ACP ON TOP | LIVE WITH JACKSON TURKEY

That would have been the first thing I changed, but I didn't know you could do that.

Oh, it's the settings for sure.

Sure it's settings.

Yeah.

Look at it.

I d I gotta get like the golden spot.

And it'll be fine.

It's not too bad.

Yo, yo, yo, yo, yo, one, two, three, one, two, three.

Yo, one's in the chat if you can hear this and it's totally fine.

That's a really good one.

Okay, we are going to roll with this for now.

I just wanted to smoke smoke my cigar this whole time.

Me too.

Oh my god, it's fucking good in the hood.

Holy shit We are good.

We are good.

I'm not I don't wanna jinx it, but I think it was that I think so too.

I was at sixty frames.

Bro, the funniest thing is had it been my stream, that would have been the first thing I tried to fix.

Child this one.

All right.

All right, first of all, Ferravi, bro, I see you, man.

Thank you so much.

Appreciate you, bro.

Thank you, Tom.

What's up, man?

Northern Gorilla with the five, what's up?

You guys were on a boat right now sailing.

Oh, you know what's funny?

The Strait of Hormuz.

People think I got a transplant probably 'cause I'm wearing a hat.

That's why they think I'm in Turkey for a hair transplant.

Oh, they're not going to be surprised.

Actually no, 'cause you can't wear a hat after the transplant.

You can't.

Right after one, you can't wear it.

Really?

No.

You can't.

Especially not one like this.

Guys, I'll take my hat off like tomorrow or something.

Bro, my shit fell in my shirt.

What the fuck?

Bro.

Guys, I'm not here for Okay, I'll be quiet.

Yeah.

Guys, I'm not here for a hair transplant, alright?

By the way, Tuesday audio is really good.

Yo, twos if the audio is popping.

Two already.

Wow.

Yeah, it's a good one.

Yo, ready?

You go first.

Light the shit up.

I told Haz like twenty minutes ago exactly how the lighter works 'cause it's a weird lighter.

And uh he didn't listen to me.

I was busy, bro.

Oh.

I missed y'all, for real.

I missed y'all.

You guys, you know, the reason I haven't been streaming

It's just really fucking hard.

Like, setting-I'm not saying it's hard to stream, I'm saying setting it up is like a pain in the ass.

Getting the, yeah, there's a million excuses, whatever.

It's also quite late.

I feel like when you travel, I feel like you just kinda grab whatever electronics you see right before you go out the door to get on your flight and you throw them in your bag and you're like, I'll just figure it out when I get there.

Uh that's true, but um it is a

But I have a predictable schedule when it comes to any of this.

Like when I go somewhere.

I like make sure all my my shit is charged and everything.

I have the I have a nice little pack package and stuff and then you I feel like you just like wipe it off your desk and you're like, that'll be fine.

I do, but

Hi yeah yay yay.

I need a secretary.

Bro.

Find a secretary, life would be so much everything would yeah, I do need a secretary.

I do.

You do have a lot going on.

Yeah, exactly.

I always have a lot of shit going on.

Like sometimes in my head, like I I think to myself, I'm like, where's the book, right?

But then I think to myself also, and I s when I'm with you, I think where's the book when I'm not with you?

But when I'm with you and I see how much work you have to do, I'm like, nah, it's kinda valid.

But also, sometimes, like the other interesting thing about Haas, for those of you who haven't spent a lot of time with him, is like he could write like a 40-page essay in five minutes, and like there's going to be like three grammatical errors in the whole thing, and otherwise needs little to no editing.

But then, like,

But then like if Haas needs to find like a bottle of water at a restaurant, it's gonna take him like three hours.

It's true.

Um that's not even a real example, but like I could see it happening.

So you guys are probably wondering why I'm in Turkey.

And uh the real re the real question is why have I not been in Turkey?

You know?

It's a pretty nice place.

It's a pretty important place to be.

No.

Can I do they know her by name or?

Nellie?

Yeah, okay, yeah.

Jackson and Nellie were um gonna be here.

Istanbul, and you know, there's some important meetings that were lined up.

And in Russia, when I was there, we had discussed that I would come, and so that's why I'm here.

Basically the short story.

But uh

Yeah.

I have a lot of thoughts about a lot of the things that have been happening in our absence.

First of all

Um

We're going through a new cycle, I think, with influencers.

I think all the main influencers that have been viral for the first part of the twenty twenties are kind of just falling off now or they're entering a new cycle in terms of their career.

So two examples I'll give is um Piker, you know, he's

He hasn't lost viewers like Fuentes has or whatever, but he's transitioning into a more politically relevant role now.

He has long-term stability.

Yeah.

Unlike like the way I see it is like you look at these people, like Liver King or Andrew Tate or any of the others, Clav, you know, they rise up and then they crash out, rise up, crash out.

And that only happens once, and then you become the clown after you crash out.

But Piker does have stability.

We do too.

Yes.

We do too.

Oh, of course.

Anyone who's actually consistently left-wing will be fine.

The left wing is the party of movement.

So if you're consistently even remotely left wing, I'm not talking about like Vosh where you just immediately reveal your cards and you go full NATO or whatever, because like I always say about Piker, he might be a Democratic operative, he might be within the Democratic Party, but he still will retain nominally left-wing positions on key issues regarding foreign policy and just things that are decisive in general, pro-China, things like that.

When you're left-wing even nominally, you will always be guaranteed to be relevant because the left-wing is what corresponds to history itself.

The right wing is always reacting, they're always lagging behind, they're always whatever.

So right-wingers are always going to be temporary in terms of their grift.

It's never going to be permanent.

It's never going to last because they just can't keep up.

Yeah.

And um so that's no surprise.

But um

Nick Fuentes fell off really fucking bad.

Yeah.

But I didn't di okay.

Did I call that from the very beginning?

To be fair, you did.

You did.

'Cause I see how this works.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

He did.

When he was on his, like, generational runner or whatever, I was telling Jackson, I was like, Wow, this kid is going so fucking viral, it's crazy.

He's like so and then Jackson's like you know

It's not gonna last.

It's gonna be like a fate, a fad, and then he's gonna come down hard, you know?

And then that's basically what's happening.

Like, he now he's streaming at 10,000 viewers, which.

No, it's still mid-crash.

Yeah, I know, but he went from peak like 100k.

Yeah, but you don't like think about how these crash outs always happen.

I know they're funny, the ones I just listed, like Liver King, Tate, Nick, obviously.

But if you think about all of them, they crash out in viewers, and then once they reach their low point, they start to do insane shit to try and claw back relevancy.

And a lot of that involves fighting with their former friends.

Yeah, that's a whole disease.

It's a disaster.

What's going on right now for that community is a disaster.

Nick is dead.

He's dead.

His career is dead.

He has no future.

Unless he does some move where he allies with some extremely relevant Democratic Party.

Well, he tried to go to Miami last week to go stream with Klas.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I saw him.

I don't know.

If he's not relevant at all.

If he teamed up with Dean Withers or something, or Drew Pavloo or something, that could inject new life in him.

Like how Hassan streaming with Ethan Klein injected life in it.

I'm saying it didn't.

That was an abysmal failure, too.

When you crash out, you crash in.

There's no return.

He destroyed all the coalitions that made him a broad signifier for the right-wing movement or whatever.

And now it's just him and his peculiar idiosyncratic idiosyncrat views or whatever.

And that has no widespread appeal, you know?

So he's fucking dead.

He's just going to be sitting in his retarded autistic corner for the rest of his career.

Or he's going to make some move where he latches on to some relevant momentum of something.

But he's fucking dead.

That's an enemy that literally just shot themselves in the fucking head and we did nothing.

50 million subs I've been told.

So I've been told.

I just skied in.

The ice is so cold.

He just literally took a gun and shot himself in the head.

Where, yeah, that's just how it works.

You know that song?

Mm-hmm.

No, I don't fucking know that song.

How's the rest go?

Huh?

How's the rest go?

You know that song.

Oh that shit was fire.

I don't know shit about anything related to music.

Fifty millisons.

So I've been told.

You know that's all I just need to sk skate in and it's so cold.

No.

So someone in the chat helped me out.

You know that song?

How does the rest go?

Give me the lyrics, bro.

I'm going to sing that.

I'm in the thick of it, everybody knows.

I know that one.

That's the song, bro.

I'm in the thick of it.

KSI just left side of it.

That's the other big news of the day.

So you started talking that you were talking about how left-wing and the right-wing and KSI leaving side of it 50 million subs.

I'm in the thick of it.

Fuck about KSI.

KSI is really in the thick.

Bro, right before FIFA, KSI is in the thick of it, bro.

What are you going to do for him?

You know, British, I'm not gonna like, I'm not here to shit on the UK in general.

And there's a lot of good people in the UK, but British YouTuber, like, influencers.

It's literally like a simulation.

Everyone's in on it.

It's like a simulation of actual influencers.

And like they always do everything so proper.

They're like, Yeah, mate, this is how you be an influencer.

You know what I mean?

I'm in the thick of it.

And everybody knows, yeah, I gotta go to Los Angeles.

Like they all like, they're doing the motion of what an influencer is supposed to be, but they're not organically, like naturally, culturally ready for influencers.

So it's like fucking Black Mirror where they're just reacting to like the cutting edge of culture in the age of you know technology or information age or whatever.

And it's like very weird to witness.

Just a sprinkler.

Well, but that's kind of like you if you think about it, because like you always act like you're you're on the cutting edge of like all the latest trends and then and then I'll ask you like, Oh, do you know this?

and you're like, No, I don't know that, what is that?

I don't know shit about like stupid n like nonsense.

Bro

I know about the fruit AI.

I'm fucking cutting edge.

I'm cutting edge when it comes to fruit AI for sure.

For sure.

The fruit AI, I'm up to speed on, as of late April, I'm up to speed on the latest ones.

Since then, I don't know what's been going on with that.

Since late April, I'm up on the cutting edge.

You're really not, though, bro.

Okay, I want to address some controversy.

I want to talk about some controversy.

I didn't even post this.

I was going to, but it was posted already by Vatan Party.

I met with a very interesting man, Doyu Perenchek, who I've always said was interesting.

I've always liked him.

By the way, ACP has always had relations with the Vuitton Party from the very beginning, by the way.

And yes, I basically came to Day.

He sent us greetings.

Yeah, I came to Istanbul to meet Doyu.

It was a great honor.

And many people on the Turkish left were outraged by it.

And they're the only people I like care to address about this, so that's who I'm going to talk about right now, right?

People on the Turkish left that were upset that I met with Doyu.

First of all, I'm not privy to the infighting on the Turkish left.

It's not my business, it's not my problem, I'm not interested in intervening.

I will talk to anyone who is a

Communist and who is against NATO and who is for, you know, the um who is opposed to the US Empire.

And I don't discriminate per se.

I'm being told so many things about Doyu, Perenchek, and the Vata party, and they tell me this and they tell me that.

Look, I prefer to look people in the eye and ask them what they think about things themselves.

Kind of sounds like how people speak of.

Yeah, that's what I'm saying.

The reason I don't trust it is because, well, look, I'm not here to intervene in the infighting, the factional infighting on the Turkish left.

But the things that are said about them, these are things people say about us, right, here at home.

So I'm not inclined to take them seriously unless there's evidence.

I've heard crazy things.

But at the end of the day,

Vata is very consistently opposed to NATO.

Now if they're pursuing a strategy that some on the Turkish left I will intervene in the beef actually.

Here's what I'm going to say to intervene in the beef.

Without knowing all these details and all this drama or whatever, or whatever, I'm going to intervene by saying this very simply.

If the opposition to Vata is based on the view that they're not pursuing a direct revolutionary struggle against the state or whatever, my question would be for those who think that is a viable strategy in Turkey right now, where are your results?

We know what Fatal's results are.

That's what I mean.

Where's the results?

Like realistically speaking, I think actually I think it's very smart to p be a force within Turkey that promotes multipolarity, that promotes disalignment with NATO, that promotes uh disalignment with the IMF, disalignment with the World Bank and the promotion of um

Of sovereignty, right?

I think that acts an alignment with Russia, with China, and so on and so on.

Is that directly the same thing as a revolution that establishes a proletarian dictatorship?

No, but what is the real context for the latter today?

What does that actually look like?

Because I think that materially speaking, forces that promote sovereignty within Turkey and disalignment with US imperialism, disalignment with NATO and so on and so on, clear the ground for the relevancy of Marxism in uniquely Turkic conditions.

And to say something that applies blanketly to the entire Middle Eastern left,

You know, the Marxist left, there's been a profound failure to tap into the regional, civilizational, cultural context in Turkey and the Arab world and the Iranian world and so on and so on, by communists and by Marxists.

They simply failed to do this.

They confided themselves to a primarily urban strata, educated and enlightened strata, and they failed to do what Mao did in China.

And Mr.

or Comrade Perenchek actually, I think, says this directly.

He speaks very highly of Mao Zedong.

He's a great admirer.

Yeah, he's a great admirer of Mao and the application of socialism to the uniquely Chinese conditions.

Sophia, with the five, thank you so much.

I appreciate you so much.

So regarding the controversy, all I could really say is it's not my problem to deal with these various different forms of disagreement and infighting among Turkish Communists and Socialists, but it is absolutely within my right to

Establish friendly relations and comradely relations with people who are engaged in a struggle against NATO and US imperialism.

End of fuck it story.

It's not to say that they're closer or someone else is closer to China, but no one can be more pro-China, uh sympathetic to working with China than Dou Yu and the other comrades we met, you know.

It's right here.

It's not buffering?

No.

Okay.

So, um

I I I think it's uh

You didn't visit IS Sophia.

No.

No, you didn't.

I went outside of it.

So that is a that's probably one of my um I've been inside the what is it, the Sultan Ahmed?

It's an incredibly profound experience visiting ISOFIS.

Not a bad lag.

Yeah.

Oh, it's lagging now?

No, it's not bad.

Okay, okay.

Uh it's an incredibly profound experience visiting ISOFIA.

Because the

Church was

It's it's literally the epitome of

The center, originally speaking, the center of the way Christianity synthesized the entire culmination of classical philosophy, beginning with Greek philosophy through the Romans and so on and so on, uh with the you know uh Old Testament kind of Semitic, Abrahamic religious tradition.

Um and the whole cathedral

Is dedicated to the principle of the Sophia and the divine wisdom, right?

Sophia means wisdom, and you know, Hagia Sophia means holy wisdom.

So it's a cathedral dedicated to the divine wisdom.

And really thinking about it, the way that it's designed with all of the chandeliers and the lights and the pattern of how much they're like.

There's such like a multitude of them all around.

It really gives off a vibe of like divine intelligence.

That this is like about the spark.

of the divine intelligence that goes into the creation of the cosmos.

And the reason I'm talking about this is like it really is such a significant

uh monument to consider in the age of artificial intelligence.

You know, in the age this high tech age.

There's something about ISOFIA which has a high tech vibe.

actually.

Like there's it's such a

Prescient monument to visit in the age that we live in, I think, when we're dealing with questions of because I was actually thinking about this earlier today.

You know, the whole argument about like intelligent design versus um evolution is what it's usually called.

In any case, people who design intelligent design and I'll I'll get to the Marxist argument for intelligent design in one second, but the people who argue on behalf of that

Um

Usually will say something that I think is self-evidently retarded, which is that the entire universe is just random, right?

That randomness is the principle that governs existence, that everything is what it is, not because there's actually like a principle or lawfulness or a pattern of any kind that

Um

forms the cosmos, but it's just like, you know

Um, I don't know.

Totally chaotic, random matter, just

spontaneously and emergently forming determinations.

And um the notion that there's int there's a kind of intelligence in being itself is it's not you know, usually the argument is about

Creation as like a guy, you know, sitting here, like a Steve Jobs in his garage, just like pulling something out of his ass and creating.

That's kind of how a lot of creationists understand divine intelligence, right?

But it's not actually.

what I think of.

Um

When I think about the meaning of divine intelligence or the principle of logos or the sophianic principle that you see

I Sophia dedicated to

It's more about comprehending the fact that

There is a lawfulness.

to the universe, right?

It's lawful.

There there's a message in the real somehow, right?

An inherent objective material meaningfulness that's there.

I'm not talking about the willful design of some individual pulling something out of their ass.

I'm talking about the fact that there's an order, there's a cosmic order to things.

And believe it or not, like entire the entirety of modern science, Anglo Saxon, metaphysical, modern science, whatever is built on the foundation that that that that is not so.

There's not actually a lawfulness

There's not actually a cosmos.

It's just like um a bunch of random shit mishmashing and colliding based on very crude kind of mechanical principles.

And somehow out of this emerges what we call

um things, you know?

So

I recommend if people are able to visit or appreciate and dwell upon and think about that.

cathedral or mosque in the age that we live in today.

I'll I'll weigh in on the you know, a lot of people are saying, Well, you know, it's unfair that the Turks took it or whatever.

Bro, no one is more I'm sorry, I get I know it has like a deep religious meaning, but like no one is more fucking irritating than the Greeks.

Yeah, like any time I post something in in Tokyo, they I just get swarmed by Greeks.

And it's like, you know, this land was controlled by many empires, many people.

Why the fuck do you think that, like, you're the only ones that can ever.

You know why I'll always defend the Turks?

It's actually quite simple for me.

The reason I'm always going to defend the Turks and here I don't just mean Turkish people from Turkey, I mean the Turkic peoples in general, why I'll always defend them, and why I'll always defe defend the legitimacy of the Turkic settlement and invasion of Anatolia.

Because the Greeks themselves were not originally native to the region.

The Greeks descend from the Indo-European peoples that were also on the steppe in Central Asia and so on and so on, and eventually they came, invaded, and the descendants of the Greeks are a mixture of those people and the um Neolithic farmers that were in Europe already, right?

So, the idea that, you know, oh, the Turks are these aliens that came, that