They believe the media targets them because they represent a threat to the 'Matrix,' a system that enslaves people through debt, education, and control of information. Their success with Hustler University and their traditional masculine values challenge this system, making them a target.
Tristan was held in a small cell (4 yards by 3 yards) with bunk beds, a hole in the ground for a toilet, and a shower that was either too hot or too cold. He spent 92 days there, not knowing when he would be released, which was the most mentally challenging part. He focused on keeping his brother Andrew mentally strong.
Tristan described the Romanian prison system as outdated, built during the communist regime, with no upgrades. The system prioritizes fines for mistreating prisoners over investing in better facilities, leading to poor conditions.
Tristan believes masculinity is about mastering one's emotions and being willing to do what is necessary, even if it goes against instinct. He emphasizes that the willingness to fight for what matters is more important than the ability to fight.
Tristan believes the media attacks them because they represent traditional masculine values and a threat to the current system. The media tries to obscure the truth about their success and the positive impact they have on people's lives through platforms like Hustler University.
Tristan criticizes the traditional education system, calling it a debt trap. He praises Hustler University for offering an alternative at a low cost ($49.99 a month), allowing people from all backgrounds to learn practical skills without incurring massive debt.
Tristan believes the media is an ecosystem built to protect pedophiles. He cites examples like the BBC's Hugh Edwards, who accused the Tate brothers of being dangerous sexual criminals while being a confessed pedophile himself.
Tristan believes the Western world is heading towards degeneracy, similar to the Weimar Republic. He sees the slow erosion of culture and the rise of harmful ideologies, which he believes are being pushed by powerful elites to control the masses.
Tristan recommends books like 'The Three Musketeers' and 'The Count of Monte Cristo' by Alexander Dumas, which explore themes of brotherhood and loyalty. He also suggests 'The History of Magic' for its insights into historical practices and beliefs.
Tristan believes people are using mental health as an excuse to absolve themselves of responsibility for their lives. He argues that the constant focus on therapy and medication traps people in a cycle of thinking about their problems rather than solving them.
Check out the episode that was banned on Youtube. My interview with Tristan Tate.
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