"Best Days Of My Life" - Andrew Tate Shares His Experiences In Jail

Valuetainment

947,069 views • 2 years ago

Video Summary

The video delves into the profound bond between brothers, particularly highlighting the shared experiences of Andrew and Tristan Tate during their time in jail. Despite the harsh environment, they found moments of genuine connection and laughter, with Andrew expressing his belief that some of his best days were spent in jail alongside his brother. He emphasizes that an exceptional life encompasses both the highs and the lows, and that true brotherhood means facing adversity together, as Tristan demonstrated by refusing to leave jail without Andrew. The discussion also touches on the psychological impact of such experiences, the importance of self-interest versus genuine support, and the unique complementary roles they play in each other's lives—Andrew as the proactive problem-solver and Tristan as the master of detachment. One striking aspect is the claim that Tristan's resilience in jail was a superpower that allowed Andrew to focus on their escape.

The narrative then shifts to the upbringing and values instilled by their father, who emphasized teamwork and unity among the brothers. This foundational principle, reinforced through unique disciplinary methods like enforced silent meditation together, forged an unbreakable bond. The video concludes by exploring the concept of a modern "clan" family structure, where extended family and close associates live together, fostering competition, mutual support, and a richer family life, a model Andrew wholeheartedly embraces and intends to maintain with Tristan.

A particularly striking revelation is that Tristan Tate willingly stayed in jail for months, not complaining, and even refused early release if Andrew was not also being released, demonstrating an extraordinary level of loyalty and brotherhood.

Short Highlights

The speaker reflects that some of the best and worst days of his life were spent in jail, highlighting moments of laughter with his brother.
An exceptional life is defined as being away from the norm, encompassing both extraordinary positive and negative experiences.
Tristan Tate was imprisoned for being his brother's brother, not for any actions of his own, and he never complained.
Tristan refused to leave jail unless Andrew was also released, demonstrating extreme loyalty.
People often complain about the problems Andrew's jail time caused them, revealing self-interest.
Their father instilled a strong sense of brotherhood, forcing them to resolve conflicts through silent contemplation together.
Andrew is the proactive "fixer," while Tristan is the "master of not giving a [ __ ]," a dynamic that complements each other.
The speaker envisions a "clan" family structure, living with his brother, partners, and children, rather than a traditional nuclear family.
Masculine competition among men is seen as a driving force for self-improvement and achieving one's best version.

Key Details

The Duality of Jail and Brotherhood [00:00]

Jail experiences were a mix of the best and worst days, with instances of genuine laughter and camaraderie shared with his brother, Tristan.
An exceptional life is characterized by being "away from the norm," which includes both glamorous and challenging experiences.
The bond with his brother, Tristan, was proven in jail, where Tristan was imprisoned solely for being Andrew's brother, without having committed any offenses himself.
While Andrew was in jail, many associates and ex-girlfriends complained about the stress and issues caused by his incarceration.
Tristan, however, never complained and expressed gladness about being in jail with Andrew, even stating he would be furious if Andrew were imprisoned alone.
Tristan refused to leave jail before Andrew, threatening to remain incarcerated and sleep outside the gates if he were released without his brother.
Andrew reciprocated this loyalty, stating he would also refuse to leave if Tristan were still imprisoned.
Tristan's resilience and lack of complaint in jail are attributed to knowing Andrew was actively working to get them out.

"you got thrown in jail purely for being my brother and never for a fraction of a second did you even moan"

The Complementary Dynamic of the Tate Brothers [04:24]

Andrew and Tristan are described as a formidable team due to their distinct roles: Andrew is the concerned problem-solver, while Tristan is the master of detachment.
When facing intense frustration, Andrew relied on Tristan's superpower: an extraordinary ability to not care about external pressures.
Weekends in jail were particularly difficult, marked by intrusive thoughts and the feeling of time slowing down.
Despite the anxiety surrounding court appearances, Tristan would remain unfazed, often stating he was going to sleep, a stark contrast to Andrew's heightened stress.
Andrew used all his allotted phone time in jail, while Tristan made no calls, indicating his lack of concern or need for external communication.
Tristan's "superpower" of not caring enabled him to remain unaffected by the stressful jail environment, while Andrew's focus was on finding a way out.
This yin-yang dynamic is essential for their success, with Andrew being proactive and Tristan providing a crucial element of calm and detachment.

"Tristan's superpower genuinely is genuinely genuinely not caring"

Fatherly Influence and the Foundation of Brotherhood [09:51]

Their father actively instilled values of brotherhood, emphasizing that as "Tates," they would have adversaries and needed to be a team.
Disputes between the brothers were resolved by being locked in a room together for hours in silence, with the timer resetting if any noise was made.
This method fostered a strong sense of unity, as they learned to avoid conflict to escape the uncomfortable silence.
Andrew, as the older brother, holds a position of authority, though both brothers have opinions.
Andrew's role involves taking action and "panicking early" in business and other ventures, believing in rapid responses over waiting.
Tristan's role is the opposite, embodying a relaxed demeanor, which balances Andrew's proactive approach.
This complementary dynamic is crucial, with Andrew needing Tristan's calm and Tristan benefiting from Andrew's drive.

"My specific role is I'm I'm the one who takes the most action I'm the one who over worries"

The Clan Family Structure and Masculine Competition [13:30]

Andrew envisions an ideal family life as a "clan" rather than a nuclear family, with multiple generations and close associates living together.
He believes living with Tristan makes him more competitive and emotionally stable, leading to his best version.
This clan structure is seen as beneficial for children, providing a richer and more supportive environment.
The presence of masculine competition among men is viewed as a positive driver for self-improvement and pushing personal limits.
Examples include men in a gym competing for records on a stair machine, showcasing the innate drive to excel when surrounded by peers.
Andrew would not compromise on his desire to live with his brother, even offering separate houses but insisting on frequent visits and time spent together.
This "clan" model is observed in other communities, such as wealthy families living adjacent to each other, allowing children constant interaction.
Financially, a clan structure can be more advantageous, pooling resources and potentially leading to greater prosperity compared to individual households.
The speaker believes this model, common in many cultures, is superior to the isolated nuclear family model prevalent in some Western societies.

"I like the idea I'm most competitive with him I I'm my best version of me"