Destiny & Richard Spencer Debate Race, Religion, Andrew Tate, Joe Biden & More

The most unexpected debate took place! Richard Spencer talks about his political views and activities, while Destiny brings counter opinions to his beliefs.

----- 00:00 Intro 0:05 Adam talks about Richard's political ideology changes from being in the alt-right in 2016 2:30 Richard Spencer regrets his former views 3:55 Adam asks Richard Spencer how he ended up in the alt-right before and what caused him to change 9:07 Adam asks Destiny about his opinion on Richard’s change in politics 11:17 Adam asks Richard how he’s implementing changes and says Joe Biden is the best president of his life 13:20 Richard says that the *lt-right and far right people want to say the most outlandish things 14:25 Richard says that Ye and Nick Fuentes were right about religion and wanting to live pure 16:42 Destiny says our brains aren't meant to hold so much information 19:16 Destiny talks about the Ohio train derailment and mainstream media's reporting on it vs. TikTok's reporting 20:50 Richard and Destiny talk about Black men being k__ by police 23:45 Destiny and Richard on 9/11 was the last time that the country was fully united 26:40 Richard says you need opposition in order to learn and unite 30:45 Adam talks about Richard's statements from 2016 being similar to recent identity issues in the Black community 36:08 Richard responds to Destiny and says the BLM and Alt-Right movements are reactions to civil unrest 42:28 Destiny says that people are obsessed with national politics and need to pay attention to state and local issues instead 47:50 Destiny says people were always divided, but now people have the ability to reach people around the country and talk and get along 53:15 Adam asks if there is any common ground between Americans on both sides of the political spectrum 1:00:00 Richard talks about the difference between Trump and Biden 1:02:18 Adam talks about how Hip Hop has changed and gotten stale since 2016 1:03:25 Destiny and Richard say that art and music being commercialized ruined creativity 1:06:35 Destiny talks about his parents in the army, how traveling to countries used to feel like a new world 1:09:02 Destiny talks about how album sales used to feel, compared to the streaming era 1:10:42 Richard talks about downloading TikTok and the algorithm working so quick on a new user 1:13:12 Richard and Destiny asks if TikTok algorithm is built for someone or incepting it into your brain 1:18:30 Adam asks Richard about Matt Walsh and says he’s taking on Richard's old ideology 1:20:45 Richard says the alt-right was anti-conservative and says Trump was a successful leader to recruit younger voters 1:23:50 Adam asks Richard about Scott Adams and the cancellation of the Dilbert comic strip for his wild statement 1:27:00 Destiny says that negatives experiences with different races is the cause of rac**m 1:29:05 Richard and Destiny talk about Republicans that hate watch Libs of TikTok 1:32:55 Richard and Destiny talk about Rufio, Matt Walsh, and Steven Crowder's content and the amount of financial support they get from the right wing 1:35:20 Richard says "corn" is the most dangerous thing for children 1:37:30 Destiny talks about teachers being one of the most important jobs that's extremely underpaid 1:38:28 Richard talks about grooming and that it happens in churches and other places 1:39:20 Adam asks what is a good way to stop "corn", Richard says legalizing pr****ution would help 1:42:50 Richard says that seeing a pr****utite is better than "corn", since you can interact with another human 1:44:00 Destiny says that "corn" and video games is used as a distraction for lonely people 1:54:08 Destiny talks about the positive movements America has done 1:58:50 Adam asks Richard about the Manosphere and his feeling towards Andrew Tate and the loneliness in men 2:10:45 Destiny on men being stuck in traditional mindsets, while women having jobs and control of their reproductive rights have changed dynamics Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices