Debate on Free Speech and Controversial Figures
For anyone who claims to be a free speech person, a free speech
absolutist, who's going along with what Randy Fine
wants to do to
Jackson Hinkle over his speech, uh, doesn't actually believe in our
constitutional
rights. It's that simple.
Jackson Hinkle, he's got a pretty big-
Mm-hmm
... following. Um, so he was... I'm a free speech
absolutist, so I, um, I think everyone should have the right to
say whatever they
want. Now, Jackson always takes it a step too far.
That's just the way he does things, and he's got an incredible, incredibly big
following.
And I remember one day he came on a debate of, uh, I had him debate someone
else who's pro-Israel. The first thing Jackson came on and said,
he
said, um, "Hamas should have nuclear weapons." That,
that was the argument he's
making, and the guy, his opponent just lost his mind,
was yelling.
But, um, so he did something, and I've, I've... I don't know why.
Not many people are talking about it. I've been thinking a lot about it.
I remember it now because Randy Fine was passing a bill to try to
get, um,
um, Jackson arrested and charged with, uh, treason, which
is punishable by death. Which obviously-
What about-
... is stupid and too far.
Well, Mike Huckabee-
Randy should be, Randy should be Randy should be-
No, no, no
... should be, uh, charged with treason.
No. Look, I, I find Randy Fine absolutely disgusting,
vile, right? But I don't think he's done anything that
amounts to treason. Okay? Like, i- if, if there is
an example of-
Passing the ND- Passing Section 224 is getting close
... Well, two... Well, 224 is definitely getting close,
and I think any lawmaker
that voted in favor of it, they renamed it to 219, um,
should immediately be, at the very least, voted out of office.
But putting that aside, I mean, the real traitor
here is Mike Huckabee, who met with Jonathan
Pollard-
Yeah
... a notorious traitor to the United States,
worked for our
CIA, sold our secrets to the Israelis, served 20 years in prison as
a result of that, uh, and then was paroled by Obama,
which I'll never forgive him for that, and allowed to fly to
Israel under Trump's first term.
Huckabee met with him,
uh, without even advi- advising with the White House,
letting anyone
know about it. Why? Why did you have to meet with a well-known
traitor to the
United States, who, by the way, has threatened to use
nuclear weapons against the United States?
So I, I, I mean, we're, we're gonna have a conversation about
traitors?
That's like the American ambassador to Iraq or Afghanistan meeting with Osama bin
Laden after 9/11.
Yeah, I just, it's-
It's the only comparison I can think of
... it's so gross.
Um-
And, and look, in, in regard to Hinkle, um, what-
Yeah, do... So what... You know what he did in Iran?
He went there and started-
I do. Yeah
... uh, uh, shouting, "Down with the USA." Thousands repeated
the same thing.
Now, he offered context that before that they were talking about criticizing
the
American leadership, and the reason I ask you about this
is obviously you're really
upset with America's leadership.
You're upset with what the US has done around the world.
So I want to ask you is whether you think Jackson took it too
far there.
Um, uh, I think that, I don't know if I would say he took it too far.
I mean, the context does matter. I would've been a lot more
careful in messaging so Americans don't think you
hate our country and its people, and I don't think he does.
I do think he loathes our government.
He doesn't.
Right. I, I-
Yeah
... I do think he loathes our government.
I loathe our government, and, um, I think he is in his right to say whatever
he
wants to say about how loathsome our government is.
Uh, that being said, even if I vehemently disagreed with what he
was saying,
um, I am also someone who believes in
protecting free speech,
and the point of protecting free speech is
to do it when someone is saying something that you don't like,
right? That's when your actual values are being tested, and for
anyone who claims to be a free speech person, a free speech absolutist,
who's going along with what Randy Fine wants to do to Jackson Hinkle over his
speech, uh, doesn't actually believe in our
constitutional rights.
It's that simple.
End of transcript · 771 words