In this powerful 20-minute speech, Andrew Tate challenges viewers to unlock their fullest potential by embracing discipline, dedication, and resilience. He passionately argues that the key to greatness lies in the willingness to endure pain and struggle, emphasizing that life is a constant battle for self-improvement. Tate stresses the importance of consistency in training, mental toughness, and relentless pursuit of goals, regardless of feelings or circumstances. With provocative insights, he motivates viewers to reject laziness, take accountability, and commit to the difficult path towards becoming the best version of themselves. A must-watch for those seeking motivation to transform their lives.

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Andrew Tate: Weakness Makes Men Useless in Love, Leadership, and Life

Andrew Tate delivers a powerful critique of weakness, framing it as the root of failure in leadership, love, and loyalty. He argues that men are valued based on their utility—their ability to protect, provide, and lead. Without strength, a man has no utility and, consequently, no love or respect.

“If you don’t have any strengths or you’re not strong, you don’t have any kind of utility,” Tate explains. “If you love anybody, you’re going to try and become strong.” Strength, he insists, is not just about physical power; it’s about the ability to stand firm under pressure, make tough decisions, and resist external threats. Weakness, on the other hand, is a liability that ruins relationships, betrays friends, and fails to uphold values.

“There’s no nobility in being weak and a loser,” he says bluntly. Tate draws a direct link between strength and love, explaining that only strong men can truly protect their loved ones, lead their communities, and defend their countries. Weak men, he adds, crumble under pressure, cave in during challenges, and betray those they care about when the stakes are high.

For Tate, strength is the cornerstone of being a good man. Without it, you can’t be a great leader, a loyal friend, or a dependable partner. His message is clear: if you truly care about someone, you’ll work on becoming strong—not just for yourself, but for them. In his words, “Weakness is the most disgusting quality a man could have.”

If you truly loved,

You'd never be tired.

You COULDN'T be weak.

Your strength is a direct reflection of your ability to love.

If you truly loved, you'd become as capable as humanly possible as a testament to that love.

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Candace Owens discusses the alarming trend of blind reliance on “data” and the elites’ potential agenda to undermine critical thinking. Featuring Andrew Tate’s unfiltered critique of data manipulation, this episode explores why trusting intuition, logic, and experience often trumps overanalyzing skewed statistics. A must-watch for anyone questioning modern narratives.

If a fight is inevitable, swing first. Www.cobratate.com/wisdom

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In this Episode focused on Psychology:- Andrew Tate breaks down anxiety and depression with a simple but powerful analogy. He compares anxious people to a mouse—small, weak, and always on edge. When a mouse hears a noise, it panics because it knows it’s vulnerable and easy to kill. Its fear controls it because it feels powerless.

Then, Tate flips the script. He asks: What if you were a bear instead? A bear hears the same noise but doesn’t flinch. Why? Because it knows it’s strong, unstoppable, and not afraid of anything. The bear doesn’t waste energy worrying because it’s confident in its power.

Tate’s point is clear: anxiety often comes from feeling small and powerless. But if you focus on building strength—physically, mentally, and emotionally—you can switch from the mindset of a scared mouse to the calm confidence of a bear.

His message? Stop living like prey and start thinking like a predator. It’s all about how you see yourself.

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Patrick Bet-David reunites with Andrew Tate for a third interview.

After visiting him under house arrest, Patrick now welcomes Andrew to Florida.

Newly freed, he opens up about his wild ride—from legal fights to rebuilding his empire. Don’t miss this intense follow-up!

March 3 2025

Chapters for easier navigation:

00:00 - Show intro

00:25 - PBD welcomes Andrew Tate in-studio

02:21 - Andrew slams DeSantis over welcome message.

22:36 - U.K. Threatens extradition for Tate brothers.

28:12 - Andrew describes landing in the U.S.

33:46 - Andrew responds to Dave Portnoy, Ben Shapiro.

56:34 - Andrew talks about being a father and raising children.

1:11:30 - Andrew talks about his duties to his children.

1:30:26 - Andrew discusses the human trafficking charges against him.

1:42:00 - Andrew talks about being a Muslim.

2:06:55 - The difference in treatment between Muslims and Christians.

2:21:27 - Andrew Tate on the Epstein files.

2:46:02 - Trump wants to execute drug dealers.

2:54:00 - Trump vs Zelenskyy in the Oval Office

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This excerpt reflects the unwavering bond and camaraderie between two brothers facing adversity. They embrace their struggles—navigating challenges like the Romanian judicial system—not with despair but with humor and resolve. Their unity is so strong that they are perceived as a single force, a singular “idea” symbolizing brotherhood and resilience.

The underlying message is clear: no matter how dark or daunting the situation, solidarity and shared strength can transform hardships into adventures, and battles into stories worth telling. Together, they face their demons, fighting not as individuals, but as one.

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The only way to resist is through strength.

Weak men cannot help in the battle for humanity,

They only get in the way.

When they threaten to fire you from your job for speaking out, will you have the finances to speak anyway?

Do you have the strength to resist?

if not, are you even trying to develop it? www.cobratate.com/fight

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The world is a competition. Every second of every day, someone’s taking what could have been yours. Every dollar, every girl, every opportunity—someone like me is out here taking it while you sit around whining about life being unfair. I came from nothing, built everything myself, and I look at people who had more than I did and still failed. You had food, you had support, and you still lost? What does that say about you? If I, with all the struggle, still made it, then what’s your excuse?

The elites don’t care about you. You think they sit around feeling bad for the poor? No. They see you as weak. Because weakness is a choice. You’re in a war, and most don’t even realize it. Walking around eating croissants, scrolling your phone, wasting time while people like me are out here grinding, outworking you in every way. And then you wonder why life feels unfair. You’re not in the game. You don’t even know the game exists.

And that’s the truth—this isn’t about fairness, feelings, or some fake idea of happiness. It’s about winning. You either win, or you lose. That’s it. And the losers? They talk about being humble, they talk about fairness, they talk about excuses. Winners don’t talk. Winners take. And if you’re not willing to take, if you’re not willing to outwork every man around you, then you deserve exactly what you have—nothing

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Evil wins when good men do nothing. www.cobratate.com/resist

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Andrew Tate argues that relying on motivation is ineffective because it is temporary and unreliable. He emphasizes that once a person has the right mindset, they no longer need motivation; instead, they act out of duty, responsibility, or discipline. Tate believes that tasks should be done simply because they need to be done, without attaching emotions like motivation or lack thereof. He compares seeking motivation to a starving person needing to be convinced to eat, criticizing this dependency as unnecessary and counterproductive.

I will teach you how to never need motivation ever again. www.jointherealworld.com

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