@ceoofbrookline4253
My grandma wouldn't even believe me if I told her this is fake
@Casual_ND
Best Adidas ad ever.
@OffshoreITguy
I'm going to show this to my grandkids and tell them this was politics in 2024.
@mortenrl1946
Zuck in the cop outfit with the blue baseball bat and the shoulder lizard is so good, i can't... bruh you know whats crazy, he looks more human in AI form than in real life.
The Dor Brothers, a Berlin-based A.I. production company known for their innovative and satirical videos, have struck comedic gold with their latest release, “The Drill.” This YouTube video combines cutting-edge AI-generated imagery with the musical talents of British rap duo Pete & Bas and their hit track “T Pain”, creating a hilarious and irreverent take on global politics.
In “The Drill,” The Dor Brothers showcase their talent for AI-generated satire. Set to the rap song “T Pain” by Pete and Bas, the video humorously depicts world leaders in exaggerated and often absurd situations, offering biting commentary on global politics. Some of the more hilarious characters depicted in the video include: Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin, Hillary Clinton, Mark Zuckerberg, Elon Musk, Kim Jong-un, and Emmanuel Macron.
@nicholaskearney678
“A man must choose. Between building a legacy or building a nest.” Not a word wasted, in this priceless and thoughtful piece.
@PassportDialectic
“Great men are mirrors that reflect everything others are not... Most women cannot handle them because, for her, that mirror is unbearable. It is terrifying.”
@just_lurking4833
Women love men with power and depth, until they realize what it takes to acquire those things.
@No_Govt
Reminds me of "what we do in life, echoes in eternity" and it's a very rare woman indeed that is willing to endure that journey with you. Great video, thanks!
Why do women often choose the safe man over the great one? Napoleon Bonaparte—emperor, genius, lover—faced this brutal reality firsthand. While building one of the greatest empires in history, his heart was shattered by betrayal. In this raw and emotionally charged video, we uncover Napoleon’s forgotten insights about power, love, and why true greatness often walks alone.
This isn’t just a history lesson, it’s a mirror for the modern man chasing excellence. From Napoleon’s desperate letters to Josephine to his ruthless reflections on female nature, this video dives deep into the psychology of relationships, ambition, and why women often fear the men who refuse to be tamed.
@josiahkepley
I'm in American manufacturing and it's not at all new to me that the overeducated bureaucrat hive sneer at us while also subsisting entirely on a service/convenience economy.
@BFSOM
"the party of the working class"
@gummywurms226
Remember these are the same people that say "Without migrant labor who will pick our vegetables?" Then in the same breath tell you to check your privilege.
@DenKonZenith
I am a 130 IQ Anglo; I WANT that sort of job, I'm so tired of office politics and non-tangible "products" and policies.
@acameron207
Some of my strongly left wing colleagues were laughing at these videos last week, seemingly oblivious to the "mask off" nature of their behaviour.
@derangedhermit7981
I’ve been a factory worker for decades now, and honestly? It’s great. I clock in, work twelve-hour shifts three days a week, and just weld or run a CNC machine. The work isn’t complicated, which means I can knock out two or three audiobooks a day—on physics, paleontology, psychology, sociology, whatever I feel like. Meanwhile, I’m building things that are actually useful. The day flies by. Half the time, I don’t even hear the buzzer—someone has to tap me and say it’s break time.
And I take pride in what I do. I can weld nearly 4.5 times faster than a robot, with cleaner results and almost no smoke—something the machines still struggle with. Honestly, we lose more time cleaning up after the robot than if I’d just done the job myself. Then I get four days off to do whatever I want.
It’s not that I can’t be one of the academic elites. I just don’t want to be. Too many of them are stuck-up assholes who’ve never done anything actually useful for society. What baffles me is how people with ten times the education can be so out of touch with reality. I used to respect guys like Neil deGrasse Tyson. Now he goes on Real Time and acts like we suddenly can’t define basic biological terms; then treats anyone who disagrees like they’re just too dumb to understand.
That kind of smug dishonesty frustrates me more than being wrong ever could. You’re not educating anymore, you’re just posturing. Oh wow, you spent $100K on a degree and wrote a shitty paper about how the best way to end racism is by being racist yourself. Amazing. Groundbreaking. Maybe try rolling up your sleeves and actually doing something for a change.
Howard Zinn’s "A People’s History of the United States" highlights the intense struggles between labor and capital during the Industrial Revolution and beyond. Zinn exposes how rapid industrialization enriched factory owners while workers endured brutal conditions: long hours, child labor, and deadly workplaces. Workers fought back through strikes and unions, but faced violent repression from capitalists backed by police, militias, and courts. Key conflicts like the Great Railroad Strike (1877), the Homestead Strike (1892), and the Ludlow Massacre (1914) revealed the extreme measures taken to crush labor movements.
Radical unions like the IWW "Wobblies" organized across racial and ethnic lines, challenging the exploitative system, while government and business elites used legal and military force to suppress them. By the 1930s, mass labor uprisings, such as the Flint sit-down strikes, forced concessions like the Wagner Act, proving worker power. Yet Zinn shows how post-WWII corporate strategies; such as union busting, automation, and anti-communist purges, weakened labor’s gains. Throughout, Zinn emphasizes that progress came not from elite benevolence but from relentless worker resistance, framing industrial history as an ongoing, often bloody, class war.
@calishane
It's not just the country. It's the culture and traditions.
@lillieberger2883
My son went to a private school and had a Chinese roommate. My son was having trouble with calculus and his roommate helped him, but said it was so easy... he had learned this stuff in grade school. This was 15 years ago. We have a third world education system and it’s getting worse. The teachers unions only protect themselves and don’t give a darn about our children.
@YosemiteLee
I’m American and love America but I realize Elon is speaking the truth about China. In addition, I will add that over my lifetime I have seen a decline in interest among most Americans to serve their fellow man, with either one’s career path or leisure time. I’ve also witnessed a colossal increase in self entitlement and self absorption. These are the elements that lead to the fall of a nation, a business, or any united endeavor.
@trapmobgodz
I lived in china in my youth, and it helped me learn a lot. People in America value street culture and hate education. I'm a retired engineer because of the things I learned from traveling. China definitely has a higher educated culture in 2025
Whether you like EV cars or not, whether you like Elon or not, the fact remains... 70% of the goods in Walmart, on Amazon, or components essential to modern supply chains are made in China.
With regards to export GDP, China has nearly 3x the output as the USA, because it has an engineering and manufacturing core culture. Young men are taught how to make things, and are mentored by fathers who make things. In addition, women workers fill 30% of the factory jobs in China.
You would need to somehow magically convince the American population to stop working service jobs and start working manufacturing jobs to return to a "1970's" standard of consumer goods and prices. On top of that, also convince workers unions to get the top 1% "over $100 million high net worth individuals" to benevolently invest their riches in infrastructure for the peasants. Oh right, and also get rid of judeo-usury. Lol
Maybe it wasn't the best plan to pump kids full of corn syrup and ADHD drugs. Maybe they should have been on the shop class floor fabricating steel and wiring circuits, instead of listening to karens whine about privilege. Good luck, gents, good luck.
@musicman7773
Don't be fooled by Western media talking points! China has studied history and knew this time would come day one. 8 billion worldwide sick of the West.
@shadowknows69
It's almost as if letting jooz and office karens take over your economy might not yield the best results
@AnarcoCommi
For all those "buying power" proponents out there, we're about to get a crash course on where power truly lies, producers or consumers
@intentionalliving1302
While the US was busy engaging in wars across the globe, China was industrialising and perfecting their supply chains. There is a reason they are called the world's factory.
Bringing manufacturing and supply chains back to the U.S. is a key goal of the Trump administration, aiming to boost jobs and reduce foreign dependence. However, this effort faces significant hurdles.
One major challenge is cost competitiveness. U.S. labor and production expenses are much higher than in countries like China and Mexico, making domestically made goods more expensive. While automation can help, not all industries can fully replace human labor. Additionally, many companies rely on complex global supply networks, meaning reshoring would require rebuilding entire production ecosystems—a costly and time-consuming process.
Another obstacle is workforce readiness. Decades of offshoring have shrunk America’s skilled manufacturing base, requiring major investments in vocational training. Infrastructure limitations, such as outdated ports and transportation systems, could also slow reshoring efforts.
Corporate resistance is another barrier. Many firms prioritize profits over patriotism and may resist moving production unless forced by tariffs or subsidies. Trade wars and retaliatory measures from other nations could further disrupt supply chains. Moreover, stricter U.S. regulations and potential consumer price hikes add to the economic friction.
While policies like tariffs and "Buy American" mandates made some progress, sustaining reshoring requires long-term government support, business cooperation, and public investment. Without these, the initiative may struggle to overcome deep-rooted economic and logistical challenges.
@KampungBaru5DL2DR
The fact that the mother is a pediatrician is absolutely horrifying.
@devdeckardCain
"Mommy doesn't love me if I'm not a girl"... bro... my heart.
@DaiSol89
Perhaps having an entire decade letting PHD karens take over civilization might not yield the best results. Let it be clear, that boy is going HATE his mother when he finally understands what really happened.
@testthewest123
As a father of 4, this was nearly unbearable to watch. Satanic. I don't think I could have left that woman alive.
The California State Assembly passed legislation in September 2023 that would require judges in child custody cases to consider whether a parent has affirmed a child’s belief that they are transgender.
AB 957 originally proposed that courts deciding custody cases must consider whether each parent were gender-affirming of the child in question. An amendment in June added to the state’s standard of what constitutes parental responsibility for child welfare, requiring that parents must be affirming of a child’s gender identity if they are to be judged fit for providing for “the health, safety, and welfare of the child” in a court of law.
This is technically just saying that the parent who “affirms the gender” gets the kid de facto in family court. But as stated, in June they already included “affirming gender” as a part of child welfare. And again, various states have already started seizing kids whose parents don’t “affirm.” Presumably, these kids are going to be placed in homosexual homes, where they will be sodomized. This bill was co-sponsored by the homosexual Jew State Senator Scott Wiener, who has been behind a myriad of extremist homosexual laws, including legalizing pederasty in California.
@Iamjoeparkinson
Young Jamie’s busiest fact checking day in months 😂😂😂
@kungfujones1
"The mothership alien. The Puerto Rican Snow White"
Kurt is the fucking best.
@leeland446
"Every time I get a text message from you I take a deep breath."
@collybeans586
The last 30 minutes of this episode is so fire that it actually captures the real situation we're in, on some level. Maybe not a super in depth analytic kind of way but still cuts very close to the bone and gives an understanding about how we're being played. Most of this stuff is not really news to me because I watch Kurt on Jimmys show and others like the Grayzone and stuff but Its just very awsome to see this picture being painted on the largest podcast in the world. Shake things up!
Kurt Metzger is a stand-up comic, writer, and host of the "Can't Get Right with Kurt Metzger" podcast. His latest special, "30 Minutes with Kurt Metzger," is available on YouTube.
In the joy and pain of this mortal life, you will find most choices fall between love and addiction. Both will cost you your soul, but only one requires you to set ego aside and do real work on improving outcomes. Namasteeznuts.
