together. That's been going

1:34

pretty good.

1:35

>> It's getting there. Yeah. I was actually

1:37

going to meet up with you on Saturday if

1:38

you're around.

1:39

>> Yeah. Yeah. We'll link up and chat about

1:40

that. But

1:41

>> that's been good, bro. Just grinding,

1:43

man. Streaming content, upgrading my

1:45

character. That's all we're doing. Is my

1:47

hair looking crazy? You keep looking up.

1:48

>> Your hair looks on fire, bro. I'm trying

1:51

to go like extra extra Italian in this

1:53

one.

1:53

>> Yeah. Yeah. The you're a lot of things

1:56

going on as well. You're young, you're

1:57

Italian, and you're Muslim. I mean,

1:59

that's quite the [ __ ] combo. So, you

2:01

know, rock it. How you going to rock it?

2:02

But you guys obviously are here on

2:06

planet Earth with me. So, we've been

2:08

seeing the whole Epstein story. Just

2:09

[ __ ]

2:11

>> I don't know, hit the skids. Whatever

2:12

the [ __ ] you want to say. I see your hat

2:14

back. Epstein wasn't Muslim.

2:16

>> Just a reminder, just in case they try

2:17

to pin this on the Muslims. Just to

2:19

remind everybody, yeah, there's a couple

2:21

Arabs on the list, couple diplomats,

2:24

couple billionaires of Arab descent. And

2:26

again, I'm not Arab, just for the

2:27

record. I'm Albanian American, born and

2:29

raised here.

2:29

>> That's right.

2:30

>> But it seems to me that the strategy of

2:32

a lot of these rogue groups, shadow

2:34

groups, the media that controls a lot of

2:36

what we think

2:38

uh it's blame the blame the Muslim

2:41

boogeyman. I just want to make sure for

2:42

the record they understand that the ring

2:43

leader of that operation,

2:46

Epstein, was not a Muslim.

2:49

Just for the record, just to remind

2:50

people as they walk by.

2:52

>> Yeah, I don't think they can pin this

2:53

one on Muslims. There's a there's a lot

2:55

of things, but I I don't think that's

2:56

happening here.

2:57

>> But what's alarming, Julian, is that all

3:00

you see all over X is people taking

3:03

shots at the Prophet Muhammad, 1400

3:05

years ago, even if what they're saying

3:07

should he's dead. He's been dead. Peace

3:11

and blessings be upon him.

3:12

>> Why are you not worried about what's

3:14

happening right now? Epstein's victims

3:16

are still alive. The people that helped

3:17

him are still alive. The people that are

3:19

in power are still alive, Julian. Yet

3:21

they try to distract with these

3:22

narratives.

3:24

>> Who do you think Epstein was? That's for

3:26

both of you. If you want to start, Son,

3:28

go ahead.

3:28

>> I mean, we're going all out, huh?

3:30

>> Yeah. Isn't it pretty clear that he was

3:32

an operative for MSAD?

3:34

>> I think so.

3:35

>> Yeah.

3:35

>> Yeah.

3:35

>> I would say it's safe to say, but I

3:37

don't think that we let our three-letter

3:38

agencies off the hook either because

3:40

they seem to have clearly known about

3:41

it. So it seems like and and at that

3:44

point I would have to say even the

3:45

British are involved.

3:47

>> I would agree.

3:47

>> It's Russia.

3:49

>> Well, it's not Russia gate, but there's

3:51

a lot of different places that certainly

3:53

seem to have touched that guy. I think

3:55

we know where it emanates from and all

3:56

that. It's just very interesting that

3:59

you would be at a moment if you're like

4:01

say CIA and you figure out that this guy

4:04

is doing these kinds of things which

4:07

wasn't just the the pedophilia and all

4:09

that. Obviously, it's money laundering,

4:11

arms dealing, deals around the world

4:12

with all these different governments.

4:14

And you find out he's doing that and

4:15

operating from your soil

4:19

and then you let him keep going and you

4:21

become a part of it.

4:23

>> You do nothing about it,

4:24

>> right? Isn't that strange?

4:26

>> It's a crime in a lot of states. It's

4:29

just state law to know that minors are

4:31

being harmed.

4:32

>> Yeah.

4:33

>> And to not report the crimes.

4:35

>> Hey guys, three quick things. Number

4:37

one, if you haven't subscribed, please

4:38

subscribe. It's a huge, huge help.

4:40

Number two, if you'd like to join my

4:42

Patreon for early uncensored releases of

4:44

the full episodes, you can join via the

4:46

link in my description or in the pin

4:47

comment below. And number three, if

4:49

you'd like to join my clipping community

4:50

for a chance to make content from the

4:52

show and make money, you can join via

4:54

the Discord link in my description

4:55

below.

4:57

>> You have one of the wives of one of the

5:00

most powerful senators to ever live in

5:02

America who almost became president.

5:04

John McCain almost became president,

5:06

right? You have his wife on record three

5:07

or four years ago saying, "We all knew

5:10

about Epstein, but for whatever reason,

5:12

nobody would go after him." Please cue

5:14

this into the edit. For whatever reason,

5:16

nobody would go after him. They were

5:18

afraid. What could have made a US

5:20

senator who almost became president

5:23

scared to come forward with the crimes

5:25

being committed on our soil

5:28

against children? And the fact that

5:31

people are more concerned about Bad

5:32

Bunny and his [ __ ] performance on the

5:35

Super Bowl that I even watch

5:38

is terrifying to me. Julian, brother,

5:41

people should be in the street. And

5:43

nothing against movements are one way or

5:45

the other. We the country almost got

5:46

burned down because one man was killed

5:48

by a police officer. Are the children's

5:51

lives not important? Do children's lives

5:53

matter? # children's lives matter?

5:56

Thousands of kids may have been

5:58

murdered. Eat even eaten alive. Okay,

6:00

>> eaten alive.

6:01

>> That's what they're saying in some of

6:02

these emails. They're like in

6:03

insinuating that some of this was code

6:05

like jerky was one of the key words. And

6:09

this is breaking right now. I mean, it's

6:10

trending. They're saying that they think

6:12

that when they're making some of these

6:13

references, they're literally talking

6:14

about eating children. You made a

6:17

phenomenal edit of Lutnik. We called

6:20

them out on our show a couple months

6:22

ago. The first video

6:23

>> that was one of my favorite edits I ever

6:24

did. It was awesome and it was good to

6:27

just, you know, I like I like when

6:29

you're like the one ranting, man.

6:30

>> Yeah. I mean, look, it's I I don't I

6:33

don't do that a ton and I did not expect

6:36

to do that. I mean, De and I were just

6:37

[ __ ] around doing our weekly Patreon

6:38

episode. He's dressed like demolition,

6:40

man. We didn't even check the cameras

6:42

and everything and then we just record

6:44

this and the patrons were like, "You

6:46

have to put this out." We put it out.

6:47

The rest was history. But like it was

6:50

like a one when I looked at it back, I'm

6:52

like, "It makes sense." cuz it was just

6:53

this one, two, three punch. We had to

6:55

watch the video of him lying through his

6:57

[ __ ] teeth

6:58

>> to that New York Post lady.

7:00

>> Then we watched the video of him

7:01

laughing. The one we were just talking

7:02

about before multiple times next to the

7:04

president next to the president. This

7:06

one, the one in the oval. And then De,

7:08

who had been like off the internet for

7:09

two weeks and was just learning about

7:11

all this from me on like live right

7:13

there. I read him the email where he's

7:15

talking about meeting him on the island

7:16

listing off the kids' ages and he just

7:18

went like, "Oh." And I just lost it cuz

7:22

I'm like, you know, it's one thing if

7:25

all right, you were neighbors with the

7:26

guy and then you should have looked into

7:29

more stuff or what he was really accused

7:31

of and you didn't to lie about it as

7:34

brazenly as he did as you stand behind.

7:37

Exactly. It's like

7:39

>> as you stand behind the president of the

7:40

United States of America

7:42

>> and you laugh Yep. in the faces of every

7:46

American and person around the world

7:48

that we all know what the [ __ ] is going

7:49

on. Now, there's a weird disease called

7:52

Faru. Karu, what is it called?

7:53

>> Pull it up.

7:55

>> One of the comments I read, very

7:56

interesting. Again, remember some of

7:58

these theories go as far as that they've

7:59

even ate children and took the, you

8:01

know, adrenaline blood from them. And,

8:03

you know, I won't use certain words for

8:05

a reason. I'm still programmed from 2019

8:07

lockdowns.

8:08

>> You remember how we were operating back

8:10

then?

8:10

>> I remember how we were operating.

8:11

paranoid talking in [ __ ] you know so

8:13

the fact that we're still not free as

8:15

Sunny always says

8:16

>> and one of his short films free America

8:18

bro free America clearly we're not free

8:21

clearly there is a parasite as he states

8:24

>> a parasite

8:25

>> in our system yeah

8:27

>> you want to explain that what you mean

8:28

by that

8:29

>> well I didn't call out any specific

8:31

group of people I just described what

8:32

the people in charge are doing to ruin

8:34

the country like instead of you know old

8:37

cartoons being at least somewhat

8:38

wholesome like when they did demonic

8:40

imagery and old stuff. It was hidden.

8:41

You had to play a song in reverse. You

8:43

had to zoom in on like the foot of a a

8:46

cartoon character and see a Pichadell.

8:48

You know what I'm talking

8:49

>> Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club

8:51

Beatles picture of Alice Crowley in the

8:53

background

8:54

>> and now it's just obvious and it's

8:55

inside of our face. Um, so I made a

8:58

short film where I called out all the

8:59

different demonic things that they're

9:00

doing and I just called them parasites

9:02

and then a certain group of people went

9:03

completely up in arms and started

9:05

calling me and giving me death threats

9:06

and everything. But

9:08

>> yeah, they're going to die anyway.

9:09

There's no point of even like harping on

9:11

it anymore. Everyone knows.

9:12

>> Everybody knows.

9:13

>> It's And to me, it's like

9:18

>> how it works in those elite communities.

9:20

I don't know. I know there's a sickness

9:22

going on up there, but you also have to

9:25

remember that we we can't agree on, you

9:27

know, what the [ __ ] who the star of

9:29

the game was last night. You think a

9:31

bunch of narcissistic billionaires agree

9:32

on how to run the world? All the imagine

9:35

all the [ __ ] that we see from like the

9:37

uni party which is fair for us to call

9:39

it that that is obviously trickling down

9:41

to society and creating these awful

9:43

casualties of war if you will I'm just

9:45

using that as a phrase that happens to

9:47

all of us normal folk and then think

9:49

about all the infighting they must be

9:51

having up there and just name every

9:53

[ __ ] you know group that we talk

9:54

about whether it be Illuminati

9:56

Bilderberg group trilateral commission

9:57

all these different people and all the

9:59

[ __ ] after effects that must have on

10:01

all us that they can't even agree on one

10:03

[ __ ] [ __ ] thing to do. And the whole

10:05

point of what they do is just to try to

10:07

run people who they view as useful

10:09

idiots on their machine of peasante on

10:11

the string.

10:13

You ever ordered pizza on email?

10:16

>> I have not ordered pizza

10:18

>> or hot dogs.

10:19

>> I've ordered Door Dash.

10:22

That's not email though.

10:23

>> How many emails were in the files

10:24

talking about pizza?

10:25

>> A lot of them.

10:27

>> Yeah. Can we actually pull that up on

10:28

>> about how about how many emails about

10:30

jerky and beef jerky and

10:33

>> see here here here's the other thing.

10:35

There's a lot of stuff that in the past

10:38

>> could have been totally shut down that

10:40

you Oh, they did it again.

10:42

>> Wow. I think you need a VPN.

10:44

>> VPN.

10:44

>> They did it again. I don't have a VPN on

10:46

there. I have one on my phone.

10:48

>> It's all right, John.

10:49

>> Damn it. Well, let let's see if we can

10:51

find it like through Twitter and then

10:53

verify the shots because obviously

10:54

there's fake stuff flying around. But

10:56

like there's stuff that you used to be

10:59

able to shut down because it

11:00

legitimately was from just like a 4chan

11:02

chat without real evidence presented

11:04

that now even if it's not proven true

11:07

yet, you have to at least be like, "Hey,

11:10

maybe you know there's something there's

11:12

a there there or there could be a there

11:14

there."

11:14

>> And it's a really important moment for

11:17

like all of Main Street to be able to

11:20

sift through the real and the [ __ ]

11:22

Like we got to be very careful so we

11:23

don't fall in the trap of like just

11:25

assuming [ __ ] everything is

11:27

everything and it's all the [ __ ]

11:29

conspiracy. But I will admit cynically

11:31

right now

11:32

>> it feels a lot more towards the

11:33

conspiracy side than the alternative.

11:36

>> And we would say more towards the

11:38

spiritual side.

11:39

>> Spiritual side.

11:39

>> I've said it on your show multiple

11:41

times. Danny Jones multiple times. We

11:43

said it together on the Hodge Twins

11:44

podcast

11:46

and on Jimmy Dory. I was just on his

11:48

show last week. The comedian. I want to

11:50

thank him also.

11:52

um

11:54

where we come from and it's also

11:56

mentioned many times in our in our

11:58

faith, the faith of Islam, God never

12:00

destroys a nation until he sends a

12:02

messenger. He didn't just destroy

12:05

ancient Egypt. He sent Moses first. He

12:07

didn't destroy Babylon. He sent Lot. So

12:11

I believe the American people, the

12:14

Western world, ex especially through

12:17

these emails of Epstein are being given

12:19

a final warning by God.

12:21

We can now see the evil. We know it's

12:23

real. It's not just a conspiracy

12:25

anymore. We know that agencies have been

12:27

covering up for this. We know that our

12:29

institutions have been compromised. We

12:31

know that our leaders are hypocrites

12:34

that sit at the microphone and the only

12:35

thing they can agree on is more war. And

12:37

I believe, as I said this on your show,

12:39

and it's not getting any better, Julian,

12:41

since the last episode, it's getting a

12:42

lot scarier, brother. I believe this is

12:45

America's last stand. God has allowed us

12:48

to see the evil and either we stand

12:50

together and we push back against this

12:52

or we're all going to perish like the

12:54

empire is before us. The country was up

12:56

in arms because a single man lost his

12:58

life in uh with a cop, right? The whole

13:01

BLM thing. The whole country burned to

13:03

the ground. Yet none of us are in the

13:05

streets marching for children, bro.

13:07

Children, not a couple. Thousands of

13:10

them. But we'll have debates over Bad

13:12

Bunny. Brother,

13:14

>> we're in trouble, man. That's my little

13:17

spiel.

13:18

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14:59

>> Saw your boy Tommy G calling for people

15:01

not to pay taxes. Oh, how could we?

15:04

That's so gangster, bro.

15:05

>> Why the [ __ ] ARE WE PAYING TAXES, BRO?

15:07

>> IT'S FACTS, THOUGH. I grew up in Boston.

15:10

They had a They had a whole revolution

15:12

over attacks on tea.

15:14

>> They did.

15:15

>> No taxation without representation.

15:17

>> That's right.

15:18

>> People love to complain about jizzy

15:19

attacks. Have you ever heard of that?

15:21

>> Jizzy attacks? Is that like a pause or

15:23

>> It's like the tax that Muslims charge

15:25

when they're uh when they're leaders.

15:27

But with that, you actually get stuff in

15:28

return. The problem with the American

15:31

tax system right now is we're not

15:32

getting anything for it. The roads here

15:34

are garbage. Garbage. How many roads

15:37

right downstairs can you not even drive

15:39

a car that's somewhat low?

15:41

>> Potholes all over the place,

15:42

>> bro.

15:42

>> And Hoboken's a lot better in a lot of

15:44

places,

15:44

>> bro. $30 to get into Manhattan. How

15:46

about just to get in? $26 or whatever

15:48

just to get in.

15:49

>> They're just liars. The initial plans

15:51

for them even charging tolls for bridges

15:53

and tunnels was to pay it off. And then

15:56

the second they paid it off, actually,

15:57

no, no, we're going to up the price even

15:58

more. Rather than stopping it, like the

16:00

initial agreement, they just don't stop

16:02

lying.

16:02

>> Regressive taxes, those are even more

16:04

painful than state income taxes. They

16:06

punish the poor more than anybody.

16:07

>> I mean, 100 years ago, income tax wasn't

16:09

even a thing. To think in that short of

16:11

a time frame, we've gone from 0% income

16:14

tax to nearly 40% if you're making

16:16

somewhat of a substantial income. Like,

16:18

I I I don't see how this country doesn't

16:21

fall in our lifetime, bro. I a lot of

16:23

people like to think that every single

16:26

empire lasts forever. The Romans thought

16:27

the same thing. The Ottomans thought the

16:29

same thing, but it doesn't, bro. It all

16:32

crumbles. And Donald Trump's not going

16:33

to be standing in front of you on

16:34

judgment day.

16:35

>> He's not. Flag's not going to protect

16:37

you on judgment day. That's why, you

16:39

know, we believe like your morals come

16:40

first over everything else.

16:43

>> Beck, what do you think of Trump with

16:45

all this latest news? I don't know if

16:47

he's playing Listen, I think one thing

16:49

to be fair. I don't think any of this

16:51

would be coming to light if he wasn't

16:53

running for office when he did. But what

16:54

you know, is he playing some game where

16:57

somehow he I I don't know. I'm playing

16:59

devil's advocate. You still have people

17:01

that believe in the Anan stuff, right?

17:03

They still believe in that. And one of

17:04

the last things on that was save Israel

17:06

for last. That was one of the last

17:09

transmissions that was said in those

17:12

4chan things or I don't even never even

17:13

followed it on 4chan, but people I've

17:15

seen following that stuff. I've spoken

17:16

to David Nino Rodriguez, former

17:18

heavyweight boxing champ's got his own

17:19

part two and they were all hardcore on

17:22

that stuff. For me, is it a slow wake

17:25

up? Because, brother, literally the

17:28

entire nation has become a nation of

17:29

zombies in my opinion. We have 202

17:32

Tik Tok brains, right? So, is it is it a

17:36

pre-planned uh uh way for the president

17:39

to slowly wake everyone up, make like

17:41

basically gaslight us, but on purpose?

17:43

That's what I'm praying for. Otherwise,

17:46

we're screwed.

17:46

>> Keep praying. I don't think that's

17:48

>> I don't think so either. Not with that

17:49

guy standing next to him.

17:50

>> Yeah. I mean, it's

17:52

>> that's the last Hail Mary, basically, as

17:54

the Christians would say.

17:55

>> You talk about this. I I don't want to

17:57

lose the original point you were making

17:58

about like a civilizational moment. And

18:01

you know, like this is it. And Sunny,

18:03

you're also absolutely right. Every

18:04

empire is fallen, right? And they all

18:06

have in common that they think it can't

18:07

happen to them. I study this just like

18:09

you do. And it's it's a point that for

18:12

some reason humans forget over and over

18:13

again and they say it just won't happen

18:15

to me. And that's that's not the case.

18:18

But there's a little difference here in

18:21

that there's a real disconnect. I don't

18:23

even want to say algorithmically just

18:25

like in general of people. Meaning the

18:28

three of us in here, well the the five

18:30

of us in here, we all know what's going

18:32

on. We're actually looking at these

18:34

emails. we are following along on

18:36

Twitter, if you will, like going after

18:38

this on social media. Then there's a

18:41

second trunch of people who are looking

18:42

at it from the outside and liking some

18:44

videos on social media and going, "Yeah,

18:46

[ __ ] up." Then going about their day,

18:48

not even blaming them. That's just how

18:49

it's doing. Then there's a whole third

18:51

group of people who's like they don't

18:53

even know what's going on, right?

18:54

Whereas the one thing about the George

18:57

Floyd thing in May and June 2020 is

18:59

everyone was locked in their house and

19:01

all of the mainstream and social media

19:03

were covering it at all times that

19:05

everyone knew what was going on.

19:06

>> It was a fully executed scop if you

19:09

will.

19:10

>> And now with this like this I agree this

19:13

is the thing we should all be looking at

19:14

because it can tie we've only scratched

19:16

the surface on this but like do you

19:19

think enough people are actually taking

19:21

it seriously?

19:21

>> There's also one other group you forgot

19:23

to mention. What's one other?

19:24

>> There's a group that also knows what's

19:26

going on and is trying to steer and

19:28

deflect and distract the masses.

19:31

>> That's right.

19:31

>> From what's going on. And they use Islam

19:34

and they use Muslims. Is if you go on X

19:36

right now, all you're going to see is

19:38

state lawmakers in Texas. Everyone that

19:40

would be traditionally supportive of a

19:41

certain state in the Middle East, okay,

19:45

using Muslim and this fake Sharia

19:47

invasion, which me and Sunny clearly, I

19:50

believe, demonstrated that is it's all

19:51

made up, bro. 100%. We're going to talk

19:53

about that.

19:54

>> We are going to talk about it.

19:55

>> So, there is that group that's trying to

19:57

distract and deflect. So, it's like if

19:59

I'm peeking behind the Wizard of Oz's

20:01

curtain and I don't want to be

20:02

discovered that I'm actually Oz, I'm

20:04

going to say, "Look at this one. Look at

20:05

that one. Look at this one. Look at that

20:07

one." And that's exactly what's going

20:08

on. And a lot of people take the bait.

20:10

That's why we felt necessary to make the

20:12

film The Muslim Invasion of America and

20:15

go out there and see like, is it really

20:17

like that? Like, am I stepping into

20:18

Baghdad when I go to Minnesota? I mean,

20:20

to uh

20:21

>> Michigan,

20:21

>> Michigan or Texas? And that's not what

20:23

we found, bro.

20:25

>> Well, the the whole Muslim Christian

20:27

divide, that's only one of them, too.

20:28

Like that's not even the main way people

20:30

cuz Muslims are only

20:31

>> the other ones

20:32

>> uh black and white, left and right. Like

20:34

if you hear it's like a pizza. So with

20:37

any of their agendas, you can always

20:38

basically see where they're slicing that

20:40

pizza. So if they're pushing something

20:42

about Muslims taking over America,

20:45

Muslims and Christians. If they're

20:46

pushing something about conservatives

20:48

and Republicans, left and right. About,

20:50

you know, black violence, black and

20:51

white. And they keep doing that until

20:53

you have a pizza where it's like one of

20:54

those kindergarten parties. You have the

20:56

slices that are this big and no one's

20:58

unified anymore. That's the real

21:00

problem. But um

21:02

>> gay and straight even though that to me

21:04

that's not even like it's seem not even

21:06

worth wasting.

21:06

>> But it's crazy like they even made that

21:08

a left and right thing. Masks became a

21:09

left and right thing. And um it's funny

21:12

like a lot of these issues that we talk

21:14

about they're not even proportionate to

21:15

how big of an issue they are. Like for

21:17

how much everyone talked about the trans

21:18

stuff in 2023.

21:20

How often do you really see walking

21:23

around? I mean, we're in New York. New

21:24

York City. You see them there. This is

21:27

like a honeypot for them, but

21:28

>> this is like their Yeah,

21:29

>> but but let's be real.

21:30

>> This is their mecca, and it's still not

21:31

that that many. Like, every single time

21:34

you

21:34

>> These are ideological Listen, these are

21:38

ideological things, Julian,

21:40

>> that really not going to impact the

21:42

overall safety.

21:43

>> Yes.

21:44

>> And harmony of the world, but the media

21:46

will sensationalize it. Right. For me,

21:48

if you want to chop your dick off, chop

21:50

it off. I for me, I had no problem with

21:51

it. Chop it right off. It's less

21:53

competition. Could you imagine if these

21:55

people were straight? I can't dress like

21:56

George Michael and [ __ ] dance. Like,

21:58

if he was straight, there would have

21:59

been no women left. And they can't

22:00

reproduce once they chop off their

22:01

dicks. Like, it's a problem that solves

22:03

itself. We shouldn't even be wasting our

22:04

energy. Chop them off, man. Just don't

22:06

push the [ __ ] on kids. That's all. You

22:08

want to chop your dicks off, chop them

22:10

off left and right like a ninja,

22:11

>> you know? You could be like, you could

22:13

be like [ __ ] Donatello on the Ninja

22:14

Turtles and just go ahead. But let's

22:17

let's not push it on children. These are

22:19

lifestyles, right? In America, we have a

22:21

choice. We will have a right to have a

22:22

lifestyle. Christianity is a way of

22:24

life. Islam is a way of life. Being gay

22:27

way of life. We all have our rights.

22:29

Doesn't mean I have to agree, but as

22:31

Americans, we have those rights. I don't

22:32

support it spiritually at all, but you

22:35

have that right. So, I think private

22:38

matters can be left for the bedroom,

22:40

brother. Private. I don't need to know

22:42

what you're going to do with your dick

22:43

or your [ __ ] I don't need to know.

22:45

Neither do my kids. Chop it off. Sew one

22:48

on. It's like, but that's what they want

22:51

us to focus on while they do what?

22:53

Destroy all of us. Yeah. Enslave all of

22:56

us.

22:57

>> Yeah.

22:58

>> Together.

22:58

>> Yeah. There's a story I've told on my

23:00

podcast a bunch, but we're also tapping

23:03

into your audience now too, Sunny, so

23:04

they haven't heard me say this, so

23:06

apologies to people who have heard this

23:07

before, but

23:08

>> hit us with it. My friend Danny Jones

23:10

talked to this guy Stephen Kzer

23:12

>> back during like the height of the

23:14

lockdowns, maybe like end of 2020,

23:15

beginning of 2021. Stephen Kzer was a

23:18

longtime New York Times reporter who

23:20

ended up reporting I want to say on like

23:22

a lot of cult stuff eventually, but you

23:24

know, he was the bureau chief in all

23:25

these different places. So he's the

23:27

bureau chief down in South America in

23:31

1981, call it, and Carter's a year out

23:34

of office. And so he finds out Carter's

23:37

coming through where he was in South

23:39

America and he knew Carter. So he's

23:40

like, "All right, I hit him up, see

23:42

what's up." Hits up Carter. Carter's

23:44

like, "Yeah, let's go get a drink." So

23:46

he's getting a drink with Carter and

23:47

they're sitting there talking, catching

23:49

up. And then he's like, "You know what?

23:50

It's been long enough. Let me try to ask

23:53

some questions, see if he'll answer

23:54

them." And he asked Carter, you know,

23:56

what's it like to become president? To

23:59

walk in there into the Oval Office and

24:00

you are in charge of everything day one.

24:02

And Carter was just like, "Dude, it's

24:04

[ __ ] nuts." And you you can't even

24:07

you can't even explain it in words. He's

24:09

like, "So, what'd you do?" And he goes,

24:10

"I called in every living president.

24:14

Every single one who was still around

24:16

and met with them all one-on-one to get

24:18

advice on how to do the job, including

24:20

Nixon." And so Kinszer's sitting there

24:23

and he's like, "All right, [ __ ] it. I'm

24:24

going to ask who gave the best advice."

24:27

And Carter smiles real big and he goes,

24:29

"Nixon."

24:30

>> There you go. And Kzer goes, "Why?" And

24:32

he goes, "Nixon walked in there. He

24:35

goes, "All right, listen. Congress,

24:36

they're going to fight over all this

24:37

[ __ ] Healthcare, taxes, whatever.

24:40

You're going to move things 5% one

24:42

direction, 5% the other direction.

24:44

Domestic politics, it doesn't [ __ ]

24:45

matter. It never changes. Foreign policy

24:49

though, that's where you got the power.

24:51

That's where you change everything." And

24:53

the reason that story hits for me is

24:55

because it's exactly what you're saying,

24:57

Sunny. They take the pizza and they

24:59

slice it up in all these different ways.

25:01

They say the crowd, "Oh, look at the

25:03

look at the shiny object. Look at the

25:04

shiny object. Everyone go get up." Yeah.

25:07

Yeah. Come over here. And then suddenly

25:08

they're like, "All right, they're over

25:09

there. All right, good. Yeah, pull it."

25:11

>> And over here they're doing something

25:13

crazy in Somalia or something like that

25:15

and nobody's going to talk about it. And

25:17

those are the people when we talk about

25:19

like who runs the world, the

25:20

bureaucracies, the governments, the

25:21

elites, and the combination of

25:22

everything within. To me, that's the

25:25

tale as old as time. It's that's been

25:27

around for well over a century if if you

25:29

ask me.

25:30

>> Chop your dick off.

25:32

>> Yeah. Run over here.

25:34

>> Crazy times, Julian Dory. Um I think

25:38

unanimously we can all agree, especially

25:40

with the Epstein saga going on. Lobbying

25:43

needs to be made. Like we need to get

25:45

something done now. All this crazy

25:47

shit's been going on. Children have been

25:49

getting hurt. Politicians pulled into

25:51

the mix. Former presidents pulled into

25:53

the mix. Clearly corruption has seeped

25:56

in like gang green and has only spread

25:58

throughout the years and it's not just

26:00

Israel or all these other right we have

26:02

to worry about China also for years sent

26:05

spies penetrated the highest levels of

26:07

corporations stole military secrets my

26:09

friend we have been eroded from the

26:10

inside out

26:12

>> the fact when you can go back and listen

26:13

to Bill Clinton's speech on the world

26:15

trade organization it's going to be a

26:16

good thing well go ask Detroit Michigan

26:20

right go ask Michigan we went to

26:21

Michigan together we saw the streets of

26:23

Detroit $41 trillion in counting in

26:27

national debt. Yet Detroit looks like

26:29

someone dropped a bomb on it. It looks

26:31

like [ __ ] Baghdad in the middle of

26:33

Operation Iraqi Freedom. I could not

26:35

believe and we coincidentally while we

26:38

were filming stumbled across the first

26:39

plant literally by accident cuz I

26:41

couldn't believe that that used to be

26:42

their plan. How dilapitated the entire

26:45

area was. And to think that at one point

26:47

we were the leading people in the world

26:48

for making vehicles when they allowed

26:51

these c these countries that don't even

26:53

pay like livable wages. But we allowed

26:57

this to happen.

26:58

>> What do you what do you think started

26:59

that?

27:00

>> Uh

27:00

>> like what do you think what was the

27:02

first step in like one day Detroit is

27:04

booming. There's production lines.

27:06

Everyone's working

27:07

>> trade organization NAFTA.

27:09

>> It was Henry Ford. He he brought in a

27:11

bunch of Arabs.

27:12

>> He's talking about what led to it

27:13

becoming [ __ ]

27:14

>> Yeah. What are you saying?

27:14

>> Not what made it good. Interesting.

27:16

Yeah.

27:16

>> Well, this is what we learned in the

27:17

documentary interviewing everyone there

27:19

is basically all the Arabs families,

27:21

they came for the motor industry. Henry

27:23

Ford, he he brought a bunch of people

27:25

from the Arab nations to come and work

27:27

for a cheaper rate at the time. And then

27:29

once they outsourced all that work to

27:30

foreign nations, that's when Detroit

27:32

stopped uh started collapsing. But

27:34

Detroit was actually one of the most

27:35

economically booming cities in America

27:37

for a while. And now, bro, it's a dump.

27:40

>> I wonder if I wonder if why he brought

27:43

the Arabs. Have Have you ever been to

27:45

Detroit in winter?

27:46

>> Dude,

27:46

>> no.

27:46

>> It's even colder than here.

27:48

>> It was brutal.

27:49

>> Yeah.

27:49

>> I I to me it's crazy how Arabs can go

27:51

from a warm climate and then want to go

27:53

work there. That's like [ __ ] It was

27:55

like hell on earth, bro.

27:57

>> He he says he says, you know, he says a

27:59

funny line in in the in the film that we

28:00

made like you guys are worried about

28:02

like the Muslims and the Arabs, like let

28:03

them keep it. Like they can have this

28:05

[ __ ]

28:05

>> Yeah. I got I got Did you watch the

28:06

documentary?

28:07

>> I watched the first 10 minutes of it.

28:09

>> The last 15 is the best. So you got to

28:11

you got to make sure

28:11

>> it's only 40 minutes. Your work's great,

28:13

by the way. I've loved some of your

28:14

documentaries in the past. Like a very

28:17

throwback Americana type feel.

28:19

>> I appreciate that. That's from watching

28:21

all like the Tarantino Scorsesei.

28:23

>> Being around my family, you know,

28:25

>> being around your family, too.

28:26

>> Yeah. Just like as an artist, you learn

28:28

to just kind of absorb everything. Even

28:30

being around Beck, he's got some of the

28:32

most original humor in the world, bro.

28:34

>> He does have that

28:34

>> like stuff. He doesn't take stuff from

28:36

movies and from TV shows

28:38

>> off the dome. Like, bro, we're in we're

28:40

in LA a couple weeks ago. There's two

28:42

cars in front of us. We're the third car

28:44

behind, right? Light goes green and

28:46

they're not going. So Beck, he can't

28:48

wait for anyone. Not two seconds. He

28:50

flies around. The guy, stops next to

28:52

him, goes, "What are you waiting for?

28:54

The light to turn blue

28:56

>> and just whips around. I'm like,

28:59

>> how do you think of this stuff? How do

29:01

you And he doesn't even know." So I've

29:02

been writing these down so that in the

29:04

future if I'm working on a movie or

29:06

something,

29:06

>> that's where you get all your humor

29:08

from. At the end of the day, it's just

29:09

most people when they're operating,

29:11

they're moving with their subconscious

29:13

turned off.

29:14

>> They're not operating in any sense of

29:16

consciousness.

29:17

>> Autopilot, bro.

29:18

>> What do you mean by that?

29:19

>> I mean, any little interaction that you

29:21

have, if you're conscious, you can be a

29:23

stand-up comedian. You can be a movie

29:25

director. You can write TV shows. Like,

29:28

let's say you go to a coffee shop and

29:29

you have a funny little interaction.

29:31

Write that down in your notes. Now, in

29:33

the future, when you're writing

29:34

something, you can go through and you

29:35

have something that made somebody laugh.

29:36

If you tell a joke at a campfire and

29:39

everyone's dying laughing, write it

29:40

down.

29:41

>> Absolutely.

29:41

>> Keep track of stuff.

29:42

>> I agree with you, kid. I came up with

29:44

something two days ago. I can't remember

29:45

now. And I wish I And it was something

29:46

for content. It was something I wanted

29:48

to say. It is important. I wish I kept a

29:50

journal of my life, but [ __ ]

29:52

Maybe it's better I didn't. Maybe it's

29:55

better.

29:55

>> You lived a very interesting life, Beck.

29:57

Especially considering like the

29:58

background. I know we've talked about on

30:00

the podcast before back in the day, but

30:02

you know, for people that didn't hear

30:03

episode 95, you lost what, 28 family

30:05

members,

30:06

>> man. We spoke about that on episode one

30:07

with you that we did. Not your episode

30:09

one, but our first session, our first

30:11

time dancing and [ __ ]

30:13

>> Um, but that's why I get like really

30:15

angry, Julian. It's like, you know, my

30:16

family was killed by Orthodox

30:18

Christians. I never blamed Christianity,

30:19

bro.

30:20

>> Yes.

30:20

>> Never once have I ever If you could find

30:22

one video where I blamed Christianity

30:23

for what happened to my family, I'll get

30:25

baptized tomorrow.

30:27

>> But you won't because I would never

30:29

blame the religion for the actions of a

30:30

few,

30:31

>> right? Right. And me and Sunny are on

30:32

the front lines telling people, man, you

30:34

know what does Donald Trump always say?

30:36

It's fake news. It's fake news. I agree,

30:39

Mr. President. It is fake news. But if

30:42

it's fake news once, twice, 100 times

30:44

for him, why is it when the Muslim

30:46

American tells you the same fake news,

30:48

especially on the right, especially on

30:50

the far right, you you guys all agree

30:52

it's a corrupt media. We all agree it's

30:54

a corrupt media that will only put

30:55

what's to their, you know, benefit of

30:57

whatever policy or agenda they're trying

30:59

to push. If you believed it for Donald

31:01

Trump, if you believed it for anyone

31:03

else that said it's fake media, then why

31:05

when the Muslim tells you it's fake what

31:08

they're telling you about our religion,

31:09

the way they quote our book completely

31:12

out of context.

31:13

>> What What are the best examples of them

31:14

doing that?

31:15

>> They'll literally put the one verse and

31:17

strike the believers wherever you can

31:18

find. Bro, it's not even God talking to

31:20

the Muslims. He's talking to the angels

31:23

to back the Muslims up in battle because

31:24

they're outnumbered three to one. 99% of

31:27

those verses are defensive in nature.

31:29

They'll show you and you know he knows

31:30

too.

31:31

>> Not even a full verse. Not even a full

31:34

sentence. Half of a sentence. Strike the

31:37

believers wherever you find them. Yeah.

31:39

But I want to see what the [ __ ] did it

31:40

say above. What did it say above?

31:42

>> What does it say below? And when you put

31:43

it into context, you'll quickly notice

31:46

and I hope by now, Julian, you've read

31:47

the book. Have you read it, Julian? Be

31:49

honest.

31:49

>> I've never read the book. I will be

31:51

honest. I've never read.

31:52

>> This is the issue, and I say this

31:53

respectfully. One out of five people in

31:55

the world is a Muslim. I've studied

31:58

Chinese history. I still haven't been to

31:59

China. I studied it in school. It

32:01

fascinated me because I say, you know

32:02

what, one out of five people is Chinese

32:04

and they have a big impact on the world

32:06

and on our economy, right? And it's good

32:08

to know a little bit about the Chinese.

32:10

>> If you're there finding yourself hating

32:12

Muslims and hating Islam and you've

32:14

never even I'm not saying you do, I'm

32:15

just speaking in general.

32:16

>> No, I know.

32:17

>> If you've never read the book, but you

32:19

believe the little excerpts you're

32:20

seeing being posted by non-Muslims, you

32:22

are the epitome of a fool, an ignorant

32:25

person, and a hypocrite. So, I beg your

32:27

audience, go read the book and when you

32:30

see something that doesn't make sense,

32:31

ask one of the scholars, ask an imam.

32:33

You can walk into any mosque. We'll make

32:35

sure we have baby formula waiting for

32:36

you. I don't know if you remember that

32:37

went viral.

32:38

>> I I I don't know the reference to that.

32:40

>> Okay. Well, it was I don't want to go

32:42

off tangent, but I'll get to that in one

32:43

second. We'll make sure we have baby

32:45

formula for your babies, and we'll make

32:48

sure that we'll answer any questions you

32:49

have, but predominantly those verses are

32:51

defensive in nature. So that's kind of

32:54

why we felt the need to make the Muslim

32:56

invasion of America. First of all, we

32:57

used what the fear is, the Muslim

32:58

invasion of America, right? That's

33:00

what's going to happen. Texas with less

33:02

than 1% of the population. You know

33:04

what's funny about the fake news point

33:05

he was mentioning before is if you look

33:07

back at old news narratives such as 9/11

33:10

and who they blamed it on, that

33:11

instilled a lot of hatred in people's

33:13

hearts for Muslims. And now 20 years

33:15

later when people are waking up, oh

33:17

wait, that wasn't actually the Muslims,

33:19

you know, that was threeletter agencies

33:21

working with foreign nations, but let's

33:24

still hate the Muslims.

33:26

>> No. What about Maxwell on the 9/11

33:28

commission before it even h like what do

33:30

you call it? I'm sorry. Pull it up.

33:31

There was

33:31

>> a real email. Yeah.

33:32

>> What? Cuz my I so many emails of

33:35

corruption.

33:35

>> You want to be on the fake 911

33:37

commission.

33:37

>> But if you fake 911 commission just

33:39

dropped this week because this is

33:40

important. It ties in. Finish your

33:42

point.

33:42

>> One second. God help us, bro.

33:45

>> Thank God you're here. Go ahead, Sunny.

33:46

>> I don't It's Bro, my patience has been

33:48

like this

33:49

>> like this. My patience has been back

33:51

referee here. It's great.

33:52

>> Let's go.

33:52

>> Go ahead.

33:53

>> Yeah, it's good for someone else to see

33:54

it. What was I saying? Oh,

33:55

>> fire ass shirt you're wearing, by the

33:56

way. Go ahead.

33:58

>> I'm saying but if you wake up 911 if you

34:01

if you wake up to Muslims didn't do

34:03

9/11,

34:05

then why do you still hate them? Why do

34:07

you hold that hatred in your heart from

34:08

that propaganda? That's where it was

34:10

instilled. let go of that along with the

34:12

narrative that they did it.

34:14

>> Yeah. It doesn't make any sense.

34:15

>> They hold the hatred, but they let go of

34:17

the narrative. It doesn't make any

34:18

sense, bro.

34:19

>> Yeah. There there's a lot of things I

34:21

could say right now, but I don't want to

34:22

get too down into the weeds and like

34:24

lose the point you're making and all

34:26

that because there was a lot 911's like

34:28

one of the biggest conspiracy of all

34:29

time and there were a lot of groups

34:30

involved. But at the heart of what

34:31

you're both saying, I think is actually

34:34

probably almost an unpopular thing to

34:36

say right now that needs to be said,

34:37

which is, you know, we have always

34:40

fallen short as a human species

34:42

throughout history of not categorizing

34:45

all people as a group in some way or

34:48

whatever. You guys are talking about it

34:49

righteously so with some of the

34:51

propaganda that was certainly put out

34:52

about Muslims in the post 911 era, and

34:55

we're going to talk more about that in a

34:57

minute. But just in general, one thing

34:59

that even when I get so pissed about

35:01

things that are going on that I have to

35:03

find myself just making sure I step back

35:06

out of is judging the individuals I see.

35:09

Right? So when individuals are working

35:10

from any group together, let's say

35:13

there's 10 guys from one racial group

35:15

who are working together and doing

35:16

something bad, I'm going to call them

35:18

out and I'm going to separate that from

35:19

the group itself, right? And sometimes I

35:22

fall short of that for sure. But what

35:25

you guys have seen from your own

35:27

experience as Muslims, you throughout

35:29

your life and Sunny, you for eventually

35:32

we'll get to your conversion story and

35:33

all that, but like you know, you've seen

35:35

to where that's a continuous thing where

35:37

an entire group of billions of people

35:39

>> is put together all in one basket. And

35:41

that's not fair.

35:42

>> Almost two billion, Julian.

35:44

>> Yeah. It's not It's not I agree. It's

35:45

totally unfair because

35:47

>> it's crazy, bro. Like it's honestly like

35:48

to just sit here and see the [ __ ] that's

35:50

going on and the propaganda and the

35:53

narratives that they spin. Meanwhile,

35:55

these same people like Tommy Robinson in

35:57

the UK, Valentina Gomez, how you doing

35:59

today? How's it going for you? Cuz I

36:00

heard they

36:01

>> She's pretty cringe.

36:02

>> She's a She's an idiot, dude. Okay, I

36:04

don't know if she's paid to do it or

36:05

what. I don't know. But how come there's

36:08

not as much outrage now? We've I've said

36:10

it on air multiple times. So has Sunny.

36:14

If they catch Pakistani dudes grooming

36:16

and taking little girls and kids, bro,

36:18

we will be the first ones to pull the

36:20

rope, bro, on the guillotine. I swear to

36:21

God, bro,

36:22

>> I swear to God, if they allowed me

36:23

legally, I'll be the first one. We're

36:25

not allowed to burn, right, in Islam.

36:27

>> I don't know.

36:27

>> We're not supposed to. That's only for

36:28

God. But anything else, we can do a

36:30

triple becker.

36:31

>> What's the triple becker?

36:32

>> Well, we have to change it for this, but

36:34

you hang them slowly so they're not they

36:35

don't die right away. You lift them in

36:37

the air. While they're lifted in the

36:39

air, you open fire on them and someone's

36:40

whipping them at the same time. That's

36:42

the question.

36:43

>> That's what they should be doing to

36:44

everyone on Epste's list, bro. But but

36:45

in any event, I'm going to pass the mic

36:47

to you, but please pull up that email

36:49

just so we don't forget. Okay. Cuz I

36:51

mean, when are too many coincidences?

36:53

When are there too many coincidences?

36:55

>> Building number seven. You know, I

36:56

didn't know about building number seven

36:58

till years later. I was underneath the

36:59

World Trade Center the day it was hit,

37:00

Julian. Okay. I was on the Era

37:03

underneath the building. I watched those

37:04

buildings come down in front of my eyes.

37:06

I cried. I was like, "Let's go and get

37:09

these motherfuckered.

37:12

because my heart was swollen that day. I

37:14

love my city.

37:15

>> Yeah.

37:15

>> I don't love it anymore.

37:16

>> You don't love it anymore.

37:17

>> It's lost its character completely.

37:19

>> Really?

37:20

>> I don't recognize it. There's a lot of

37:21

great new buildings going up, but that

37:23

energy of you could do anything and this

37:24

is the place everybody wants to be.

37:25

Julian, it's not there anymore.

37:26

>> You don't think that's there in New

37:28

York?

37:28

>> Nope.

37:29

>> Nope. There's still young kids having

37:31

fun in the streets, but that Wall Street

37:33

money, that energy, that this is the the

37:35

heart of capitalism.

37:37

You're going to tell me you feel that

37:39

there? I mean, I don't know how familiar

37:40

>> different. I I'll agree. If you're just

37:42

talking about like, you know, the ' 80s,

37:43

'90s kind of like center of the world

37:46

capitalism type thing.

37:47

>> We were about to hit 150 million

37:49

tourists before

37:51

>> shut down of 20. Okay, which by the way,

37:53

those seem to be in the emails, too.

37:55

>> A lot of what happened. And

37:57

>> yeah, don't get off topic though. Let's

37:58

see what So for me it's like how many

38:01

coincidence coincidences do you need to

38:04

see as an American, as a freethinker, as

38:07

a citizen of the world before you say

38:09

there's something really wrong going on

38:11

with the world. It's not just the way it

38:13

has to be. That we have a duty as people

38:16

whether we believe in God or not to be

38:18

moral and upright and to stand for

38:19

what's just. That's why when I saw you

38:21

rant with Lutnik, brother, my heart was

38:23

full of joy because I don't feel alone

38:26

in this battle. And it doesn't matter if

38:28

you're a Muslim, not a Muslim. We can

38:30

agree on what is right. Right now, we

38:33

have bigger palms. Christians and

38:35

Muslims both believe Jesus Christ will

38:36

return. Let him tell us who was right or

38:38

wrong. Let's focus on these evil people

38:40

pushing disgusting things on our

38:42

children and pulling us into war after

38:43

war after war. That's not benefiting

38:45

anybody.

38:46

>> I will admit, we had planned to do this,

38:48

you know, like five, six weeks ago, so

38:50

before some of this stuff happened. So,

38:52

it's just coincidental that you're here

38:54

a week and a half after these files came

38:56

out and everything. But yes, there's a

38:58

lot to be very negative about right now.

39:00

Yes, there are groups that need to be

39:01

called out. Yes, there are

39:02

establishments that need to be flipped

39:03

over and changed. I'm not arguing with

39:05

any of this. We're going to talk about

39:06

it today. But the one thing that I do

39:08

try to fight back on on the show

39:10

whenever I talk with anyone, regardless

39:11

of what perspective they're coming from,

39:13

is the complete Dumerville stuff. And I

39:15

know that's hard to do in a moment like

39:17

this and it's contrarian thinking, but

39:19

when we start saying everything has

39:21

fallen, the cities are all gone,

39:24

everything's a dump or whatever, I'm

39:26

more of an optimist. I'm not saying that

39:29

I disagree with you, Beck, that the vibe

39:31

is not different from say the 80s and

39:33

90s. Even if I wasn't alive during that,

39:35

I know quite well it's different. You

39:36

can talk to people who were there.

39:38

>> But like,

39:39

>> you know, shit's still standing. I

39:41

remember when I was wondering if that

39:43

was going to be a thing at the beginning

39:44

of 2021 with New York. Delasio had

39:46

[ __ ] ruined the whole city and and

39:48

the pandemic had ruined the city

39:49

>> and somehow like it came back. The sun

39:52

came up, people returned.

39:53

>> Is it what it was in the 80s or 90s?

39:55

Maybe not.

39:56

>> Not even 2019, brother.

39:58

>> It can be. So the whole like that's the

40:01

whole thing, Beck. Like sometimes I feel

40:02

like you got the weight of the world on

40:04

your shoulders and YOU'RE LIKE IT'S ALL

40:05

GOING TO END. WE'RE ALL GOING TO DIE. WE

40:06

GOT TO GET THE [ __ ] OUT OF HERE RIGHT

40:08

NOW. AND IT'S LIKE WE GOT TO we got to

40:10

tamp that back a little bit and try to

40:12

see where the sun came up and where the

40:13

grass is green. You

40:14

>> know,

40:14

>> my friend, if we don't take out this

40:15

network, there ain't going to be no

40:17

[ __ ] sun. Not for you, not for me,

40:18

not for our children. Simple. We could

40:20

sit here and be positive in Kumbaya. And

40:22

I agree, a positive mindset is a better

40:24

way to live life. And honestly, the

40:26

funnest way to live life is the way

40:27

everyone else is. Bad bunny. This

40:29

ignorance is bliss. But unfortunately, I

40:32

think too many people, and I'm not

40:34

saying you cuz you're I consider you on

40:35

the front line. Doesn't matter if you

40:36

have my views or not. on the front line.

40:38

>> The front line of getting to the truth

40:40

of this life,

40:41

>> why we're here,

40:42

>> what the [ __ ] the purpose, what's

40:44

really going on in this world, right?

40:45

>> Sure.

40:46

>> So, I take my hat off to people like

40:48

you, Danny Jones, Jimmy Dory. Okay.

40:51

Anyone that's allowing people to speak

40:53

so other people can listen

40:55

>> and kind of try to maybe see different

40:57

perspectives or what's really going on.

41:00

But I tend to have more of like I think

41:02

like in the case of Malibu and the

41:04

palaces, the way it burned down, I feel

41:06

like a lot of people until their [ __ ]

41:08

roof, not even their neighbor's house is

41:10

on fire. The minute the first shingle on

41:11

theirs, that's when they start worrying.

41:13

>> I don't think we live in a time and a

41:14

world where we can wait anymore until

41:16

the fire comes to our own home, the

41:18

nation's on fire, it's been on fire,

41:20

it's been bled, it's been dissolved. No

41:23

one should have any influence on our

41:25

country. I don't care if it's Albania,

41:26

Israel, I don't give a [ __ ] China, no

41:28

one. How much of that is because we have

41:31

access to the internet and social media

41:33

today versus say the 1960s when our

41:36

government whacked the president. We

41:38

went to Vietnam on a lie, you know, like

41:40

all this [ __ ] MLK got killed. Like

41:42

imagine if social media and the internet

41:43

was around then. What kind of [ __ ]

41:45

Epstein files would have been coming

41:46

out?

41:46

>> I'd say that's the biggest factor and

41:48

why most people woke up. I don't know a

41:50

single person my age that would go to

41:51

the Middle East and die nowadays. Nobody

41:54

under the age of 25 would want to go die

41:56

for a foreign nation. It's um it's

41:59

madness. And I I think a lot of people's

42:01

problems is that we don't like to put

42:03

ourselves in in somebody else's shoes.

42:05

So even with that, you know,

42:06

conservative liberal split, like if you

42:09

put yourself into a liberal shoes, I do

42:11

think a lot of them do have good

42:13

intentions, bro. Like, so let's say in

42:15

Islam, let's say you say something

42:17

disrespectful about the prophet or about

42:19

God or something in general, but I

42:21

believe you're sincere. God says in the

42:23

Quran, repel evil with what is best.

42:25

like best in speech, best in body

42:27

language, best in nature,

42:30

and the one you're in a feud with will

42:31

be like a close friend. So, I think a

42:33

lot of our problem is that we keep

42:35

trying to fight fire with fire and

42:36

that's only dividing us further apart.

42:38

And this is why no one's able to come

42:40

together and do something like fix this

42:43

when we have this in front of our faces

42:45

that the people that are in charge of

42:46

our media, our politicians are not only

42:49

blackmailed by a foreign nation, but

42:51

they're doing demonic rituals in front

42:52

of our eyes.

42:53

>> All right, so a couple things here,

42:54

Saraph, you know. Number one, if we

42:56

didn't have access to the internet for

42:58

all those years and this type of [ __ ]

42:59

was going on, what does that say about

43:01

now having access to it that we're this

43:04

angry and worried about the

43:05

civilizational risk if we were

43:07

blissfully ignorant for so long that it

43:09

was already a thing? Well, at least the

43:11

older generation, you can speak on this

43:13

probably even better than me.

43:14

>> You guys at least got to buy a house.

43:18

>> You at least your minimum wage, you were

43:19

able to afford things and take your girl

43:21

out. You could have a man running the

43:23

home and supporting.

43:24

>> It's been a little crazy. Only 20.

43:26

>> Yeah. Houses cost a million dollars on

43:27

this side of the water since the early

43:29

2000s. So, take it easy there, kid.

43:30

>> Okay. My grandparents then.

43:32

>> All the women were virgins at that time.

43:34

>> You can't even get a wife now. Yes. Most

43:37

of them. Most of them. Pull it up on my

43:39

Instagram. You can pull it up if you

43:40

want. I did a video with my grandma and

43:42

all her sisters. There's five of them.

43:44

>> Who was? I said, "What made a woman a

43:46

[ __ ] back in the day?" I asked my

43:48

grandma this. She goes, "One was a

43:51

[ __ ] More than one was a hoa. How many

43:55

people you've slept with the greatest?"

43:57

>> This isn't even 60 years ago.

43:59

>> Yo, shout out to his grandmother and his

44:00

aunts, bro. Amazing cooks, bro.

44:03

>> But the point that I was making before

44:05

was how they're blowing up kids in front

44:07

of the world and then gaslighting us

44:09

about it. If they really wanted to wipe

44:11

>> Yeah. If if they really wanted to just

44:13

get rid of the Palestinians, they didn't

44:15

have to do it how they did in front of

44:16

the whole world. And I made that. This

44:19

is where you go back to prophecy and you

44:21

go back to what is the spiritual side of

44:23

things. Do you want to take this one?

44:25

>> I just wanted to add they made a

44:27

catastrophic mistake in their approach.

44:30

>> If they were smart, if their

44:33

intelligence and the ones pushing all

44:35

this propaganda were smart, they would

44:37

have stuck to just dehumanizing Arabs.

44:41

Instead, they wanted to pull in two

44:42

billion people. You see, when you say

44:45

all Muslims are this and all, now you're

44:47

talking about me. You should have stuck

44:48

to dehumanizing Arabs. You guys have

44:50

done a great job in Hollywood. You never

44:51

seen an Arab ever look even halfway

44:53

normal in a movie or cartoon ever.

44:55

>> But they're the minority. They're 19% of

44:58

Muslims. Did you know that they're only

45:00

19% of Muslims?

45:02

>> So when you talk about the faith, now

45:03

you're poking a massive bear,

45:05

>> right?

45:06

>> Now you're poking two billion people.

45:08

And we've covered this on your show. I I

45:10

believe it was with you too and Danny

45:12

that Muslims throughout history, if you

45:15

pull it up, if you're being fair, if

45:17

you're actually looking at it in

45:18

context, have always shielded the Jews.

45:21

Always. Even in Albania, which was

45:23

predominantly Muslim at the time, even

45:25

though Christians did help in those

45:26

actions when the Germans took over

45:29

throughout history, we protected them.

45:32

They talk about the Muslims invading

45:34

Spain. Have you read the history?

45:36

>> The Goth kingdoms.

45:37

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. They didn't

45:38

invite. They were invited in. Half the

45:41

kingdom was fighting the other half. You

45:42

know this.

45:43

>> I'm famili by the way. I'm familiar with

45:45

this history, but I'm not.

45:46

>> I wasn't. Half of the Goth kingdom was

45:48

fighting the other half because it

45:50

wasn't called Spain. They like, "Hey,

45:51

Moors, can you come help us win one cuz

45:52

we don't want this other half of us.

45:53

They didn't they were fighting each

45:54

other. The Muslims came in and it was a

45:57

golden age in European history.

45:58

Literally a golden age. All three

46:00

religions practiced in in Spain.

46:03

Inventions advanced. Jews flourished

46:05

like flowers in spring.

46:08

in Andalusia. Everyone, I dare you to

46:11

read the history of Andalusia. An

46:13

amazing it's what it was called during

46:15

the uh Moors when they controlled that

46:18

part of Spain. But I want to remind

46:19

people they didn't come as conqueror.

46:21

They were invited by half of that

46:22

kingdom. Okay? So the way the history is

46:27

portrayed, the way it's spun, the way

46:28

they try to paint this faith only

46:30

benefits one group of people right now

46:32

to distract from what's been going on in

46:34

the Middle East for the last 24, 25 now

46:37

years. And dehumanization is the number

46:39

one tool used by any occupiers. But we

46:42

won't excuse what the Chinese did to the

46:44

weagers. I still mention them. What's

46:46

going on in Sudan? Okay, they're not off

46:49

the hook. And I agree with other Jews

46:51

when they say, "But what about Sudan?"

46:52

But but okay, so let me justify one

46:53

horrible thing. But they're doing it,

46:55

too. That's not a [ __ ] excuse. I'm

46:57

sorry.

46:57

>> It's not. No, that's never

46:58

>> But that's what they do. But what about

46:59

this? No, I am. See, I actually I'm one

47:01

of them ones calling them all out.

47:03

Everyone, whether it's an Arab country

47:04

doing it or it does, human beings have

47:07

rights and especially in the faith of

47:09

Islam. And anyone that's not following

47:10

that, in my opinion, you ain't a Muslim.

47:13

>> Well, there's another there's another

47:14

thing I keep thinking here as you're

47:15

talking about Muslims, Christians, and

47:17

and Jews. And then I can apply this to

47:19

any of the other major religions as

47:20

well. It's like that and and I'll admit

47:23

it like I do it too. But that's also

47:25

like the starting problem with the

47:27

conversation because we box up, you

47:30

know, a billion people with in in in the

47:33

case of Islam. So almost two billion

47:36

people. You box up a similar number with

47:38

Christians. You box up, you know,

47:40

millions of Jews all into one box and

47:43

refer to it as a monolith. when in fact,

47:45

you know, your Christian neighbor who

47:47

goes to church on Sunday and lets you

47:50

think whatever you do and doesn't drag

47:51

their opinions on to you and everything

47:53

is a very different type of Christian

47:54

than someone's who's who's in like a

47:56

Christian cult that thinks that like

47:57

anyone who Yeah. who thinks anyone that

47:59

commit that commits a sin should be

48:01

executed or something like that. Same

48:03

thing with an Albanian Muslim versus a

48:07

hardcore Sharia law Muslim living in

48:09

Iran or something like that. These are

48:11

people that are not even on the same

48:14

planet. They don't have any tie to each

48:16

other. They claim that the tie is

48:18

religion, but the way that they view

48:20

that lens of religion are two entirely

48:22

different things. So, I think we also

48:24

have to separate out the conversation

48:26

when we're talking about this. And

48:27

that's why anytime we're talking about

48:29

any type of group or whatever, I get

48:30

uptight about that cuz it's like I don't

48:32

want to ever define people by one thing.

48:34

And that has happened with Islam for

48:37

sure. It has happened with the Arab

48:38

community for sure. and that's why

48:40

you're here talking about it. But like

48:41

it happens all over to all different

48:44

groups. Even when we think it's

48:45

something that's like not as much, you

48:47

know, vitriol going at it. What happens

48:49

when suddenly it is, you know?

48:53

Yeah, I get what you're saying. Um,

48:56

yeah, we try to be as specific as as we

48:58

can when we're talking about subjects,

49:00

you know what I mean? Um, we never try

49:03

to group like a whole group. And just

49:04

like the way we say not all Catholic

49:06

priests are pedos and they're not pedos

49:08

because of Catholicism, right?

49:10

>> The same way we don't say, you know, all

49:12

Jews are extremists. It's just not true.

49:14

I have plenty of Jewish friends. One, my

49:16

best friend that was Jewish, Benader,

49:17

shout out him. He just passed away a few

49:19

years ago. It broke my heart.

49:22

>> 25-year-old kid.

49:23

>> So, yeah, I get what you're saying, bro.

49:26

>> Yeah. It's just like

49:27

>> you try to do a good job at that.

49:28

>> Yeah. This is a real There is so much

49:31

[ __ ] up [ __ ] right now. Again, we're

49:33

talking about the doomer versus optimism

49:34

argument. You still, even if you're an

49:36

optimist like me, you got to admit there

49:37

is a lot of [ __ ] up [ __ ] going on and

49:40

the way that we handle it where it's

49:42

like instead of continuing to fight so

49:44

horizontally, we need to focus on

49:46

fighting vertically, right? And I think

49:48

in the vertical direction, there's all

49:51

different types of groups of people from

49:53

all over the world. If you if you want

49:55

to call it a group, call it like the

49:56

globalist coalition, if you will. That

49:59

is I love the pizza example. I'm going

50:01

to keep using it, Sunny. like they keep

50:03

slicing us up in all these ways. And as

50:05

long as we use our little microphones

50:07

here to cutely [ __ ] yell about it and

50:09

whatever all the time and just focus on

50:12

a couple different things that they tell

50:14

us to focus on, we're not going to

50:15

change [ __ ] That said, when we see

50:18

something drop like what just did with

50:19

Epstein and it is a wide vast money

50:22

laundering, arms dealing, inner

50:24

government,

50:26

sex trafficking, you name it, laundry

50:28

list of stuff here.

50:29

>> Global that global that attaches to

50:31

everyone. That is the exact type of

50:33

situation we should all coales around

50:35

because it can actually change the

50:37

system if we do something about it.

50:38

Julian, I have a question for you. If

50:40

you were to put a million people in and

50:43

around Time Square packed

50:46

and you had to have them unify on one

50:50

thing to where there's no fighting,

50:52

bickering, and everyone's peaceful

50:53

together, what would that be?

50:55

>> That's an amazing question.

50:59

No one's fighting and no one's

51:00

bickering.

51:01

>> Nope. They're stepping on feet and

51:03

whatnot, but they're all brothers. They

51:04

get along.

51:05

>> Different ethnicities, groups,

51:06

languages,

51:06

>> all over people from all over the world.

51:08

>> What could unify them? that social

51:10

>> if I could unify them under one thing I

51:12

would say

51:14

forget religion forget screed forget all

51:17

that

51:18

something created us and it was the same

51:21

thing we may not know all know the

51:23

answer but the same thing created all of

51:25

us and let's just accept the fact we're

51:26

only here for a second and let's enjoy

51:28

it while we're here that's that's what I

51:30

would unify

51:31

>> brother you nailed that submission to

51:33

one creator bro

51:35

>> submission to one creator I know you

51:37

wanted to talk about Islam a little bit

51:38

do you know much about the actual faith

51:40

itself or anything.

51:42

>> Assume I don't.

51:43

>> Assume you don't. Do you know what the

51:44

word Islam in itself means?

51:46

>> Isn't it peace?

51:47

>> No.

51:48

>> No.

51:48

>> It's one of the meanings. It is one of

51:50

the mean. Salomi. He's correct. It's one

51:51

of the meanings.

51:52

>> But the word exactly. Look up. Are you

51:55

on Google right now?

51:56

>> Look up submission to the will of God

51:59

translated to Arabic.

52:02

>> I'm gonna wait. Wait a second because I

52:04

want you to see this.

52:05

>> Also, I think we said this. So, I just

52:06

want to make sure that Galain email is

52:08

real. Defa had it on the screen.

52:10

>> It is real. It is real. No, I'm saying

52:13

it's real. It's real.

52:15

>> Is it's real.

52:18

That's accurate. She says, "Thanks for

52:20

the invite. Unfortunately, I cannot be

52:22

on the shadow commission." And this is

52:24

from 2003. And it's referring to the

52:26

shadow commission on 911, which she was

52:28

invited to in the email below her by

52:30

someone named Ed Epstein.

52:32

>> Ed J. Epste.

52:33

>> Yeah.

52:34

>> Did you find it?

52:35

>> Yeah. Islam. So if you were to directly

52:38

translate in English submission to the

52:41

will of God, you would get the word

52:43

Islam. That's the direct translation.

52:45

Did the uh direct translation. Now, do

52:46

you know what the word Muslim means?

52:48

>> No.

52:48

>> Look up one who submits their will

52:53

to God

52:55

translated to Arabic.

53:04

Muslim. So if you were to directly

53:08

translate one who submits their will to

53:10

God, you would have the word Muslim.

53:11

We're not called Muhamadans for a

53:13

reason. We don't believe that Islam

53:15

started with the prophet Muhammad. Did

53:16

you know that?

53:17

>> You don't?

53:18

>> No.

53:18

>> No.

53:19

>> No.

53:19

>> Where do you think it started?

53:20

>> Adam.

53:20

>> Adam. Even before Adam, actually. So we

53:23

believe there's two free willed

53:24

creations on Earth. Humans and jin,

53:27

which would be like spirits or demons.

53:29

So they also

53:30

>> refer back to the last episode with

53:31

Julian. comes up all the time like

53:33

>> he went deep on that. So you remember

53:34

how he said how the unseen creation jin

53:37

they have free will as well right?

53:38

>> The jin

53:39

>> the jin

53:39

>> the jin

53:40

>> the gin says

53:42

>> so they were actually on earth first and

53:45

then God created Adam right so this is

53:49

why we say all the prophets and

53:51

messengers of God were Muslim because

53:53

they all submitted their will to God

53:56

every single one of them. Abraham wasn't

53:58

Christian wasn't Jewish. He was a

54:01

Muslim. He

54:02

>> didn't even exist. Those words didn't

54:03

even exist.

54:04

>> David, Noah, they were all Muslims. They

54:07

all preached worship God alone.

54:09

>> Moses and saying, "I'm a Jew."

54:11

>> Wait, so you're saying like

54:12

figuratively?

54:14

>> No, literally like we believe in all the

54:16

messengers, bro. Every single messenger

54:18

that Christianity and Judaism did.

54:20

>> Do they identify that way or do you guys

54:22

identify them as that because of what

54:23

they did?

54:24

>> Can I You want you

54:25

>> You answer that one.

54:25

>> You got this or no?

54:26

>> No, you take it.

54:27

>> Let the spiritual leader do it. So what

54:28

the Muslims what the Muslim says is the

54:30

concept of worshiping the the one

54:32

creator has always existed.

54:34

>> The word we use is the Arabic meaning of

54:37

that word but the concept of submitting

54:38

to the one creator or as we call it the

54:40

God of Abraham has always existed. God

54:43

did not choose just any nation. He chose

54:46

the Israelites to give revelation but he

54:49

didn't choose them above humanity. He

54:51

chose them to deliver the message. So

54:53

what we're trying to say is Adam was the

54:55

first human being created. Adam and Eve,

54:57

right? And they were in a state of

54:59

submission to the creator, right? So

55:00

they were Muslims because of how they

55:02

lived their lives. The concept of

55:04

submitting to the one God is why if you

55:05

look at all the scriptures, they all

55:07

worshiped God the same way. As I also

55:09

mentioned on previous episodes with you,

55:11

it's the same reason why Jesus in

55:12

Matthew 26 36-39

55:15

prayed with his head on the ground. So

55:18

what we say is God sent prophets and

55:20

messengers throughout time, throughout

55:22

history. He didn't just choose one

55:24

nation. He sent prophets and messengers.

55:26

Sometimes they were sent just to remind

55:28

people of the message that came before

55:29

them. Jesus Christ didn't come to change

55:32

anything. He came down and lived as a

55:33

what you would call a Jew. That word

55:35

didn't exist. The word Jew was more from

55:36

modern history. They were the

55:38

Israelites. The Israelites were Muslim,

55:40

meaning they submitted to the God of

55:42

Abraham. They worshiped the one God. We

55:45

broke this on Danny Jones. We broke this

55:46

on you. Viral many times thanks to both

55:48

of you that the word Allah is the

55:50

cognate of all three religions. Elah or

55:53

Elohim, Allah in the Arabic, and Allah

55:55

in the language of Christ. Christ didn't

55:57

speak English, bro.

55:58

>> Spoke Aramaic.

55:59

>> He didn't speak Italian. He spoke

56:02

Aramaic.

56:02

>> He might have spoken some.

56:03

>> So, one who submits their will, we just

56:06

Sunonny just showed you one submitting

56:08

their will to God. And the word for God

56:10

means Muslim, right? In Arabic. If we

56:12

took the Aramaic, and I want you to do

56:14

your shalom allay because it's a great

56:16

bit.

56:16

>> Let's do it.

56:17

>> You do it. They It's like Muslim tag

56:20

teaming here. So when someone is

56:22

submitting to Allaha, which is what

56:24

Jesus did, or Elohim, which is what

56:27

Moses did, they are submitting to the

56:29

same God. It's the same word. So the

56:31

concept of a Muslim has always existed.

56:33

One who puts God before everything else.

56:36

>> Yeah. So we're not saying that

56:38

Christians and Muslims have have the

56:40

same God. What Christians call the

56:42

father, like the God that Jesus prayed

56:43

to in the Bible, that's who we would say

56:45

is the only true God and the only being

56:46

worthy of worship. Does that make sense?

56:49

>> It totally makes sense. like on a on a

56:51

definitive level like what it is and I I

56:54

wonder this about everyone who's you

56:57

know very devout in a in an organized

56:59

religion does it matter to you that your

57:02

religion

57:04

is right when technically you nor the

57:08

person that would say you're wrong

57:09

whoever they may be knows the answer to

57:11

it while we're here on earth. Well, we

57:14

believe it's our, you know, part of our

57:16

job to simply deliver the message

57:18

clearly and cohesively. So, we don't

57:20

believe that we can force anyone to

57:22

convert. God says in the Quran there's

57:23

no compulsion in religion. So, if you I

57:26

don't even like debating, bro, to be

57:27

quite honest with you. He's done a

57:29

debate. I said don't do it. I don't want

57:31

him to do any more debates. I never plan

57:32

on doing a debate in my entire life. I

57:34

believe the truth speaks for itself. I

57:36

mean, Julian, do you believe there's

57:36

nothing worthy of worship except our

57:38

creator?

57:39

>> Sure.

57:40

>> Do you believe that there's angels?

57:45

I don't know if I've ever actually

57:47

That's funny. I don't know if I've ever

57:48

thought like if I fully believe in it.

57:50

Probably. Yeah.

57:50

>> Okay. Do you believe that this creator

57:52

sent messengers?

57:55

>> I don't know.

57:56

>> So, we can we can stop there and and and

57:59

tackle this one point right here. Men

58:00

throughout time came claiming to be a

58:03

messenger on behalf of their creator.

58:05

Right. Abraham said he's not just some

58:07

guy that's spiritual and he's fasting

58:09

and he's like this is a way of life you

58:11

know like you know some people say

58:12

meditating some people say yoga is a way

58:14

of life no he came saying I got a

58:17

message from a creator to speak with

58:18

humanity they're directly claiming to be

58:21

the one that's communicating to uh

58:24

humanity on behalf of God right so then

58:26

you have to look at the evidences at the

58:28

time for why are they a true prophet or

58:31

not prophet meaning messenger

58:33

>> so with Abraham what was his miracle. He

58:36

was thrown into a fire at the at his

58:39

time

58:40

>> and he survived.

58:41

>> His own father threw him into

58:42

>> his own family threw him into a fire and

58:44

he survived and came out. All the all

58:47

the people around him were idol

58:48

worshippers. He was calling them to

58:49

worship God alone. At the time of Moses,

58:52

he literally split the sea. He and all

58:54

of the prophets claimed to um they all

58:57

called you to worship God alone. Jesus,

58:59

what did he do? He walked on water. He

59:02

turned a clay bird into life. He did

59:05

plenty of miracles for the cradle. He

59:07

spoke from the cradle in Islam. There's

59:09

actually miracles about Jes.

59:11

>> Yes. There's miracles in Islam about

59:13

Jesus that the Bible doesn't actually

59:14

acknowledge. One very logical one being

59:17

>> him speaking as a baby.

59:18

>> Yeah.

59:19

>> Like how young

59:21

literally out within infancy. So So and

59:25

just to hit this point first because

59:26

it's important what you're saying and

59:27

we'll get to that. So it's important to

59:30

know that

59:31

um basically you know God didn't make

59:36

faith where you have to like you need

59:38

someone to teach you. I don't come from

59:41

a religious family. Sunny didn't even

59:43

come from a Muslim family and he found

59:44

Islam.

59:45

>> I didn't know Sunny before he became a

59:47

Muslim. I had nothing to do with it.

59:49

>> Um so you know we believe that a lot of

59:53

these revelations were sent down. They

59:54

were corrupted. Okay. Christians didn't

59:57

have access to the Bible for almost 1500

60:00

years. Sunny actually refreshed my

60:02

memory on that one. They didn't have

60:04

access, regular Christians did not have

60:06

access to the Bible, their own book for

60:07

almost 1500 years. Forget about when he

60:09

lived and didn't live. Forget the fact

60:11

that it was compiled after his death

60:13

until the printing press came and there

60:15

was translations. They did not even have

60:17

access. The only way they could access

60:18

it was through the clergy. So in the

60:21

Quran, thousands of his followers had it

60:24

memorized, committed to heart. They're

60:25

known as the hafi. This is a phenomenon

60:27

that you Ramadan's next week.

60:29

>> I [ __ ] dare you to come, Julian.

60:32

>> Go ahead.

60:33

>> I dare you to come just one night this

60:34

Ramadan and witness it yourself. Watch

60:37

the imam sing the book without even

60:39

looking at it. If he makes one mistake

60:41

of a syllable, just one syllable off the

60:45

entire congregation, most of them can

60:46

correct him. It's literally they could

60:48

destroy every Quran on earth and within

60:50

an hour. I'm not making this up to you,

60:53

but Jesus said in John 15, John 16,

60:56

because people talk about miracles. All

60:58

of the prophets of God did miracles.

61:00

Okay? John the Baptist, they chopped his

61:02

head off. Jesus Christ based on

61:04

Christianity, they want to hang him up

61:05

like a piñata and and torture him to

61:07

death. We don't believe that happened to

61:08

him. So, every prophet had miracles, but

61:11

the miracle of Islam is the book itself

61:13

because there will be no more prophets.

61:15

There will be no more messengers. We do

61:16

believe Jesus comes back to finish his

61:18

mission

61:19

>> as and you guys view him as a

61:21

>> as the Messiah.

61:22

>> The Messiah. Yeah.

61:23

>> The Messiah. He spoke from the minute he

61:25

was born.

61:25

>> The meeting the chosen one. Yeah.

61:26

>> Okay.

61:27

>> Interesting.

61:27

>> His mother was a virgin. We believe that

61:30

she has her own chapter in the Quran.

61:32

It's called Mary.

61:33

>> It talks about his life. It talks about

61:35

it from the second he was created.

61:36

Julian. And by the way, you grow that

61:38

hair any longer, you're going to look

61:39

like Jesus. You're starting to look like

61:40

him. There's pictures of him that he

61:42

looks just like you, though.

61:43

>> Okay. He looks like a member of the

61:44

Beeges. He looks like the the pictures

61:47

they have of Christ. He literally looks

61:48

like he's one of the members of the

61:49

BeeGees. This is why God said in the ten

61:52

commandments before Christ before God

61:54

based on Christianity came down himself

61:56

supposedly. He said what? I am one God.

61:59

I'm a jealous God. Don't make pictures.

62:01

Don't make images. Don't make statues.

62:03

What did they do in Christianity?

62:05

Violate the Ten Commandments. What did

62:07

God say in the Old Testament to Moses?

62:09

Because Moses spoke to God through the

62:10

burning bush, right? That was a veil

62:12

because no human being can see God

62:13

directly. Even the ones that spoke to

62:15

him like we believe Moses did and

62:17

Abraham did. What did God do? Moses

62:20

asked God in Exodus 33. Pull it up and

62:22

I'm going to drop my plane here and you

62:24

carry on with that. Shalom.

62:27

Relax. You've been speaking for minutes.

62:28

I know you're going to answer.

62:29

>> I'm chill. And do I look like I'm not I

62:31

read your body language. Julian.

62:33

>> Straight chilling. Straight

62:34

>> chilling. You're chilling.

62:35

>> So getting back to the point.

62:37

>> I like to rage you.

62:38

>> I'm just letting you cook back.

62:39

>> My thing is this, Julian.

62:42

If they Christians believe that and it's

62:44

not to attack them. This is like like

62:45

bringing up common sense is not an

62:48

attack. It's I'm asking you explain to

62:51

me why with logic. Moses spoke to God.

62:53

We believe that also spoke to God

62:55

directly. Even in Islam.

62:57

>> Mhm.

62:58

>> He asked God in Exodus 33. I think it's

63:00

verse 20. Okay. Most Christians can't

63:01

even quote my book except of one verse.

63:03

Chop their heads off. [ __ ] chop their

63:05

heads out of context.

63:07

What does he say

63:09

in Exodus 33:18? Then Moses said, 'Now

63:12

show me your glory, God. I want to see

63:14

you.

63:16

And the Lord said, 'I will cause my

63:17

goodness to pass in front of you and I

63:18

will proclaim thy name to the Lord. In

63:20

verse 20, but he said, you cannot see my

63:23

face cuz no one can see my face and

63:26

live. God said, you cannot see me in

63:27

human form and live. Did God forget?

63:30

Because he wrote the Old Testament. They

63:32

said, you know what? Not only you going

63:33

to see me, I'm going to come down

63:34

myself. I'm going to look like one of

63:36

the members of the beees and do all

63:38

these miracles that he didn't do until

63:39

he was 30 years old in Christianity.

63:41

Till 30, he did nothing. He came down,

63:43

built some chairs and tables. In the

63:45

religion of Islam, the first miracle was

63:48

>> speaking as a baby, defending his

63:49

mother.

63:50

>> Defend the honor.

63:51

>> Defending his mother's honor.

63:52

>> Yes. She didn't have a husband. We

63:55

believe that she was a virgin. We

63:57

believe that.

63:57

>> Wait, what about Joseph? He was

63:59

>> That's the Christian version of it. No

64:01

man ever.

64:02

>> You guys don't have Joseph. And

64:03

>> we don't have him as her husband. She

64:05

was a virgin. She didn't need

64:07

protection. She had the protection of

64:08

almighty God himself.

64:10

>> Wait, now now um you ever like get

64:12

[ __ ] up in your head?

64:13

>> Yes. You mix the the different stuff. We

64:15

have that problem.

64:16

>> She's the virgin Mary obviously. Peace

64:18

be upon her. Peace be upon her in the

64:21

Bible, but then she takes Joseph, she

64:23

has Joseph as a husband,

64:24

>> as a protector and a husband,

64:25

>> right? So she's a virgin. Jesus is is

64:28

conceived, you know, miraculously and

64:32

spiritually. and she's a virgin, but

64:34

then she is married. So, does she stay a

64:37

virgin the whole way through? This is

64:39

where my Christianity is losing me. Or

64:41

is that like she's in she's in a lawful

64:43

marriage and what is the belief?

64:44

>> I think the Christian perspective is she

64:46

was married to him and it was like

64:47

basically a cover for her. Right. But

64:48

people can comment better. Right. I

64:50

don't claim to be an expert. I'm not

64:53

>> from the Islamic perspective from the

64:54

Muslim. Yeah. From the Muslim

64:56

perspective, she was not married. She

64:58

was a virgin because she was not married

65:01

and because no one knew she had a

65:02

husband.

65:03

>> They knew her as a daughter of the house

65:05

of Jacob. She was under lock and key the

65:07

entire time she was pregnant with Christ

65:09

for her own protection cuz Israelite law

65:12

was if you commit adultery, you're

65:13

stoned to death. It's not a Sharia

65:14

thing, kosher law. You commit adultery.

65:17

That was what it was. It's the same laws

65:20

of the Old Testament. So for her own

65:22

protection, she's under lock and key.

65:25

And to make the story short, when she's

65:26

time time to give birth to Christ, she's

65:29

commanded to go out from the town,

65:31

whether it was Bethlehem or wherever she

65:32

was at that point. She was somewhere in

65:34

that region. She delivers Christ. God

65:36

tells her, "You'll go back to the city,

65:37

the town. You will not speak to anybody.

65:40

If anyone approaches you, point to the

65:41

baby." This is in the Quran chapter

65:43

Mary. You can pull it up.

65:45

We believe when she returned holding a

65:47

baby, they knew she was a virgin. They

65:49

mobbed. The Israelites gathered around

65:51

her because we all know what ended up

65:52

with her happening to her son anyway,

65:54

right? How they viewed him. They

65:56

gathered against her and they wanted to

65:59

stone her to death. They were calling

66:01

her every slur you could call a woman, a

66:03

[ __ ] a this, a that. How could you

66:04

have a baby? You don't have a husband

66:06

married. Okay? And Jesus Christ first

66:09

miracle was to speak as an infant. Do

66:12

not attack my mother for she is blessed

66:14

in this life and the next. And I am the

66:16

Messiah you wait for. When they see this

66:18

baby talk, they parted like the Red Sea.

66:21

>> That's a bar.

66:21

>> And moved out of their way because

66:25

clearly a baby's talking saying he's the

66:27

Messiah. I'm getting I'm getting out of

66:29

the way now. I'm sorry for stopping you.

66:31

So his first miracle was to defend the

66:33

honor and dignity of his own mother

66:35

based on Islam. Christianity 30 years he

66:38

comes down. His first miracle is to

66:39

bring us wine so we could [ __ ] drunk

66:41

drive. I've lost so many family members

66:43

and friends that have died in car

66:44

accidents. beat the [ __ ] out of their

66:46

spouses. Not my friends, but just people

66:48

in general.

66:49

>> That wasn't the intention, though.

66:50

That's that's kind of taken.

66:52

>> Based on the Muslim perspective, it was

66:54

inspired by the devil himself. The

66:56

creation

66:56

>> inspired by the devil. Creation of

66:58

alcohol

66:58

>> to destroy humanity.

66:59

>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Intoxic spirits.

67:02

>> Okay. All right. Fine.

67:02

>> And they found it in ancient Egypt,

67:04

right? You know why they found beer in

67:05

ancient Egypt? I guarantee you, cuz we

67:07

covered this on your show, black magic.

67:09

Pharaoh did black magic. They

67:10

communicated with these same beings that

67:12

everyone wants to call the Anunnaki.

67:14

Everyone wants some more [ __ ] aliens.

67:16

>> I call the Anukaki.

67:17

>> Where the [ __ ] aliens? I sold this to

67:19

you. We fell from the heavens. Sunny, I

67:21

want to shut the [ __ ] up.

67:22

>> That was that was that was a back bar. I

67:24

call him the Anukaki.

67:25

>> Anukaki. Yeah, he remember that line.

67:27

You see

67:28

>> Billy Carson.

67:30

>> So it's a soul on arson.

67:31

>> I love how you say that. Like there's a

67:33

real flavor in your voice.

67:35

>> Well, he ended up having a few things

67:36

happen after that time period.

67:38

>> But I'm sure you could see the wisdom in

67:39

why Islam forbids things at its core.

67:41

You know, everyone that's had a couple

67:43

drinks knows that you get that little

67:45

voice in your head, let's get hammered.

67:47

Let's go out. Let's get hammered.

67:49

Stopping it at its inception, the root,

67:51

no drinking at all, not even a sip. It

67:54

doesn't open the door to then go and get

67:56

drunk. And then obviously, you know that

67:57

when you get drunk, your spiritual

67:58

shield has a bunch of holes in it. So,

68:00

the demonic realm can mess with you. And

68:02

that's why you're more susceptible to

68:04

listening to their whispers. So, when

68:06

you you get that whisper, watch that

68:07

website. Pull it up. Pull it up. you

68:09

didn't get no action tonight or go out

68:11

or text that girl

68:12

>> alcohol

68:13

>> because you're more susceptible in a

68:15

drunken state. Does that make sense?

68:17

>> It does. I think this is one of those

68:19

things though where it also is another

68:21

example of what moderation can be. Do I

68:24

think that a human being is healthier

68:28

drinking water than alcohol? Of course I

68:30

do. It's scientifically proven. Alcohol

68:32

is literal technical poison in your

68:34

blood. But do I think that life is worth

68:37

living and you can have a good time and

68:39

you can do things responsibly using your

68:41

own free will to do do things

68:43

responsibly? Yes. Do I think that

68:46

sometimes people fall short of that?

68:48

Some people far more than others in many

68:50

cases, right? Yeah. I think that's a

68:53

part of the the range of human nature

68:56

though. I'm not saying that like, oh,

68:57

it's this amazing thing or whatever, but

69:01

I argue with pretty much anything in

69:03

society that argues against equilibrium,

69:05

right? Equilibrium is met by two

69:08

opposite forces attracting each other to

69:10

create what the answer should be. If

69:12

those opposite forces are both right

69:14

here, it's a lighter creation. It's

69:16

healthy. When they're out here, now you

69:18

have violence. So if I go out and I

69:20

drink [ __ ] three handles of Jack

69:22

Daniels and then you know I drunk drive

69:26

and and and kill someone. Oh well that's

69:29

that's probably pretty devilish. I think

69:30

I'd agree with that. Right. But if I you

69:33

know spend my whole life in a convent

69:36

and don't do anything and don't have a

69:38

good time or whatever and claim it's for

69:39

the best and don't live my life and

69:41

that's just one of the experiences I

69:43

kind of miss. Not the extreme but you

69:44

know what I mean? Like having a good

69:45

time drinking. I don't know that that's

69:47

like that that's a good trade-off

69:49

either. And I think that when people

69:51

look at like with any religion when they

69:54

look at strict adherence with

69:55

Christianity, with Judaism, with Islam,

69:58

it's there's strict adherences in all

70:00

the entire time in all those religion

70:02

and we can talk about that, but there's

70:03

some very strict adherences. There's a

70:04

difference between an Albanian

70:06

>> Muslim as we said and someone Sharia,

70:09

you know. Um, but like I think that

70:12

there's that we got to strike more of a

70:14

balance rather than just be like we're

70:16

gonna root out all this stuff. You know,

70:18

you know what I mean, Sunny?

70:19

>> Root out what? If you could

70:20

>> meaning like you talk about like, oh,

70:22

root out alcohol at the base and it's

70:24

just completely evil and there's nothing

70:28

nothing good about it.

70:29

>> I don't think you have to look at life

70:31

that way. I think that's kind of a

70:32

cynical way to look at life.

70:34

>> Islam doesn't give you the solution to

70:36

just fix problems. like you become an

70:38

alcoholic and then you go to Islam to

70:40

fix it. It stops things at its root

70:42

core. And Islam, even the way the Quran

70:45

talks about banning alcohol, you

70:47

remember the verse,

70:49

>> uh forbidden to you are all forms of

70:50

intoxicants and gambling, for they were

70:52

created by the uh by the devil, by Satan

70:54

to create hatred between you.

70:56

>> But not just that, not drinking, I'm

70:59

paraphrasing this right here, but

71:01

there's more harm than there is good.

71:04

>> So overall, there's more harm in

71:06

drinking and what comes of it. Bro, I

71:07

know from my own my own family.

71:09

>> No, no, I'm I'm not disagreeing with

71:10

that.

71:10

>> My own family, bro. Every time there's a

71:13

fight or some stuff going on and then

71:14

sisters don't talk to each other for

71:16

years, always starts with drinking.

71:18

>> Every single time, it's been a net

71:20

negative 1,000%. And I've looked at my

71:23

family. I'm the youngest one in and

71:24

basically the whole family. And I stop

71:26

drinking. I'm the only one that doesn't.

71:27

I'm like, if we just stopped doing this

71:29

one thing, everything would be 10 times

71:31

better. 10 times better.

71:34

>> And uh it's fascinating. But to get back

71:36

to the point,

71:36

>> let me can I just hit one point here

71:38

because we're talking about alcohol.

71:39

>> Yeah, you go,

71:40

>> Julian. In the United States of America

71:42

alone, look, if he pulls it up here,

71:45

okay,

71:47

178,000

71:48

people died last year. We're talking

71:50

about Gaza and this and that and oh my

71:53

god,

71:53

>> from excessive alcohol.

71:54

>> Okay, we have a [ __ ] war right here

71:56

spiritually. We're losing more people

71:58

than people losing wars just to alcohol.

72:00

That's not all the other damage. That's

72:02

not the kid growing up without his mom

72:04

or the mom growing up without her child

72:05

because he got hit by a drunk driver.

72:07

The families it destroys, the divorces

72:09

that it causes, which we all know leads

72:11

to single parent homes. Okay. I miss it

72:15

sometimes, too. I was one of the kings

72:17

of New York nightife. You want to talk

72:18

about [ __ ]

72:18

>> What happened? That's when I You want to

72:20

talk about handles?

72:22

>> You want to talk about

72:23

>> You buy a drink in New York, I'll eat my

72:24

hat.

72:25

>> I got that [ __ ] on lockdown. Still I

72:26

don't go out. But my point is this,

72:29

Julian. The amount of damage. So Islam

72:31

says because so many it's not we can't

72:33

sit here and say Julian just a few

72:35

people have a drinking problem. I

72:36

[ __ ] dare you to pull up AA meetings

72:38

just in this town.

72:39

>> Yeah. I I I want to make sure and and

72:41

I'm sure people are going to mishar what

72:43

I said there.

72:45

>> I'm not I've had it I've had seen that

72:47

in my own family. I've seen that in my

72:49

own friends. There are people that have

72:50

issues where it is destruction for sure.

72:52

I am not saying that that's not the

72:54

case. I'm just anytime anything and this

72:57

has been the story of my life and the

72:59

story of anyone who's ever heard me talk

73:00

on any issue. anytime anything goes

73:03

hardcore this or that just zero or 100 I

73:07

always push back on that on this show

73:09

and that's what I'm doing cuz like you

73:10

pull this up de can you google how many

73:12

people died in car accidents last year

73:14

>> and that's probably because of drunk

73:15

driving but here's

73:16

>> hold on how many people died in non

73:18

drunk driving related car accidents last

73:20

year

73:26

28 to 29,000 people annually die in the

73:29

US from non-runk driving traffic

73:30

>> 30% of them are from what?

73:32

>> No, no, no. I know, but I'm saying, but

73:34

I just asked for the ones that aren't

73:36

involved with that. So, the 28 to 29,000

73:38

is the ones that aren't involved. Does

73:40

that mean we all shouldn't drive cars?

73:41

>> No, it says 30% of that.

73:43

>> 30% of that. So, almost

73:45

>> die annually in the US from non-drunk

73:47

driving traffic accidents

73:49

>> while roughly it's a separate 30%.

73:51

>> Oh, it's a separate 30%. Okay. That's

73:52

what I'm saying. The 28 to 29 is

73:54

non-runk driving accidents.

73:56

>> So, like again, that's not 178,000 to be

73:59

clear. Let's line up the numbers. all

74:01

alcohol related deaths. Yes, I I

74:02

understand that

74:03

>> that we can account for

74:04

>> that doesn't include the divorce it

74:06

creates the domestic violence it creates

74:09

the [ __ ] right the the you can't keep

74:11

your dick in your pants cuz you had a

74:13

couple of [ __ ] Bruce

74:14

>> that's Beck Beck for one second please

74:17

I'm just saying like

74:19

>> this is the one thing with you you are

74:21

so [ __ ] it's got to be this way about

74:25

everything

74:26

>> and I love your passion bro because

74:28

people sometimes you may say things

74:30

where it's like man this guy's cooking

74:32

for 80% and then that last 20% you just

74:34

drunk drive off a bridge, no pun

74:36

intended. And I'm just saying like just

74:38

be a little more open to like well maybe

74:41

there's light here or light there. And

74:43

that's why I don't subscribe to

74:45

organized religions at all. I listen I

74:47

have guys like Wes Huff in here. I have

74:49

guys like you in here. I let these guys

74:51

talk. I let Wes Huff talk. If people are

74:53

out there upset, I'm not pushing back on

74:55

stuff. I want to hear your perspective

74:56

and whatever. And then there's some

74:57

things I'll push back on. But like

75:00

whenever organized religion turns into

75:02

it's dogma. This is what you have to do.

75:05

This is when you do it. This is why you

75:06

do it. It feels robotic and group think

75:09

to me and I say that about all of them.

75:11

>> Yeah. I get what you're saying. This is

75:12

why I mentioned earlier Beck, you're

75:14

supposed to both of us repel evil with

75:16

what is best. You know what I'm saying?

75:18

Even when the Quran was being revealed.

75:20

So just so you have a little bit of

75:21

understanding of how the Quran actually

75:23

came down cuz it's important for this

75:25

point. It was one verse at a time. So it

75:28

wasn't like the prophet Muhammad peace

75:29

be upon him sat in a cave and had a

75:31

feather and was thinking about some

75:32

wisdom that he experienced in his life

75:34

and he should write down for humanity to

75:36

apply. No, he was receiving revelation

75:38

one piece at a time from God. Does that

75:41

make sense? So he would receive it. It's

75:43

literally God's words. We don't believe

75:44

the prophet Muhammad wrote the Quran.

75:46

Believe it's literally the words of our

75:48

creator explaining to us how to live

75:50

properly. So it it was revealed over a

75:52

period of 23 years, right?

75:55

Alcohol wasn't forbidden for over a

75:57

decade, bro. Over a decade. As Muslims,

76:00

we're not commanded to go around and

76:02

tell people all about the rules about

76:04

put this on your head and stop drinking

76:06

and this and that. We're first called to

76:10

invite people to worship God alone,

76:12

right? And then I'm not sure what the

76:14

exact order after that, but then the

76:16

angels and did God send prophets and

76:18

books and does he have a divine decree

76:21

over everything and judgment day. These

76:24

are things that are much more important

76:25

than just diving right into the rules

76:27

because at the end of the day, we

76:29

believe that God is the most

76:30

compassionate and the most merciful. So

76:32

this whole life isn't isn't just about

76:34

sins, bro. It's not just about doing

76:36

more good than than your sins. A lot of

76:38

it stems from your intention. So,

76:39

there's going to be plenty of

76:40

non-Muslims that go to heaven that

76:42

didn't get the message of Islam. And

76:44

there's going to be plenty of Muslims

76:45

that go to heaven. I mean, that go to

76:46

hell

76:47

>> because they didn't they didn't have um

76:49

they had guidance and they still

76:51

disobeyed and they did actions good

76:52

actions with the wrong intentions.

76:55

>> So, even but let me just finish this

76:57

point, bro. Like, you know, the US about

77:00

a 100 years ago tried to forbid alcohol.

77:02

How did that go?

77:03

>> Not well.

77:04

>> How did that go? It only propped up

77:06

gangsters. 1,400 years ago, a man who

77:09

couldn't read or write came and said he

77:11

didn't even say it. It was God in the

77:13

Quran forbidding alcohol. Now over two

77:15

billion people don't drink because of

77:16

that. 1400 years ago. So this is why you

77:19

know I you know me and Becca I like our

77:21

dynamic

77:23

>> but I really want to stick to the beauty

77:25

>> and teaching teaching the good side of

77:26

things because even if Islam like

77:29

>> these are people think about this for a

77:30

second.

77:31

>> Play the hypothetical with me. The

77:32

prophet Muhammad peace be upon him he is

77:34

a messenger of our creator. Like

77:35

literally the creator outside of time

77:37

sent this man to communicate with

77:39

humanity.

77:40

>> Would you mind telling the story of him

77:41

when you're done this point? Just for

77:42

people out there who actually aren't

77:44

familiar and just hear the name all the

77:45

time, but finish the point. I I just

77:47

want to hear.

77:47

>> So this is play hypothetical for a

77:50

second. This is truly a creator. I mean

77:52

um a messenger on behalf of our creator,

77:55

bro. That means the people at his time,

77:58

they're receiving the true message from

78:00

a literal messenger of God and it still

78:03

took them 10 years to stop drinking, to

78:06

stop doing these sins, right? So then as

78:09

Muslims, we look around and we expect

78:11

like, you know, you're going to we're

78:12

going to go on podcasts and just like

78:13

try to shove our rules in people's

78:14

throats. And even a messenger of God

78:16

didn't do that. They're receiving

78:19

revelation and information from one of

78:21

the literally the wisest man to ever

78:23

walk the earth as we believe. one of the

78:25

best examples ever and even they needed

78:27

a decade to then first fall in love with

78:30

God and fall in love with thinking about

78:32

the afterlife and the idea of judgment

78:33

day and then slowly their heart softens

78:36

and they lose love for that sin. You get

78:38

what I'm saying? So what did you want me

78:40

to explain?

78:40

>> I want you to explain the origin of

78:43

Muhammad and the actual story, not just

78:44

what people hear in, you know, a one-s

78:47

sentence description on some [ __ ]

78:48

news show.

78:49

>> Yeah. So the prophet Muhammad peace be

78:51

upon him, he was born in Mecca. I

78:54

believe his parents passed away at a

78:55

younger age, right? And it wasn't until

78:58

what was he in his 40s or 50s that he

79:00

received revelation? So he he he was

79:03

known in in Mecca at the time as the

79:06

trustworthy person. I believe the word

79:08

is alamine, right?

79:09

>> Yeah. He was known as a very noble

79:10

person in that society which was called

79:12

the time of ignorance. They were

79:14

literally burying their daughters alive

79:16

at before he came. Okay. They were into

79:18

all kinds of superstitions and

79:19

worshiping statues and thousands of gods

79:22

but and they were like a really rough

79:24

society like they were very nasty even

79:26

with each other before he came. So

79:27

whenever they had an argument even

79:30

before his prophethood they would say

79:32

well let's go to Muhammad to resolve it.

79:33

So peace be upon his character was well

79:36

established long before he became a

79:38

prophet right he was basically someone

79:41

that everyone said this is the only

79:42

person that's actually honest amongst us

79:44

let's go to him and the same people that

79:46

he came to bring this message of there's

79:48

only one god the same ones that went to

79:49

him whenever they had a problem whenever

79:51

they had a dispute turned around and

79:54

wanted to kill the man once he started

79:56

saying there's only one god he could

79:58

have had power in so many different ways

80:00

so to us that's one of the signs and

80:01

proof of his prophethhood But one more

80:04

point real quickly and the reason

80:06

everything he said before is I agree

80:07

with this is not a religion that tells

80:09

you right away cover your head and this

80:11

and that and I've I've been you know

80:12

married my wife's you know you cannot

80:14

force anybody in this faith because

80:17

that's not faith Julian that's not true

80:19

belief

80:20

>> as far as alcohol is concerned what what

80:23

it inspires is hey I know this harms my

80:26

fellow human being I know it's not a

80:28

small percentage of the population

80:29

that's struggling with these problems

80:31

this is a big problem in America and the

80:33

west, alcohol, drugs. I've buried more

80:36

than enough people in my life and I know

80:37

a lot of your audience has too. And it's

80:40

not just because of uh you know,

80:42

fentanyl. Okay? This has been going on

80:43

for a long time in our country. It's

80:45

been destroying our families. So, what

80:47

the Muslim looks at it like is these are

80:49

my brothers and sisters in humanity.

80:51

Yeah. Me and you can be moderate. Yeah,

80:53

we could probably I I was I'm going to

80:54

be real. I had a good time back then,

80:57

but God forgive me for it. Me and you

80:59

could have one or two. You know, a lot

81:01

of people can,

81:02

>> but so many, it's not a small percent.

81:05

So many can't. So, because our fellow

81:06

brothers and sisters struggle so much

81:08

with that,

81:09

>> we as a as a family, the human family,

81:12

say, "No, this is causing too much

81:13

harm." And even though, yeah, I mean,

81:15

you could drink a nice banana. You don't

81:16

think I miss Opus, bro? You don't think

81:18

I miss Cayman Cis or K, whatever the

81:20

[ __ ] it was called, bro? Yeah, I missed

81:22

the taste of wine. I'm not going to lie.

81:25

But I don't miss what it did to people I

81:27

know, my fellow neighbors, and how many

81:29

I've been to over 100 funerals, bro, at

81:31

least in my lifetime.

81:32

>> What What got you

81:35

cuz obviously like your background as

81:37

being family from Albania and and like

81:40

you obviously you have Islam in your

81:42

background, but what got you so back in

81:44

touch with the faith in recent years?

81:47

>> It was going through adversity, man. I

81:48

lost a very close family member. It was

81:50

devastating to me and I was off the

81:54

path. I was indulging in the material

81:56

world and drinking and partying.

81:59

Pump up the jam. Pump it, you know. So,

82:01

I was in that world, right, for a long

82:04

time, Julian.

82:05

>> Um, but, you know, it took losing a very

82:07

close family uh, you know, member and

82:10

then just seeing the aftermath. All

82:11

these people I thought that really my

82:13

friends and, you know, once the drinking

82:14

and the lights are off, no one really

82:15

gives a [ __ ] about you. All these people

82:16

you meet in the night night life don't

82:18

really give a [ __ ] about you. They're

82:19

just your your friends in misery because

82:21

misery loves company. We're all

82:22

distracted by these illusions of music

82:24

and dancing and meanwhile we're wasting

82:26

the most precious thing we have. You

82:28

don't waste time. I've seen how hard you

82:30

grind. I've seen you since 3 years ago,

82:32

Julian.

82:34

Okay? I know how hard you work. I know

82:37

literally every time I've come or

82:39

messaged you or anything, I know how

82:41

much of a [ __ ] grind you've put into

82:42

this and that's why I'm very happy

82:44

because you're proof. Focus on something

82:46

with everything you got.

82:48

>> But in any event, so that's what free

82:50

will though. You think there is free

82:51

will to be an element of that,

82:52

>> but there's the game board is rigged.

82:54

The game board is rigged.

82:56

>> You could have

82:57

>> You could have been born uh Tyrone

82:59

Johnson.

83:00

>> You had no control over your birth and

83:02

where your soul was and placed. Am I

83:04

wrong?

83:05

>> He could have been born Carlos Hernandez

83:07

and being chased by who knows right now.

83:09

My point is

83:11

>> you had no control over your birth.

83:12

>> That's right.

83:13

>> So we believe through God's divine

83:15

wisdom, the game board of life, this is

83:17

a simulation created by our creator.

83:19

That's what this simulation created.

83:20

>> Yeah, it's his world. It's He doesn't

83:21

need this to sustain himself.

83:23

>> He created this. I believe it's

83:25

something he created to test humanity.

83:27

>> I believe we had a choice in it, too. I

83:29

don't think it was against I think that,

83:30

you know, I I I don't know. There's

83:32

something that only he has knowledge of

83:34

that we're all going to find out once

83:36

this is over. This wasn't by accident.

83:38

I've seen too many coincidences in my

83:39

life to know that this is not by chance

83:41

or random. Even me and him meeting each

83:43

other, even you being here

83:46

where you are in proximity. Don't want

83:49

to dox myself. You know, to me it's I

83:54

don't find it by accident, bro. I just I

83:56

think the longer you live, you start

83:57

seeing all the coincidences and you're

83:58

like, "Okay, this is really strange."

84:00

Like there there's

84:00

>> definitely something strange.

84:02

>> We're not here by accident, bro. I mean,

84:04

do you believe at least that we're not

84:05

here by accident?

84:06

>> Oh, I agree. I agree. I think it's I

84:08

think it's the biggest miracle ever that

84:11

you're even born. You know what is it

84:13

like? It's one in four trillion chance

84:14

you're born.

84:15

>> You grew from a drop of liquid, bro.

84:16

>> And how were you swimming in your dad's

84:18

ball, Sunny?

84:19

>> Right.

84:19

>> Like this. We were like this and we made

84:21

it, bro. They're like, "All right, you

84:23

guys ready? You want to talk about the

84:24

Olympics?"

84:25

>> Uh, Sunny, how does a Italian kid from

84:29

Boston I mean, you you already kind of

84:31

alluded to it. You had some drink in in

84:33

your family

84:34

>> that you saw. But how does an Italian

84:35

kid from Boston

84:37

>> make the switch to Islam at what age 20

84:40

or 21?

84:41

>> 20. So it's been just about two years

84:43

now.

84:43

>> Yeah. What what I mean

84:47

what were all the things that brought

84:49

that on?

84:50

>> The biggest thing is something called my

84:54

fra.

84:55

>> This me my fra. This is the Arabic word

84:57

for it. It means your innate

84:58

disposition, your innate knowledge. So

85:01

you acknowledge we have a creator,

85:02

right?

85:03

>> And this creator placed some things

85:04

inside of you innately knowing that

85:07

murder is wrong. You don't need a book

85:08

to tell you that killing someone's wrong

85:10

or stealing is wrong. You feel that

85:11

inside of your heart. So this is what we

85:13

would refer to as our fra our innate

85:14

disposition. Right? So when receiving

85:17

the message of Islam, everything aligned

85:20

so much with what I already believed in

85:23

my heart. I couldn't even put it into

85:24

words. Such as this life being a test,

85:27

such as praying to God alone. I grew up

85:30

Catholic, so I was taught when you lose

85:31

your keys or I lost my green Skittles

85:33

once, pray to St. Anthony to find that.

85:34

I never did that stuff. I didn't pray to

85:36

Jesus or anything. And that's no shade

85:38

to anyone that does, but me personally,

85:40

when I'm trying to connect with the

85:41

higher power, I always pray to God

85:42

alone, right? Um aspects of praying five

85:46

times a day, waking up with the sun,

85:47

going to sleep with the sun, this life

85:49

being a test, I'm not sure if I already

85:51

said that. Um, but basically everything

85:54

that I kept learning about Islam, it was

85:56

like what I already believed and it was

85:57

just reaffirming it. And then it like I

86:00

didn't even want to jump right into, you

86:02

know, stopping drinking and stop talking

86:04

to women and this and that. Do you are

86:06

you familiar with how you become Muslim?

86:08

Do you know the process?

86:10

>> No.

86:10

>> You go to Mecca and then they have to

86:12

kill a cow and then they take the blood

86:14

and they what? No.

86:15

>> You say one sentence. Bro,

86:17

>> you could have kept that bit going. I

86:18

would have But how crazy is that? You

86:21

would have just listened.

86:22

>> I would have listened.

86:22

>> You say one sentence to become a Muslim.

86:25

>> One sentence.

86:25

>> One sentence.

86:27

>> Do you believe there's nothing worthy of

86:28

and this isn't a gotcha like I this this

86:31

is not a gotcha. Do you believe there's

86:32

nothing worthy of worship except our

86:34

creator?

86:36

>> Yes. That was what

86:38

>> that's the most important piece. That's

86:39

the most important piece and stick to

86:41

that forever. That is the most important

86:43

aspect of this entire test that we're

86:44

in. And the second part of that sentence

86:46

is

86:46

>> do you believe that the prophet Muhammad

86:48

peace be upon him is the final messenger

86:50

from our creator

86:53

>> which you haven't looked into it. So I'm

86:54

not expecting you to answer that right

86:56

now but you literally just say that

86:58

statement. There's nothing worthy of

86:59

worship except our creator. Say that

87:01

right now if you believe it. Say it. If

87:03

you die tomorrow that could be the

87:04

ticket of getting in. And I believe that

87:06

the prophet Muhammad peace be upon him

87:08

is the final messenger.

87:09

>> And then you're a Muslim.

87:11

>> And then you're a Muslim. That's it. As

87:12

long as you you know

87:14

>> that's the that's you know what.

87:16

>> No, but that's the that's the first

87:17

pillar

87:18

>> you got to snip too or is it doesn't

87:20

matter if you're not shipped.

87:21

>> No, it doesn't matter, bro. The first

87:23

pillar of Islam

87:25

>> the first pillar of Islam is your

87:27

testimony of faith. So, I was always

87:28

very logical about it. I wasn't one of

87:30

those guys that like listened to the

87:31

Quran and I started crying and I was

87:33

like this has to be from God. Um or just

87:36

when I was praying like that wasn't it

87:37

for me. I looked at things very

87:38

analytically. Praying to nothing but

87:40

your creator. I I don't know what else

87:41

you would pray to. You'd pray to

87:42

something God creates. That doesn't make

87:44

any sense to me. Makes no sense.

87:45

>> And then you look at the evidences for

87:47

why the prophet Muhammad peace be upon

87:49

him is a true prophet. Firstly, you

87:51

would look at is his book actually

87:53

preserved, right? Because if he was the

87:55

final messenger, but then people came

87:56

and tampered with it, then how do you

87:58

know what's the actual truth compared to

88:00

what people tampered, cut, added? Do you

88:02

get what I'm saying?

88:03

>> Yes.

88:03

>> So, the evidences for that is that the

88:05

Quran isn't even necessarily a book.

88:08

It's like a recitation. There's

88:10

sevenyear-olds across the globe that

88:11

have it memorized front to back. As Beck

88:14

was saying, we're white boys in Ramadan,

88:16

bro. In Ramadan

88:18

>> from the first day to the last, if you

88:19

go to come witness it yourself,

88:20

>> you should come one of one day if you're

88:22

open to it and

88:23

>> we're not going to convert you. We're

88:24

not Jehovah. Like,

88:25

>> it's crazy, bro.

88:25

>> Just come see it recited. Bro,

88:27

>> the guys watch it.

88:29

>> They won't even They're not, bro. Every

88:32

Ramadan they sing the whole book,

88:34

literally the whole book, and you won't

88:35

even see, bro. They make one [ __ ] one

88:38

syllable

88:39

>> wrong.

88:40

>> The whole crowd like they

88:41

>> brother brother you say it like this.

88:42

>> Oh they say subhan Allah and then they

88:44

correct him mid prayer bro.

88:45

>> Mid prayer.

88:46

>> Okay so it's just bro.

88:48

>> So there's that right?

88:49

>> Notice I cut down the 90% last episode.

88:52

>> The two biggest pieces of evidence for

88:53

the Quran being per perfectly preserved

88:55

is one that it's not even a book. People

88:56

have it memorized. So you could burn

88:58

every single Quran and it would be back

88:59

tomorrow. And secondly we have carbon

89:01

dated manuscripts back to the time of

89:04

the prophet. You can look that up

89:06

yourself. I found some.

89:06

>> Are you familiar with how carbon dating

89:08

works?

89:09

>> Yeah, we've talked about it on the show.

89:10

>> Yeah, exactly. It's a very legitimate

89:12

scientific process to prove when

89:14

something came about.

89:16

>> So,

89:16

>> what was the one we were talking about

89:18

last week, D? I forget what it's called.

89:21

>> [ __ ]

89:23

Oh my god. What?

89:24

>> The [ __ ] clay pots from Egypt.

89:25

>> What was that called? The dating that

89:28

Will Brown was talking about. You know,

89:30

you know what I mean?

89:31

>> There's a new one.

89:32

They created a new There's a new way.

89:34

>> Yeah, because carbon dating is obviously

89:35

something that's been used. It's pretty

89:36

good.

89:37

>> So, they found a new method.

89:38

>> There's a new one that's like really

89:40

[ __ ] exact. They were they were doing

89:42

Wyatt to Laco with that, but go ahead.

89:45

>> Uranium series dating.

89:46

>> Uranium series dating. I think so.

89:48

>> You could look I believe it's called the

89:49

Birmingham manuscript. So, you can pull

89:51

that up. I don't know if you already did

89:52

it.

89:53

>> That was the one they found. Carbon

89:54

dated Quranic manuscripts specifically

89:55

from the 7th century provide strong

89:57

evidence for the early compilation of

89:59

the text often dating close to the

90:00

lifetime of the prophet Muhammad peace

90:02

be upon him. Okay. So preservation and

90:05

you can look into this more yourself.

90:06

We're not telling you to believe us.

90:08

>> Please don't believe us. Look into it

90:10

yourself. And if any and if anything I'm

90:12

saying you disagree with or doesn't make

90:13

sense, just look into it. That's all

90:15

we're asking. But I do believe

90:16

everything I'm saying for the most part

90:18

would make sense with people. I believe

90:19

that this is hitting your heart.

90:21

>> Yeah.

90:21

>> Like praying to God alone. Mad simple.

90:24

Mad simple. Okay.

90:25

>> I'm sorry you guys had to pray to my

90:26

[ __ ] hanging sweatshirts earlier.

90:28

That was

90:28

>> No, it's all good, bro.

90:29

>> That was not an ideal spot. No,

90:31

>> we were able to pray, bro.

90:32

>> So, preservation, right? That's that's

90:35

one evidence or one piece that you would

90:37

look for for this your your second part

90:39

of the testimony of faith. Is the

90:41

prophet Muhammad the final messenger or

90:42

not? Right. Next, you would look at what

90:44

are the evidences for him being a

90:46

prophet. So this is a man in the desert

90:49

that couldn't read or write. And he came

90:52

claiming to receive revelation from God,

90:54

the Holy Quran. And in that book, bro,

90:58

there are historical predictions, things

91:00

that his time 3 to nine years ahead of

91:02

time in the decades, in the centuries,

91:05

and even things that are still coming

91:06

true today. Right? There's scientific

91:09

miracles in the Quran that a man simply

91:12

could not have known. Only our creator

91:14

could have known. There's numerical

91:15

miracles. You can pull these all up.

91:18

Look up scientific miracles, numerical

91:19

miracles, historical miracles of the

91:21

Quran. And then um what's the other main

91:24

one? Historical, numerical, scientific.

91:27

That's like the main three. And then

91:28

there's also the emotional component of

91:30

what it's calling you to do. What is

91:31

this message calling to do? Some people

91:32

like to say Allah Satan. The Quran's

91:35

from from Shayan, from the devil. Quran

91:38

says every sing before you start every

91:41

single prayer you see you say I seek

91:43

refuge in God from the occurs Satan

91:44

Islam teaches you that the devil's your

91:46

biggest enemy teaches you to believe in

91:48

one God pray to nothing but God believe

91:50

in the messengers Jesus believe that

91:53

mother Mary was a virgin believe in past

91:56

revelation believe in judgment day

91:58

believe in God's divine decree it only

92:00

calls you to good

92:01

>> well to me is that the fact that this

92:03

kid's only been a Muslim for less than

92:04

like a year and a half

92:06

>> it's amazing how much about passion,

92:08

bro. I'mma be real.

92:10

>> I've been Muslim a lot longer.

92:12

>> He lifts my faith up. Like this kid,

92:14

like to me, like as a Muslim Muslim,

92:16

like someone that's been around for a

92:18

while,

92:19

this is the miracle to me that someone

92:21

could read this book that wasn't rammed

92:22

down his throat and within a year and a

92:25

half have this much passion

92:28

and conviction, bro. Like, to me, it's

92:30

just insane that like

92:31

>> it's amazing.

92:32

>> So, let's let's just spend like 30

92:34

seconds each on each of these. Can you

92:35

just click that Reddit or whatever and I

92:37

I I'll remember which ones are legit.

92:39

>> The word day in singular has been

92:41

mentioned 365 times in the Quran, which

92:44

is the amount of days in a year. The

92:46

word month in singular has been

92:47

mentioned 12 times. The word, this one's

92:49

crazy. The word sea is mentioned 32

92:52

times and the word land is mentioned 13.

92:54

If you do 13, what is that?

92:56

>> Plus 32 45% of C. 32 divided by 45 * 100

93:02

= 71.111%

93:03

of land equals 13 divided by 45* 100 =

93:08

28.88 88%

93:10

modern scientist currently has

93:11

discovered that those numbers represent

93:13

the exact proportions of surface area of

93:15

sea and land.

93:16

>> Bro,

93:16

>> the word like

93:17

>> I couldn't read and write, bro.

93:19

>> He couldn't read and write. Julian Dory,

93:22

>> the word man is mention the word man is

93:24

mentioned 24 times and the word woman is

93:27

mentioned 24 times and I believe isn't

93:29

that the amount of chromosomes that we

93:30

have? 24. So there's so this is just a

93:33

few by the way. This is just a few of

93:35

the mathematical and that's just the

93:36

numerical side. Now go to historical and

93:38

then you explain to me how he's he wrote

93:41

this on his own because if he wrote this

93:42

on his own he's a genius. He's the

93:44

smartest guy ever and we don't even

93:45

believe there was no microscopes. There

93:47

was nothing. The human embryo the four

93:48

phases of the human embryo. I said this

93:50

on the show before

93:52

chewed substance like a lead. Like

93:54

literally how the human embryo looks

93:55

there was no microscopes.

93:57

>> Julian they didn't have one for a

93:59

thousand years later like a primitive

94:01

microscope. Not even one that could see

94:02

the human embryo. How could he have

94:04

known? It's in the book. It's literally

94:06

mentioned in the Quran the four phases

94:08

of the development of the human embryo.

94:10

H how?

94:11

>> So to us, you don't think you don't

94:14

think we think like people like you do.

94:16

You don't think I thought like you do

94:17

before? I do. Some guy walked on water.

94:20

You got to be a [ __ ] idiot to believe

94:21

that. Let's be real. We're going to be

94:23

real. Let's be real. Let's leave it all

94:24

on the [ __ ] table.

94:28

Some guy, some woman was a virgin and

94:30

she had a baby.

94:32

Uh, some guy went with a stick like this

94:34

and said Red Sea part like you don't

94:36

think I don't think that that sounds

94:38

[ __ ] foolish.

94:40

Of course, my common sense tells me

94:42

that. But when you actually look into

94:45

it, Julian, if you actually look into

94:47

it, how I've come to accept those

94:49

stories, cuz that does not make sense in

94:50

today's world. Some guy walked on water,

94:53

bro.

94:53

>> Brought people back from the like it's

94:56

like algebra, bro. I know this book is

94:58

perfect. I know God exists. X plus Y

95:02

gives me the Z, bro. I don't accept the

95:04

Z. To me, the Z is the unknown. I didn't

95:06

get to see Jesus walk on water. I know

95:08

this book came from God, bro. I

95:10

challenge anyone to go against it. I

95:12

challenge anyone to look up the miracles

95:13

of this book and they're going to see

95:16

Julian. I'm not some [ __ ] I've never

95:18

been Do I look like the kind of guy that

95:19

follows people? I do what the [ __ ] I

95:20

want to do. Let's be real. I've been an

95:22

alpha my whole life.

95:24

>> An alpha.

95:24

>> I don't listen to I was excessive

95:26

talking in class. Most likely to have

95:28

his own talk show. It all came true.

95:30

Okay. Yeah, I had a big mouth my whole

95:31

life. I don't I don't I couldn't work in

95:33

the corporal. I hated people, bro. Tell

95:35

my boss, you know, you're a [ __ ]

95:36

[ __ ] to their face. I never left the

95:38

job peacefully. I scorched earth

95:41

everything. I made sure I could never

95:42

get back on the boat. I told my bosses

95:44

to go to hell in front of the entire

95:46

office. And that was a very nice way of

95:47

saying it. What I'm trying to say is I'm

95:50

not the kind of person that follow

95:53

my lord.

95:55

I couldn't deny what I found. I couldn't

95:57

deny what I was seeing. This is not even

95:59

covering his prophecies. This is just

96:01

what's in the holy Quran. This is what's

96:03

just coming what we believe directly

96:04

from God. Mathematical perfection.

96:07

Even where the word Mecca is mentioned

96:09

is exactly in the center of the book

96:10

which we believe if you look at latitude

96:12

and longitude I believe there's some

96:13

mathematical miracles with that also

96:14

latitude and longitude wise of where

96:16

that box is positioned.

96:19

>> Please clarify because I'm let me finish

96:21

this point and yeah just add this to the

96:22

list. Please clarify the whole black

96:24

cube [ __ ] Please. Okay. This is

96:26

>> we'll do this and then we can do like a

96:27

few of like the Saturn worship,

96:29

>> the common criticisms of Islam. Okay, so

96:31

we went over the numerical miracles,

96:32

right? And these are just pure

96:34

evidences. This is empirical evidence

96:35

that we're looking at for proving that

96:37

the Quran is from a divine source. This

96:39

isn't emotional and being like just

96:40

believe what I believe and remove your

96:42

logic. No, let's look at it together.

96:44

Okay, the historical miracles. This one

96:46

is personally my favorite. And the

96:47

reason I look this up is because I'm

96:48

accountable for every single word that

96:50

comes out of my mouth. If I say one

96:52

thing wrong and someone catches me on

96:53

it, not only am I responsible on

96:55

judgment day, but that can then turn

96:56

someone's heart away from listening to

96:58

me. Oh, he was wrong about this. Let me

97:00

just wipe away everything else he said,

97:01

even though it might have been a sincere

97:03

mistake. So everything I say, I'm very,

97:04

very careful that it is factual at the

97:07

end of the day. Okay? So if you were to

97:09

pull up Quran 32:4,

97:12

it says, "The Romans have been defeated

97:14

in the nearest land, but after their

97:16

defeat, they will be victorious within 3

97:19

to9 years." So a modern-day comparison

97:21

of this would be like right now a man

97:23

comes and he's saying I'm from God,

97:24

right? And Ukraine just got toppled by

97:28

Russia. It's it's even called Russia,

97:30

right? And this guy comes and says in 3

97:32

to nine years, not only will Ukraine

97:34

become Ukraine again, but they're going

97:36

to take over all of Russia.

97:37

>> You'd say that's that's insane. That's

97:40

insane. And if you were a false

97:42

messenger, why would you make such bold

97:44

claims? That's like if you're sports

97:46

betting and you're making a parlay and

97:48

the odds are one in the trillions in the

97:50

quadrillions with all the different

97:51

predictions that this book says

97:53

contradicting science at the time

97:55

contradicting what historians would

97:56

predict is going to happen. You're

97:58

contradicting the modern logic more.

98:00

It's not as much logic. It's more so the

98:02

common consensus that whatever that time

98:04

is with something scientific or

98:06

historical and you're right every time.

98:08

Every single time.

98:10

>> Every single time. There's not one false

98:12

prediction in the Quran or from the

98:13

prophet Muhammad peace be upon him. This

98:15

is why I'm so passionate about it. You

98:17

can't even you can't disprove it. I

98:19

haven't seen any real evidence

98:20

disproving that this book is from God.

98:22

All they can do is take stuff out of

98:23

context.

98:25

>> There are people far more educated than

98:27

me in various religions. I mean that's

98:30

not saying much

98:31

>> who would probably right now be able to

98:34

>> pick apart some things, be able to say,

98:36

"Oh, well I think this in the Quran

98:38

therefore is wrong because it means

98:39

that." That's just human nature.

98:41

>> But I hear all in a totally different

98:45

lens, different context, different

98:46

light, similar arguments from anyone I

98:49

talk to in the major world religions, be

98:51

it Christianity or Judaism, and here's

98:53

why it's right and and whatever.

98:56

>> My whole thing with it is

98:59

one thing we all I think I mentioned

99:00

this earlier, but one thing we all have

99:02

in common is that none of us while we're

99:04

all living here will know until it's

99:06

over what it really is. We don't.

99:09

Everything is based on faith and on the

99:11

best historical records that are based

99:13

on faith and maybe some quote unquote

99:15

messengers if they were true

99:17

>> in various religions who came here and

99:19

said this is what it is.

99:21

>> And so when we sit here and we start

99:25

saying no no this is exactly why this

99:27

religion is right and why you have to

99:28

follow it and all that which by the way

99:30

that's not what you're saying. You're

99:31

not telling people they have to follow

99:32

this. I'm not putting words in your

99:33

mouth. It's like, well, what the [ __ ] do

99:37

all of us in this room even know about

99:39

it? You know what I mean? Like, I don't

99:40

mean to look at it way too broadly and

99:42

perhaps cynically, but you know, to me,

99:45

like, not that my way of living life is

99:47

the right way. I'm just saying this is

99:49

how I do it. I'm always like, look,

99:51

something created me.

99:52

>> Mhm.

99:53

>> Something powerful created me. I don't

99:54

believe this thing came from nothing.

99:56

Therefore, I got to be humble in the

99:57

face of whatever that is, and I'm going

99:59

to have to answer for that one day. So,

100:01

I'm a flawed human, but while I'm here,

100:02

I'm going to do my best to do as much

100:04

good as possible and call myself out

100:06

when I do stuff wrong, you know, and

100:08

then hope for the best when it's done,

100:09

you know?

100:10

>> But that's not reality. I got this. You

100:13

>> I want to finish the point. I want to

100:14

finish the point. The point 10 minutes,

100:15

bro.

100:16

>> The point So do you.

100:17

>> No, I haven't.

100:17

>> The point that he asked me was why did

100:19

you accept Islam, right?

100:21

>> You said why did you accept Islam? You

100:22

already agreed with the first part. The

100:23

second part is he a true prophet or not,

100:25

>> Muhammad.

100:26

>> This is why I accepted Islam.

100:27

>> This is why I looked at these evidences.

100:29

I said this book in my head it's more

100:32

than likely that this is a a messenger

100:34

on behalf of our creator and then after

100:36

accepting Islam just saying that one

100:38

sentence slowly I start praying once a

100:41

week twice a week once a day let me make

100:44

my prayers up at night and then slowly

100:45

it just keeps incrementing the sin you

100:47

felt

100:48

>> 100% bro I you you go to levels

100:51

spiritually that you didn't even

100:52

understand were possible

100:53

>> like can you describe that

100:56

>> dreams that come true

100:57

>> like you don't I don't stress anymore

100:58

bro You know, with dreams, that's one of

101:00

the things, you know, you can get

101:02

insight onto what potentially is going

101:04

to be happening in your life or, you

101:06

know, reflection on something that

101:07

happened in your life. You don't I don't

101:09

I'm not stressed anymore. Too many

101:10

coincidence.

101:11

>> There's something, you know, one of the

101:12

six articles of faith is believing in

101:13

God's divine decree. So, if something

101:15

doesn't go your way, the prophet

101:17

Muhammad said,

101:18

>> don't say if something doesn't go your

101:20

way, don't say if only I had done

101:22

something else. Rather say, God has

101:25

decreed what he wills. Verily, the

101:27

phrase if only opens the way for the

101:29

work of Satan. If only. Cuz that's you

101:32

thinking that you have more control and

101:34

power than you do. If you were supposed

101:35

to go on a boat and meet some people,

101:36

this is what happened to me 2 days ago.

101:38

And you missed it. Missed it. Wasn't

101:41

meant to be on that boat.

101:42

>> The boat might have crashed.

101:43

>> Or maybe I would have met a girl and

101:44

fallen into a sin or something and God's

101:45

protecting me. Whatever it is. Do you

101:47

know what I'm saying?

101:48

>> So just accept kind of like

101:49

>> Yeah. But does it do do you worry

101:51

sometimes you might write off mistakes

101:53

you make and say, "Well, that was just

101:54

fate.

101:56

You can analyze the moves that you made

101:58

and see if you could have done something

102:00

else.

102:01

>> But at the end of the day, if you

102:02

weren't meant to be there, you weren't

102:03

meant to be there.

102:05

>> So like with, you know, this this

102:06

literally just happened to me two days

102:07

ago, three days ago, actually. All

102:09

right. At night, this is one of the

102:11

stories you were asking about. I had a

102:12

call the next day with one of my coaches

102:14

that was really important. I didn't want

102:15

to miss it. So I prayed and I was like,

102:17

"Yo, God, before that, before that, my

102:20

cousin

102:21

>> called me." G, what's up? My cousin

102:23

booked an excursion to go on a boat for

102:25

that whole day. So, I probably would

102:27

have missed the call. It was like a

102:28

really tight thing. So, the night before

102:29

I said, "Yo, God, just whatever you got

102:31

to do, just get me to that call, please.

102:33

Whether I go on the boat and we're back

102:34

in time or I miss the boat, whatever it

102:36

is." Okay, that morning we go, the bus

102:38

already left. We missed the boat. We

102:41

couldn't get there. And we were even

102:42

trying to get cabs, we couldn't get

102:43

cabs. It just was not meant to be to go

102:45

and make it. And then the people that we

102:47

knew that did make it on the boat, they

102:49

didn't get back till 7:30 p.m. I would

102:51

have missed the call. That's just one

102:52

little example of what I'm talking about

102:54

is when you pray for even small things

102:55

like let me just make it to this and

102:57

then it works out perfectly every single

102:59

time.

103:00

>> I see.

103:01

>> So the whole point that I'm making and

103:03

then I'll let go is that I didn't accept

103:05

Islam to just become Muslim and and you

103:07

know enforce rules or pe on people or

103:09

anything. It was purely logical. I said

103:11

my testimony testimony of faith over

103:14

time I slowly started taking it more

103:15

seriously as I kept looking into the

103:17

evidences of it watching debates this

103:19

and that losing my love of sins and then

103:21

that's what's gotten me to where I am

103:23

today. It was very incremental.

103:25

>> Yeah, it's very clear that it's

103:26

ingrained in your soul and I knew that

103:28

before we had this conversation. You you

103:29

and I have talked about this before.

103:30

There's a real genuine belief there.

103:34

This is something like you've really

103:35

really committed to change your

103:37

lifestyle over the last two years. just

103:39

not even

103:40

>> bro he's not even going after girls bro

103:41

at his age bro at his age

103:43

>> and it's it's it has you focused in on a

103:45

lot of things in life really grinding as

103:47

well towards a passion and there's

103:49

something to be said for that I I think

103:50

that I've always said this I think

103:52

people regardless of whatever organized

103:54

religion it is people who use that for

103:56

good in their life to dictate their own

103:58

life and do positive things however that

104:00

may you know uh force itself out I think

104:03

is a is a beautiful thing about that and

104:05

I never want to get that lost cuz I know

104:07

sometimes like because my own beliefs

104:09

and stuff I'm like hard on organized

104:11

religion as a thing. But to be clear, I

104:13

think the majority of people around the

104:15

world use organized religion for a good

104:17

thing and we just perhaps myself

104:19

included sometimes too much use the bad

104:22

examples of people who are using it for

104:24

wrong and kind of just focus in on that

104:26

and I don't want to get lost in what's

104:29

good there.

104:29

>> Julian, go ahead.

104:30

>> Earlier before this last thing when you

104:32

were saying what you said and then he

104:34

went on again. I'm trying to remember

104:35

what you said, but you were basically

104:36

talking about,

104:38

>> you know, organized religion and all

104:40

this stuff, and we don't really know

104:41

until we know.

104:43

>> Mhm.

104:44

>> But that's exactly the answer. You're

104:47

you're answering it without even

104:48

realizing that that's exactly what the

104:50

answer is. Is anyone in this room

104:52

escaping death?

104:53

>> No.

104:55

>> So, that's a guaranteed event that's

104:56

coming for all of us. Could be tomorrow,

104:59

could be next year, could be 100 years

105:00

from now if you're lucky. All right. So,

105:05

we're all going to die. Every single

105:07

civilization from the inception of time

105:09

to now. Even the ancient Greeks where I

105:11

would say the ancient Yrians

105:14

believed in the underworld in Hades,

105:16

like everyone, the Pharaoh, right?

105:18

Burying them with their treasure. They

105:20

can go into the next life. Everyone had

105:23

basically a story of you're going to die

105:25

and if you don't do what's right,

105:26

there's a bad place that you go

105:29

throughout history, right? Every

105:31

civilization has some story of that. My

105:34

argument would be this. The problem with

105:37

today's world is most people don't

105:38

follow religion. I would say throughout

105:40

the world, they didn't follow faith

105:42

because it's something they believe.

105:44

I'm Catholic because my dad's Catholic.

105:46

I'm Muslim because my my mom's Muslim,

105:48

right? It's more of a tradition than

105:51

something that you actually believe.

105:52

>> More of a tradition than something you

105:54

believe.

105:54

>> So, people just celebrate the holidays,

105:56

but they're not really Christian.

105:57

They're not going to church. They're not

105:58

really doing all the rituals. They're

106:00

not praying every day. They're not being

106:01

Christian,

106:02

>> right?

106:03

>> Or it's just like a Muslim who drinks

106:04

and parties and doesn't do the five

106:06

prayers. He's not really a Muslim at

106:07

that point. You're not really, you have

106:09

to live by the rules of of those faiths

106:11

to be a member of those faiths, right?

106:14

So most people follow a faith because

106:17

it's what their forefathers were, not

106:18

because they chose it or because they

106:20

believe.

106:20

>> Yeah.

106:21

>> Why you see the passion in someone like

106:22

Sunny

106:23

>> is because he comes from a family that's

106:25

not Muslim. No one taught him Islam. He

106:29

chose the faith himself. He studied and

106:31

he wanted to adhere his life by those

106:33

guidelines. Okay? So, what I would say

106:36

to you or anyone else, and I say this to

106:37

you as a friend and a brother, but on

106:39

the record, I guess since we're filming

106:41

this, but I would have said the same

106:42

exact words to you off camera.

106:45

There's people right now watching this

106:46

video that are probably contributing to

106:48

a 401k that probably the way this

106:50

country is going is probably not even

106:51

going to be there soon. Okay? There's

106:53

people that have contributed to social

106:55

security that are probably never going

106:57

to get a check from social security the

106:58

way our country is going, right? But

107:00

they will take money out of their lives

107:01

that they can spend right now and put it

107:04

away in an account that they can't touch

107:05

till they hit their late 60s or early

107:07

70s, whatever it is now. If it was up to

107:09

Ben Shapiro, we work forever. We work

107:11

till we die based on Ben Shapiro's.

107:13

>> How about Dr. Oz? Just add a few years

107:15

to the end and a few years at the

107:16

beginning.

107:17

>> Good luck with that. But but basically,

107:18

what are you doing? You're taking money

107:20

you could spend today and you're saving

107:21

it for a day that may never come. You're

107:23

not guaranteed to live to retirement.

107:24

Are you guaranteed?

107:26

>> But you'll prepare for that, Julian.

107:29

>> But but you haven't even But let me ask

107:31

you a question. Think about this log.

107:32

You're a very smart dude, bro.

107:34

>> You haven't read what one fifth of the

107:35

world believes,

107:38

their faith based on one book that now

107:41

you have two good friends of yours

107:42

telling you, just look at it, bro. Just

107:44

look at it. I don't need to come and

107:45

preach to you and dance.

107:47

>> Oh, I think it's so fascinating.

107:49

I these are historical books, too.

107:51

>> What I'm saying is we're going to die.

107:52

If there's any chance that any of these

107:54

religions could be right,

107:56

>> you don't leave anything to this

107:57

material world to chance. You have

107:59

gotten better every single day as a

108:01

podcaster, as an editor. I've gotten

108:03

better somewhat. My ADHD is still there,

108:05

but I've become one of the most desired

108:07

guests in the world. I've [ __ ]

108:09

billions of views. And thanks to you,

108:10

>> world famous. World famous.

108:12

>> You and Danny Jones. Viral. Well, viral.

108:15

Julian.

108:15

>> Unleash. Unleashed. [ __ ] 100 million

108:18

people saw it back then.

108:18

>> You and Danny Jones unleashed chaos onto

108:21

the world.

108:22

>> So what I'm saying, brother, is like,

108:24

think about it. Like we prepare for

108:26

everything in life, yet we don't prepare

108:28

for death. Like I'm not talking about

108:29

getting a life insurance policy

108:31

>> cuz your wife's going to cash it out and

108:32

bang some other dude with the money. My

108:33

point is this.

108:35

>> You're guaranteed to die.

108:37

>> Yes.

108:38

>> They're not going to bury you with it,

108:39

bro.

108:40

>> Please. What I'm saying is don't leave

108:41

that to chance. Danny.

108:42

>> Yeah,

108:42

>> Danny. I'm going Julian.

108:43

>> Yeah, you've done that a couple times. I

108:45

have a question for you. Do you have a

108:46

question right now?

108:47

>> You should pick up the phone.

108:48

>> I have one for you.

108:49

>> This is your show, bro.

108:50

>> If you had to guess why there's so many

108:53

religions in the world, what would be

108:54

your guess?

108:56

>> Great topic, by the way.

108:58

>> This is a really broad answer. You're

109:00

not going to like it. But people,

109:01

everyone's looking for an answer and

109:02

their environment dictates what they

109:04

find.

109:05

>> So humans, you're you're saying that

109:06

humans just in different places, they

109:08

came up with these books and this is

109:09

what they followed and this and that,

109:10

right?

109:11

>> I don't I don't want to oversimplify

109:12

that part of it. There's some very very

109:14

strong traditions in in pretty much all

109:17

these religions that you know start at

109:19

the basis of who wrote it and stuff like

109:20

that. But as far as the people that then

109:22

adopted it over time, 10 years, 100

109:25

years, 200 years, thousand years, 2,000

109:27

years, I think it's based on the

109:29

environmental factors, who they're

109:31

surrounded with. Beck, you just made a

109:33

great point about people growing up in

109:34

religion versus actually choosing it

109:36

>> and then deciding to explain the

109:39

unexplainable for their life to give

109:42

them a greater purpose to live by

109:43

following it while they're here on

109:44

earth.

109:45

>> It's not a bad answer. That's a good

109:46

answer. I'm going to explain the Islamic

109:49

perspective on this. Now, remember

109:50

before we looked up what the word Islam

109:53

directly translates to in English,

109:55

submission to the will of God.

109:57

>> Right.

109:57

>> Right.

109:59

So I believe as a Muslim that throughout

110:03

time God sent messengers preaching

110:06

submission to Islam uh submission to God

110:08

Islam. Okay. Moses for example we

110:11

believe that he was a Muslim a messenger

110:12

on behalf of this creator. He was given

110:14

the message of submission to God right?

110:17

That's what he preached. Then after he

110:19

died what happened? People took his book

110:21

they added. They took stuff away from

110:23

it. So submission to God then broke off

110:25

into Judaism. Right. Okay. Then what

110:28

does Jesus come and preach? He tries to

110:31

get everyone back on the right path. He

110:33

preaches submission to God in the Bible.

110:35

He says, "Here, Israel, your Lord is

110:37

one. Worship nothing but God." He's very

110:39

clear about that if you actually just

110:40

read his words, not what people

110:42

attribute to him. And then what happens

110:44

after Jesus? He ascends to the heavens

110:46

as we believe too. As we believe too,

110:48

and people start worshiping him instead

110:50

of worshiping God himself, instead of

110:52

following submission to God, right? So

110:55

submission to God with Jesus then broke

110:57

off into Catholicism which then broke

110:59

off into Christianity and Protestantism

111:01

blah blah blah blah blah. Okay. So then

111:03

the prophet Muhammad comes peace be upon

111:04

him and he preaches the same exact

111:07

message as all the other prophets. So

111:10

ironically this is a ultra ragebait

111:13

sentence right here but Catholicism

111:16

Judaism are actually deviations of

111:18

Islam.

111:21

Submission to God. This is what all the

111:23

messengers preached. So when they when

111:25

they broke off into their own other

111:26

religion,

111:27

>> I see what you're saying.

111:28

>> That's that's the Islamic position.

111:30

>> Yeah. I don't know if I would

111:32

>> It didn't start with Muhammad.

111:33

>> That might that might be taking it a lit

111:35

a little bit literally, but I see what

111:37

you're saying. In the figurative sense,

111:38

you can make the argument.

111:39

>> Yeah. We believe it didn't start with

111:40

Muhammad. It ended with him.

111:42

>> Ended with him.

111:43

>> He was the exclamation point the final

111:45

time. Basically, you guys keep messing

111:47

up. You keep doing this over and over

111:49

again. Now, I'm going to send you a book

111:50

you can't corrupt. Yeah,

111:52

>> I'm going to make sure anyone can

111:53

memorize it that wants to.

111:55

>> There is no more prophets coming. There

111:56

is no more warnings coming. This is your

111:58

last shot, humanity. That's why we call

112:00

it the last testament. The final

112:02

testament sent to humanity. And it is

112:04

glorious. And it is miraculous.

112:07

>> And I would love if you came it. Just

112:08

come witness. I don't even care. You

112:10

don't got to pray. We're not going to

112:11

[ __ ] kidnap you and strap dynamite to

112:14

your body and [ __ ] drive you down,

112:16

>> you know, to to a building. We're going

112:18

to You're going to have You're going to

112:19

see something that you've never seen,

112:20

bro.

112:22

>> Okay.

112:22

>> I love looking at all different types of

112:25

cultures and experiencing those things.

112:27

That's You don't got to convince me.

112:28

I'll 100% do that.

112:29

>> Again, you keep rolling this hair

112:30

longer. You'll get a part in the next

112:32

Jesus movie. Bro, you do a better job

112:33

than Nicholas Cage, bro.

112:34

>> Yeah, I'll talk to you.

112:35

>> You do a better job than Nicholas Cage.

112:36

>> I want to put a pin in the black cube

112:38

thing where you're going to come back to

112:39

that cuz I know you want to talk about

112:40

that and dispel that. But Sunny, I want

112:42

to stay on this point with you because

112:44

like you've been talking all day like

112:46

throughout some of the explanations

112:48

straddling like where Christians view

112:50

Jesus versus where Muslims view Jesus

112:53

and all that. First question is when you

112:56

were growing up and you grew up in an

112:57

Italian Catholic family, were were you

112:59

religious at all?

113:00

>> No, no, no. I wasn't. It was the

113:02

cultural side of things like he said, we

113:03

all practice our religion because our

113:05

forefathers told us to practice this.

113:06

>> You did the Neil Stan thing in church.

113:08

Yeah.

113:09

>> Baptized, confirmed. um communion. Yeah,

113:12

I did all that stuff.

113:12

>> But you didn't have like any type of

113:14

relationship with it. Did Did you ever

113:16

think about like who Jesus was to you at

113:19

all or did that not occur to you till

113:21

later?

113:21

>> No, to be honest, bro, like it was some

113:24

85year-old guy that taught us. It was

113:26

really hard to relate to him when we

113:28

were going to CCD.

113:29

>> Uh I I didn't even know what like when

113:31

when I started looking into Islam, I

113:33

didn't know what like prophets were and

113:35

the apostles. Like whenever I heard

113:36

these words, I I just my brain was off.

113:39

I didn't remember any of that stuff. We

113:40

didn't go to church every Sunday. And I

113:42

don't like to pretend like I was like

113:44

this devout Catholic or this and that,

113:45

you know. I simply, you know, when they

113:48

I would lose something, pray to St.

113:49

Anthony. It was like that, like the

113:50

typical Italian American, you know what

113:52

I mean?

113:52

>> Okay. So, how did

113:55

without you being devout before when you

113:57

when you actually got really into Islam

114:00

and converted to become a Muslim,

114:05

>> you knew the story of Jesus cuz you had

114:07

grown up in it. even if you weren't like

114:09

spiritually close to it. How did it

114:11

change how you looked at him?

114:14

>> Well, we believe that we're actually

114:16

following Jesus, peace be upon him,

114:18

because we believe that he lived

114:20

preaching Islam. So, you know, in church

114:22

you would hear things like Jesus, you

114:24

know, he died for your sins and you

114:26

know, things like that. It just never

114:28

really made sense to to me to be quite

114:30

honest with you. And I had it explained.

114:31

>> Never made sense to you.

114:32

>> Never never really made sense to me.

114:34

Julian, do you believe that you're more

114:36

merciful than God? No. Right. Okay. So,

114:39

let's say I do you dirty.

114:40

>> What if I said yes to that?

114:42

>> Let's say let's say I do you dirty. I'm

114:44

going crazy on this podcast. Right. I

114:46

snap this thing.

114:48

>> Yeah.

114:48

>> And I'm like, "Oh my gosh, I got What

114:50

did I do? Julian, can you forgive me?

114:52

Please forgive me. You can How do you

114:55

forgive me? What do you do?"

114:56

>> Well, I take the Louisville out first

114:58

and then, you know, we're good.

114:59

>> But let's say you you you were feeling

115:01

nice.

115:01

>> I didn't like that joke.

115:03

>> I didn't even get a laugh. I got a laugh

115:05

back here. That was good. with the

115:06

Louisville. Huh? I get him with a bet.

115:09

Huh? He's still breathing. He's still

115:11

breathing. I'm like this. Sorry.

115:14

>> I would love to do that.

115:15

>> But for the sake of this, if we don't

115:17

go,

115:17

>> let's say you want to forgive me and

115:18

you're feeling nice.

115:19

>> Yeah.

115:20

>> The one day out of the year you wouldn't

115:21

beat me with a bat,

115:22

>> right?

115:22

>> You're feeling merciful is the word.

115:24

>> How do you forgive me?

115:27

>> Like, how would you tell him that it's

115:29

okay? It's squashed or the beef's over.

115:30

>> Like, look, like I snapped it. Oh my

115:32

gosh.

115:33

>> I'd be like, I'd be like, don't worry

115:34

about it. What were you saying? Why

115:36

don't you kill your son?

115:39

>> Wait, I don't know.

115:39

>> That's the That's the exact comparison.

115:42

>> What?

115:43

>> Why don't to forgive me? Why don't you

115:45

kill your son?

115:47

>> Kill my

115:47

>> kill your dog. Kill something innocent.

115:49

>> Okay, now I'm sorry. I forgot what we're

115:51

talking about. Yeah. Okay.

115:52

>> Do you get what I'm saying?

115:53

>> Yes.

115:53

>> That's the exact comparison. So even

115:55

Jesus says in the our father prayer,

115:56

"Our Father, who art in heaven, hallowed

115:58

be thy name. Thy kingdom come, thy will

116:00

be done on earth as is in heaven. Give

116:01

us this day our daily bread. And God,

116:03

forgive us of our trespasses

116:06

>> as we forgive those who trespass against

116:09

us.

116:09

>> So the same way you would forgive me,

116:12

you let it go. God, forgive us the same

116:16

way you would.

116:17

>> Do you get what I'm saying?

116:18

>> I get what you're saying. Now I I say

116:20

this as someone again who's not a member

116:22

of organized religion whatever but you

116:25

know just on the basics that I know I

116:30

agree with you that that always like he

116:33

died for our sins is is something that's

116:35

almost a little too complex for like the

116:37

human brain

116:38

>> there you go

116:38

>> to process but the idea that a creator

116:43

loved the world so much that he sent

116:46

like his son

116:47

>> but they say it's him too though it's

116:48

not just right

116:50

>> whenever you catch him one way.

116:52

>> Let me just let me just cook with this

116:53

and keep it simple. I understand there's

116:56

yeah a more exact way but

116:58

>> sends his son existing through him to

117:01

earth to preach all these good things to

117:03

people and then be made an example out

117:06

of

117:07

>> Mhm.

117:08

>> They hung him up like a piñata.

117:09

>> Yeah. I think that that kind of why it's

117:13

like the greatest story ever told that

117:14

people say regardless of whether or not

117:16

they think it's true or not. I think

117:18

that it makes sense that a creator could

117:21

be that

117:24

care that much about earth that he would

117:26

allow his own son to be sacrificed for

117:29

the other people there who have done

117:31

wrong so that the people who come after

117:34

can have an example to try to live their

117:38

life and understand that someone gave it

117:40

all so that they could have something.

117:42

That part does make sense to me. It's

117:45

just the actual concept of like dying

117:48

for all of our sins. Such a broad way of

117:50

putting it that it is hard to conceive.

117:52

I agree.

117:53

>> But I just gave you the exact

117:55

comparison. If you wanted to forgive me

117:57

for something, you don't kill your son.

118:00

>> But I'm a I'm a mortal human.

118:02

>> Okay. So, let's let's think about it

118:03

like this. The creator of time, the

118:05

creator of the universe, the creator of

118:06

the molecule, we don't believe God has a

118:08

beginning and an end. He's outside of

118:09

everything. He's eternal, right? I'm

118:11

assuming you would agree with all of

118:12

this. Meaning, so he's outside of time.

118:15

He knows what we're going to do. We're

118:17

simply living out our test because we

118:19

don't know the future. But God knows

118:20

what we're going to do. He knows what

118:21

the next words that are going to come

118:23

out of my mouth. He knows if I'm going

118:24

to go home and play with my peace shut

118:26

out later. He knows all these things,

118:28

right?

118:29

Because he's outside of time. He time is

118:31

a creation of God. It's a creature of

118:33

God. You get that?

118:34

>> Yes.

118:35

>> Okay. So, God created humans.

118:37

>> Time's a construct.

118:38

>> Knowing we're going to sin. Knowing

118:41

we're going to sin. It's not like God

118:42

can't see the future. He knows we're

118:43

going to sin. So rather than making us

118:47

with the inclination to sin because the

118:49

devil whispers in our ear, just making

118:51

it so that we can repent and be

118:53

forgiven, he needs a human sacrifice,

118:56

bro. A human sacrifice. That's him. It's

119:00

a human God sacrifice.

119:02

And then when I make the exact analogy

119:04

to you, it doesn't add up. And if you

119:06

look at Jesus's own words, he's calling

119:10

God forgive us the same way we forgive

119:12

others. A lot of this idea of the

119:14

sacrifice and whatnot, this comes from

119:16

Paul.

119:17

>> Are you familiar with who Paul is?

119:18

>> Yeah. Yeah. We talked about him on the

119:19

show.

119:20

>> He never met Jesus in the flesh.

119:22

>> I don't think a lot of people know this.

119:23

They think that everyone that wrote the

119:24

Bible was walking around Jesus. Yes.

119:26

What' you say? Let me say that again one

119:27

more time. No.

119:29

>> Paul the exact equivalent. And I don't

119:31

want to harp on Christianity too much or

119:33

anything. Like the only reason I learned

119:34

all about this is because I've watched

119:36

so many debates, you know, since doing

119:39

my religious research that I've seen

119:40

both sides. But he never met Jesus in

119:42

the flesh. Bro,

119:43

>> not only that, he was killing the first

119:46

Christians. He was wiping them out. That

119:48

would be like like to me that's crazy,

119:50

bro. This is a guy that's massacring the

119:52

first Christians. Never met Christ. Sees

119:55

an apparition. If Jesus spoke directly

119:58

to him, then as you've said many times,

120:00

then Paul should have been considered a

120:01

prophet, not an apostle. If you because

120:03

if Jesus is God, but that's the thing,

120:05

Julian. Jesus is God. He's the son of

120:07

God. What what they can't even tell you

120:09

what he is, bro. Some of them say he's

120:10

the son of God. Some of you say he is

120:12

God. So God sent himself down born

120:14

through a woman. Doesn't do nothing for

120:15

30 years. 30 years he does nothing in

120:17

Christianity. He might have came and

120:18

built this table. That's all he did for

120:20

30.

120:20

>> No, that was me and Danny Jones.

120:21

>> No, I know that. I remember. That's

120:23

right. Shout out Danny Jones. Pick up

120:24

the phone. Huh? So leave that on.

120:27

>> He's not gonna.

120:28

>> So he's probably not. But so he comes

120:31

down and what builds a table, chair, 30

120:33

years, does nothing. Does nothing. His

120:36

whole prophecy is like two years in in

120:38

Christianity. If God came down, why did

120:40

he live his life like an Israelite? Why

120:42

did he keep kosher? Why didn't if he

120:43

came himself? So instead of sending

120:45

messengers and prophets

120:46

>> like he always did.

120:47

>> Okay. Why didn't he Okay, he came down

120:49

himself. He could have left the book

120:51

finished. He didn't have to depend on

120:52

any of them. He didn't have to depend on

120:54

Paul. He left it more ambiguous than any

120:56

of the other faiths. Book of Moses,

120:58

Moses wrote Psalms of David, Psalms of

120:59

David, right? Muhammad during his

121:02

lifetime. So when God himself comes

121:03

down, the book doesn't start getting

121:04

compiled till 40 to 300 years after.

121:07

They couldn't even agree. There was a

121:08

civil war. They almost wiped each other

121:10

out cuz some of them were like, "He's

121:11

God. No, he's not. He's the son of God."

121:13

At the council of Nika, there was

121:15

violence before the council of Nika. If

121:17

God came himself down, it should have

121:19

been clearer than ever. Yet it's the

121:21

most ambiguous concept in all three of

121:23

the Abrahamic faiths.

121:24

>> And there's nothing ambiguous in Islam,

121:26

though.

121:26

>> No. God is one. No mother and no son.

121:29

You can't see him.

121:30

>> Man didn't write the book.

121:31

>> Which one?

121:33

>> Yeah.

121:33

>> No. Remember committed to memory during

121:36

the Right. Committed to memory during

121:38

the

121:38

>> But like thousands of them.

121:39

>> I know. But

121:40

>> that you're going to come and witness

121:41

yourself to know that that phenomenon

121:43

exists even today.

121:44

>> Hold on a minute. Hold on. Because I

121:46

think I say the same thing about all the

121:48

religions. It starts with man. whether

121:50

or not they had some sort of divine

121:52

intervention. Sure. Right. And that's an

121:54

argument that all the religions make in

121:56

various contexts. But like

121:57

>> it is written down by man in a book. So

122:00

there is and I say this about all

122:03

religions. There has to be some inherent

122:05

>> that transcribes there. Absolutely.

122:08

>> Now

122:09

>> there's nothing wrong with that. That's

122:10

>> where it's different in our case

122:12

>> is that they had thousands of his

122:15

followers committed to memory before he

122:17

died. They would recite the whole book

122:20

during talking about Muhammad.

122:21

>> Correct.

122:22

>> And as soon as he died, they all had it.

122:24

So then they compiled it. They're like,

122:26

"For future generations, we need to

122:27

write it down." But it was already

122:28

committed to hardened memory.

122:30

>> But they But you couldn't make that

122:32

argument if I wanted to cuz I I mean I

122:34

this is one thing I've criticized when

122:36

we talked about Christianity. Like

122:37

>> can you think of one other book on

122:38

earth? I'm talking about a book of that

122:40

size.

122:40

>> Apostles committed stuff to memory and

122:42

then

122:42

>> No, because there's no guarantee that

122:44

they even were the apostles if they're

122:46

being honest in Christian history. Pull

122:48

it up. There's no thing about Quran.

122:51

Couldn't I say the same thing? There's

122:52

no guarantee these people were around

122:54

Muhammad.

122:54

>> But here's the difference. The

122:55

consistency is there.

122:57

>> What do you mean the consistency?

122:58

>> Come and watch it, man. Come. Ramadan

123:01

starts next week. Come one day.

123:02

>> Yeah, you guys have it memorized very

123:04

well. I can go to a I can go to a

123:06

Christian Hold on. I I can go to a

123:08

Christian church and find the same thing

123:10

in certain places and then not find it

123:11

another

123:12

>> find consistency and memory.

123:14

>> Can you find people that know the whole

123:16

book of John? Yeah, but like there's not

123:18

one on earth.

123:18

>> Yeah, but like if I go recite

123:20

>> Find me one, bro.

123:21

>> Right. But if I can go recite something

123:23

like I'm seeing the [ __ ] fractals out

123:25

there perfectly, it doesn't make it more

123:26

true just seeing it. You know what I

123:28

mean?

123:29

>> And I'm not criticizing that. I think

123:30

that's awesome.

123:31

>> Transmitting, right? And then preserving

123:34

>> two different two different uh paths as

123:37

far as Christianity and Islam.

123:38

Completely different paths.

123:40

>> What are we playing a game?

123:41

>> I have no idea what he's

123:42

>> Julian, read this. Okay.

123:44

>> If he's talking [ __ ]

123:45

>> read it. Read it out loud. My

123:46

handwriting is garbage. So he's

123:47

>> talking. I know you perform. Julie,

123:49

>> I've been passed a note. Let me read it

123:50

first and then and then I'll read it out

123:51

loud.

123:52

>> Say by the belt, bro. What are you

123:53

zapping?

123:53

>> It's upside down, I think. Or no, it's

123:54

good.

123:56

>> It says Epstein did not kill himself.

124:00

Read it. Okay.

124:02

>> It says, "Oh Julian, exclamation point,

124:06

tell the disbelievers, beware of your

124:09

Lord." Is this like a riddle?

124:11

>> Who wrote that?

124:12

>> You did.

124:13

>> But But you're the one spreading it.

124:17

In the Quran, it repeatedly says, "Oh

124:20

prophet."

124:21

>> Uhhuh.

124:22

>> It repeatedly says, "We created,"

124:25

meaning the royal we, not as in a

124:27

plural. It's the direct words of our

124:30

creator. I know this is a hard concept

124:32

to to wrap your head around. It's not

124:34

the words of the prophet Muhammad. The

124:35

book is talking to the prophet. Do you

124:38

see what I'm saying?

124:39

>> Talking through him.

124:41

>> To him, bro. So, it would be the angel

124:43

Gabriel, which is the messenger a

124:46

messenger angel backed up all the

124:47

>> same one that that came to Mary and told

124:49

her she's going to have, you know, give

124:51

birth to the Messiah, blah blah blah.

124:53

It's that same angel, the same exact

124:54

one.

124:55

>> So, God would give the message through

124:58

the angel Gabriel and then it the the

125:01

prophet Muhammad peace be upon him, he

125:02

described it as like the first verse of

125:04

the Quran was stitched on his heart.

125:06

That's how he explains it. So he would

125:08

repeat it out loud. The angel would

125:09

affirm it and then he would go back into

125:11

the town, say it, and the scholars would

125:13

write it down.

125:14

>> And over 23 years, that's what happened.

125:16

He would receive revelation from God. He

125:18

would then go back, say it, and all of

125:21

that all of those different pieces of

125:22

revelation

125:24

>> were how were how the Quran was

125:25

compiled.

125:26

>> And every Ramadan, they would recite it

125:27

in congregation.

125:28

>> Does that make sense, though? So when if

125:30

you read the Quran, do not read it from

125:32

the lens that the prophet Muhammad peace

125:33

be upon him wrote it. Read it from the

125:35

lens that the one that's keeping your

125:37

heart beating wrote it.

125:38

>> Just do that.

125:39

>> That's heavy. Yeah.

125:40

>> Just do that.

125:41

>> And it'll hit it'll hit on a whole

125:43

different level.

125:44

>> Whole different level.

125:46

>> Do you see genuine passion when he

125:47

speaks or do you see someone that's paid

125:48

to spread this?

125:49

>> No. No. No. It's

125:50

>> this kid's lost

125:52

>> after you joined this faith.

125:53

>> Let alone giving up. Yeah. Giving up

125:55

women, not putting his piece of shad

125:56

down. Nothing.

125:58

>> You know how hard that is to do at 21

125:59

years old? Like when I tell you the kids

126:00

the real deal, like 22, 20 years old,

126:03

not putting your patience in things.

126:05

Come on, bro.

126:07

Like that's a hard thing not to do, bro.

126:08

And I know I'm joking around, but I'm

126:10

actually like dead serious. So I know I

126:12

know,

126:12

>> you know, he had a lot of animosity. He

126:13

had a lot of He's called a race trader

126:15

by Nick Fuentes. You know,

126:16

>> you called a race trader by race.

126:18

Meanwhile, please, I love I love when

126:20

you explain why why the whole race thing

126:22

is, you know, you do it really well. Let

126:24

me ask you a question. In past episodes,

126:25

we used to take like a little piss piss

126:27

break. Do we do that or

126:28

>> you got to take a piss? Yeah.

126:29

>> Well, I don't know. We having a

126:30

competition. Whose bladder? Cuz I can go

126:32

forever, man.

126:32

>> No, we'll be right back. Hold on.

126:33

>> You guys want to go? You want to go?

126:34

Whose bladder is bigger?

126:35

>> We're good. We're good.

126:37

>> All right, we're back. One, one of the

126:39

things I wanted to ask you about cuz it

126:41

actually ties into the idea of the

126:43

documentary you just did is the cultural

126:46

phenomenon with Islam in America. So,

126:49

I'm a firm believer in the Constitution

126:52

in the sense that it calls for a

126:54

separation of church and state. I think

126:56

sometimes in this country it you know

126:59

Christians will overlook that with with

127:02

respect to some of the laws that they

127:04

try to put in and I disagree with that.

127:06

I think you have to have that separation

127:08

there. I think that's a critical part of

127:10

America. It's not to be like

127:11

anti-religion or anything like that. I

127:13

think the two just need to exist

127:14

separately. That said, you know, you

127:18

guys had a chance to, as you alluded to,

127:20

go and visit some of these different

127:22

Muslim communities around the country

127:24

and some of the places where there's

127:26

people complaining about some some of

127:29

the cultural phenomenons there to see it

127:31

for yourself. Before we get to your

127:34

actual experiences on the ground,

127:37

do you would you agree that like any

127:40

religion like Christianity or Judaism or

127:42

insert religion here that has an extreme

127:44

wing, would you agree that when people

127:47

are concerned with some of the more

127:48

extreme Muslim adherences that they that

127:53

they are it is a fair criticism of

127:56

Americans to say that's not compatible

127:57

with Western values. And let me be clear

127:59

on that. Like for example, when you know

128:02

you have communities that are saying you

128:03

have to wear a hijab everywhere and

128:06

women have to be completely covered and

128:08

we're going to follow those laws above

128:09

the actual laws of where we're living

128:11

here. Would you agree that that's a fair

128:12

criticism?

128:14

>> Go ahead.

128:15

>> You don't want to take this one?

128:16

>> I can take I don't want to hear you.

128:18

Don't let me talk. Go. I would say Islam

128:20

isn't compatible with Western

128:22

civilization as a Muslim. Because if

128:25

this Epstein stuff happened in another

128:27

nation where people in power were caught

128:30

doing despicable acts to children,

128:32

destroying innocence is one of the

128:34

biggest sins in Islam. They should have

128:36

their heads chopped off publicly for

128:37

everyone to know.

128:39

>> So,

128:41

um, no, I I I don't necessarily think

128:43

it's compatible regarding the actual

128:45

documentary. What western values? Like

128:47

what does it even mean nowadays, bro?

128:49

>> What what what are western values?

128:50

>> Yeah. I mean, you're asking us a

128:51

question. What do you define western

128:52

civilization

128:55

of church? The the main street. I'm not

128:57

talking about the elites and whatever

128:59

sick [ __ ] they do. I'm talking about the

129:01

actual main street average American who

129:05

goes about their day. We do have some

129:07

great freedoms here. Obviously,

129:08

sometimes we have to fight for some

129:10

things they try to take from from us,

129:11

and that's righteously so. We should

129:13

fight for that. But like we there's

129:15

there are amazing things that have

129:17

happened in this experiment called

129:19

America. So with those values ignoring

129:21

obviously the scumbags that exist in

129:24

certain tops of the bureaucracy and

129:26

stuff like that. Do you think that

129:28

culturally

129:29

there are aspects of Islam that are not

129:32

compatible if people come here and don't

129:34

assimilate in some way to the American

129:36

culture?

129:37

>> So people love to talk about Sharia law,

129:40

right? like it's like some guide book on

129:42

how to rule over people and control

129:43

every little thing they do. 90% of

129:46

Sharia law is self-imposing

129:49

uh things that you're supposed to do

129:50

with praying five times a day with

129:52

smiling consistently with giving to

129:54

charity with going on pilgrimage that's

129:56

Sharia law desires not having sex out of

130:01

wedlock taking care of your children if

130:02

you have them

130:04

>> it's basically basic morality

130:06

>> what I think he needs to hear to answer

130:08

his question

130:08

>> I was going to get to

130:09

>> is that as Muslims first and foremost we

130:12

were commanded by the prophet Muhammad

130:13

peace be upon

130:15

Wherever we live, we must abide by the

130:16

rules and regulations of that country.

130:19

>> Yep.

130:19

>> Okay, that's number one. Number two, if

130:21

you cannot abide by their rules and

130:24

regulations, meaning it affects your

130:25

faith so dramatically that you cannot

130:28

practice your faith, then you're

130:29

commanded to make what they call hija,

130:32

which means to actually migrate for the

130:34

sake of your faith. Those conditions

130:36

don't exist in America. And I do believe

130:39

Islam is compatible in Western

130:42

civilization with the laws that are in

130:44

place. I am a absolute free speech

130:47

absolutist.

130:49

Jake Lang, who I believe is an agitator

130:52

to stir the pot between Christians and

130:54

Muslims.

130:54

>> Who's Jake Lang?

130:55

>> He's the guy that we kind of like he's

130:58

the one that's been leading the protest

130:59

in Dearbornne, in Plano, Texas, and most

131:03

recently almost had his legs split like

131:05

a chicken wing in Minnesota.

131:07

claims to be a white supremacist with a

131:10

Jewish family on his mother's side

131:11

throwing swastikas up. That's most

131:14

recent videos right now coming out of

131:15

Minnesota. I think that was from his

131:16

last march this week. Throwing

131:19

>> literally out of the back of a van,

131:21

someone has Jewish family, okay, and

131:24

claims to be a white supremacist.

131:26

Um, so for me it is compatible with

131:29

American society because in the America

131:31

that I have always believed that we

131:33

lived in, you have freedom of speech.

131:35

You have the right to practice your

131:36

faith as long as you're not imposing on

131:37

other people.

131:38

>> Can you take the phone off the cord

131:40

there? Sorry.

131:40

>> Sure. As long as you're not practicing,

131:42

you know, as long as you're not imposing

131:43

>> too. No courts. Thank you.

131:46

>> Okay. So, as long as you're not

131:47

imposing,

131:49

you know, forcing people, they try to

131:50

make it seem like we're here on some

131:52

secret mission to convert people to

131:54

Islam and force them to Islam. And I

131:57

believe it's just noise to distract from

131:59

what's really going on in the world

132:00

right now. That's number one. Another

132:01

threat that's not even, let's say, even

132:03

if what they're saying is true, is that

132:05

more precedent right now than the

132:06

corruption we have in our government?

132:07

>> Are the Muslims going to be able to take

132:09

over this week? No. You should be paying

132:10

attention to Epstein, the network that's

132:12

involved there, and everything that's

132:12

been going on.

132:13

>> I agree. Lastly,

132:16

is it compatible with the West? Yes.

132:19

Yes, it is. As long as we have the right

132:23

to practice our faith and go to mosque

132:26

on Fridays and absolutely Islam can

132:28

exist here and not be a threat.

132:31

But as far as morals are concerned,

132:34

where are morals in our country? We're

132:36

very famous for saying we wish America

132:38

was a Christian nation. It's not. I wish

132:41

they were following the morality of

132:42

Christianity. women being modest, you

132:45

know, not having premarital sex, not

132:47

having children out of wedlock, which we

132:49

can also back up statistically is the

132:51

cause of 90% of violent crime.

132:53

>> I do I do want to say just for the

132:54

record, the opposite of Sharia law,

132:57

especially as it as it pertains to women

133:00

is is certainly not the answer. I don't

133:03

think that's a good, you know, how many

133:05

baby daddies, brother. They want to talk

133:07

about how Muslims have more than one

133:08

wife.

133:08

>> Only fans, all this [ __ ]

133:09

>> yet the majority of Muslims don't have

133:11

more than one wife. I personally,

133:13

someone that's been married, would not

133:15

take two wives, three or four, even if

133:18

they were the most gorgeous women on

133:19

earth, and I had millions of dollars.

133:21

Oh, you bersa back. No, you don't buy

133:23

me. I would have jumped off the first

133:25

building if suicide wasn't forbidden in

133:26

Islam. So, for me, you know what they

133:29

try to take from this faith that's

133:30

actually an obligation to the man.

133:32

Meaning, if you can't control yourself

133:35

and you want more than one wife, you

133:36

better take care of her. You better take

133:37

care of those children. You have a

133:38

responsibility and a duty to the

133:39

creator. The society we live in, there

133:42

is no responsibility. Kids are all over

133:44

the place. Three different moms and dads

133:46

and all mixed. And it's just we are a

133:49

nation full of bastards at this point.

133:51

We are the bastard nation.

133:53

>> The bastard nation.

133:54

>> The generation of bastards. Children

133:55

born out of wedlock, no responsibility.

133:58

These hoodlams are in the streets

133:59

burning everything to the [ __ ]

134:00

ground. They have no guidance because it

134:02

is an oppression for a child not to know

134:04

their dad and their mom. It's an

134:05

oppression. It's a form of oppression.

134:07

Children have rights. You could [ __ ]

134:09

around. You can have sex and do all that

134:11

stuff. Take care of the life you brought

134:13

into this earth. So for me, what are we

134:16

compatible with? I think a lot of people

134:18

listening to what I just said would say,

134:19

"Yeah, a man and a woman should take

134:21

care of the child." Like, so are we not

134:23

compatible or have people forgotten

134:26

basic morality? I think people see what

134:28

Muslims are and what they really stand

134:29

for and I think deep down inside it

134:30

pisses them off. They wish they could be

134:32

like that. They wish they could have the

134:33

discipline. They wish they could have

134:34

the respect. There is no respect in this

134:37

country anymore for anything. I think it

134:39

depends on the context. I could see that

134:41

angle for sure with certain things. I

134:43

think there's also the context we talked

134:44

about earlier to where there's some

134:47

preconceived notions of all Muslims that

134:51

has been programmed into people over

134:52

many years, some of which is certainly

134:54

not the case. And then I think there's

134:56

also the general aspect that like there

134:59

like think about Ellis Island and all

135:02

the people that came through it.

135:03

>> My own family. Yeah.

135:04

>> Right. Mine as well. It's like there was

135:08

a lot of assimilation that had to happen

135:10

and a lot that took a while as well, but

135:12

it kind of did, right? And so I think a

135:15

trend and this is something Tyler

135:17

Olivera I think is on the money on

135:19

pointing out. He's like, you know, what

135:22

does it mean to be an American anymore?

135:24

If you don't want to be an American, if

135:25

you want to be loyal to something else,

135:27

and I think this includes everything.

135:29

It's not referring to just Muslims

135:31

following Islam or anything like that.

135:32

So, let's zoom out from Muslims for a

135:34

second and just look at everything. What

135:36

does it mean when a community comes here

135:37

and no one tries to learn the English

135:39

language regardless of where they're

135:40

from, right?

135:42

>> I don't I don't know that that's that

135:44

that's a great idea. And and by the way,

135:46

I don't want them to lose their

135:47

language, too. I think it's awesome to

135:49

have both. My best friend from my whole

135:50

life is a dual citizen of Greece, right?

135:52

They speak Greek and and English in in

135:55

the household. I think that's awesome,

135:56

right? But they do both,

135:58

>> you know? And so there's something

136:00

different in like the current like quote

136:04

unquote immigrant trend at the moment to

136:06

where we're letting total

136:09

I guess like conclaves exist all over

136:12

the country instead of like opening the

136:15

arms and everyone kind of not kumbaya

136:17

but coming together as Americans and

136:19

being tied to that. And I I want to make

136:22

sure I'm saying that right and and and

136:23

not misheard. But like to me being a

136:25

nation of immigrants means we get to

136:27

have so many different perspectives here

136:29

and I love that and I want to keep that.

136:31

But how do we do that while also

136:33

formulating our own identity as a

136:35

country?

136:36

>> 100%. There's a couple points that we

136:38

could go off on this. The first one I

136:39

want to mention goes back to what we

136:41

were saying before about you know Islam

136:43

or democracy. The whole idea of

136:44

democracy in itself is an illusion.

136:47

>> It's an illusion.

136:47

>> It's an illusion. It's a complete

136:49

illusion. Even the idea of free speech

136:50

is an illusion. We don't have true free

136:52

speech in this country. For the last

136:54

Democratic primary, Camala Harris wasn't

136:56

even voted in. It wasn't even voted.

136:59

They just put her there and nobody did a

137:01

thing about that. That's the

137:02

presidential election that we're talking

137:04

about it.

137:05

>> K, earlier on uh today we're in the car

137:07

and we heard the radio. What were they

137:08

saying? Instagram, Meta, and Snapchat.

137:10

They're going to have to be required by

137:12

law to, you know, double check with the

137:14

government on if they're protecting

137:15

children safety. You can look up xxx.com

137:19

and find boobs and vagine in 5 seconds.

137:23

>> And we're worried about Instagram,

137:24

Snapchat, Tik Tok.

137:26

>> That's like the whole my whole point is

137:28

that it's an illusion in itself, bro.

137:30

They're always sending little

137:31

distractions and giving you little

137:32

crumbs and not going after the main

137:34

problem, right? And then regarding the

137:36

immigration thing that you said last,

137:38

bro, what what are you? What what

137:40

ethnicity? Italian.

137:42

>> Italian Irish.

137:43

>> Italian and Irish. How are people

137:44

treated when they came here? Oh, not

137:46

well.

137:46

>> Like dogs.

137:48

>> Like dogs. My

137:50

>> Italian greatg grandmother married an

137:52

Irish guy. Her family ostracized her.

137:54

>> So even this whole idea of white people

137:56

need to come together and we're all, you

137:57

know, we're all white in this.

137:58

>> What does that even mean? White

138:00

>> first of all. Yeah. What does it mean?

138:01

Because Italians aren't considered white

138:02

for a long period of time. Albanians

138:04

still aren't considered white.

138:06

>> Greeks aren't considered white.

138:07

>> They came here because they couldn't get

138:08

along in Europe. That's why they came

138:10

here.

138:10

>> When they fill out a college

138:11

application, now they're white. That's

138:12

what I'm so It's just very confusing to

138:14

me. You know,

138:15

>> I've talked with my family and the

138:17

primary reason that we don't speak

138:18

Italian anymore today is because they

138:20

were embarrassed to go out and speak

138:21

Italian.

138:22

>> They didn't want to be associated.

138:24

>> Not that they were embarrassed, they

138:25

were being persecuted.

138:26

>> Call it what it was. The first Irish

138:28

brought to America didn't come here cuz

138:30

they were brought as slaves, okay? They

138:32

were [ __ ] slaves.

138:33

>> So this notion of white supremacy and

138:35

white culture is actually a [ __ ]

138:37

myth, bro. We didn't get along in

138:38

Europe. My family was massacred by other

138:40

white people not even 25 years ago in

138:42

Kosovo.

138:42

>> Yeah, that's such a

138:43

>> Okay, so that that to me shows

138:45

ignorance. And then if you want to talk

138:46

about being a Christian nation, then how

138:48

you treating your other Christian

138:48

brothers and sisters? The pilgrims were

138:51

other Protestants that had to leave.

138:53

They were other Protestants, the Quakers

138:55

that left cuz the other Protestants were

138:56

persecuting them. So it's an illusion.

138:59

It's all [ __ ] The only thing that

139:01

unifies humanity is the creator. We all

139:04

came from Adam. He was made up of every

139:05

single color of the earth. That's what

139:07

everybody that believes in, right? God

139:09

has to believe the one God. So, it's

139:12

never been that. It never will be that.

139:15

And there shouldn't be supremacy or

139:16

beating your drum. That's why I love one

139:18

of the verses in the Quran where God

139:19

says, "I could have made you all one

139:20

nation, but I didn't to see how stupid

139:22

you are."

139:23

>> Literally, like he designed all these

139:25

different constraints to test us. Time.

139:28

Yep.

139:28

>> The laws of the universe, the laws of

139:30

earth.

139:30

>> Yep.

139:31

>> He made us into different groups to see

139:33

how are we going to act. He didn't give

139:34

all of us e like equal equity as far as

139:37

money or or gifts. It's so that there is

139:40

that mixed bag and how are we going to

139:42

respond? Are we going to elevate or

139:44

deeleate? You know, as far as morality

139:47

and spirituality is concerned.

139:48

>> What does our mutual friend Eric Zuler

139:51

say always say?

139:52

>> Shout out to Eric by the way. I ran into

139:54

him completely randomly in LA, bro.

139:56

>> [ __ ]

139:56

>> I'm literally standing on the corner.

139:57

HE'S LIKE, "HEY." I'm like, "What the

139:58

fuck?" He's like, "It's me. It's

140:00

>> that Beck Lover." driving through uh he

140:02

was driving through Glendale. He's like

140:04

>> beep beep. I see. I'm like I'm thinking

140:06

he's in Albania, right? Cuz that's

140:08

that's where he lives. You chose

140:09

Albania. Shout out to Albian.

140:10

>> He chose Albania.

140:11

>> And he's like, "IT'S ME, TULLE." I said,

140:13

"Oh [ __ ] bro." He just drove off.

140:15

>> He's always on a mission, bro.

140:17

>> Shout out to Zooliger always says,

140:19

"Countries are just stories."

140:20

>> Great dude, bro. you know, and that the

140:23

way they were drawn apart from each

140:25

other are just a story that was accepted

140:28

by a group of people a long time ago and

140:30

then suddenly that became

140:34

see I don't even want to say law but it

140:35

did it it technically became law but it

140:38

became oh that's just how things are but

140:42

like it imagine all humans were just

140:44

removed from a map for a second and you

140:45

were dropped here on on Earth and you

140:48

just walked around you wouldn't take a

140:50

step and be like wow Oh, I just walked

140:51

from Syria to [ __ ] Iraq.

140:54

>> You wouldn't do that. You'd be like, I

140:55

just took a step from one piece of land

140:58

to another piece of land.

140:59

>> You wouldn't even know what land you're

141:00

in.

141:00

>> You wouldn't even know what land you're

141:01

in.

141:02

>> Even right now, if you didn't have

141:03

technology, you wouldn't if you got

141:04

dropped. You It would take you a while

141:06

to even figure out where was am I in

141:07

Europe right now, America. Like, you

141:08

wouldn't even know.

141:09

>> That's right. And so, I I try to remind

141:11

myself that because it's like we've

141:13

allowed these stories to create the

141:15

battle lines that we have to find

141:17

disagreements on, to find differences

141:19

with each other. Boom. For tribalism,

141:21

it's exactly right.

141:23

>> Which is forbidden in Islam. Tribalism

141:25

is strictly forbidden in the faith of

141:27

Islam.

141:28

>> A lot of people kind of break that

141:29

though.

141:29

>> They do. Ethnosentrism. Sometimes we see

141:31

even with our own faith if we're being

141:33

honest.

141:34

>> Yeah. Yeah.

141:34

>> Remember, we believe our faith is

141:36

perfect, but the followers are not.

141:39

>> Right.

141:40

>> All the all the masses that came brought

141:41

the word of God. They brought morality.

141:44

We go off the beaten path. We do [ __ ]

141:46

and and things that we shouldn't be

141:48

doing,

141:48

>> right? which creates chaos.

141:52

>> And yeah, I mean to your point, like you

141:54

know, we went and covered Dearborn

141:55

specifically because that was getting a

141:57

lot of coverage. I don't know how they

141:59

could assimilate to American culture

142:00

anymore if I'm going to be quite honest

142:02

with you. On the main road, two strip

142:04

clubs, bars, McDonald's, oil change, you

142:07

go into the hookah place to get dinner

142:09

at night,

142:10

>> mixed

142:10

>> the whole all the TVs, all 45 TVs are

142:13

playing football. One of these guys,

142:16

bro, and the Arab guy that we were with,

142:18

he looks like an Italian, dude. You

142:19

wouldn't even

142:21

He goes, you know, you know why we're

142:23

watching the Bengals? Because the Lions

142:25

already played. Like, they're just

142:26

Americans, dude.

142:28

>> They're just simple.

142:29

>> We literally had no script, Julian. We

142:31

just showed up, started filming. All we

142:33

had set in stone was a meeting with two

142:36

mayors, the mayor of Dearborn and

142:37

Dearborn Heights, because it used to be

142:38

one town and then they broke off.

142:40

>> So, we met with the mayor of Dearborn

142:42

Heights and then the mayor of Dearborn.

142:43

That's all we had in the books. We

142:44

didn't even know we were going to

142:45

>> I don't know anything about the mayor of

142:47

Dearborn Heights. The mayor of

142:48

Dearbornne I don't like that.

142:50

>> What is that? What is that reason for

142:51

that? That

142:51

>> he was very respectful to us

142:53

>> that I'm sure he was. But like that

142:56

Tyler Alvivera and I talked about that.

142:58

The way that he just dismissed that

143:01

[ __ ] dude at council and told him

143:03

he's going to throw a celebration the

143:06

day that he moves out of town and he

143:07

doesn't consider him a part of the town

143:09

because the guy had a complaint that a

143:11

dude who was, you know, like

143:13

sympathizing with terror groups had a

143:15

road named after him. That's not how you

143:17

handle things. And perhaps, if I'm going

143:19

to be fair, maybe he had a bad moment

143:21

and so I'm just looking at the one bad

143:23

moment he had and maybe he's an okay

143:25

guy. I don't know. I can't speak to his

143:26

politics. I can't speak to other things

143:28

about him. I have to say that. But like

143:31

that clip just made my blood boil

143:33

because you see something like that and

143:35

it's like that's not leadership. That's

143:37

not someone who's interested in trying

143:39

to hear other perspectives regardless of

143:41

whether he agrees with where they're

143:42

coming from or not. That's someone who

143:44

says this is just how it is. this is

143:46

what it's going to be and [ __ ] you. And

143:48

I, you know, I don't know what what did

143:50

you guys take from your meeting with

143:51

him? I'm sure he was excited to meet

143:53

with you because there's some similar

143:55

perspectives and other things.

143:56

>> I mean, it was a short it was a short

143:58

meeting. Um, we went into the office. We

144:02

just And there was a pastor there. I

144:03

think Kevin,

144:04

>> I forget his name, but

144:05

>> great guy. And we just wanted to know

144:07

like

144:07

>> a pastor. Yeah, we had a pastor.

144:09

>> We had a pastor there from the from the

144:10

community. And you know, we were asking

144:11

is it really like this? Is it Sharia? I

144:13

mean, first of all, we didn't see it

144:14

anywhere.

144:15

Like, yeah. Could you? It's just like if

144:18

I go to Fort Lee, New Jersey.

144:20

>> It's heavily Korean. Palisades Park,

144:22

Jersey. Heavily Korean,

144:24

>> right?

144:24

>> Canal Street, heavily Chinese, right?

144:27

But not even to that extent in Dearborn,

144:29

bro.

144:30

>> Like they're more I felt like in many

144:32

ways they were more American than even I

144:33

am as an Albanian American. Like

144:35

literally, brother, like you wouldn't

144:36

even know ju just maybe by looking at

144:39

them you say, "Well, I can tell they're

144:40

not white people." But they were just,

144:42

bro, they were hanging out, watching

144:45

sports.

144:45

>> He felt like it was assimilated.

144:47

>> We stopped and asked, we stopped and

144:48

asked random people that live there.

144:50

It's on, it's in the documentary again,

144:52

the Muslim invasion of America. It's on

144:53

YouTube. It's on Sunonny Faz's channel.

144:55

It's free. Like, do you feel like you're

144:57

in threat? Do they dominate? Do they

144:59

treat you differently? Like, not one of

145:01

them, bro. Not even that old lady that

145:03

came in cursing at the mayor. She came

145:05

in in the film and he didn't want that

145:07

on camera, but we left it in. And she

145:08

came in and she's like, "Was it the

145:10

southside?" Yeah. She's like, "The south

145:11

side is like shit." Like this honor. We

145:14

left it in, bro. We wanted to show the

145:16

world. This is what we're seeing. It's

145:17

not what Jake Lang who we've noticed.

145:21

Microscope on him. Most of the people

145:22

following him don't really believe in

145:24

his [ __ ] I don't know if they're

145:25

paid to just stand. They look like

145:26

toothless [ __ ] crackheads that they

145:29

basically said, "Here, we'll give you

145:30

$20 and and a coupon to Sizzler. Just

145:32

show up for this march tomorrow." It

145:33

wasn't a lot of people. And it's just

145:35

being magnified on social media because

145:37

if you notice, it's always him in the

145:39

video. It's not really his following.

145:41

It's him and

145:42

>> yeah, I don't know much about him.

145:43

>> So, it to me it looked very staged. It's

145:45

not the way he's portrayed it at all.

145:48

And we witnessed this in in real time.

145:50

>> But well, that's real quick. S I just

145:52

went and then I want you to make the

145:53

point. But like that's the other thing I

145:54

always have to remind myself. What we

145:56

see on social media regardless of what

145:57

it is or what the context is or where it

145:59

is is always this like imagine a zoom

146:02

map from Earth coming from space and it

146:04

just zooms in farther and farther and

146:05

farther and finds one spot and finds

146:07

something anecdotal and it might be like

146:09

an extreme moment or something like

146:10

that. But then our human brain, mine

146:12

included, like we make it the

146:14

definition. It's like how

146:17

>> context that's with social media. We

146:19

don't have the context of it, you know.

146:20

And and you know what isn't zoomed in on

146:21

any of the good. Now

146:23

>> what else did we see in Dearborn while

146:25

we were there before we we move on to

146:26

the Texas segment of the documentary and

146:28

it's called the Muslim invasion of

146:29

America for those of you guys that want

146:30

to watch it and see what exactly we're

146:32

talking

146:33

>> to see exactly what we're talking about.

146:34

>> So for a little bit of context, right,

146:36

I'm sick with the flu the first four

146:38

days of filming in Dearborn. We have

146:39

five days booked thanks to you. He gets

146:42

sick which is not in the film.

146:43

>> He gets sick too. He's dying as well.

146:45

Not in the film by

146:46

>> I'm a little bit worse.

146:47

>> What does that sound like?

146:47

>> But I'm dying.

146:49

>> Okay. So Beck goes out the second to

146:51

last night and films a little 3minute

146:53

segment of the documentary and then the

146:55

rest of Dearbornne was filmed in one

146:57

day. So every single place we went to

146:59

made it into the documentary for the

147:01

sake of how much footage that we

147:02

actually ended up getting. Okay. So

147:04

we're on the way to the mayor's to the

147:06

mayor's office to have a meeting with

147:07

him. We stop at Tim Hortons. Let's get a

147:09

coffee. I'm dying. I need this. We walk

147:11

in two hijabi women's and the whole menu

147:14

is pork. So they're sinning

147:18

serving pork and I'm sinning by showing

147:20

their sin for the sake of journalistic

147:22

integrity. I'm personally sinning which

147:24

I have to then repent for for showing

147:26

their sin because they didn't magnet the

147:29

the girls that were serving the pork.

147:30

They didn't magnify to the whole world

147:32

that they're out there doing. We're the

147:34

ones that put them on blast. I'm going

147:35

to be accountable for God to that. Do

147:37

you get what I'm saying? You're not

147:38

supposed to show other people sinning in

147:39

Islam or talk about your own sins or

147:41

else it spreads. There's a lot of wisdom

147:43

behind that.

147:44

>> If you sin, you keep it to yourself. If

147:45

you repent to God,

147:46

>> even the pork

147:48

>> about even with pork.

147:49

>> Well, yeah. They're serving pork, bro.

147:50

It's forbidden. And you know, eating

147:51

pork isn't the biggest sin. If you eat

147:53

it accidentally, you're not burning in

147:54

hell. You're actually not even punished

147:55

for it if you didn't know.

147:56

>> And we don't explode like it's

147:57

kryptonite.

147:58

>> But this is just what we're seeing. We

147:59

did this for the sake of journalistic

148:01

integrity so people can see what's

148:02

really happening. Okay. We interviewed

148:04

the mayor of Dearbornne Heights. He

148:06

talks about how a local Muslim man, not

148:08

a Christian, donates $10,000 so they can

148:11

have a Christmas tree in their town hall

148:13

because the other tree was stuck at the

148:15

port in New York.

148:16

>> So he paid for one to be permanently

148:17

planted there so it's always there every

148:19

year.

148:19

>> Once again, a Muslim man, he's sinning.

148:22

>> He is sinning.

148:22

>> He's sinning by buying that tree to make

148:24

>> That's a sin.

148:25

>> Yes. Because it's a the Christmas its

148:28

origins are pagan.

148:30

>> Yeah. Ignore

148:31

>> it. This this is why this is where I

148:34

think things need to transcend religion.

148:35

That's a nice thing he did for someone

148:37

else to respect their point of view.

148:38

That shouldn't be a [ __ ]

148:39

>> I agree. But I'm saying like Islam the

148:41

red lines there's there's strict red

148:43

lines and this is why the faith is still

148:45

>> Yeah. That's why I'm not into the red

148:46

lines, you know, things.

148:48

>> Fair enough. And we could talk about

148:49

that later about the wisdom behind why

148:51

these red lines are so strict and we

148:53

don't deviate off of the path because

148:55

you've seen when other people do that

148:56

you don't even recog but bro

148:58

>> getting married in a holy building with

149:01

rainbows on it. It leads the devil

149:03

doesn't work by taking you from you know

149:06

jazz music to sexy red. It's a little

149:08

bit over time.

149:09

>> You're right about that methodical.

149:10

>> You get what I'm saying?

149:11

>> Boiling frog syndrome.

149:12

>> Absolutely. So overall, bro, Dearborn,

149:14

guys watching football, people eating

149:16

normal people food, all the normal

149:18

businesses, hijabi women serving pork,

149:21

Muslim man donates $10,000 for a

149:23

Christmas tree to make them happy. A

149:25

Christian didn't want to do it. Why

149:26

didn't a Christian step up and say, "I

149:28

want to do this for my community." It

149:29

was a Muslim man that did it. And these

149:31

stories don't get as much attention as

149:32

the little ones.

149:33

>> Yeah. Cuz they're positive.

149:35

>> Yeah.

149:36

>> People, it bleeds. It leads. That's

149:38

fair. Now, what happened in Texas?

149:41

You've been referring to it the whole

149:42

time.

149:43

>> So, this is just more proof that this

149:44

this documentary really everyone wants

149:46

to argue. I direct

149:47

>> American needs this film, bro.

149:48

>> There's actually healing in it, bro.

149:50

>> Very impressive production from what I

149:51

watched.

149:52

>> Shout out to Sakb.

149:53

>> Shout out Skeb.

149:54

>> Shout out Skeb.

149:56

>> Legend. And you know, we all like to,

149:58

you know, this guy directed this, this

150:00

guy directed that part, we all did this

150:01

and that. At the end of the day, God

150:02

carried this film. I can say that with

150:04

100% confidence. I don't even like

150:06

taking any of the personal credit for

150:07

any of the creative side myself. It was

150:08

100% God. We booked Dearbornne and

150:12

Plano, Texas where the where the march

150:14

was and then they planned the protest.

150:17

So we already had our flights booked to

150:19

go to Texas.

150:20

>> Pissed that we missed the one in

150:20

Dearborn.

150:21

>> Yeah. So this is where you know this is

150:23

where the divine wisdom comes in, right?

150:25

Because I'm in Italy or I'm traveling

150:27

doing something and there we already

150:29

made intention to make this documentary,

150:31

right? Like we already knew that it was

150:32

going to be in the works and we wanted

150:33

to do this. So, I'm traveling, he's

150:35

traveling, and we look at Twitter and

150:37

Jake Lang's in Dearborn, Michigan

150:38

protesting against the Muslims, and it's

150:40

going crazy. And Beck's, you know, what

150:42

the why aren't we there? We're missing

150:44

the documentary. And I'm like, bro, we

150:46

weren't meant to be there.

150:47

>> We weren't meant to be there.

150:49

>> Allah, bro,

150:50

>> of Allah. This is one of the six

150:51

articles of faith. It's always

150:54

>> impeccable, bro.

150:55

>> Perfect, bro. And you just have to trust

150:56

in it. And it all it hasn't not worked

150:58

out for me personally. Hasn't not worked

150:59

out. Even us praying.

151:00

>> You're talking about trust in the

151:01

process. There's something to be

151:02

>> trusting your creator's process.

151:04

>> Yeah. Yeah.

151:05

>> When you make serious intention in life,

151:07

>> okay,

151:07

>> look how far you've come, bro.

151:09

>> Yeah. It's your hard work, too. But you

151:10

made intention to do it.

151:11

>> That's right.

151:13

>> So, we book our flights ahead of time,

151:16

right? And then he plans the protest.

151:18

So, we were going to go there regardless

151:20

of if this protest happened. It was just

151:21

a cherry on top for us.

151:23

>> That was a great sign. By the way, there

151:25

were no Muslims on the Epstein list or

151:27

something.

151:28

>> There was no Muslims on Epstein's list.

151:29

Yeah, that was a sign. I wanted what my

151:31

hat says. But

151:33

>> ironically though, my the the it was

151:35

actually it was Sneo's idea for the for

151:37

the actual test. It was my idea for the

151:38

sign. I I don't like playing this whole

151:40

game of like it was my idea, this idea,

151:41

cuz you know, it all comes from God at

151:43

the end of the day. But um it almost

151:46

proves it. You know, we see these these

151:48

so-called Muslim guys coming out on the

151:51

list. These are the leaders we've been

151:53

saying for dec for for years.

151:54

>> The prophet said it himself towards the

151:56

end of time, the worst of our community

151:57

would be those that call themselves our

151:59

leaders. Yeah, we've been saying that

152:01

there's no real Muslim leaders.

152:02

>> He said that they will be

152:04

which means hypocrites.

152:06

Muslim by name.

152:08

>> You can't be a Muslim and go on

152:09

Epstein's Island. You can't be a

152:11

Christian and go on Epstein's Island and

152:12

do the [ __ ] they did. I don't give a

152:13

[ __ ] You could call yourself whatever

152:14

you want. You got have an Arab name. It

152:16

doesn't mean that you're a Muslim

152:17

though,

152:18

>> right?

152:18

>> You understand? God knows what's in your

152:20

heart and what your actions are. So, no

152:23

more than a terrorist can, right? If you

152:25

take one human life that's innocent in

152:27

Islam, you're [ __ ] bro. Excuse my

152:29

language. You're in serious trouble. You

152:32

can't do Allah. You can't one innocent

152:35

life, including your own. If you commit

152:37

suicide, you're you're cooked in Islam.

152:39

You go to hell forever. There's no

152:40

[ __ ] 72 virgins for me light. Let's

152:43

party. No, you're going to [ __ ] hell

152:45

in this religion. But the news in the

152:47

movies, what do they show? Every movie

152:48

is like I got to see FOR ALLAH

152:53

SO THAT you will even hate and I and

152:55

it's done on purpose, Julian. So that

152:57

you will hate the word that is a cognate

153:00

in all three religions. You will hate

153:01

the word Allah which is literally the

153:03

word for God in all three faiths. That's

153:05

why it's done to desensitize you and

153:07

make you literally curse the name of

153:08

God.

153:09

>> Another another point that we mentioned

153:11

is how you know their whole propaganda

153:14

against Muslims has always been to try

153:15

to paint them as terrorists. So what

153:17

have they done recently? They took the

153:18

word Islam. They took the word

153:20

terrorist. Islamist. Islamist.

153:22

>> And this is what they're calling us now.

153:24

I've never once heard a Muslim call

153:25

themselves an Islamist in my entire

153:28

life.

153:28

>> Yeah, that's

153:29

>> I've only ever heard it out of the

153:32

mouths of people that hate Islam and

153:33

they're trying to demonize Muslims.

153:35

>> That's it.

153:36

>> If we don't even call ourselves it, why

153:37

do you call us it? We call you

153:38

Christians. We call you Catholics. What

153:40

you want to be called? I identify as

153:41

this.

153:42

>> Call us Muslims. Or if you don't even

153:44

want to say the Arabic, say, "Oh, you

153:46

who submit to God." Start calling us

153:48

submitters to God. I'd actually prefer

153:50

that.

153:51

>> The submitters.

153:52

>> The submitters. I'd literally rather

153:54

they call us that.

153:55

>> Did you feel like when you were down in

153:57

Texas at these protests where there's

153:59

all different people with different

154:01

opinions? Did you feel like there were

154:02

any real conversations that happened?

154:04

>> Yeah.

154:04

>> Yeah, bro. I asked, well,

154:06

>> half of his group got fragmented when we

154:08

opened up the sign and you'll see this

154:09

in the film. They were like, what? And

154:12

some of them even realized that Jake

154:13

Lang based on my opinion, I don't even

154:15

think he's Christian. That's my personal

154:17

opinion. I'm exercising my first [ __ ]

154:19

amendment.

154:21

>> I don't think he's Christian. I think

154:22

he's an agitator pretending to be a

154:24

Christian

154:25

>> to make Christians and Muslims fight

154:27

each other to distract from what's going

154:28

on in the Middle East and what's Yo, he

154:30

barely even posted about Epste, bro.

154:31

You're so pro-American. Pull up his

154:33

[ __ ] ex. Let's see. Has he I want to

154:34

see cuz he was

154:35

>> That is a tell at this point.

154:36

>> He was in jail. He was in jail. Let's

154:39

see if he's posted about Epstein, bro.

154:41

>> Please pull it up.

154:42

>> Yeah,

154:42

>> cuz supposedly he got arrested cuz he

154:43

kicked down the ice right now and was in

154:45

Minnesota.

154:46

>> Mhm.

154:46

>> But the irony is when he went to

154:47

Minnesota, we got to get back to Texas.

154:48

when he went to Minnesota. Okay. A mob

154:51

of non-Muslims

154:53

were about Did you see the videos of him

154:54

in Minnesota? They were going to They

154:56

were going to Bro, they were about to It

154:58

looked like they were about to bang him

155:00

up against the wall. They had his legs

155:02

split. Okay. Please put the footage in

155:04

this. They were about to split his legs.

155:06

Looked like, you know, and take him by

155:07

force, you know.

155:08

>> Oh, no.

155:09

>> All right. And they're about to split

155:10

his legs apart like a chicken wing. I

155:12

swear to God. Now, guess who saves him

155:13

in that herd? A Muslim.

155:16

>> The same people he's vilified. See,

155:17

that's what we call God's wisdom. See,

155:19

to us, the Muslims, we look at that as a

155:21

sign. He's humiliated by non-Muslims for

155:23

trying to humiliate God's book. And a

155:25

Muslim is the one that ends up saving

155:26

him.

155:27

>> He should go home, Jake Lang, and you

155:29

should have some reflection

155:30

>> that God gave you a message. You should

155:32

really analyze what happened to you in

155:34

Minnesota. And it was a Muslim that

155:35

saved your stupid ass.

155:36

>> How about the Muslim that that saved

155:38

people in Australia?

155:39

>> I was just going to mention that. And

155:40

how did they repay them? Did you see

155:42

what happened yesterday in Australia?

155:44

No.

155:44

>> Pull it up. Please pull it up. For those

155:47

of you guys that don't know, there was a

155:48

terrorist attack, most likely done by a

155:50

three-letter agency, a few months ago in

155:52

Australia. A Muslim man, may God be

155:54

pleased with them, risked his life to go

155:56

and save the day,

155:57

>> dear the guy.

155:58

>> Then yesterday, there was a group of

156:00

Muslims outside protesting like they're

156:03

allowed to, like you're allowed to in

156:05

first world nations.

156:06

>> Australia has been a little totalitarian

156:07

lately.

156:07

>> Israeli something something with an is

156:10

anti-Israel protesters because they

156:12

don't want their government working with

156:13

others. They're actually trying to be

156:14

Australia first by saying, "What? What's

156:16

up with this infiltration?" They're

156:18

praying outside, right? And what do the

156:21

police do? They treat them like dogs.

156:25

>> Treat them like dogs in the eyes of God.

156:27

Imagine how this looks, bro.

156:29

>> Imagine. I would be scared

156:31

>> out my wazoo. Up the wazoo. If I was one

156:34

of these police officers and I was

156:36

hitting and handcuffing people that are

156:38

praying peacefully. You walk anywhere.

156:40

One second and then I got you. You walk

156:42

anywhere in Central Park in New York,

156:44

you have homeless people sleeping on the

156:46

street. You have groups of people that

156:48

are singing in Washington Square Park

156:49

their songs and walking around in

156:51

circles.

156:51

>> Girls walking around butt naked just

156:53

like the Statue of Liberty. Literally

156:54

naked just paint on their bodies. When a

156:56

Muslim children walking through the time

156:57

>> when a Muslim goes like this,

157:00

that's the end of the world. Now,

157:01

>> that's the end of the world.

157:02

>> It's so

157:03

>> Think about it. Seriously, like think

157:05

about it. You can go to Time Square

157:08

>> and women are literally naked, bro. So

157:11

she could take a picture with them some

157:12

of them, you know, but body paint and

157:15

you they're naked, dude. I can see her

157:16

nipples.

157:17

>> Okay.

157:18

>> So for for us it's like first of all

157:20

Australia since the lockdowns.

157:22

>> Oh, brutal.

157:23

>> Straight totalitarian.

157:24

>> Brutal.

157:24

>> People of Australia are under attack.

157:26

Forget about even what's going on in the

157:27

Middle East. You've already been put

157:29

under the thumb brutally than the UK.

157:33

I'm We're not for open borders, bro. I

157:35

will never be for open borders.

157:36

>> Yeah. But I'm also for not you crossing

157:38

people's borders and destabilizing where

157:40

they live. That's the hypocrisy of

157:42

Europe right now.

157:44

>> Okay, you got Dominic Tarensky of

157:47

Poland. We are proud. We don't have one

157:49

Muslim refugee. Then why did you send

157:50

thousands of soldiers in 2003 to

157:53

destabilize Iraq

157:54

>> and then you're mad that these people

157:56

are seeking safety? And you said, am I,

157:57

bro? If there's grooming gangs, I'll say

157:59

it again on your show. I've said this a

158:01

thousand times. If there are grooming

158:03

gangs in the UK, Pakistani or whatever

158:06

they are, round them up, but don't group

158:10

innocent people with them.

158:11

>> Yeah.

158:12

>> Round them up. Hang them off your trees.

158:14

Us Muslims will clap for you.

158:16

Terrorists, if you can find them, wipe

158:18

them out. More Muslims die from

158:20

terrorism than any other people, bro.

158:23

>> Yeah.

158:24

>> I think everything you're the the most

158:26

common sense answer is everything you're

158:28

saying needs to apply to all people

158:30

around the world. And it's something

158:31

that humanity has struggled with over

158:33

and over and over again. We other

158:35

ourselves in different groups at

158:36

different times throughout time. It's a

158:38

cycle that repeats over and over again.

158:39

And we never [ __ ] learn our lesson.

158:41

And I think we just got to [ __ ] get

158:43

along. I mean, well, like

158:46

>> oversimplifying it, but

158:47

>> that's how I look at

158:48

>> Tommy Robinson, right?

158:50

>> Do I do I in some ways I understand why

158:52

he's fighting for this. Okay. In some

158:53

ways,

158:53

>> he's the UK guy.

158:54

>> Okay. Yeah. All right. I get it. But

158:58

they also neglect their own history.

159:00

Hundreds of millions of people lost

159:02

their lives because of the UK. Hundreds

159:04

of millions. Especially the ones he

159:05

hates. The Pakis and the Indians,

159:07

brother. They starve like six, seven

159:08

million of them. Not even in the last

159:09

century. They starved them to death with

159:11

famine. Like they paint these pictures

159:14

and they only give you a little piece of

159:15

the mosaic. They don't give you the They

159:17

give you a tile. I got no problem with

159:19

him closing the border cuz that's all

159:21

globalist propaganda. Soros funded. I'm

159:23

down. I'm against that. He's against

159:25

that.

159:25

>> Remember when you would call him runs

159:27

with Rohos?

159:28

>> Yeah. We had to speak. But I was wrong

159:30

back then. They were censoring the [ __ ]

159:31

out of us.

159:32

>> No, you weren't.

159:32

>> Okay. I was shadowbanned for a while. So

159:35

>> for us, it's like, "Okay, Tommy, I'm

159:37

down. You know, let's get the let's get

159:38

the grooming gangs." But did Tommy

159:40

organize a protest against the Anglican

159:41

bishop that just stepped down six months

159:43

ago?

159:44

>> Cuz he was concealed the head of the the

159:45

Anglican church. The head concealing 100

159:49

boys

159:52

being violated.

159:54

>> You see what was said about Tommy? So to

159:55

me, you're a hypocrite.

159:56

>> You see was said about Tommy in the

159:57

Epstein files. What?

160:00

I believe it was, if I'm remembering

160:02

correctly, it was a conversation between

160:04

Bannon and Epstein

160:06

>> where Bannon said, uh, he'll go to the

160:08

highest bidder.

160:09

>> Wow. Something like that.

160:10

>> See, but we already said that 100% paid.

160:13

>> Yeah. No, it's No, it's it's

160:14

interesting, man.

160:15

>> So, that's in there, man. You just

160:16

taught me something.

160:16

>> A lot going on.

160:18

>> Pull that up, bro.

160:19

>> Beck, I wanted to I wanted to make sure

160:21

we got to it because you said it earlier

160:23

that the what you believe is a

160:24

misconception about the whole black cube

160:26

thing. Yeah, there's a lot of people

160:28

online that try to claim that Muslims

160:30

worship the Cabba, which is the black

160:32

box you see in Saudi Arabia, right?

160:35

>> And they try to associate it with the

160:36

black uh Saturn Cube conspiracy maybe

160:39

you've heard of.

160:40

>> Okay.

160:41

>> Okay. First of all, that that that box

160:45

is not significant to the Muslims. It's

160:47

the land that it's on. The house is just

160:50

a temple. There's nothing in it. It's

160:51

completely empty inside. It used to be a

160:53

rectangle. It wasn't always a cube. So

160:55

all of you Saturn cube people out there

160:57

trying to associate Islam with some

160:59

ancient cult that worships Saturn,

161:01

right? And then they tie it into the

161:02

whole Jewish thing where they put that

161:03

thing on their head and the teflon,

161:05

right? Cuz they have a cube. The holy

161:07

Cabba used to be a rectangle before it

161:09

was a cube. So that theory is debunked

161:12

here on the Julian Dory show. Stay tuned

161:14

for more of the most interesting topics

161:16

in the world.

161:19

>> Just real quick,

161:20

>> remember what we said, bro? like the the

161:21

the Muslim leaders of these countries,

161:24

dude, like a lot.

161:26

>> They're in bed with the Antichrist, bro.

161:28

>> We don't accept them, bro.

161:29

>> The Antichrist will have one eye.

161:31

>> I think that I think that's the biggest

161:33

thing, man. I think if there's something

161:35

you asked me about what can unite people

161:36

in Times Square earlier and I the the

161:38

answer I gave I I stand by. Another

161:41

thing though, just like around the world

161:43

that I think could unite people is not

161:45

blindly trusting the leadership and the

161:48

structures that have been put in at all.

161:50

I I don't trust any of them.

161:51

>> The fact that we can't see when you look

161:53

anywhere around the world, I could go

161:55

blind like this and point my finger

161:57

somewhere on that globe and you can't

161:58

see massive corruption and unrighteous

162:02

leaders.

162:02

>> There's not one righteous leader on this

162:04

earth.

162:05

>> That's what I'm Well, I'd like to think

162:06

there's someone somewhere, but you know

162:07

what I mean? Like there there are just

162:10

rot at the core along leadership around

162:13

the world. That is something that people

162:15

can all unite around and try to actually

162:18

change it. And hopefully with this cycle

162:20

we're in globally, frankly, like that

162:23

can happen, you know? So, more

162:24

conversations like this. I I I love

162:26

doing this kind of thing. There's a lot

162:27

I learned today. I don't know much of

162:29

anything about like the actual ins and

162:32

outs of something like Islam, and that's

162:33

the beauty of doing this podcast. I can

162:35

bring guys like you in and get it. So, I

162:37

appreciate you guys giving me a good

162:39

education.

162:40

>> And if you ever um you know decided to

162:42

accept the faith or just simply say your

162:44

shahada, people only Muslims can go to

162:46

to Mecca. You need to say one sentence.

162:49

One sentence and you're technically a

162:50

Muslim and you can go. So if you ever

162:52

did, you know, come to the conclusion

162:54

that the prophet Muhammad peace be upon

162:55

him is a messenger and you say that out

162:57

loud, pull up to Mecca. Let's go one

162:59

time.

163:00

>> Pull up, baby.

163:00

>> Pull up. And you know, we believe you're

163:02

only mosh pit in the world. Bro,

163:04

>> the reason I even asked you that

163:06

question is because I was there last

163:08

Ramadan. This is my first time going to

163:09

Mecca. And there's people of every

163:12

single skin color, from every single

163:14

corner of the globe, different genders,

163:16

different ages. It's so packed in

163:19

Ramadan, bro. Like, to walk a mile takes

163:22

at least an hour, an hour and a half.

163:24

You're you're you're pushed up against

163:25

people's backs. You're stepping on each

163:27

other's feet. I didn't see one fight or

163:29

one argument the entire time.

163:30

>> That's beautiful.

163:31

>> Not one. What else could bring people

163:33

together like that? No sports team. You

163:35

have Patriots fans that they both get a

163:37

little drunk and they start swinging on

163:38

each other,

163:39

>> right?

163:40

You have people that like the same

163:42

artists, they go to concerts, they're

163:44

fighting each other. You have people in

163:45

the same country, they fight each other.

163:47

You have people like

163:48

>> there's nothing else to something that's

163:50

above you. Therefore, the things that

163:52

are right here, we don't need to fight

163:54

with. Yeah, I I feel you.

163:55

>> And that's just this is, you know,

163:57

something that's my own personal

163:58

experience. This isn't empirical

163:59

evidence, but I've never seen anything

164:01

else like it

164:02

>> in my entire life.

164:04

>> It's It comes through, man, hearing you

164:06

talk about it. All right. So, we'll

164:07

we'll have your stuff linked down below.

164:09

People can check out the documentaries.

164:10

There's a bunch on there on Sunny's

164:12

channel. They're really really well

164:13

done. And what Beck stuff all linked

164:15

down below as well, so people can check

164:17

out all the years and years. Beck lover

164:19

[ __ ] letting it loose online. But

164:22

good to have you both here. Thank you

164:23

guys so much.

164:24

>> And they should check out the God Aliens

164:26

and Demonic Realm episode we did, too.

164:28

>> Yeah. Episode 220. That was back in July

164:30

2024. Greatest opening monologue in the

164:33

history of the podcast. This guy, right?

164:35

Yeah. on the Julian Dory podcast.

164:37

>> Funniest thing about

164:38

>> Before we wrap up, let me just, you

164:40

know, clarify. Whatever I said that was

164:41

correct, it's from God. And whatever

164:43

mistakes I made, those are from the

164:44

devil and myself.

164:46

>> That's it.

164:46

>> All right, that's

164:47

>> There it is on the record. Everybody

164:48

else, you know what it is. Give it a

164:49

thought. Get back to me. Peace.

164:50

>> What's up, guys? Thanks so much for

164:52

watching the video. If you have not

164:53

subscribe, please hit that subscribe

164:55

button before you leave, as well as

164:56

leaving a like on the video. It's a

164:57

huge, huge help. You can join my Patreon

164:59

via the link in the description, and you

165:01

can also join my clipping community via

165:03

the Discord link down below. See you for

165:04

the next episode.

Interactive Summary

The discussion covers a wide range of topics, starting with reflections on personal and channel milestones, and quickly transitioning into a deep dive into the Epstein files. The hosts and guests discuss the alleged involvement of intelligence agencies, government corruption, and media distractions designed to shift public focus from critical issues like child exploitation. A significant portion of the conversation is dedicated to the Islamic faith, including its core principles, the meaning of Islam and Muslim, the preservation and miraculous nature of the Quran, and a comparison of Islamic and Christian perspectives on prophets like Jesus. The guests share their experiences filming a documentary debunking negative stereotypes about Muslim communities in America, highlighting instances of cultural assimilation and interfaith cooperation. The conversation concludes with a call for unity, critical thinking towards leadership, and a deeper understanding of religious principles to overcome societal divisions.

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