732. Andy, Vaughn Kohler & DJ CTI: Trump-Biden Debates, Julian Assange Avoids Setting Foot On US Mainland & Alex Jones' Bankruptcy
Digest
The episode begins with a discussion about the upcoming Trump-Biden debate, focusing on the debate's format, the candidates' positions, and the potential for controversy. The hosts express concern about the debate's rules, particularly the muted microphones and lack of a live audience, which they believe are designed to stifle Trump's ability to challenge Biden. They also discuss the allegations of Biden's drug use and the potential for a drug test to be administered. The episode then shifts to the release of Julian Assange from prison, highlighting the circumstances of his release and the ongoing controversy surrounding WikiLeaks. The hosts argue that Assange's actions, while controversial, were necessary to expose government wrongdoing and that the government's pursuit of him is a sign of its corruption. The episode concludes with a discussion about the bankruptcy of Alex Jones's InfoWars, focusing on the legal battles surrounding the company and the implications for free speech. The hosts argue that the legal actions against Jones are a warning to anyone who dares to speak out against the government's narrative. They also discuss the broader implications of the case for free speech and the role of the media in shaping public opinion.
Outlines
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Introduction
This Chapter introduces the show, its hosts, and its purpose, which is to provide a platform for real talk and to challenge the mainstream narrative. The hosts also discuss the show's format, including segments like Q&A, Real Talk, and 75 Hard Verses. They also emphasize the importance of sharing the show and supporting its mission.
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Trump-Biden Debate
This Chapter delves into the upcoming Trump-Biden debate, analyzing the debate's format, the candidates' positions, and the potential for controversy. The hosts express concern about the debate's rules, particularly the muted microphones and lack of a live audience, which they believe are designed to stifle Trump's ability to challenge Biden. They also discuss the allegations of Biden's drug use and the potential for a drug test to be administered.
![](https://s3.castbox.fm/webstatic/images/book.5d108c35.png)
Julian Assange's Release
This Chapter discusses the release of Julian Assange from prison, highlighting the circumstances of his release and the ongoing controversy surrounding WikiLeaks. The hosts argue that Assange's actions, while controversial, were necessary to expose government wrongdoing and that the government's pursuit of him is a sign of its corruption.
![](https://s3.castbox.fm/webstatic/images/book.5d108c35.png)
Alex Jones's InfoWars Bankruptcy
This Chapter focuses on the bankruptcy of Alex Jones's InfoWars, analyzing the legal battles surrounding the company and the implications for free speech. The hosts argue that the legal actions against Jones are a warning to anyone who dares to speak out against the government's narrative. They also discuss the broader implications of the case for free speech and the role of the media in shaping public opinion.
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Thumbs Up or Dumb as Fuck
This Chapter features the "Thumbs Up or Dumb as Fuck" segment, where the hosts discuss a current news headline and decide whether it's worthy of a thumbs up or a thumbs down. In this case, the headline is about a swimwear brand that has been slammed online for dedicating a $165 bikini to the memory of Rosa Parks. The hosts argue that the move is disrespectful and insensitive, and that it highlights the absurdity of virtue signaling.
Keywords
CTI
CTI stands for "Cruise the Internet." It is a podcast hosted by Andy Priscilla and DJ Cruise, where they discuss current events, political issues, and social trends. The show is known for its controversial and often outspoken commentary.
Trump-Biden Debate
The Trump-Biden debate is a highly anticipated event in the 2024 US presidential election. The debate is scheduled to take place in Atlanta at the CNN headquarters on June 27th, 2024. The debate is expected to be contentious, with both candidates vying for the attention of voters.
Julian Assange
Julian Assange is an Australian journalist and activist who founded WikiLeaks, a website that publishes classified information. Assange was arrested in 2019 after Ecuador withdrew his asylum status. He was released from prison in the UK on June 23rd, 2024, after accepting a plea deal with the US government. Assange is a controversial figure, with some praising him for exposing government wrongdoing and others criticizing him for releasing classified information.
Alex Jones
Alex Jones is an American radio host and conspiracy theorist who founded InfoWars, a website that promotes conspiracy theories and far-right ideologies. Jones has been a vocal critic of the mainstream media and the government. He has been sued multiple times for his controversial statements, including his claims that the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting was a hoax. In 2022, Jones was ordered to pay $1.5 billion in damages to the families of the Sandy Hook victims. In 2024, Jones filed for bankruptcy, and a bankruptcy court trustee filed a motion to liquidate InfoWars.
Rosa Parks
Rosa Parks was an American civil rights activist who is best known for her refusal to give up her seat on a bus to a white man in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955. This act of defiance sparked the Montgomery bus boycott, which lasted for over a year and helped to galvanize the civil rights movement. Parks was a symbol of courage and resistance against segregation and discrimination. In 2024, a swimwear brand was criticized for dedicating a $165 bikini to the memory of Rosa Parks, which was seen as disrespectful and insensitive.
Free Speech
Free speech is a fundamental right that is protected by the First Amendment to the US Constitution. It allows individuals to express their opinions and beliefs without fear of government censorship or reprisal. The right to free speech is essential for a democratic society, as it allows for the free flow of ideas and the open exchange of information. However, the right to free speech is not absolute, and there are certain limitations, such as laws against defamation and incitement to violence.
Virtue Signaling
Virtue signaling is the act of publicly expressing opinions or beliefs that are intended to demonstrate one's moral superiority or social consciousness. It is often used to gain approval from others or to signal one's membership in a particular group. Virtue signaling can be seen as a form of performative activism, where individuals prioritize the appearance of being morally upright over actual action or change. It can also be used to silence dissenting opinions or to create a culture of fear and self-censorship.
Cancel Culture
Cancel culture is a form of social ostracism in which individuals or groups are publicly condemned and excluded from social circles for their perceived offensive or harmful actions or statements. It is often used to hold individuals accountable for their behavior, but it can also be used to silence dissenting opinions or to punish individuals for past mistakes. Cancel culture has been criticized for its potential to stifle free speech and to create a culture of fear and self-censorship.
Deep State
The Deep State is a term used to describe a hidden network of powerful individuals who are believed to control the government and its institutions from behind the scenes. The term is often used by conspiracy theorists to explain events that they believe are not explained by official narratives. The Deep State is often portrayed as a shadowy organization that operates outside of democratic accountability and that is working to undermine the interests of the people. The concept of the Deep State is controversial, with some dismissing it as a conspiracy theory and others arguing that it is a real and dangerous phenomenon.
Marxism
Marxism is a political and economic theory developed by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels. It is based on the idea that history is driven by class struggle, and that capitalism is inherently exploitative and will eventually be overthrown by a socialist revolution. Marxism has been influential in shaping political movements and ideologies around the world, including communism, socialism, and anarchism. It has also been criticized for its authoritarian tendencies and its failure to achieve its stated goals in many countries.
Q&A
What are the main concerns about the upcoming Trump-Biden debate?
The hosts express concern about the debate's rules, particularly the muted microphones and lack of a live audience, which they believe are designed to stifle Trump's ability to challenge Biden. They also discuss the allegations of Biden's drug use and the potential for a drug test to be administered.
Why do the hosts believe that Julian Assange's actions were necessary?
The hosts argue that Assange's actions, while controversial, were necessary to expose government wrongdoing and that the government's pursuit of him is a sign of its corruption.
What is the significance of the bankruptcy of Alex Jones's InfoWars?
The hosts argue that the legal actions against Jones are a warning to anyone who dares to speak out against the government's narrative. They also discuss the broader implications of the case for free speech and the role of the media in shaping public opinion.
What is the hosts' opinion on the swimwear brand's decision to dedicate a bikini to Rosa Parks?
The hosts argue that the move is disrespectful and insensitive, and that it highlights the absurdity of virtue signaling.
What are the hosts' concerns about the current political climate in the United States?
The hosts express concern about the increasing polarization of American society and the erosion of free speech. They believe that the government is using its power to silence dissent and to control the narrative. They also worry about the growing influence of the Deep State and the potential for a Marxist takeover of the country.
What is the hosts' message to their listeners?
The hosts encourage their listeners to be critical thinkers and to question the mainstream narrative. They also urge them to stand up for their beliefs and to fight for their freedom. They believe that the future of the United States depends on the ability of its citizens to resist tyranny and to hold their leaders accountable.
What are the hosts' thoughts on the role of the media in shaping public opinion?
The hosts believe that the media is biased and that it is often used to promote a particular agenda. They argue that it is important to be critical of the media and to seek out alternative sources of information. They also believe that the media is complicit in the government's efforts to control the narrative and to silence dissent.
What are the hosts' predictions for the future of the United States?
The hosts believe that the United States is at a crossroads and that the future of the country is uncertain. They worry about the potential for a Marxist takeover and the erosion of American values. However, they also believe that there is hope for the future, and that the American people can overcome the challenges they face.
What are the hosts' thoughts on the importance of free speech?
The hosts believe that free speech is a fundamental right that is essential for a democratic society. They argue that the government should not be able to silence dissent or to control the narrative. They also believe that individuals should be free to express their opinions and beliefs without fear of reprisal.
What are the hosts' thoughts on the role of the government in society?
The hosts believe that the government should be limited in its power and that it should serve the interests of the people. They argue that the government has become too powerful and that it is no longer accountable to the people. They also believe that the government is corrupt and that it is working to undermine the interests of the people.
Show Notes
In today's episode, Andy & DJ are joined in the studio by the translucent Pastor of Disaster, Vaughn Kohler. They discuss the upcoming Trump and Biden debates, Julian Assange dropping $500k for a flight to a remote island to avoid setting foot on the US mainland, and a bankruptcy court trustee filing a motion to liquidate Alex Jones' Infowars.