Speaker 1: Oh well, thats are.
Speaker 2: Hello and welcome to the show. This is the Cult
Speaker 2: of Conspiracy and my name is Jonathan, I'm Jacob and
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Speaker 3: It's just no, ain't selling out. Look, it is the
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Speaker 4: I play like I'm broke.
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Speaker 3: But that being said, if you would like to come
Speaker 3: and skip ahead, from all those commercials. Yes, we understand,
Speaker 3: it's a lot. I hate it too. I get it.
Speaker 3: Then come check us out on patreon dot com. It
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Speaker 3: just gonna click ahead through those commercials like the rest
Speaker 3: of everybody else in existence that just does it and
Speaker 3: moves on with their day, right, then welcome, Welcome to
Speaker 3: this cult episode, Jonathan. What are we diving into today?
Speaker 2: So we are going to be getting into an actual
Speaker 2: recent interview with UH with Alex Jones and your boy
Speaker 2: Tucker Carlson, and it was so interesting, And as a
Speaker 2: matter of fact, what we're gonna do is, we're gonna
Speaker 2: actually dissect one of Alex Jones's rants because I thought
Speaker 2: it was an absolute work of art for the conspiracy
Speaker 2: mind out there, and because you know Alex Jones, dude,
Speaker 2: he goes on and on and on and you're like,
Speaker 2: hold up, hold up, like you already blew my mind
Speaker 2: five times. I need to, like I need to figure
Speaker 2: out what the fuck is being said, and then he
Speaker 2: just keeps on going. He's an absolute hammer at it.
Speaker 2: So I know that there are some people that question
Speaker 2: Alex Jones. I personally don't. I actually like dude, that's like,
Speaker 2: as weird as it may sound, he's like a fucking
Speaker 2: idol of mine. He's on some real shit.
Speaker 3: No, absolutely, dude. I mean, look, there's nobody in the
Speaker 3: truther community slash conspiracy community whatever who doesn't know who
Speaker 3: he is. Okay, he's pretty much the uh. He's like
Speaker 3: the Joe Rogan of the conspiracy world, if you will,
Speaker 3: the godfather, the podfather of it.
Speaker 4: For sure.
Speaker 3: The man's been arrested for his claims. He has gone
Speaker 3: through and through. He's been right way more times than
Speaker 3: he's been wrong. There was what was that with him
Speaker 3: and Jesse Ventura back in six He called COVID like,
Speaker 3: I mean, the man's been on it, has never checked up.
Speaker 3: He literally infiltrated Bohemian Grove and got it all on camera,
Speaker 3: Like who else is doing it like that?
Speaker 2: And it sounds crazy Whenever he starts going off, it
Speaker 2: does sound crazy because all they're turning the frog's gay
Speaker 2: and like you might take that as a as a
Speaker 2: wild snippet of a video and be like, this guy
Speaker 2: is off of his fucking rocker, bro, And then you
Speaker 2: go and find out it's it's real. It's real.
Speaker 3: Show look up atrozine. Oh my god, Atrezine's real. What
Speaker 3: does it do whenever it's in water?
Speaker 6: Wait?
Speaker 4: It's like a yeah, he was correct.
Speaker 2: And that's exactly what we're gonna get into today. And
Speaker 2: we have. I mean, this guy is just so full
Speaker 2: of just conspiratorial power and the way that he, dude,
Speaker 2: the way that he researches is there is nobody that
Speaker 2: can do it like him. And so anyway, I figured,
Speaker 2: you know, we'll try and step up to the plate
Speaker 2: and see if we can actually really get into exactly
Speaker 2: what he's been saying. And he has been going on
Speaker 2: about animal human cameras, and I thought that is interesting
Speaker 2: because we already know we've gotten into you know, clones,
Speaker 2: and we've gotten into certain labs that may or may
Speaker 2: not be airing on the on the side of like
Speaker 2: pro human you know, like there is there's a sense
Speaker 2: of things that are going on that are absolutely non
Speaker 2: ethical and it's not and it's not like it's not
Speaker 2: just in one place, dude, it's all over the fucking world.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 2: It is absolutely crazy. I did the research, but I
Speaker 2: will play the clips so that everybody can hear this
Speaker 2: rant that I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: So one more time, you said this word chimera, Did
Speaker 3: I hear that correctly?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Okay, So for any cult members who maybe a newer
Speaker 3: cult member who kind of never heard that word before,
Speaker 3: is that that thing uh from Pacific rim, that big
Speaker 3: monster type creature that was a kaiju? My bad?
Speaker 2: All right, So Kimeira, we're gonna get to that. Don't
Speaker 2: don't worry. I have that all pulled up and everything.
Speaker 2: It's going to be. It's gonna blow some minds. It's
Speaker 2: actually first mentioned in like Greek mythology, and that's really
Speaker 2: where its roots come from, is Greek mythology. And now
Speaker 2: they're just thrown around this term like it's no big deal,
Speaker 2: like no chimera is Like the original chimera was like
Speaker 2: four animals in one Oh shit.
Speaker 3: Okay, depending on what those four animals are, that might
Speaker 3: have some other type of cult meaning to it as well.
Speaker 4: I'm very interested, Jonathan.
Speaker 2: Let's just say that a goat and a snake are
Speaker 2: a part.
Speaker 4: Of that, also a line and an eagle.
Speaker 2: I don't want to blow the whole lid off the
Speaker 2: top here, but look, before we do get into that
Speaker 2: there's some things that I kind of wanted to get
Speaker 2: off my mind here and not gonna lie. I did
Speaker 2: a little trip earlier and it made me really put
Speaker 2: into perspective a lot of shit, dude, And I just
Speaker 2: want to say that I am so thankful for all
Speaker 2: the good cult members out there. Like I was, like,
Speaker 2: not to sound lame or whatever, but like, and I
Speaker 2: know it's a trip, so do with that as you will.
Speaker 2: I was almost brought to tears just thinking about like
Speaker 2: how crazy this thing is that us, along with all
Speaker 2: the good cult members out there, we've all built together
Speaker 2: to really band together and just have a like such
Speaker 2: a pure thirst for knowledge and a pure thirst for
Speaker 2: condemning evil and looking into to all the dark corners
Speaker 2: of every dark valley, of every George Soros corner of
Speaker 2: every Bill Gates corner of every Hillary class, like all
Speaker 2: these different like corner that nobody really feels comfortable looking into.
Speaker 2: But whenever we all come together, there's nothing to be
Speaker 2: scared of because we all got each other's backs. And
Speaker 2: I just want to say to all the good cult
Speaker 2: members out there with that third eye, a third eye
Speaker 2: all the way open, that we absolutely appreciate you.
Speaker 3: We do. Indeed, we love you all, and we literally
Speaker 3: could not do this full time without every single one
Speaker 3: of your support. Everybody listening, everybody who's gone and hit
Speaker 3: the five stars and left review and come check us
Speaker 3: out on Patreon and bought merch or whatever the case
Speaker 3: may be, sharing us with your friends and family, sharing
Speaker 3: us with people on all the socials, and like really
Speaker 3: growing this to become what it has. Y'all.
Speaker 4: We are humbled and honored.
Speaker 3: That we have had the privilege of being able to
Speaker 3: make a living from being conspiracy theorist podcasters like that
Speaker 3: out loud is a ridiculous sentence, but it's a very
Speaker 3: true one, and it is because of all of you,
Speaker 3: So Jonathan, to caveat and agree with you one hundred
Speaker 3: percent from the bottom of both of our hearts.
Speaker 4: We cannot say thank you enough.
Speaker 6: So thank you.
Speaker 2: We serve you from now until the end of time. Baby,
Speaker 2: That's just how this show is going to roll. I mean,
Speaker 2: we're still in our thirties. We got a long way
Speaker 2: to go, baby, along.
Speaker 3: Your cult members, alongside each and every one of you,
Speaker 3: not cult leaders.
Speaker 4: There are no leaders to this cult.
Speaker 3: Hate to tell y'all, but y'all are expecting a conductor
Speaker 3: to be at the head of this crazy train. Hate
Speaker 3: to break it to you, we're all passengers on this motherfucker.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's quite the crazy train, but it it. I
Speaker 2: mean sometimes it does go off the track, but we
Speaker 2: get that baby back on the track and send it
Speaker 2: her on home.
Speaker 3: Baby.
Speaker 2: But but yeah, So I just wanted to mention that,
Speaker 2: along with a couple of like really weird coincidences that
Speaker 2: had happened earlier on in the day before the trip. So,
Speaker 2: I live in an apartment complex. They have like the
Speaker 2: monthly past inspection right like where they came and spray
Speaker 2: for bugs and pest and all all things. It's like
Speaker 2: a regular monthly thing. Well, the guy came over today
Speaker 2: and he pulled out my fridge right to try and
Speaker 2: like spray behind there. Well, I I don't know what,
Speaker 2: so I'll just say it like this, all right. So
Speaker 2: what he pulled out there was two things that came
Speaker 2: from underneath the frigerator that like are not from me,
Speaker 2: that it must have been from somebody before I was
Speaker 2: living here and knowing full well that I planned on
Speaker 2: having this trip today. It was just very coincidentally these
Speaker 2: two things that were pulled from under this refrigerator. I
Speaker 2: know it sounds crazy, dude. The very first thing was
Speaker 2: a fucking tarot card of an alien with this blue
Speaker 2: face of like an orb blue face looking like some
Speaker 2: Oucturian or Pleadian or some kind of crazy shit. Right
Speaker 2: like that was pulled out. It's not even a tarot,
Speaker 2: it's like a I don't even know, it's like an
Speaker 2: astrology tarot card. I've never heard of it before. Interesting,
Speaker 2: but I thought, okay, that's weird because it's on some
Speaker 2: uh what was Power Rangers. The blue face on there
Speaker 2: kind of looks like that, oh yeah, yeah yeah ord
Speaker 2: On Yeah yeah wow.
Speaker 3: Okay, thinking it was like im blue anyway kind of.
Speaker 2: So I saw that and I was like, oh man,
Speaker 2: what a weird timing for this to come out today.
Speaker 2: And then if y'all remember my my trip that I
Speaker 2: told you about, uh remember how I told you, there
Speaker 2: was like this fucking cat human.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, the not the leering.
Speaker 2: It's not necessarily considered a lyron or whatever, but yeah,
Speaker 2: some kind of Egyptian sphinx woman person cat thing. And
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna get into that story because I was
Speaker 2: a weird one. But what also, what also was pulled out. Dude,
Speaker 2: it looks like a fucking batmobile, like a toy car,
Speaker 2: like a hot wheels car, but it's catwoman. I was like,
Speaker 2: of all times for this to happen, today, it happens
Speaker 2: that this.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: And then we get it. We're planning on getting into
Speaker 2: Kaimiras today and like, you know what I'm saying, Like
Speaker 2: there is no such thing as a coincidence anymore.
Speaker 3: That's fucking wild. Dude. You as you are getting ready
Speaker 3: to take a psilocybin DMT infused trip, you see two
Speaker 3: signifiers randomly of two other very notable times that you
Speaker 3: did this.
Speaker 4: I find that to be very fascinating.
Speaker 2: By the way, the person who I was tripping with
Speaker 2: is one of my friends. Her name is Isis. So
Speaker 2: that's you know, getting into the Egyptian kind of stuff
Speaker 2: and the cat and like, it's like, what the hell
Speaker 2: is going on in my crazy ass life? Dude, it
Speaker 2: makes no sense.
Speaker 4: We've cultivated weird lives for ourselves.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be honest, neither of us has a normal life,
Speaker 3: Like a little bit behind the baseball, y'all. Jonathan and
Speaker 3: I are involved in so much random shit any given
Speaker 3: day that.
Speaker 4: It's like, yeah, like, what is normal?
Speaker 3: Dude? Does anyone even have a normal anymore? Because it
Speaker 3: seems like the more people I meet, the more people
Speaker 3: have so much shit going on to like the whole
Speaker 3: normal vibe.
Speaker 4: What the fuck is that?
Speaker 2: I don't think it exists personally. I think normal is
Speaker 2: absolutely out the window.
Speaker 3: Normal to me is rolling and going pretty much from
Speaker 3: the moment you wake up to the moment you go
Speaker 3: to bed seven days a week.
Speaker 4: If I don't know what other than that is normal,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean?
Speaker 3: And I don't mean like working your ass off necessarily,
Speaker 3: but like constantly doing stuff, just sitting around and chilling.
Speaker 4: That doesn't sound normal to me. That sounds like hell.
Speaker 4: But like I guess that's crazy to some people.
Speaker 3: I don't know, Man, it is weird.
Speaker 2: It is weird. So anyway, I just kind of wanted
Speaker 2: to share that whole experience because I thought maybe some
Speaker 2: of the cult members might might get a chuckle out
Speaker 2: of it or whatever. But yeah, dude, there's no such
Speaker 2: thing as a coincidence. I see them all as synchronicities personally.
Speaker 2: All right, So now let's get to this famous rent
Speaker 2: of Alex Jones that was just a few days ago,
Speaker 2: and it's actually I found it on this page called
Speaker 2: Mindset of the Rich. It says, if you only watch
Speaker 2: three minutes of the Alex Jones interview with Tucker Carlson,
Speaker 2: it's these three minutes.
Speaker 3: Bro, Let's just call up what it is before we
Speaker 3: start this. Alex Jones, I would say, is the ramp
Speaker 3: Master General. I think he pretty solidly takes that title.
Speaker 3: Would you agree?
Speaker 2: Oh, dude, Like the capacity to think so many thoughts
Speaker 2: at one time and not stutter is insanity to me.
Speaker 3: And keep the energy up and still have time to
Speaker 3: like get quiet about something to make a point. And
Speaker 3: then Lou's talking mand to General gro It's he is
Speaker 3: just on another level.
Speaker 4: I think we're pretty safe in calling him the ramp
Speaker 4: Master General.
Speaker 2: Well, let's listen to this crazy rant or maybe not
Speaker 2: so crazy. It's three minutes long. Let's check it out.
Speaker 5: Now, you hear about the humanized mice that are part
Speaker 5: human or sam and that are part grasshopper, The crow
Speaker 5: twice is faster all the real normal salmon and just
Speaker 5: folks turterfucks about aliens and absolutely stuff going on. The
Speaker 5: globalists are making aliens by mixing humans and other animals
Speaker 5: and insects and plants, and then they put them, they test,
Speaker 5: state them, and use cow uteruses to grow them.
Speaker 6: This is going on everywhere, so it's like a.
Speaker 5: Breakaway whole civilization that's separate from us. The globalists have
Speaker 5: with life extension technologies and cures to cancer and Parkinson's,
Speaker 5: but instead of giving us all the cures, they're keeping
Speaker 5: that from themselves, and they're just getting ready to wipe
Speaker 5: all us out. So we don't even have access to that.
Speaker 5: Whether you think of it as moral or not, but
Speaker 5: they even had. People didn't believe me when I talked
Speaker 5: about it when I was reading the documents because we
Speaker 5: weren't on TV. Then I'm reading this on air, and
Speaker 5: people think they were all getting MIT quarterly.
Speaker 6: Then MIT about seven years ago. Look this up.
Speaker 5: Humanoid hybrid cameras are just stating at facilities across the
Speaker 5: United States, and it goes on say, part pig, part human,
Speaker 5: part cow, part human. So they won't be rejected by
Speaker 5: the cows that are growing them. They then harvest the organs,
Speaker 5: they harvest the stem cells, and they've got facilities now
Speaker 5: with thousands of cows per facility with humanoids growing in them,
Speaker 5: and this is in the literature, and they don't like
Speaker 5: me because I go, here's the literature, but they won't.
Speaker 6: Let you on the basis and let me.
Speaker 5: Let me tell you what the spider goats twenty five
Speaker 5: years ago. I call up one of the places in
Speaker 5: New York where they've got spider goats through Park Spider okay,
Speaker 5: and their milk.
Speaker 6: Makes body armor.
Speaker 5: And I get the head guy, a private contractor in
Speaker 5: the Pentagon.
Speaker 6: He's happily.
Speaker 5: He comes on two day's letter. He calls back, he
Speaker 5: goes the Pentagon's really mad. I would They didn't even
Speaker 5: tell me it was classified.
Speaker 6: They're gonna kill me if you don't take that.
Speaker 5: Take down that interview. Okay, So you're hearing all this.
Speaker 5: Look up spider goats, thirty year old stuff. Okay, all
Speaker 5: of this. So as good as I tell you stuff is,
Speaker 5: it's it's also bad because there's a breakaway civilization that's
Speaker 5: really in like the year twenty forty five. According to
Speaker 5: their estimates, they've already got way more advanced AI everything else,
Speaker 5: but they can't get full control of the human population
Speaker 5: yet because in an hour, if we wanted to tear
Speaker 5: up all the equipment and the.
Speaker 6: AI systems has shut it down. We could it's something.
Speaker 5: It's bad in of itself, it's how it's being deployed
Speaker 5: against us. That's why they've got to get rid of
Speaker 5: the farms and the ranches and the gardens and people
Speaker 5: knowing how to build things into things.
Speaker 6: They got to make us.
Speaker 5: Obsolete first, and then they're gonna release the real bioweapons
Speaker 5: to kill the majority of people. That's why COVID was
Speaker 5: just a drill. They admit it was to get us
Speaker 5: locked down. So they release the real bio weapon.
Speaker 6: You just stay at home and die like you're supposed
Speaker 6: to do. But we're not gonna do it.
Speaker 5: And if they release the big bio weapon, we know
Speaker 5: who to go after. Bill Gags, We'll get you in
Speaker 5: your bunker, and Suckerberg, we will bring you to justice
Speaker 5: legally and lawfully through the court system. If they'll be
Speaker 5: on there and break me out.
Speaker 3: I gotta.
Speaker 2: Oh, is that not one of the best brands of
Speaker 2: all time?
Speaker 6: God?
Speaker 3: All right? All right, shouts out to the fucking ramp
Speaker 3: master General. Nobody does it like him? All Right? You
Speaker 3: realize we would have to stop every like eight seconds. Oh,
Speaker 3: I did break down that he just said, yea, oh, Jonathan. Yeah.
Speaker 3: We started off with Samon's mixed with grassoppers or go
Speaker 3: twice as Fast, and then cut to Chimeras and Man
Speaker 3: Bear Pig is apparently a real well man Bear cow whatever,
Speaker 3: and it's like, oh, bro, let's let's start from the
Speaker 3: top and let's just go on through Jonathan, because I
Speaker 3: already know you're bringing the heat here. Brother.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 2: Whenever I heard that, I thought for sure, there's one
Speaker 2: or two things in here that he has to be
Speaker 2: exaggerating about. There has to be something that he is
Speaker 2: absolutely just overextending, and he's trying to find an olive
Speaker 2: branch because of one thing that sounds similar to something else. Now,
Speaker 2: I I'm somebody I trust Alex Jones. I know. Maybe
Speaker 2: that makes my third eye shut to some people.
Speaker 8: Not to me.
Speaker 2: He was the dude. He was the original person that
Speaker 2: turned me into a conspiracy theorist in the first place.
Speaker 2: I've been listening to Alex Jones since fucking Bush was
Speaker 2: in office, you know, like that was the og conspiracy
Speaker 2: shit for me.
Speaker 3: Look at all of the claims that he's made throughout
Speaker 3: the entirety of his time doing it. Okay, just off top,
Speaker 3: don't fuck him as a person or his political leanings
Speaker 3: or whatever religious police decide to point. Okay, if this
Speaker 3: dude was a political analyst who has been right this
Speaker 3: many times, you would take his word as truth from God. Okay,
Speaker 3: he may have missed one or two out of like
Speaker 3: five thousand things he said so far and doing me wrong,
Speaker 3: not negating those are really big ones that he did
Speaker 3: miss on. Like, I'm not.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm not even fully convinced that the Schmandy schmuck
Speaker 2: was not real. I'm gonna leave it at that. I
Speaker 2: think that there's a lot more there than what meets
Speaker 2: the eye, but I'm not trying to go into that.
Speaker 3: It's too messy to really dive into because no matter
Speaker 3: what it's it's Oh it's ugly, it's just ugly.
Speaker 2: I mean, dude, whenever you have literally like there are
Speaker 2: crisis actors, that is a real job that you can
Speaker 2: search for on Indeed, you can find this. It's a
Speaker 2: real thing. And they're saying those crisis actors are there
Speaker 2: to push forward a narrative in order to work for
Speaker 2: the government, in order to take away your guns, take
Speaker 2: away your liberties. Because now you're seeing these kids that
Speaker 2: are having to go through such horrible things and then
Speaker 2: their parents, you know, you see them crying. Meanwhile, like
Speaker 2: off camera before they're you know, like before the interview,
Speaker 2: the parents are laughing, and then they go on camera
Speaker 2: then they're crying. It's like, what the actually fuck is
Speaker 2: going on?
Speaker 3: Remember him? Oh yeah, David Hagge graduated from that high
Speaker 3: school like two years prior. Yet somehow the day of
Speaker 3: he was there and he was on camera like a
Speaker 3: school kid, like, bro, what come to find out his dad?
Speaker 4: I work for the agency. And it was like, okay,
Speaker 4: here we go.
Speaker 3: Now. Again, we're not saying that those types of things
Speaker 3: don't happen, but again, Sandy hook is just a really
Speaker 3: ugly thing to even get into. But again, looking at
Speaker 3: Alex Jones, the claims he's made and like him, dislike
Speaker 3: him whatever, the man is right like ninety eight possibly
Speaker 3: percent of the time. So when he goes on a
Speaker 3: tear like that, I wrote, hmm, I'm very excited.
Speaker 2: Mister Domas was off a couple of times. I'm sure
Speaker 2: sure just throwing that out there, so I'm sure there
Speaker 2: are probably biblical profits that probably had a dream that
Speaker 2: they didn't interpret correctly. Or something. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 2: like in order to bat a thousand dude, that's it's unreachable.
Speaker 2: There is no such thing as perfection in my eyes
Speaker 2: unless it is imperfect perfection.
Speaker 3: Those I believe are called the apocrypha or the books
Speaker 3: that didn't make it to the Bible.
Speaker 4: But that's just my own two cents that it's all
Speaker 4: for another day.
Speaker 2: Yeah anyway, all right, so let's get into one. An
Speaker 2: actual kind is now, this is a chimera in mythology,
Speaker 2: which its root it's where the word was first created,
Speaker 2: was in Greek mythology. It says, according to Greek mythology,
Speaker 2: chimera was a monstrous, fire breathing hybrid creature from Lysia
Speaker 2: Asia minor, composed of different animal parts. Typically, it is
Speaker 2: depicted as a lion with a goat's head protruding from
Speaker 2: its back and a tail ending with a snake's head.
Speaker 2: Some representations also include dragon wings. It was an offspring
Speaker 2: of Typhon and Echidna, I think, and a sibling of
Speaker 2: monsters like uh Cerberus and the learning and Hydra.
Speaker 4: Basically, so, have you seen the movie Rya Raya, The
Speaker 4: Disney movie Rya.
Speaker 2: Uh No, No, no, no, is that the fish one.
Speaker 3: Dragons. That's the one where they're basically dragons. It's based
Speaker 3: out of Southeast Asia. It's actually really cool they brought
Speaker 3: up that culture. But that's kind of what it's describing here.
Speaker 3: Head of a lion, but horns, but snake tail and
Speaker 3: long and fire breathing. So dragons have taken on different
Speaker 3: looks and different certain features depending on which section of
Speaker 3: the world you're in, but there are certain traits just
Speaker 3: kind of transcend it all.
Speaker 4: You see what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: So a chimera, he's saying, we're talking about Okay, this
Speaker 3: is great. I'm loving it. Dragons.
Speaker 2: The term chimera has come to describe any mythical or
Speaker 2: fictional creature with parts taken from various animals, to describe
Speaker 2: anything composed of disparate parts or perceived as wildly imaginative, implausible,
Speaker 2: or doubt or dazzling. In other words, a chimera can
Speaker 2: be any hybrid creature. In figurative use, derived from the
Speaker 2: mythological meaning, chimera refers to an unrealistic or unrealizable, wild,
Speaker 2: foolish or vain, dream, notion or objective.
Speaker 4: Okay, so mythical creature, gotcha basically.
Speaker 2: And you can see the right here. It's on like
Speaker 2: this U super old plate from three P forty BC.
Speaker 2: And and you can see the lion head with kind
Speaker 2: of the body there. It's it's got goat tits on it.
Speaker 2: It's okay, it's got goat tits. It's got a the
Speaker 2: tail is an actual snake and then a goat protruding
Speaker 2: out of its back pointing the other way. So it's
Speaker 2: kind of like eyes everywhere.
Speaker 3: Okay, So like a full on just mixing and mashing
Speaker 3: of animal parts to make a mythical creature.
Speaker 2: Basically, yeah, now I know whenever you see that, you're
Speaker 2: like mythological. Here comes Jonathan with his woo woo shit
Speaker 2: wrong wrong go as uh as your boy the Grinch
Speaker 2: would say, because this is actually like real shit that's
Speaker 2: going on. So whenever Alex Jones had mentioned that there
Speaker 2: were humanized mice okay, literal humanized my part human part mouse, Okay,
Speaker 2: this is in Nature Reviews, Immunology or Nature dot Com,
Speaker 2: it's a it says humanized mice in translational biomedical research.
Speaker 2: It says, uh, there are I'm just gonna read the
Speaker 2: key points here We're not gonna read the whole thing
Speaker 2: because it's a pretty long article, but uh, it says
Speaker 2: there's a growing need for animal models to carry out
Speaker 2: in vivo studies of human biological systems without putting individuals
Speaker 2: at risk. Severely immunodeficient mice and grafted with human cells
Speaker 2: and tissues, known as humanized mice, facilitate progress and studies
Speaker 2: of human I don't know that word hematopoisis. I think, Okay, science,
Speaker 2: I guess, but it's uh for immunity, gene therapy, infectious diseases, cancer,
Speaker 2: and regenerative medicine. Advances in the genera in the generation
Speaker 2: of humanized mice have depended on a systemic progress of
Speaker 2: genetic modifications and in an immuno deficient mouse hosts, and
Speaker 2: on improvements in ingraphment techniques. Mice homozygous for the for
Speaker 2: the severe combined immuno deficiency gene mutation or for targeted
Speaker 2: mutations at the recombination activating gene so accompanied by a
Speaker 2: targeted mutation. Anyway, it's it's getting all scientific though. I'm
Speaker 2: not even gonna try and pretend like I'm semi smart
Speaker 2: and understanding all this, but just know that this is
Speaker 2: some real shit. It's for like, but they come across
Speaker 2: as saying, look, it's it's for cancer research, it's for
Speaker 2: infectis infectious disease research and regenerative medicine, and it's good
Speaker 2: for the immune system and stuff like that. But it's like,
Speaker 2: anytime you're taking human cells and putting it into another
Speaker 2: animal in the animal kingdom, I don't care what the
Speaker 2: need is for. If you say that you're doing it
Speaker 2: for all these like supposedly allegedly positive things to further
Speaker 2: advance science and immune science and stuff like that, I'm like,
Speaker 2: holy shit, this is really the day and age in
Speaker 2: which we're living. And by the way, this article was
Speaker 2: published in two thousand and seven.
Speaker 3: So there's a reason why like a lab rat is
Speaker 3: what we are associated with in your mind when you
Speaker 3: would hear a lab rat, that makes sense to you
Speaker 3: more than like a lab para heat right.
Speaker 4: Just saying so.
Speaker 3: In medical studies, they found that the mouse's nervous system
Speaker 3: and spinal alignment is strikingly similar to humans, which is
Speaker 3: why they use them for drug testing, because if it
Speaker 3: affects certain nervous systems, they will show in mice at
Speaker 3: a much lower dose. Then I remember hearing about in
Speaker 3: high school they were doing stem cell research and they
Speaker 3: were basically like in splicing in a human stem cell,
Speaker 3: and they were growing like an ear, like a real
Speaker 3: human ear on the back of a mouse that they
Speaker 3: were going to be able to harvest and like graft
Speaker 3: onto a person's face. Now, I don't know if that
Speaker 3: was going to be like a functioning ear or just
Speaker 3: for looks, like I guess plastic surgery was just not
Speaker 3: an option. I don't know, but I've seen that throughout
Speaker 3: the years, they've found that mice and humans for some
Speaker 3: reason have wild connections to how our bodies work and
Speaker 3: respond to similar things, and that all kind of stems
Speaker 3: back from the bubonic plague coming from them, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean, Like there's already so much precedence to
Speaker 3: where things go from them to us very quickly.
Speaker 2: For sure. For sure. I just think that it's like
Speaker 2: it's still weird to be injecting mice with human cells,
Speaker 2: so like think about it like this. I know that
Speaker 2: that sounds like all right, well, yeah, I guess they've
Speaker 2: been testing, you know, on mice for as far back
Speaker 2: as we know, but like put it into like personal
Speaker 2: terms here. Okay, okay, imagine somebody took some of I
Speaker 2: don't know if I how I even want to put
Speaker 2: this all right, I'll just.
Speaker 3: Do a skin graft or even a DNA splice, Like
Speaker 3: I know what you're saying.
Speaker 4: There's multiple ways that they can go with that.
Speaker 2: But what I'm trying to say is is, imagine if
Speaker 2: there was an organization out there that you were giving
Speaker 2: I don't know, maybe a sperm sample, maybe a hair follicle,
Speaker 2: maybe a blood test or something like that, and they
Speaker 2: were injecting that information into this mouse so that this
Speaker 2: mouse would be a it would be mice or a
Speaker 2: mouse humanization kind of thing, right, But it's part you.
Speaker 2: Doesn't that make it creepier?
Speaker 3: So are you suggesting that the twenty three and me company,
Speaker 3: who all these people sent their saliva and DNA too,
Speaker 3: and they already will sell and do anything to make
Speaker 3: a little quick change. Are you suggesting they or some
Speaker 3: company like them, would send a bunch of random DNA
Speaker 3: of all these people to these labs to use for
Speaker 3: whatever their purposes would be.
Speaker 2: Didn't I already say in that episode that I worry
Speaker 2: about like quantum entanglement as far as like voodoo doll
Speaker 2: use and stuff like that. Now, imagine they insert your
Speaker 2: information into a mouse and they're testing on it all
Speaker 2: the time. Maybe you don't know it like what's going
Speaker 2: on in the moment, but like you know what I'm saying, like,
Speaker 2: I don't trust I don't trust people in these labs
Speaker 2: to not take it the extra mile just out of
Speaker 2: curiosity sake.
Speaker 4: That is fucking wild.
Speaker 2: It's weird. It's weird. So anyway, that's the mouse. That's
Speaker 2: like the most basic one.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 2: Now let's get to the salmon and the grasshopper combo here.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that one kind of shook me. I didn't know
Speaker 3: anything about that. And we're gonna talk about the goat spiders,
Speaker 3: I hope.
Speaker 2: Now, this is an article from twenty twenty, and I
Speaker 2: believe that it's a watered down article compared to what
Speaker 2: Alex Jones was talking about, but it still does get
Speaker 2: into what is the name of this website see food
Speaker 2: source dot com. So okay, all right, it says a
Speaker 2: salmon group introducing insect flour from grasshoppers into salmon feed
Speaker 2: via metapod partnership. So it says A Bergen, a Norway
Speaker 2: based salmon group has joined forces with Alison Norway headquartered
Speaker 2: startup Metapod to develop a new locally produced protein source
Speaker 2: featuring insects for inclusion in salmon feed. Under the agreement,
Speaker 2: Metapod will produce insect flour from grasshoppers and crickets to
Speaker 2: be used in feeds for salmon groups network of salmon
Speaker 2: and trout farms. The process will also involve the refinement
Speaker 2: of food waste, a move that will see salmon group
Speaker 2: reduce its carbon footprint and reintroduce a valuable resource back
Speaker 2: into its value chain, the company said in a press release.
Speaker 2: It says the way Metapod considers resources corresponds with our
Speaker 2: sustainability work. In practice, it does not claim land or
Speaker 2: resources which which could be utilized for other food production
Speaker 2: for human or animals. Additionally, they introduce a residual raw material,
Speaker 2: a problem source so to speak, from other food production
Speaker 2: which otherwise would not have would not have the same value.
Speaker 2: So I mean it's it's it's.
Speaker 3: Not as pretty cool.
Speaker 2: Actually it sounds cool, but then you get to this
Speaker 2: next article and it really starts to break it down
Speaker 2: a little bit more here. So this is by the
Speaker 2: Smithsonian magazine and it says Five things to know about
Speaker 2: genetically engineered salmon approved by the FDA. Okay, this was
Speaker 2: an article from twenty fifteen. It says, is aqua advantage
Speaker 2: a super salmon or a frankenfish. For years, controversy has
Speaker 2: swirled around a new fast growing fish which has been
Speaker 2: engineered with chromosomes from an Atlantic salmon, a growth hormone
Speaker 2: from Chinook salmon, and a gene from the eel like ocean.
Speaker 2: Put So, this one doesn't necessarily mention the grasshoppers, but
Speaker 2: it shows how they're already like trying to you take
Speaker 2: these fish in order to get like bigger and better results,
Speaker 2: so to say. It says today, questions about whether the
Speaker 2: fish will ever make it to the American plates were
Speaker 2: answered when the FDA announced that it had approved the
Speaker 2: fish for consumption and sale in the United States. It says,
Speaker 2: this isn't just any salmon, So what's the big deal
Speaker 2: about salmon? The keyword here is big. This fish grows
Speaker 2: more quickly into a larger size than conventional salmon. Proponents
Speaker 2: claim that since the salmon can be raised indoors, it
Speaker 2: will have a smaller environmental footprint and save carbon due
Speaker 2: to lower transportation costs. You got to worry about that
Speaker 2: carbon footprint all the time, right all the time. So
Speaker 2: it goes on to say that the FDA calls the
Speaker 2: salmon genetically engineered, while its producer prefers calling it genetically enhanced. However,
Speaker 2: the salmon is being portrayed in many news outlets as
Speaker 2: a genetically modified organism or a GMO. There's a difference.
Speaker 2: They say the terms are not interchangeable. It says that
Speaker 2: the term GMO is too broad of a category for
Speaker 2: such foods, since even Mother Nature can can genetically modify
Speaker 2: an organism. The FDA claims that the term genetically engineered
Speaker 2: is more precise since it refers to genetic modification practices
Speaker 2: that utilize modern biotechnology. It's likely that the words genetically
Speaker 2: engineered will be will be used on labels for the fish,
Speaker 2: that is, if they are labeled at all. So interesting
Speaker 2: little tidbit here getting into the all right, are they
Speaker 2: injecting salmon like having like part grasshopper parts salmon. Well,
Speaker 2: we're already seeing right here that you know they're they're
Speaker 2: trying to basically mix in the chinook salmon and an
Speaker 2: eel like ocean palt and also Atlantics, right, right, And
Speaker 2: so why wouldn't they do the grasshopper one?
Speaker 3: Well, I've never heard of the grasshopper fish combo. Now,
Speaker 3: I don't know off top what that much grasshopper into
Speaker 3: the feet of the salmon will do. But I will
Speaker 3: say that the fishing industry, not just in America but worldwide,
Speaker 3: is ridiculously and grossly unregulated. So like I'm just saying,
Speaker 3: nine times out of ten, the fish that you think
Speaker 3: you're buying isn't even the correct.
Speaker 4: Fish, Like that's not salmon, or that's not actually tuna.
Speaker 3: Like it's it's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, dude, it's uh, it's pretty sad. Actually, yeah,
Speaker 2: we're not eating real food anymore. That's just the facts.
Speaker 3: And just like he said, they're trying to take out
Speaker 3: the farms, they're trying to take out people growing their
Speaker 3: own food and the gardens and everything. That's why I'm dude,
Speaker 3: I'm telling you I'm getting some land.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, that's absolutely happening. So all right, I want
Speaker 2: to get over to this. This is actually by Discover
Speaker 2: magazine dot com and it says, look at that thing
Speaker 2: that's the camera, right, that's sick. Okay, Although the goat
Speaker 2: head is pointing the wrong way. But you get the idea. Yeah,
Speaker 2: so it says why scientists have been creating cameras in
Speaker 2: the lab for decades. Okay, why they have all right,
Speaker 2: because there's a good reason for it.
Speaker 4: Okay, so they just acknowledge that they have been, that's dope.
Speaker 2: In the Iliad, the Greek poet Homer describes a fearsome
Speaker 2: beast known to inhabit Asia minor one, known as a chimera.
Speaker 2: The ferocious creature had the head of a lion, the
Speaker 2: body of a goat, the tail of a serpent, and
Speaker 2: it purportedly breathed fire. This mythical chimera has been left
Speaker 2: in the pages of legend, but scientists today are making
Speaker 2: cameras of their own, blending together cells from multiple species
Speaker 2: in a single animal. The term resurfaced most recently after
Speaker 2: news broke that a team of researchers had created human
Speaker 2: monkey chimeras by inserting human cells into Cinomogulis monkey embryos
Speaker 2: at a very early stage of development. The embryos, which
Speaker 2: were never implanted in the womb and weren't allowed to
Speaker 2: fully develop, so they say, grew to contain a blend
Speaker 2: of human and monkey cells. The cameras restarted. They restarted
Speaker 2: a decade's old debate about the ethics of creating such creatures.
Speaker 2: While there are scientific and medical advantages of creating animals
Speaker 2: of more than one species, some scientists point to our
Speaker 2: still growing understanding of how cameras develop and behave as
Speaker 2: a reason for caution and creating blended species, especially those
Speaker 2: involving human cells, brings fraught ethical conundrums where we still
Speaker 2: have no easy answers too. Yeah, no shit, right, so
Speaker 2: the okay, So the cameras that are being created in
Speaker 2: a lab, this is where it starts to get. If
Speaker 2: it's not already interesting, it happens here.
Speaker 3: It says.
Speaker 2: Experiments that involve placing cells from one species into another
Speaker 2: actually date back decades, as far as at least nineteen sixties,
Speaker 2: scientists were attempting to create a cross between quails and chickens,
Speaker 2: and in nineteen seventy three other researchers reported the first
Speaker 2: mouse rat camera. Cameras are made by placing cells from
Speaker 2: one animal inside of another. This is distinct from hybrids,
Speaker 2: which result when animals from two different species mate with
Speaker 2: each other, and mosaics, which are made of genetically different
Speaker 2: different cells from the same fertilized egg. In the mouse
Speaker 2: rat chimera experiment, scientists place cells from a developing rat
Speaker 2: inside mouse embryos in the very earliest stages called blastocysts.
Speaker 2: As the embryos grew and developed, cells from both species
Speaker 2: divided and mingled to create an animal that was both
Speaker 2: rat and mouse. Other experiments have created cameras of two
Speaker 2: bovine species, as well as sheep goat cameras. So these things,
Speaker 2: they don't sound that crazy. A mouse and a rat,
Speaker 2: a sheep and a goat, a quail and a chicken.
Speaker 2: You know, they got to start somewhere where they're at
Speaker 2: least be pretty relatable, right, You can.
Speaker 3: At least see those things happening, right, Like a wolfhound hybrid.
Speaker 4: Well, I guess that's a little too close one. But then, like,
Speaker 4: is this similar to like a zonkey.
Speaker 2: A zebra donkey? Yeah, maybe might be.
Speaker 3: No, that is a thing that's a hybrid, But I
Speaker 3: don't know if that's necessarily a chimera, because okay, so
Speaker 3: those are the same family or whatever.
Speaker 2: Well, a hybrid and a camera are different, because a
Speaker 2: hybrid would be like breeding a donkey and a zebra
Speaker 2: together and making a donkey baby, right, whereas a chimera
Speaker 2: it is all happening in the cell. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. They'll take certain cells from certain animals and
Speaker 2: inject it into the to the eggs of one specific animals.
Speaker 2: So it's a little bit more, I guess, designer.
Speaker 3: I'm trying to think of what the cause I mean.
Speaker 3: I guess it depends on how far away they are
Speaker 3: in the genus and phylum classes of things. I guess
Speaker 3: because they just said two different bovine creatures mixing two
Speaker 3: different types of cows would just be a hybrid cow.
Speaker 3: So what made it a camera rather than a hybrid
Speaker 3: unless it was like drastically different types of cows like
Speaker 3: one from Asia that's like the size of a pig
Speaker 3: and one from you know, with Kansen that's the size
Speaker 3: of a fucking elephant. And they did some actual like yo,
Speaker 3: this ain't even the same type of animal. No more,
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Well, it's because you're not taking the whole like uh, basically,
Speaker 2: you're not taking the whole data from the entire creature.
Speaker 2: You're taking certain specific traits from that creature and injecting
Speaker 2: into the egg so you would be able to let,
Speaker 2: let's say you have I don't know, a fucking fish
Speaker 2: egg or something like that, and you inject like the
Speaker 2: DNA from a human eyeball, so that fish has human eyeballs.
Speaker 2: It's still a fish, just has human eyeballs. That's a camera.
Speaker 4: Okay, I see it now, I got you right.
Speaker 3: So wait, aute is that with these people that can like,
Speaker 3: uh make their babies while it's in vitro and they
Speaker 3: could like ensure a certain eye color and shit are
Speaker 3: they making their babies cameras?
Speaker 2: Oh boy, you know what, I'm gonna pause where we're
Speaker 2: at right now. I actually have video.
Speaker 3: Wait, I want to spoil a nut and I want
Speaker 3: to jump the gun.
Speaker 2: I was just asking, no, no, no, I want you
Speaker 2: to see this. This is an actual chimera human right here.
Speaker 2: And this happened as a result of so whenever she
Speaker 2: was a baby, there was twins, and what happened is
Speaker 2: is that the other twin died and this baby ended
Speaker 2: up basically taking on the twin baby while still in
Speaker 2: the womb. And she has different eye colors, different skin
Speaker 2: on different parts of her of her body and everything.
Speaker 2: It's fucking wild, but it's a it's a diluted story
Speaker 2: compared to what we're talking to. But this is also
Speaker 2: known as a camera as well, so just check this out.
Speaker 9: I have a condition called chimerasm. Chimerasm is a very
Speaker 9: rare condition. Basically, it means I am my own twin.
Speaker 9: I have a straight line down the center of my
Speaker 9: torso on my left side, only my skin pigmentation is
Speaker 9: a different color than on my right side. And they
Speaker 9: kind of chalked it up to it must be a
Speaker 9: verse mark. I started getting sick in my early teens.
Speaker 9: Every doctor I would go to, no one could figure
Speaker 9: it out. Finally I did come across the doctor and
Speaker 9: he confirmed that I am a chimera. Chimerism is where
Speaker 9: two faternal twin eggs fused together in the womb. I
Speaker 9: absorbed my twin sister, so I carry her DNA and
Speaker 9: cells within my body. This is my sister's genetic makeup,
Speaker 9: and this is my genetic makeup.
Speaker 2: Isn't that nuts?
Speaker 3: Did you look up that condition? Uh?
Speaker 2: No, I just kind of glanced at it. It was just
Speaker 2: going to be used as a tiny example for the show. Anyway.
Speaker 3: I've never heard of it before, but I'm going to
Speaker 3: look it up now, because holy.
Speaker 2: Shit, it said that her condition is one in every
Speaker 2: seventy six million people. She said that it's like there
Speaker 2: are there are less than one hundred like human people
Speaker 2: out there, like with this condition. It's pretty nuts, right,
Speaker 2: Like so the cameras they go beyond this, like there
Speaker 2: are naturally occurring chimeras and shit like this in nature
Speaker 2: and within humans and stuff. It just starts getting weird
Speaker 2: whenever you're genetically modifying it on purpose.
Speaker 3: WHOA, holy shit, Okay, no, this is I have never heard.
Speaker 3: I mean I've heard of that's a that's like a joke,
Speaker 3: like they talk about that in a lot of comedies,
Speaker 3: like oh yeah, I absorb my twin that's why I'm
Speaker 3: so fat, and like you've heard that type of joke before, right,
Speaker 3: But I didn't know that it would. I never knew
Speaker 3: that it was actually a condition to where the one
Speaker 3: person had two different sets of genetic DNA within them.
Speaker 3: I thought it was more like one would kind of
Speaker 3: take over as a dominant and like overshadow the others.
Speaker 3: I guess I never I never thought about what would happen.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, well, and another thing that I didn't bring up,
Speaker 2: but I was kind of researching on a little bit
Speaker 2: earlier that there is actually there's another form. It's called
Speaker 2: like micro chimeraism or something like that, which essentially it
Speaker 2: happens to almost every woman who makes a baby. And
Speaker 2: so let's say that there is a woman that is
Speaker 2: pregnant with a male baby. Right, Well, that male baby,
Speaker 2: it'll leave behind certain things from the fetus, right, and
Speaker 2: then those things from that fetus are then absorbed by
Speaker 2: the body, crosses over the blood brain barrier. And now
Speaker 2: if you were if you were like gonna do some
Speaker 2: kind of autopsy on the mother, like whenever she died,
Speaker 2: you would find male traits within her body. Especially it
Speaker 2: goes all the way up to the brain. So like,
Speaker 2: it's pretty crazy shit, dude.
Speaker 3: So look, it says here a condition in which some
Speaker 3: cells are tissues in a person's body contain at least
Speaker 3: two different sets of DNA. Chymerism can occur in different ways.
Speaker 3: One way it can occur is through an organ or
Speaker 3: stem cell transplant from another person. So think about that now. Okay,
Speaker 3: if you get an organ transplant, you are technically a
Speaker 3: chimera because you have a whole different person's DNA functioning
Speaker 3: within your body.
Speaker 2: Mmm mm hmm. Yeah, it's real, shit, dad, It's pretty
Speaker 2: It's pretty crazy too, because like you'll hear about people
Speaker 2: who are getting heart transplants or yes, dude, you ever
Speaker 2: hear there's such thing as a brain transplant or Am
Speaker 2: I making that up?
Speaker 3: I mean no, that's I don't believe that's ever actually
Speaker 3: been successfully done. I do know that pig heart is
Speaker 3: a thing, pig thousand shit.
Speaker 2: Al right. I might have just might not have been
Speaker 2: a brain there's it might have been a heart transplant
Speaker 2: where basically, like certain people and this could be a
Speaker 2: little far fetched. I'm just turning it out there to
Speaker 2: where you start to take on certain traits from the
Speaker 2: person that you took it from. And I don't know
Speaker 2: the specifics of that, but I don't know, dude. It's
Speaker 2: probably some vibrational shit. Who knows. But anyway, let's get
Speaker 2: back to it. Fucking wild bro crazy shit, dude. Two
Speaker 2: different color eyes on that chick and.
Speaker 3: Her seen that before, toun And that's usually a genetic
Speaker 3: mutation quote unquote, right that, But like that is wild
Speaker 3: that it's literally two different DNAs.
Speaker 4: It's not just the pigment, the pigmentation.
Speaker 2: Right, literally she's rocking two DNAs. So that's pretty insane.
Speaker 2: But back to this article. It says some experience, some
Speaker 2: experiments involving placing human cells and other creatures have found
Speaker 2: limited success. Researchers in twenty thirteen, for example, placed human
Speaker 2: brain cells inside the brains of neonatal mice. Not only
Speaker 2: did the mice survive, they performed better than ordinary mice
Speaker 2: and standard cognitive tests. What the mice were smarter with
Speaker 2: fucking human cells in there?
Speaker 3: What the fuck? Dude?
Speaker 2: Come on, dude, at a certain point, you're messing with creation.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 4: What cells did they put in the mice's brain?
Speaker 3: You know what I mean? Like how much brain matter
Speaker 3: did you remove from a person? How smart was that person?
Speaker 3: Like which lobe was it from? There's so much to
Speaker 3: that that just that leads to way more questions.
Speaker 2: Well, that matter that was placed in there. This goes
Speaker 2: to science direct dot com clicking on that specific brain
Speaker 2: matter that was putting in that was put into the mice,
Speaker 2: It says four. Brain engraftment by human gliole progenitor cells
Speaker 2: enhances synaptic plasticity in learning and adult mice. Wow, Holy shit,
Speaker 2: human astrocytes are larger and more complex than those than
Speaker 2: those of infraprimate mammals, suggesting that their role in neuroprocessing
Speaker 2: has expanded with evolution. To assess the cell autonomous and
Speaker 2: species selective properties of human glia, we ingrafted human glile
Speaker 2: progenitor cells into neonatal immunodeficient mice. Upon maturation, the recipient
Speaker 2: brains exhibited large numbers in high proportions of both human
Speaker 2: glile progenitors and astrocytes the human grafted. The ingrafted human
Speaker 2: glia were gap junction coupled to host astroglia, yet retained
Speaker 2: the size and pleomorphism of hominid astroglia and propagated. Okay,
Speaker 2: that's way too scientific for me. Holy shit, it's nuts too.
Speaker 3: That's English. But that's not like actual they in American English.
Speaker 3: That's being spoken there people that that's something else.
Speaker 2: It says today. Scientists making cameras usually rely on stem
Speaker 2: cells very early in development. Embryos are composed of plury
Speaker 2: potent stem cells that can go on to become any
Speaker 2: cell in the body you're using. Plury Potent stem cells
Speaker 2: allow scientists to implant new cells in an embryo from
Speaker 2: an early from a very early stage in development. That's
Speaker 2: what the researchers did in their experiment with monkey human cameras.
Speaker 2: They took one hundred and thirty two monkey blight blastocys
Speaker 2: and injected each with twenty five human plury potent stem cells.
Speaker 2: Then they allowed the embryos to develop in the lab
Speaker 2: for around two twenty days. Genetic tests of the embryos
Speaker 2: revealed human cells in all one hundred and thirty two
Speaker 2: monkeys monkeys, meaning that cells from both humans and monkeys
Speaker 2: were growing inside of them.
Speaker 3: Okay, so they like they just miss fucking Planet of
Speaker 3: the Apes. Real shit, I'd like not even joking that.
Speaker 3: I what what?
Speaker 2: Most of the embryos didn't survive a little over one
Speaker 2: hundred of them made it to ten days, and just
Speaker 2: three were alive after nineteen days.
Speaker 4: Okay, nature was taking its course.
Speaker 2: But three of them were still alive after nineteen days.
Speaker 3: I mean, did they continue to survive or they only
Speaker 3: like lasted a month.
Speaker 2: The embryos that still contained human cells declined over time,
Speaker 2: totaling around one third by day thirteen, but the results
Speaker 2: nevertheless showed it's possible to create human monkey cameras in
Speaker 2: the lab, opening the door to future research.
Speaker 3: Or shutting it for good. Whoa, hey, hey, now that
Speaker 3: we know right, because that you're exploring scientists and academics.
Speaker 3: You're you're out there trying to find out the answers
Speaker 3: to the big questions. Okay, cool, you found your answer.
Speaker 3: So you had the opportunity to close Pandora's box right
Speaker 3: the fuck now and walk away from it.
Speaker 2: I like, let's do that, right, Nah? Nah, can't be
Speaker 2: doing that. That's not so, It says, why do we
Speaker 2: blend species? As if there's a good reason, But let's
Speaker 2: hear their reason. Cameras inevitably spawn comparisons to Frankenstein mutants
Speaker 2: and a range of other science fiction creations, but the
Speaker 2: reality of such species blurring creatures today is far less exciting.
Speaker 2: Most cameras are made from species species that are closely
Speaker 2: related to each other, and the process doesn't imbue them
Speaker 2: with special characteristics. That's a lie, because I have an
Speaker 2: example that's gonna blow your brains right out of your
Speaker 2: body all day, Like, Okay, it's gonna get crazy. Like
Speaker 2: they water it down and they try and say, oh, look,
Speaker 2: look it's not that bad. It's not that bad, but yeh,
Speaker 2: the poll show that that's full of shit.
Speaker 4: Yeah no, at this point, nothing sounds too crazy for me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So all right, that's enough from that article. So
Speaker 2: it just goes to show that, yes, scientists have been
Speaker 2: creating cameras in the lab for decades and they've been
Speaker 2: proven to work.
Speaker 3: And I love how they're using that term camera too,
Speaker 3: even scientifically speaking.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's like, wow, it's all it all stems from
Speaker 2: Greek mythology. You know, almost everything I mean you think about,
Speaker 2: like the the the proper name of any kind of
Speaker 2: plant or animal, it's always like some Greek word.
Speaker 3: Right, Well, yeah, because that was the language of academia
Speaker 3: for the longest time, right, only the educated spoke Greek.
Speaker 4: Only the Yeah, it was the whole thing.
Speaker 3: But and now, okay, you know what, I'm very excited
Speaker 3: to hear about this article right here.
Speaker 2: This is by the Smithsonian magazine and it says human
Speaker 2: pig cameras created for the first time. This was in
Speaker 2: twenty seventeen. It says the human embryos are the first
Speaker 2: step in interspecies organ transplants.
Speaker 3: Now, I remember hearing about this when these things were dropping.
Speaker 3: They were saying, because pig flesh is allegedly the closest
Speaker 3: thing to human flesh. That's why you'll have like tattoo
Speaker 3: students tattoo on pigskin, things like that. And there was
Speaker 3: an argument to be made that maybe it could go
Speaker 3: over well for certain organ things. And I know that
Speaker 3: using a pig heart is a thing now in certain
Speaker 3: cardiac or cardiovascular surgeries. But to the point of a
Speaker 3: full on camera. And again, their words, not ours, I'm
Speaker 3: curious where they're wroten to take.
Speaker 2: This, says. Researchers published a paper in the journal called
Speaker 2: Cell announcing that they had successfully produced the first human
Speaker 2: pig camera, an embryo that contained cells from two genetically
Speaker 2: distinct species. The controversial study is the first step in
Speaker 2: growing human organs in non human host animals for transpor transplantation.
Speaker 2: The research was led by a team at the Salk
Speaker 2: Institute for Biological Studies in Logola, California. The science Oh
Speaker 2: yeah is that la joya? No, la joya dude with
Speaker 2: a j yeah, get the fuck out of here.
Speaker 3: Okay, my favorite beats on Earth? Oh I know, la joya, dude.
Speaker 2: La joya. Sorry about that, Californias. The scientists transformed cells
Speaker 2: from an adult human into stem cells, then injected those
Speaker 2: into early stage pig embryos. These embryos were then implanted
Speaker 2: into female pigs, where they were allowed to develop for
Speaker 2: three to four weeks, what amounts to the first trimester
Speaker 2: of a pig pregnancy.
Speaker 3: Oh shit, dude, that's why pigs are such a problem
Speaker 3: because they their gestation period is so short and then
Speaker 3: the pig lit they come of age so quick that
Speaker 3: it's like, it's a real problem.
Speaker 4: That's why feral hogs are like a nuisance dude.
Speaker 2: All right, So if you remember, like it was a
Speaker 2: few years ago, whenever that move or that show on
Speaker 2: Netflix called Sweet Tooth came out.
Speaker 3: I didn't see it, but I was told it was
Speaker 3: I was told it was great. I was told it
Speaker 3: was awful. I liked thought it was symbolism. I was
Speaker 3: I don't know what to think of it. I never
Speaker 3: checked it out.
Speaker 2: I thought it was pretty cool. My daughter loves watching it.
Speaker 2: It's you know, it's a good little story behind it,
Speaker 2: but basically, yeah, it's pretty much as a result of
Speaker 2: all this you know of mad scientists creating human animal
Speaker 2: hybrids and then they kind of get out of control.
Speaker 2: That's really what the whole show is about Jesus.
Speaker 4: Maybe a coub was on some shit.
Speaker 2: You cub might have been on something.
Speaker 4: Praise be Praise be his name.
Speaker 2: So it says, oh, by where I was going with
Speaker 2: that is that they were putting out like a bunch
Speaker 2: of like a wild article and stuff like that. Whenever
Speaker 2: that show was coming out to like you know, get
Speaker 2: the get the crowd riled up and everything they were
Speaker 2: they were printing articles and in like famous newspapers and
Speaker 2: stuff like that human animal hybrids. But it was just
Speaker 2: like a premiere thing for the TV show or whatever.
Speaker 2: I think that they kind of do that stuff to
Speaker 2: just like soft launch this kind of shit.
Speaker 3: To be real with you, Oh absolutely absolutely. There'll be
Speaker 3: random stories on the news, random little things about human
Speaker 3: animal hybrids around the time. Were certain Yeah, absolutely, bro Yeah,
Speaker 3: because of the whole operation.
Speaker 2: Right now, Because whenever you're thinking of human animal chimeras
Speaker 2: and human animal hybrids, the first thing that's gonna come
Speaker 2: to your mind is that little boy who is part
Speaker 2: part boy, part deer, and you're gonna think, oh, he
Speaker 2: was such a sweet kid though, like he was very nice,
Speaker 2: and like this is this is like really messing with
Speaker 2: people's minds. Because most people aren't looking into this shit
Speaker 2: most people see most people see it just for the
Speaker 2: just for the excitement of the TV show, for the
Speaker 2: to see. And so then it's kind of crossing barriers
Speaker 2: with fantasy and reality, and they're trying to spin a
Speaker 2: narrative to make it seem like, hey, maybe look if
Speaker 2: you guys can accept this as a cool TV show,
Speaker 2: Like y'all couldn't accept cuts, but you'll accept human cameras,
Speaker 2: all right, might be working with something here, right, absolutely right.
Speaker 2: So it goes on to say that the reports, oh
Speaker 2: I'm sorry this Aaron Blakemore at National Geographic She reported
Speaker 2: that one hundred and eighty six of the embryos developed
Speaker 2: into later stage chimera embryos. In each later stage pig embryo,
Speaker 2: about one in every one hundred thousand cells was human derived. Okay,
Speaker 2: that is, I know, one in one hundred thousand. That
Speaker 2: doesn't seem like a whole hell of a lot, But dude,
Speaker 2: how many cells are there in like an animal or
Speaker 2: in a human. It's way more than one hundred thousand, right,
Speaker 2: Like you're talking about billions probably?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, like that you ever did that thing where
Speaker 3: you took a toothpick and like wiped your face and
Speaker 3: then put it under a microscope and saw all the
Speaker 3: dead skin cells that fell off. Yeah, that's just skin
Speaker 3: cells on the outside. That's not even talking about blood cells.
Speaker 3: That's not talking about you know, bone matter, nothing. Yeah,
Speaker 3: the organs, the tissue everything. Yet millions and billions and
Speaker 3: all of that.
Speaker 2: Crazy dude, But it says getting to even this earliest
Speaker 2: stage has been a long journey. Before moving on to
Speaker 2: human pig cameras, Belmonte and his colleagues first worked on
Speaker 2: mouse rat cameras by using Crisper Of course, it's Crisper
Speaker 2: gene editing technology. The researchers were able to remove the
Speaker 2: genes from for certain organ formation from mouse from mouse blastocyst.
Speaker 2: A blastocyst is the cellular stage before the embryo. Oh okay,
Speaker 2: that makes more sense.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 2: They then injected rat stem cells into the blastosis. They
Speaker 2: found that the stem cells filled the gaps and developed
Speaker 2: the missing organs, including a heart of pancreas, and holy shit,
Speaker 2: that is crazy, dude. The researchers then attempted a similar
Speaker 2: procedure injecting rat stem cells into pig blastocysts, but that
Speaker 2: combination didn't work, mainly because the development timeline for the
Speaker 2: two animals is so far apart. The researchers then moved
Speaker 2: on to pigs and humans, which have different gestation times.
Speaker 2: A pig's pregnancy lasts about one hundred and twelve days,
Speaker 2: but still they have similar organs. It then took a
Speaker 2: It then took a lot of trial and error to
Speaker 2: find the stem cells that developed along a similar timeline.
Speaker 2: They said, we tried three different types of human cells,
Speaker 2: essentially representing three different times. The work could eventually provide
Speaker 2: life saving organs for those waiting on donor lists, but
Speaker 2: critics of the research believe that mixing humans and animals
Speaker 2: in any way crosses a line. I yeah, I'm with
Speaker 2: that as well, because look, I look, I see it.
Speaker 2: If you want to try and bluepill this, you could say,
Speaker 2: all right, people don't have to wait in line for
Speaker 2: for heart transplants or liver transplants or kidney transplants or
Speaker 2: something like that. We can actually get it from from pigs,
Speaker 2: so they can or whatever other kind of animal, so
Speaker 2: they're always on deck. That way, if you need some
Speaker 2: kind of transplant, you're not having to fucking go on
Speaker 2: the black market. You're not having to pay a shitload
Speaker 2: of money because you're getting it from a pig or
Speaker 2: something along those lines, and it's a lot.
Speaker 3: Put on a waiting list on like your number one
Speaker 3: thousand in your area. They'll let you know if something changes.
Speaker 2: Like we've all seen John Q with Denzel Washington, right,
Speaker 2: like one of the best movies in my opinion of
Speaker 2: all time. Becks like just straight up dad mode. Like
Speaker 2: that's the most dad mode you could ever be.
Speaker 3: One hundred percent love that movie.
Speaker 2: I saw that at the drive in movie theater when
Speaker 2: our i's little actually.
Speaker 4: Still jealous of you that you've gotten to experience a
Speaker 4: drive in movie, dude.
Speaker 2: They actually I was driving to Louisiana in about an
Speaker 2: hour away from where I live. They have a drive
Speaker 2: in movie theater in Texas.
Speaker 4: No shit, Yeah, Texas got of going on, dude.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well it's less mosquitoes too.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's fair.
Speaker 2: That's the biggest thing why Louisiana can't happen. Yea, the
Speaker 2: fucking mosquitos.
Speaker 5: Though.
Speaker 2: They'll they'll pick up your your children, your dogs. I
Speaker 2: mean they'll pick you up. You get a couple of
Speaker 2: them together.
Speaker 3: That's a real thing. Dude, you'd have to like have
Speaker 3: the mosquito truck go around the place a few times
Speaker 3: before everybody parked there. And at that point, who wants
Speaker 3: to go sit in that haze and just catch you cancer?
Speaker 3: You know, and we don't need it essentially, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: fair enough. So basically what this article is saying that
Speaker 3: every day we are slipping one step further to al
Speaker 3: Gore being correct about man bear peg. Right, That's that's
Speaker 3: what I'm getting here. South Park was right yet again.
Speaker 2: Well, I did want to tell you about this real
Speaker 2: quick because it gets into uh. It says in the
Speaker 2: United States, the NIH or the National Institute of Health,
Speaker 2: has banned federal funding for human chimera research, though last
Speaker 2: August it signaled that it might relax that band for
Speaker 2: carefully monitored experiments. That being said, okay, this is this
Speaker 2: is all kind wording and everything we all know about
Speaker 2: WUHAN and the the fucking you know, COVID being basically
Speaker 2: made in a lab over there, probably most likely almost
Speaker 2: one hundred percent chance that we're the ones that funded
Speaker 2: that gain to function research. Thank you, Anthony fauci in
Speaker 2: fucking and and all the other demons out there. But
Speaker 2: it's like, okay, I think, and and we're gonna get
Speaker 2: to an article that's gonna show that they are working
Speaker 2: on this kind of research in China, and multiple outlets
Speaker 2: have reported that it's not just Chinese funding, bro Like,
Speaker 2: it's American funding along with Chinese funding in China that
Speaker 2: are working on this kind of camera kind of shit, right,
Speaker 2: And so they they're trying to calm the public. We
Speaker 2: would never do that. We're not gonna do that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we're not gonna do it here. I mean we we
Speaker 2: probably are doing it here behind closed doors, but on
Speaker 2: the main scale, it's happening and.
Speaker 4: We're funding it absolutely right.
Speaker 2: So all right, so now let's get to this next article.
Speaker 2: This is one of the articles that Alex Jones was
Speaker 2: talking about from MIT, and well this is an MIT
Speaker 2: Technology Review. But this article was published in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 2: and it says human animal cameras are ges dating on
Speaker 2: US research farms. Remember how he was like, they got
Speaker 2: a thousand different counts that are all gest stating right
Speaker 2: now with human animal like human cameras inside of them.
Speaker 6: Right, Yep.
Speaker 2: This this is some real shit. This is MIT saying this. Okay,
Speaker 2: it says braving a funding plan, or braving a funding
Speaker 2: ban put in place by America's top health agency. Some
Speaker 2: US research centers are moving ahead with attempts to grow
Speaker 2: human tissue inside pigs and sheep, with the goal of
Speaker 2: creating hearts, livers, and other organs needed for transplants. The
Speaker 2: effort to incubate organs in farm animals is ethically charged
Speaker 2: because it involves adding human cells to animal embryos in
Speaker 2: ways that could blur the line between species.
Speaker 4: Okay, you're just right out of the rip. They're letting
Speaker 4: you know what's up.
Speaker 2: Last September, in a reversal of earlier policy, the National
Speaker 2: Institute of Health announced that it would not support studies
Speaker 2: involving such human animal cameras until it had reviewed the
Speaker 2: scientific and social implications more closely. So they're so worried about,
Speaker 2: like what everybody's gonna think. They're like, can we get
Speaker 2: everybody on board, because we definitely want to do this,
Speaker 2: but we just don't want to be you know, we
Speaker 2: don't want to be those guys.
Speaker 3: They wanted to be closely monitored because they wanted to
Speaker 3: they want to know what to say. They want to
Speaker 3: be able to get ahead of it, you know, They
Speaker 3: don't want to be going to their car one morning
Speaker 3: and getting question, what do you say about your lab
Speaker 3: making a full man bear pig? And like what No, no, No.
Speaker 3: They want to know every step of it to make
Speaker 3: sure it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I see this, all right, this is gonna get
Speaker 2: really strange, it said. The agency in a statement, said
Speaker 2: that it was worried about the chance that animals quote
Speaker 2: unquote cognitive state could be altered if they ended up
Speaker 2: with human brain cells.
Speaker 3: You mean they would gain sentience? Oh my god, imagine that.
Speaker 2: This is mit by the way, Mit, this ain't no
Speaker 2: fucking science fiction here.
Speaker 3: Well, every time you talk about introducing human DNA into
Speaker 3: an animal that has to be brought up, you're not
Speaker 3: talking about just doing a little skin graft. You're talking
Speaker 3: about actually from in like from the embryo, from its formation,
Speaker 3: changing its molecular structure, changing its DNA strands.
Speaker 2: I mean, dude, what part of your body does your
Speaker 2: soul reside in?
Speaker 3: Well exactly, you know what I mean. We don't know.
Speaker 3: Science can't quantify it. So this is why those lines
Speaker 3: get blurred one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: The NIH action was triggered effort after it learned that
Speaker 2: scientists had begun such experiments with support from other funding sources,
Speaker 2: including from California's State Stem Cell Agency. The human animal
Speaker 2: mixtures are being created by injecting human cells or human
Speaker 2: stem cells into day's old animal embryos, then just stating
Speaker 2: these in female livestock. Based on interviews with three teams,
Speaker 2: two in California and one in Minnesota, a MIT technology
Speaker 2: review estimates that about twenty pregnancies of pig human or
Speaker 2: sheep human cameras have been established during the last twelve
Speaker 2: months in the United States, though so far no scientific
Speaker 2: paper describing the work has been published and none of
Speaker 2: the animals were brought to term allegedly. Allegedly, the extent
Speaker 2: of the research was disclosed in part during presentations made
Speaker 2: at the NIH's Maryland campus in November at the agency's request.
Speaker 2: One research researcher, Juan Carlos Belmonte of the Salk Institute,
Speaker 2: showed unpublished data on more than a dozen pig embryos
Speaker 2: containing human cells. Another from the University of Minnesota provided
Speaker 2: photographs of a sixty two day old pig fetus in
Speaker 2: which the addition of human cells appeared to have reversed
Speaker 2: a congenital eye defect. Oh shit, Dune, this is fucking insane.
Speaker 3: So they're showing examples of it going wrong, so that
Speaker 3: means that they're working at it. They're trying to dial
Speaker 3: it in.
Speaker 2: The experiments rely on a cutting edge fusion of technologies,
Speaker 2: including recent breakthroughs in stem cell biology and gene editing techniques.
Speaker 2: By modifying genes, scientists can now easily change the DNA
Speaker 2: in pig or sheep embryos so that they are genetically
Speaker 2: incapable of forming a specific tissue. Then, by adding stem
Speaker 2: cells from a person, they hope the human cell the
Speaker 2: human cells will take over the job of forming the
Speaker 2: missing organ, which could then be harvested from the animal
Speaker 2: for use in a transplant operation. They say, we can
Speaker 2: we can make an animal without a heart. What we
Speaker 2: can make an animal without a heart right here.
Speaker 4: So whether he's gonna like put in an electric pump, we.
Speaker 2: Can make an animal without a heart. We have engineered
Speaker 2: pigs that lack skeletal muscles and blood vessels.
Speaker 3: Oh my god. So basically they're having a fetus get
Speaker 3: uh like grow only with what's needed.
Speaker 2: Uh Yeah, This Daniel Gary guy, he's a cardiologist who
Speaker 2: leads a Chimera project at the University of Minnesota. While
Speaker 2: such pigs aren't viable, no shit, you got no fucking
Speaker 2: no blood vessels, they can develop properly if a few
Speaker 2: cells are added from a normal pig embryo. Gary says
Speaker 2: that he's already medled two pigs in this way and
Speaker 2: recently won a one point four million dollar grant from
Speaker 2: the US Army, which funds some biomedical research to try
Speaker 2: to grow human hearts and swine.
Speaker 3: Okay, military funding. Shit, just gonna throw this out, further
Speaker 3: proving the fact that Army gets way more funding than
Speaker 3: they fucking need. Okay, look, the Air Force gets way
Speaker 3: more than any of them. I don't know what the
Speaker 3: Space Force gets. But back in the day when I served,
Speaker 3: Air Force got all the high dollar shit, Army got
Speaker 3: everything right below them. The Navy got decent shit, and
Speaker 3: we got the shit that was like already had been
Speaker 3: through the ringer of all three of them and was
Speaker 3: like duct taped together. Then we would get it right.
Speaker 3: That's how the Marines got by. But that's just proof
Speaker 3: that the Army has too much funding and that needs
Speaker 3: to go to the Marine Corps. I promise you we
Speaker 3: would find a way better use for that. We would
Speaker 3: find a way to be a more efficient killing force
Speaker 3: with one point four million.
Speaker 4: Extra dollars in our accounts. I feel like that, but
Speaker 4: who knows.
Speaker 2: Holy shit, this gets crazy, dude. It says because chimeras
Speaker 2: could prove a provide a new supply of organs for
Speaker 2: needy patients, and also lead to basic discoveries, researchers, including Gary,
Speaker 2: say they intend to press forward despite the NIH position.
Speaker 2: In November, he was one of eleven authors who published
Speaker 2: a letter criticizing the agency for creating a threat to
Speaker 2: progress that casts a shadow of negativity on their work.
Speaker 2: So the NIH is like, look, we shouldn't be doing this,
Speaker 2: and He's all, yes, we fucking should, because I'm the
Speaker 2: head of this. Listen to this next part, dude. The
Speaker 2: worry is that animals might turn out to be a
Speaker 2: little too human for comfort, say say, ending up with
Speaker 2: human reproductive cells, patches of people hair, or just higher intelligence.
Speaker 2: This is a quote rate here from the NIH ethicist
Speaker 2: or ethics ethicsist. Okay, ethicist, Okay.
Speaker 5: There it is.
Speaker 2: This is his quote. He says, we are not near
Speaker 2: the island of doctor Moreau, but science moves fast. The
Speaker 2: specter of an intelligent mouse stuck in a laboratory somewhere
Speaker 2: screaming I want to get out would be very troubling
Speaker 2: to people, agreedly. Shit, a fucking mouse that is screaming
Speaker 2: that I want to get out because it has human sentience,
Speaker 2: or how out a pig? Oh man? That just reminds
Speaker 2: me of that movie Tusk. What a what's his name?
Speaker 2: Justin fuck? What was his name.
Speaker 10: From?
Speaker 2: From Waiting What You never seen that movie Tusk?
Speaker 4: No, I was thinking of the book Animal Farm.
Speaker 2: All right. So in tuss there's like this crazy scientist
Speaker 2: who who takes this this one guy invites him over
Speaker 2: to his house. He drugs him and everything, and he
Speaker 2: forms Justin Long. That's what I'm thinking of. So he
Speaker 2: takes Justin Long and he literally builds a walrus with
Speaker 2: Justin with Justin Law, and he's and Justin Long is
Speaker 2: now a fucking wal Risk. He is a wall risk
Speaker 2: with human like features who thinks like a human in
Speaker 2: a wal Risks body. It's one of the most disturbing
Speaker 2: movies of all time.
Speaker 3: Justin Long is oh, all right, that's a that's a movie.
Speaker 3: It's just one of the most movies that have ever
Speaker 3: been made.
Speaker 2: It's a horror comedy. It's sure, it's okay, yeah, it's
Speaker 2: it's crazy. I can't believe you've never seen that.
Speaker 3: I've seen.
Speaker 4: I thought we were gonna talk about the movie Splice.
Speaker 2: It'll give you nightmares. You see this ship, Dude like, God, Okay,
Speaker 2: fucked up. But uh but it says anyway, It says
Speaker 2: the chance of an animal gaming gaining human consciousness is
Speaker 2: probably slim. Probably slim, you don't know.
Speaker 4: Probably it's it is a higher than zero percent chance, though.
Speaker 2: Their brains are just too different and much smaller. Well,
Speaker 2: consciousness doesn't necessarily reside in the brain. We know that, no,
Speaker 2: it does not, even and so as a precaution, researchers
Speaker 2: working with farm animal cameras haven't yet permitted any to
Speaker 2: be born, but instead are collecting fetuses in order to
Speaker 2: gather preliminary information about how great the contribution of human
Speaker 2: cells is to the animal's bodies. There's this.
Speaker 3: Guy.
Speaker 2: His name is uh, oh god, he's an Asian guy.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna butcher it. It's one of those fucking wild names.
Speaker 2: He's a stem cell biologist at at Stanford University. It
Speaker 2: says he began trying to make human sheep cameras this year.
Speaker 2: He says that so far, the contribution by human cells
Speaker 2: to the animal's bodies appears to be relatively small. He goes,
Speaker 2: if the extent of human cells is zero point five percent,
Speaker 2: it's very unlikely to get thinking pigs or standing sheep.
Speaker 2: But if it's large, like forty percent, then we would
Speaker 2: have to do something about that.
Speaker 3: Bro. Imagine if you mean kill it, I mean you
Speaker 3: you mean kill the sentient fucking mongoloid that you birthed.
Speaker 2: Dude, even at that point, like, would you feel bad
Speaker 2: about killing it?
Speaker 4: I don't believe science really feels bad about shit.
Speaker 2: No, but you oh me, Oh, if you saw like
Speaker 2: literally a fifty human and a fifty percent pig, let's
Speaker 2: just say.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm fucking ic in that.
Speaker 2: Oh man, dude, that's just oh, Son, that's nightmarish.
Speaker 3: Dude. Oh that that is the ship that like I've
Speaker 3: been waiting for my whole life. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 3: Let me find out? Man bear pigs on the way, Son,
Speaker 3: I'm gearing up. I mean, dude, thing is think about
Speaker 3: the handle down that hill. That ain't be ablical, That
Speaker 3: ain't the way to God. Won't it.
Speaker 2: I fuck yeah, think about that pig looking up at
Speaker 2: you and saying, Jacob, I love the Cults of conspiracy podcast.
Speaker 2: Don't kill me, dude, he's got.
Speaker 4: Over that crossways Son's over.
Speaker 2: You'd be looking at that fucker like it's demonic.
Speaker 3: Huh. I'd be looking at that like I don't know
Speaker 3: what the fuck it is, but it's moving and it's talking. Well,
Speaker 3: I mean also, I mean we eat pig, so you know,
Speaker 3: but yeah, you would probably take that to be a
Speaker 3: demonic thing.
Speaker 2: There's no way you're eating that pig.
Speaker 6: Dude.
Speaker 3: No, dude, don't even say that you're Is it look
Speaker 3: like a pig.
Speaker 2: It's fucking talking. It's talking to you.
Speaker 3: Walk with me. Now, is it a pig that talks
Speaker 3: or is it like a full on looks almost half human, like, like,
Speaker 3: to what level are we talking?
Speaker 2: Fifty fifty? Oh, it's on all force, it's on all fours,
Speaker 2: but it has like a human face. Maybe a little
Speaker 2: pig snow to it, right, maybe maybe it grows a
Speaker 2: Jacob beer.
Speaker 3: It's half cannibalism. No, And I don't know if you could,
Speaker 3: because I do know. What's the brain. There's a brain disease.
Speaker 3: That you can get developing from eating human meat and
Speaker 3: human brain matter. And I don't know how that works
Speaker 3: with some sort of an inner species hybrid, So best
Speaker 3: to just continue eating the food that's still on my
Speaker 3: fucking food pyramid.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, it says although this Japanese guy naka Uchi,
Speaker 2: all right, that might be it.
Speaker 1: Alci.
Speaker 2: Although he was a star scientist, Japanese regulators were slow
Speaker 2: to approve his idea for chimeras a quote unquote pig man,
Speaker 2: as critics put it, and by twenty thirteen, naka Uchi
Speaker 2: decided to move to the United States, where no federal
Speaker 2: law restricts the creation of chimeras.
Speaker 3: Okay, uh what.
Speaker 2: Stanford was able to recruit him with the help of
Speaker 2: a six million dollar grant from the California Institute of
Speaker 2: Regenerative Medicine, a state agency set up a decade ago
Speaker 2: by a to bypass political interference from Washington. Oh this
Speaker 2: is some backdoor timera shit, dude, what so?
Speaker 3: Okay, just making sure we're on the same page. Remember
Speaker 3: how we've said, hey, hey, good cult members. Remember how
Speaker 3: we said that they were cloning sheep back in the
Speaker 3: seventies successfully, and we were saying, oh, you know, they've
Speaker 3: done human studies on this, of course under the table
Speaker 3: and behind closed doors and without people's interference. So just
Speaker 3: so we're all clear, nothing stopped them from doing that,
Speaker 3: the same way that's nothing is stopping them from doing this,
Speaker 3: just so we're all on the same page, same government
Speaker 3: regulated and forces. That's saying, Hey, bro, we're just not
Speaker 3: gonna ask questions.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, dude, this is here's a quote right here.
Speaker 2: Check this out. What if the embryo that develops is
Speaker 2: mostly human. It's something that we don't expect, but no
Speaker 2: one has done this experiment, so we can't roll it out.
Speaker 4: Okay, so now we're basically God in fantaside.
Speaker 3: Bro, like we're talking this is this didn't even ugen
Speaker 3: that's like trying to get stronger features. This is completely
Speaker 3: breaking the fabric of what separates us from the animals.
Speaker 2: Bro, we're talking about and I might be stretching it here,
Speaker 2: but I don't think so this is nepholam shit. I mean,
Speaker 2: if you're if you were, if you were to take
Speaker 2: some of your cells and inject them into I don't know,
Speaker 2: a fucking elk, right, imagine how that I.
Speaker 4: Was thinking of a bowl, an elk, a fucking uh,
Speaker 4: a lion.
Speaker 3: Like a snake. Well, I guess it would have to
Speaker 3: stay in the same genus, so probably still in the mammals.
Speaker 2: Fair enough, fine, hey dude, but we're still in the
Speaker 2: beginning stages of this. Eventually it will be possible.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm sorry. A half human, half horse, you mean
Speaker 3: a centaur like we've never seen a picture of one
Speaker 3: of those before.
Speaker 2: Kind of makes all the biblical stories seem less fantastical, now,
Speaker 2: don't they.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying, what do these nephelim look like?
Speaker 3: These crazy the half breed of God's creation and of
Speaker 3: something else from somewhere else, from some other source, that
Speaker 3: mongoloid mix, that's what the fuck. Maybe there's a reason
Speaker 3: the flood had to happen to fucking ice that shit out.
Speaker 2: Fucking Eve talking to a serpent talking about like expanded
Speaker 2: consciousness and whatnot.
Speaker 4: That's not exactly okay, It's like seeing the light.
Speaker 2: You know you're being in the dark. I'm gonna show
Speaker 2: you the light. That's basically what I was referring to.
Speaker 2: But fair but yeah, I mean it's like, dude, talking animals.
Speaker 2: Think about that.
Speaker 3: The talking animal bit isn't even crazy to me because
Speaker 3: we grew up watching Disney, right, so like talking animals
Speaker 3: like our imagination can perceive that if you watch the
Speaker 3: more recent Lion King movie. All right, fair enough, fine, okay,
Speaker 3: it's the what about the animal that's mostly human that
Speaker 3: they didn't intend to be that way?
Speaker 4: What the fuck does that look like? Act like sound like?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 3: Does it have a soul? Does it have uh sentience?
Speaker 3: Does it know what it is?
Speaker 4: Does it know that it's different? Who raises that?
Speaker 11: For?
Speaker 3: What fucking purpose did this thing happen?
Speaker 2: Like?
Speaker 3: Why are we even here that?
Speaker 4: Oh my god.
Speaker 3: It's like it's like, once again, these people are so
Speaker 3: curious if they can, they never stop to ask if
Speaker 3: they should.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like uh, Danny DeVito, the little the little
Speaker 2: Danny DeVito off a Hercules where he's like park goat.
Speaker 3: Uh fucking satyrs, right yeah? Or or yea pan, wasn't
Speaker 3: it I have him with goat? Yeah, I'm just saying
Speaker 3: it's like, where did these things come from? And everybody
Speaker 3: was like, oh, you know, cause dude's fucking goats like
Speaker 3: they do it certain parts of the world. No, no, homie,
Speaker 3: that's not where that came from, but it may have
Speaker 3: come from some sort of a crazy hybrid mix of
Speaker 3: something that took place one day that people saw with
Speaker 3: their eyes and wrote down chimera aka possibly you.
Speaker 2: That For Jesus, I'm just saying it's not that far
Speaker 2: off of all the old folklore, you know what I mean?
Speaker 9: Right?
Speaker 2: So this is actually an article that I've seen mentioned
Speaker 2: all across the Internet whenever searching for animal cameras and
Speaker 2: animal human cameras. This is an article from the Daily
Speaker 2: Mail from the United Kingdom, but it says it's an
Speaker 2: article from July of twenty eleven, so we're talking about
Speaker 2: thirteen years ago now. It says one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: human animal hybrids grown in UK labs. Embryos have been
Speaker 2: produced secretively for the past three years. Why you got
Speaker 2: to make it secretively?
Speaker 3: Huh? Why if this is such cutting edge technology that
Speaker 3: can do so much good for the world, why would
Speaker 3: it be in secret?
Speaker 2: Jonathan Scientists have created more than one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: human animal hybrid embryos and British laboratories. The hybrids have
Speaker 2: been produced secretively over the past three years by researchers
Speaker 2: looking into possible cures for a wide range of diseases.
Speaker 2: The revelation comes just a day after a committee of
Speaker 2: scientists warned of a nightmare Planet of the Ape scenario
Speaker 2: in which work on human animal creation goes too far.
Speaker 3: It was secure diseases in secret.
Speaker 11: Yeah you know.
Speaker 2: Look, they're just working, although it's in the darkets for
Speaker 2: the light, you know.
Speaker 3: And then the only thing that brought this to light
Speaker 3: was the fact that literally Planet of the Apes was
Speaker 3: brought up into the conversation.
Speaker 2: Okay, it says. Last night, a campaigner against the excesses
Speaker 2: of medical research said that he was disgusted that scientists
Speaker 2: were dabbling in the grotesque. Figures seen by the Daily
Speaker 2: Mail show that one hundred and fifty five ad mixed
Speaker 2: embryos containing both human and animal genetic material have been
Speaker 2: created since the introduction of the two thousand and eight
Speaker 2: Human Fertilization Embryology Act. Soooo, this has been going for.
Speaker 3: A whole act that had to be passed because of
Speaker 3: this shit.
Speaker 2: This legalized the creation of a variety of hybrids, including
Speaker 2: an animal egg fertilized by a human sperm.
Speaker 3: What why they're called fucking purpose.
Speaker 2: They're called cybrids in which a human nucleus is implanted
Speaker 2: into an animal cell and chimeras in which human cells
Speaker 2: are mixed with animal embryos. Scientists say that the techniques
Speaker 2: can be used to develop embryotic stem cells, which can
Speaker 2: be used to treat a range of incurable illnesses. It's
Speaker 2: always about the cure in the illnesses. Three labs in
Speaker 2: the UK at Kings King's College, London, Newcastle University and
Speaker 2: Warwick University University were granted licenses to carry out the
Speaker 2: research after the Act came into force. All have now
Speaker 2: stopped creating hybrid embryos due to a lack of funding,
Speaker 2: but scientists believe that there will be more such work
Speaker 2: in the future. Again, this is from twenty eleven, so
Speaker 2: that future could be now.
Speaker 3: Okay, you know what, all right, So they're talking just
Speaker 3: making sure I'm on the same page here. So they're
Speaker 3: talking about potentially injecting human sperm into an animal egg
Speaker 3: for the purpose of creating some sort of a stem
Speaker 3: cell situation. But you're not gonna let that growth to
Speaker 3: full term or become a whole living creature to you know,
Speaker 3: come through and live and breathe air and all that.
Speaker 4: You're doing it for stem cell research.
Speaker 3: Except there's literally nothing stopping you from letting it go
Speaker 3: full term, just to see what the fuck happens.
Speaker 2: So your boy Lord Alton from he proposed to parliamentary
Speaker 2: a question he goes. Last night, he said, I argued
Speaker 2: in Parliament against the creation of human animal hybrids. As
Speaker 2: a matter of principle. None of the scientists who appeared
Speaker 2: before us could give us any justification in terms of treatment. Ethically,
Speaker 2: it can never be justifiable. It discredits us as a country.
Speaker 2: It is dabbling in the grotesque. At every stage. The
Speaker 2: justification from scientists has been if only you allow us
Speaker 2: to do this, we will find cures for every illness
Speaker 2: known to mankind. This is emotional blackmail, he says.
Speaker 3: And also incorrect because every time that they've been given
Speaker 3: the clearance to do one thing or another, it's they
Speaker 3: may find some good, but it doesn't cure everything at all.
Speaker 2: Ever, of the eighty treatments and cures which have come
Speaker 2: about from stem cells, all have come from adult stem cells,
Speaker 2: not embryotic ones. On moral and ethical grounds, this fails,
Speaker 2: and on scientific and medical ones too. Max Josephine quinta
Speaker 2: Valley of pro Life of a pro life group, commented
Speaker 2: on reproductive ethics and said, I am aghast that this
Speaker 2: is going on and we didn't know anything about it.
Speaker 2: Why have they kept us a secret? If they are
Speaker 2: proud of what they were doing, why do we need
Speaker 2: to ask parliamentary questions for this to come to light.
Speaker 2: The problem with many scientists is that they want to
Speaker 2: do things because they want to experiment. That is not
Speaker 2: good enough rationale, she said, could not agree more, madam,
Speaker 2: And then it says Earlier this week, a group of
Speaker 2: leading scientists warned about the Planet of the Apes experiments.
Speaker 2: They called for new rules to prevent lab animals being
Speaker 2: given human human attributes, for example, by injecting human stem
Speaker 2: cells into the brains of primates.
Speaker 3: Okay, so fuck, Just so we're clear, the fact that
Speaker 3: they had to pass or like try to push that
Speaker 3: legislation means that they've already tried or are currently trying. Yeah,
Speaker 3: keep in mind, the government only passes laws to restrict things.
Speaker 3: They never give freedoms to people, right. Freedoms are something
Speaker 3: we inalienably have. Governments take those away, they restrict those things.
Speaker 3: So the fact that these people even had to bring
Speaker 3: that up into the conversation means they at least had
Speaker 3: some bit of evidence to show that it was already
Speaker 3: going down. And when you look at the fact the
Speaker 3: lab was operating in secret for three years, I feel
Speaker 3: like they really had that evidence.
Speaker 2: Check out the final statement in this article. Human animal
Speaker 2: hybrids are also created in other countries, many of which
Speaker 2: have little or no regulation.
Speaker 3: Absolutely correct, man, dude, there because think about that, how
Speaker 3: many countries have gone through the process of having that talk.
Speaker 2: This is gonna freak you the fuck out. Bro, what
Speaker 2: I'm about to show you now, I'm just warning you.
Speaker 2: And by the way, if you want to be able
Speaker 2: to search this for yourself, just go to science alert
Speaker 2: dot com and type in the article that I'm about
Speaker 2: to read to you. Glowing fingertips and green eyes. First
Speaker 2: of its kind, monkey chimera was born in China.
Speaker 3: Of course, it's China.
Speaker 2: This is part monkey, part human, and the attributes of
Speaker 2: this this monkey literally has glowing fingertips and green eyes.
Speaker 2: There ain't no monkeys with no green eyes.
Speaker 4: Or glowing fingertips like glowing the dark.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they're like translucent. Oh whoa, because it's got
Speaker 2: like animal like human flesh.
Speaker 3: What the fuck?
Speaker 2: It's it's wild, dude, it's you'll see the pictures. It's
Speaker 2: some crazy shit, Like, what year is this from? Two
Speaker 2: fucking twenty twenty three?
Speaker 3: Oh Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: Okay, November of twenty twenty three. You're talking about less
Speaker 2: than a year ago.
Speaker 3: After COVID YO host COVID. This happened, Okay, because China
Speaker 3: hasn't been fucking around and finding out in labs anytime recently, y'all?
Speaker 3: What is happening?
Speaker 2: Scientists in China have announced the birth of a primate
Speaker 2: like no other, with eyes that shone green green eyes
Speaker 2: and fingertips that glowed yellow. And those were just the
Speaker 2: observable features. Beneath the skin and deep within its genes.
Speaker 2: This creature was apparently even more remarkable. The lab born
Speaker 2: male monkey was the product of an unprecedented experiment which
Speaker 2: used the pluripotent stem cells of two genetically distinct fertilized
Speaker 2: eggs from the same monkey species to create one living
Speaker 2: and breathing long tailed macaque. This is not the world's
Speaker 2: first living monkey artificially formed from the fusion of multiple
Speaker 2: fertilized eggs, but it was the most mixed or chimeric
Speaker 2: of them all. According to researchers, in China, in UK.
Speaker 2: In science, an animal camera is a single all right,
Speaker 2: we already know that in this particular animal's body, the
Speaker 2: cells and tissues that were created from two separate stem
Speaker 2: cell lines, one from a donor embryo and another from
Speaker 2: a host embryo where a parent in the brain, heart, kidney, liver,
Speaker 2: gastrointestinal track testes, and the cells that turn the cells
Speaker 2: that turn into its sperm. Of the twenty six different
Speaker 2: types of the twenty six different tissue types that science
Speaker 2: has measured in the live monkey, the contribution of extra
Speaker 2: donated stem cells range from a low of twenty one
Speaker 2: percent all the way up to ninety two percent. This
Speaker 2: highest percentage was seen in brain tissues. So shit, so
Speaker 2: this is Look at this, Look at the fucking fingertips.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 3: Wait, so we're talking about a monkey that has a
Speaker 3: brain that is ninety two percent human.
Speaker 2: Up to ninety two percent in hearts of the brain.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't need I don't even know where to
Speaker 3: go with that, dude, Holy and they successfully did this. Dude.
Speaker 2: Look look at those eyes. That's some human eyes. They
Speaker 2: ain't no monkey eyes.
Speaker 3: Dude. Okay, Wow, I don't need I don't even know
Speaker 3: where to go with this.
Speaker 4: I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 3: I'm kind, I'm legitimately dumbfounded. Good cult members are listening
Speaker 3: to this. I'm not trying to have dead air.
Speaker 4: But like, I don't know what to say.
Speaker 3: They're the green literally made a planet of the apes.
Speaker 3: They made of green eyes.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Basically, it says, the green fluorescent signals and the
Speaker 2: eyes and fingers of the live birth chimeric monkey at
Speaker 2: three days of age. That's what you're looking at right here.
Speaker 3: Three days old. Okay, so I wonder if that monkey
Speaker 3: is even self aware of like anything. Well, okay, that
Speaker 3: was twenty twenty three. Is that monkey still alive?
Speaker 2: Well, it says. What's more, these chimeric tissues were limited
Speaker 2: to organs rich in blood, like the liver, the spleen,
Speaker 2: the placenta, which suggests blood mixture could be involved rather
Speaker 2: than true chimerism in solid tissues. The glowing solid tissues
Speaker 2: of this new chimeric monkey are filling scientists with delight,
Speaker 2: it says. It's exciting them to see the glow and
Speaker 2: the dark fingertips.
Speaker 3: Yes, look at this monstrosity of gene splicing that is
Speaker 3: completely not supposed to exist, that we successfully did.
Speaker 4: Ha ha ha that we're so smart.
Speaker 2: What yeah, dude, this is It's disturbing. It's disturbing. I
Speaker 2: mean it basically just gets into a lot of what
Speaker 2: we've learned so far. It doesn't say how long they
Speaker 2: let the monkey live or whatever this was. I guess
Speaker 2: it was an article that was produced whenever it was
Speaker 2: still a little baby.
Speaker 4: But like, even if that thing died right after this
Speaker 4: picture was taken, they successfully did it, which means they're
Speaker 4: going to continue to dial it in even further.
Speaker 2: What's the what's the shaman monkey from Lion King?
Speaker 3: What's his name? Rafiki?
Speaker 2: Dude? Watch this grow up to be like some real
Speaker 2: life Rafiki shit.
Speaker 3: I see it more being like the worst case of
Speaker 3: old school side show, where this half monkey half human
Speaker 3: thing will just be pranced around the world and.
Speaker 4: Looked at and gawked at.
Speaker 3: Meanwhile, he'll have the sentience to know what's going on,
Speaker 3: but the vote won't have the vocal cords to beg
Speaker 3: them to stop.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: Well, this is odd.
Speaker 2: This is a newscast from UH. I can't remember where
Speaker 2: this one's from, but it says Chinese and US and
Speaker 2: US scientists have been successfully creating human monkey hybrids in
Speaker 2: China since twenty twenty two.
Speaker 3: Okay he after COVID, y'all went to China to go
Speaker 3: to their labs to make human monkey hybrids, and now
Speaker 3: we have impocs. Monkey pos are running rampant.
Speaker 2: Oh fucking sorry, do we miss this.
Speaker 11: You?
Speaker 2: I didn't even think about that twenty two?
Speaker 3: What are we even talking about here? Talk?
Speaker 2: Oh my god? All right, this this this video is
Speaker 2: three minutes long into newscast. Check it out, dude. I
Speaker 2: thought it was pretty interesting. I wanted to add it
Speaker 2: to it. I'd see.
Speaker 12: Serious ethical issues are being raised after it emerged that
Speaker 12: US and Chinese scientists have implanted human cells into monkey embryos.
Speaker 12: The aim of the research is to understand more about
Speaker 12: how cells develop and to help research in cultivating organs
Speaker 12: for transplant. The scientists injected human stem cells, cells that
Speaker 12: have the ability to develop into many different body tissues,
Speaker 12: into caque embryos. The developing embryos were studied for up
Speaker 12: to twenty days. Other so called mixed species embryos or
Speaker 12: chimeras have been produced in the past with human cells
Speaker 12: implanted into sheep and pig embryos. This scientific group was
Speaker 12: led by Professor Juan Belmonte of the Salt Institute in
Speaker 12: the US. He says the work could address the shortage
Speaker 12: in transplantable organs and help us understand more about early
Speaker 12: human development, the way disease progresses, and aging. Katarine Devold
Speaker 12: is a senior research fellow at the Oxford Were Heroes
Speaker 12: Center for Practical Ethics. I asked her if we should
Speaker 12: see the embryos as human at all?
Speaker 13: That's a good question, It's a difficult question.
Speaker 11: So I think when we create an organanism that is
Speaker 11: a mix between a human and a monkey, we're really
Speaker 11: not sure at all what sort of.
Speaker 13: Organism we have created. Emimation the human, is it a monkey?
Speaker 13: Is it something in between?
Speaker 11: And that raises ethical issues because we don't know how
Speaker 11: we should treat these creatures ethically.
Speaker 13: Can we simply use them in scientific experiments? Can we
Speaker 13: destroy them in experiments when we really don't know what
Speaker 13: sort of organism they are?
Speaker 12: Do you see a line between scientific research up to
Speaker 12: a number of days, say twenty days, and beyond.
Speaker 13: Yes, So I think there is an important distinction here.
Speaker 11: So I think the problem I raise about as not
Speaker 11: being sure what sort of organism we create, how we
Speaker 11: should treat. It is not so much of a problem
Speaker 11: for the research we're discussing here, because in that research,
Speaker 11: as you mentioned, the human monkey cameras were destroyed when
Speaker 11: they were a nineteen day old Embrew, so that is
Speaker 11: before the development of a nervous system, before there are
Speaker 11: any mental capacities.
Speaker 13: So I think not so many ethical issues there.
Speaker 11: But of course it's sort of rec search opens the
Speaker 11: door to research where with cameras that are allowed to
Speaker 11: develop further, and then we creates human animal cameras with
Speaker 11: perhaps human neurons in their brains, and that raises a
Speaker 11: lot of ethical issues because what looks like an animal
Speaker 11: may well have mental capacity similar to that of a
Speaker 11: human being. And in that case, of course, we simply
Speaker 11: can't use these cameras in scientific research. We can't just
Speaker 11: simply destroy them or use them to extract organs for
Speaker 11: transplantations into humans.
Speaker 2: Poh world. So this's some real research that's actually going on,
Speaker 2: Like it's not hypothetical. This has been happening, okay, bro.
Speaker 3: So this kind of got me thinking, and I'm not
Speaker 3: sure if I want to drop the bomb at this
Speaker 3: moment or we need to keep going on this now.
Speaker 4: But now that I said, the impos thing.
Speaker 3: I got to thinking, right, they were talking about human
Speaker 3: pig hybrids and those labs are doing those experiments how
Speaker 3: far back?
Speaker 4: But do you remember once upon a time they were
Speaker 4: scaring us about the swine flu.
Speaker 3: Then we hear that they're using bovine creatures for these
Speaker 3: splicing fetus situations.
Speaker 4: I remember a mad cow disease they talked about when
Speaker 4: we were growing up.
Speaker 3: And then and then right of course we talked about
Speaker 3: the monkeys and the impots, and I was just curious
Speaker 3: if I you know, if there was any gene splicing
Speaker 3: research going on between humans and bats in the mid
Speaker 3: two thousands. I found something, but I don't know if
Speaker 3: I want to talk about it at this moment.
Speaker 2: But like, well, and also think about the zecravirus right,
Speaker 2: like they've already been genetically modifying mesqui.
Speaker 3: The I just the article I had found also talks
Speaker 3: about the ebola virus.
Speaker 4: Now was from twenty fourteen.
Speaker 2: What does ebola come from? And on m Ebola comes from?
Speaker 3: What monkeys?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 2: Is that a monkey thing too? I want to say, yeah,
Speaker 2: we might be getting onto something here. I mean, you
Speaker 2: start fucking with uh with nature. It tends to fuck
Speaker 2: right back right.
Speaker 4: Like brod, I don't even understand.
Speaker 2: It's disturbing, honestly.
Speaker 3: It's it's wild, like we know that these things are
Speaker 3: going on, but then to find it all and have
Speaker 3: it all strung together to show like, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: they are absolutely making half human hybrids of multiple different
Speaker 3: species right now for what purpose?
Speaker 4: To cure disease? What disease are you trying to cure?
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: We've been doing it under the radar for years and
Speaker 3: we haven't had to tell y'all shit about it. That's
Speaker 3: that's myasically what this is. This is insane, dude. And
Speaker 3: now we find out that they successfully made a half
Speaker 3: monkey half human hybrid right around the time they're telling
Speaker 3: everybody to watch out for impocs. Could it be because
Speaker 3: this new hybrid creature make Harry diseases or something else
Speaker 3: that we have no fucking clue how to fight because
Speaker 3: we've never had to deal with that before. And it
Speaker 3: can actually make all of the monkey type of diseases
Speaker 3: cross over into the human world. And once that Pandora
Speaker 3: gets out of that box, that's it is this maybe
Speaker 3: not the first time it's happened. Wow, I don't fucking know.
Speaker 2: Imagine like your imagine you die and you're getting ready
Speaker 2: to go through the whole reincarnation cycle, you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, and then you're fucking brought back as a
Speaker 2: part human, part pig. Like that's just your consciousness now,
Speaker 2: and you're like, what the fuck I didn't sign up
Speaker 2: for this, dude, God, this is.
Speaker 4: The people are trying to make cartoons real life.
Speaker 2: Oh it's soft launch. It's all soft launch. That's it,
Speaker 2: so now much.
Speaker 4: You're right, man, have it talking animals? Accident of the devil?
Speaker 3: You watching your Satan box over there with Disney Ooh yeah,
Speaker 3: Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse is talking and walking up right.
Speaker 3: Ain't biblical?
Speaker 2: They've been trying to normalize it. God, that's man, until
Speaker 2: you get Mickey fucking Mouse in real life.
Speaker 3: And how come Goofy walks like the rest of them,
Speaker 3: But Pluto has to sleep outside. Somebody explain that shit
Speaker 3: to me.
Speaker 2: Part human.
Speaker 3: One of them.
Speaker 2: He's a chimera.
Speaker 3: So one of them has some gna splicing, the other
Speaker 3: one does it. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Pluto is just the dumb dog that never evolved, even.
Speaker 3: Though they look and had the same exact face shape.
Speaker 2: Uh so, all right, So this is another article that
Speaker 2: came out and it's by Fox News. It was published
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty one. But this is another interesting one.
Speaker 2: Let's check this one out by Laura Logan.
Speaker 7: Once upon a time, bad people ruled the earth and
Speaker 7: then a miracle heaven. They called them hybrids. You're kind.
Speaker 14: Yeah, bad idea people, human chimeras living among us. It's
Speaker 14: only science fiction for right now. Yesterday, the Senate passed
Speaker 14: the Endless Frontier Act, a bill that commits nearly two
Speaker 14: hundred and fifty billion dollars to promote emerging technologies so
Speaker 14: that America can keep pace with Chinese innovation. Back in May,
Speaker 14: Democrats shot down an important amendment outlawing US participation in
Speaker 14: research that would create human animal hybrids, also known as chimeras.
Speaker 14: China is already doing it.
Speaker 2: They shot that down, bro, What year was that, twenty
Speaker 2: twenty one?
Speaker 3: Okay, after COVID when everybody was trying to get vaxed
Speaker 3: and everybody was wear masks and all that shit. The
Speaker 3: United States had to shoot that down and say no,
Speaker 3: we're not or no, no, no, they shout it down.
Speaker 3: They were trying to push it forward so that they
Speaker 3: can keep up with China.
Speaker 2: Yeah okay, yeah yeah. And it was like a democratic
Speaker 2: thing where they said, you know what we're we're gonna.
Speaker 3: I would have guessed it came from the left. I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: without any prior knowledge, I just had a feeling this
Speaker 3: came from the left.
Speaker 14: Dog announcing in April that an international team successfully grew
Speaker 14: human monkey embryos and sustained them for twenty days in
Speaker 14: a lab. The only question is what.
Speaker 2: Will they do next?
Speaker 14: Currently, the National Institutes of Health has banned US funding
Speaker 14: for chimeric research, but that band could very well be lifted.
Speaker 14: And who's to say that these agencies will play by
Speaker 14: the rules anyway. Remember President Obama banned funding for gain
Speaker 14: of function research back in twenty fourteen, but New York
Speaker 14: ad found a way around it, and they laundered to
Speaker 14: the Naya Group, and they laundered hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 14: dollars to the Wuhan Institute of Virology through a nonprofit
Speaker 14: group called the Echo Health Alliance.
Speaker 2: The rest is history.
Speaker 14: Chimeric research is a Pandora's box that's obviously from hell
Speaker 14: that should not be opened. But the scientific community, spurred
Speaker 14: on by their own Hubris may very well open it
Speaker 14: using American taxpayer dollars, and if that happens, the Democrats
Speaker 14: will have blood on their hands for not joining the
Speaker 14: GOP and stopping it when they had a chance. Joining
Speaker 14: me now for reaction. I don't even believe Laura Logan.
Speaker 14: Here we are, it's a twenty first century. We're two
Speaker 14: very smart women. We have to talk about chimeras and
Speaker 14: how we maybe the government might do it. You've been
Speaker 14: very involved in great your research and stories and coverage
Speaker 14: on certainly COVID what's been happening there. Give me your
Speaker 14: take on the seriousness of this, China's doing it.
Speaker 8: And what we have to be aware of, you know,
Speaker 8: tell me one of the things that I that strikes
Speaker 8: me the most about this story is there's an old adage,
Speaker 8: you know, be careful of what you don't know, and
Speaker 8: that has never been more true than with this subject.
Speaker 8: What exactly do we not know here?
Speaker 2: About?
Speaker 3: How far?
Speaker 8: How What is the level of involvement the US has
Speaker 8: had in any kind of research like this? And what
Speaker 8: else has the NIH and other divisions of the NIH
Speaker 8: been involved in. Because when it comes to doctor Fauci
Speaker 8: and what we know about COVID. We're just beginning to
Speaker 8: find out, right, we're at the tip of the iceberg
Speaker 8: in terms of uncovering what was really going on with
Speaker 8: gain of function research, and the whole sort of smoke
Speaker 8: screen of the Wuhan lab really obscures the fact that
Speaker 8: doctor Fauci and the NIH through NIAID, had been funding
Speaker 8: gain of function research for years. And there's a lot
Speaker 8: of money that's missing here. And there's another US agency
Speaker 8: that's missing from this equation. It's called DARPER, you know,
Speaker 8: which is the Defense Research Agency. So what we're DARPER
Speaker 8: and docta Fauci and the NIH doing with gain of
Speaker 8: function and various other programs like this one which we
Speaker 8: know so little about.
Speaker 13: And this is really the moment now.
Speaker 8: For a reckoning. This is time for the American people
Speaker 8: to start paying attention to these bills that pass through Congress,
Speaker 8: that get banned, that get unbanned, that get circumvented, and
Speaker 8: for us to start asking for real accountability. Because what
Speaker 8: we've seen is that the coronavirus, you know, that spread
Speaker 8: all of the world and call such panic and still
Speaker 8: causes such hysteria in so many quarters. Well, you just
Speaker 8: speak to someone like an oncologist who deals with bone
Speaker 8: marrow cancer. They'll tell you that they've been identifying hundreds
Speaker 8: of coronaviruses for years and years, and so this is
Speaker 8: one of many subjects that we know very very little about,
Speaker 8: and every day that goes by, we get the stench
Speaker 8: of manipulation and dishonesty is growing stronger.
Speaker 14: Yeah, and I think this is part of what allows
Speaker 14: us to find this information out. You know, there's the
Speaker 14: theory that ignorance is bliss right, and yes, not being
Speaker 14: aware of things, it's kind of peaceful. But the fact
Speaker 14: of the matter is these things happen anyway. And this
Speaker 14: particular bill, and this is what Congress tends to do,
Speaker 14: was about trying to, you know, keep up with China.
Speaker 14: But then it became a Christmas tree. There was like
Speaker 14: over two hundred amendments, and all the lobbyists got in
Speaker 14: because of course it's going to have to pass, so
Speaker 14: get in whatever it is you want. And this is
Speaker 14: what they do, without any consideration about the impact on
Speaker 14: the average person. You know, the COVID is one thing, right,
Speaker 14: mass death here you're talking about changing the nature of life.
Speaker 14: And this is what, of course is so shocking to me.
Speaker 14: We've got just a couple of seconds left. But this
Speaker 14: is a real game changer, it is, And.
Speaker 8: You know what's so interesting about it to me, Tammy,
Speaker 8: I'm not particularly religious, but what it keeps reminding you of.
Speaker 8: We can create robots that mimic humans. Now we want
Speaker 8: to take animals and humans and blend them. And we
Speaker 8: also want to take meat and we want to grow
Speaker 8: some version of food. This is a vartue from ourselves
Speaker 8: of meat. But you know what we can't do. We
Speaker 8: can't create life. We as human beings don't create life.
Speaker 8: And no amount of engineerity and science is going to
Speaker 8: change that.
Speaker 14: And the things that we do, Laura, thank you so much.
Speaker 14: This is the kind of things that get you karmically,
Speaker 14: and we've got to stand up for ourselves and for
Speaker 14: everything that comes up in the future.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 3: Right, I can't agree more with what these women were
Speaker 3: saying in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 2: Yep, yep, it's been going on, dude.
Speaker 3: And before the fucking green eyes, glowing fingertip monkey was born, COVID.
Speaker 2: Was the smallest precursor of an idea of the worst
Speaker 2: possibility that could have come out of Wuhan, China.
Speaker 3: Like me about it like Wuhan, dude.
Speaker 2: I mean, but this was coming out of the Wuan
Speaker 2: Virology unit, right. So, and whenever you say that US
Speaker 2: and China are working in Wuhan to develop some type
Speaker 2: of gain of function, and it's always going to be
Speaker 2: something like, well it's it's for you know, cancer research
Speaker 2: and stuff like that, it's like, dude, you can only
Speaker 2: you can use that excuse up unto a point, dude.
Speaker 3: The article I just found shows that they were doing
Speaker 3: human bat gene splicing in China in twenty fourteen MM
Speaker 3: and they were looking at how it affected the mRNA
Speaker 3: in the genes, so human bat.
Speaker 2: It kind of reminds me of like a like a
Speaker 2: traditional vampire.
Speaker 3: Tell you what, let me share the screen. Well, do
Speaker 3: there's one little thing that pulled up.
Speaker 2: Well we'll get to that. Let me finish off these
Speaker 2: articles first and then we'll and then we'll get to that,
Speaker 2: because there's a couple of things more that I wanted
Speaker 2: to get to. So this one right here, this is
Speaker 2: off of stat News. This is another research article that
Speaker 2: people were talking about whenever it pertains to cameras. But
Speaker 2: you know, it kind of gets into what we were
Speaker 2: talking about as far as the pigs and humans go.
Speaker 2: But it says first human pig cameras were created, sparking
Speaker 2: hopes of transplantable organs and debate. It says pig embryos
Speaker 2: that have been ejected with human stem cells when they
Speaker 2: were only a few days old, began to grow organs
Speaker 2: containing human cells. Scientists reported on Thursday in advance that
Speaker 2: promises or threatens to bring closer the routine production of
Speaker 2: creatures that are part human and part something else. These
Speaker 2: human pig cameras were not allowed to develop past the
Speaker 2: fetal stage, so they say, but the experiment suggests such
Speaker 2: creations could eventually be used to grow fully human organs
Speaker 2: for transplant, easing the fatal shortage of organs. One hundred
Speaker 2: and twenty thousand people in the United States are waiting
Speaker 2: for life saving transplants, but every day two dozen die
Speaker 2: before they get them. So this is where they pull
Speaker 2: on your heartstrings a little bit, you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: says Human pig cameras could also be used for research
Speaker 2: into pre natal development and to test experimental drugs. A
Speaker 2: human lung in a pig might show more accurately the
Speaker 2: effect of a compounded intended of a compound intended to treat, say,
Speaker 2: cystic fibrosis, than today's lab animals. Scientists not involved in
Speaker 2: the camera experiment reported in Cell said it answered a
Speaker 2: long standing question what would happen if human stem cells
Speaker 2: were implanted in the early embryo of a large animal,
Speaker 2: not a mouse or rat. This is doctor Sean Wu
Speaker 2: out of Stanford University where he says, now we have
Speaker 2: the first answer. You get some human cells, though not
Speaker 2: a lot. It's a tremendous accomplishment. So basically they're just
Speaker 2: kind of giving you a little bit rate here. But
Speaker 2: they're saying, is is that look, we can grow you know,
Speaker 2: organs in pigs that are part human, part pig. It's
Speaker 2: just it's fucking disturbing.
Speaker 5: Bro.
Speaker 2: At a certain point, It's like, if I can't get
Speaker 2: a human replacement of an organ, would you want to
Speaker 2: accept a pig long for example?
Speaker 3: As well? I know some people that have gotten pig
Speaker 3: valves installed in their heart and it's working well for them.
Speaker 4: So I mean, I don't know, I guess.
Speaker 2: So, but at a certain point you got to question
Speaker 2: the ethics of it.
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 4: But but that wasn't that wasn't that was harvested from
Speaker 4: a pig that wasn't done like this.
Speaker 2: Well, this is an article from Reuters. It says British
Speaker 2: scientists make human cow embryos. So now it's starting to
Speaker 2: gett a little weirder, okay, British researchers. Oh, by the way,
Speaker 2: this article was two thousand and eight, so sixteen years ago.
Speaker 3: Wait, whoa, whoa Now two thousand and eight was that
Speaker 3: possibly right around a certain time frame when mad cow
Speaker 3: disease actually was right after that? I'm not mistaken, but okay.
Speaker 2: British researchers say that they have created embryos and stem
Speaker 2: cells using human cells and the egg cells of cows,
Speaker 2: but said such experiments would not lead to human to
Speaker 2: hybrid human animal babies or even to direct medical therapies.
Speaker 2: They start out with.
Speaker 4: That right off the top. They just want to let
Speaker 4: it be known.
Speaker 3: I'm so sure.
Speaker 2: Doctor Lyle Armstrong of Newcastle University presented prelaminary data on
Speaker 2: his work is to Israel's Parliament last week. It has
Speaker 2: not been reviewed by other experts in the field, Newcastle
Speaker 2: University said in a statement released on Tuesday. They said
Speaker 2: that they had hollowed out the egg cells of cattle
Speaker 2: inserted human DNA to create a growing embryo and then
Speaker 2: taken it apart to get embryonic stem cells. Other experts
Speaker 2: agreed such work would only be an interim step aimed
Speaker 2: aimed at understanding the biology of embryonic stem cells, the
Speaker 2: body's ultimate mass which give rise to all of the
Speaker 2: other stell cells and tissues. The their quote is it
Speaker 2: says if the team can produce cells that will which
Speaker 2: will survive in culture, it will open the door to
Speaker 2: a better understanding of disease processes without having to use
Speaker 2: precious human eggs. Cells grown using animal eggs cannot be
Speaker 2: used to treat patients on safety grounds, but they will
Speaker 2: help bring nearer the day when the new stem cell
Speaker 2: therapies are available. So another thing, I mean, it's pigs, cows, whatever,
Speaker 2: fucking whatever.
Speaker 3: So when Alex Jones said they had thousands of cows
Speaker 3: lined up with embrotic sacs growing human organs, oh, I'm
Speaker 3: sorry once again, my man didn't miss.
Speaker 2: And let's not forget about the spider goats. Oh making
Speaker 2: science fiction a reality. This is also from the Daily Mail.
Speaker 2: Bullet Proof human skin made from spider silk and goat
Speaker 2: milk developed by researchers.
Speaker 4: All right, so it's very interesting that this gets brought up.
Speaker 3: I just when I say, just like two day found
Speaker 3: a thing about spider silk and how Genghis Khan and
Speaker 3: his dudes when they would ride, he made all of
Speaker 3: his horse archers, which was like his boys. That was
Speaker 3: his like big move. He made them wear silk, very
Speaker 3: thick silk vests. Reason being if an arrow hit them,
Speaker 3: it would stab in, but it would actually like the
Speaker 3: silk would keep it from bleeding out, so it.
Speaker 4: Was like a self cauterizing thing.
Speaker 3: It wasn't like a bulletproof vest, but it's like the
Speaker 3: arrow would get caught in the silk and it wouldn't
Speaker 3: like tear up the flesh as much.
Speaker 4: So it's already been used for that principle.
Speaker 2: That was a long ass time ago too. Yeah, well,
Speaker 2: it says it might look like a poorly drawn picture
Speaker 2: of an alien, but this is actually one of the
Speaker 2: most advanced types of skins ever made that can even
Speaker 2: stop bullets. So this is the skin that they're referring
Speaker 2: to for all the Patreon rockfin watchers.
Speaker 3: Yeah, if you're not on that, please come check us out.
Speaker 3: You really do need to be here to see a
Speaker 3: lot of the things on this episode. Come check us
Speaker 3: out at patreon dot com again, best way to support
Speaker 3: the show and get the ad free. Listen.
Speaker 4: We know we hate the commercials too. I get it,
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Speaker 3: Come check us out over there, you get one week free.
Speaker 3: We should mention that as well. You go over there
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Speaker 3: But come check us out.
Speaker 2: Researchers genetically engineered goats to produce milk which is packed
Speaker 2: with the same protein as silk spiders. Once this, once
Speaker 2: this milk, once this is milked out, it can be
Speaker 2: spun out and weaved into a material that is ten
Speaker 2: times stronger than steel.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm very curious about what the processes for this.
Speaker 3: So you milk it out of the goat.
Speaker 6: I get that.
Speaker 3: Fine, I think we're gonna get it's a liquid, Yeah, yeah, yeah, okay.
Speaker 2: The fabric can then be blended with human skin to
Speaker 2: make what the scientists hope will be tough enough to
Speaker 2: stop even a bullet. It says Dutch researcher that's a
Speaker 2: tough name to say, said that the spider silk project
Speaker 2: was called two point six grams three hundred and twenty nine. Uh,
Speaker 2: what's ms?
Speaker 4: Ms milligrams?
Speaker 2: No, that's MG's whatever it is. It's basically it might
Speaker 2: be milligrams. So basically two point meters per second. Oh okay, Oh,
Speaker 2: so that's how fast it's being woven.
Speaker 6: I guess.
Speaker 2: But it says that the the two point six grams
Speaker 2: after the weight and the velocity of a twenty two
Speaker 2: caliber long rifle bullet.
Speaker 3: Wow, wait a minute, Okay, so it can stop at
Speaker 3: twenty two, which I mean, granted, isn't the most impressive thing,
Speaker 3: but still fucking impressive for spun goat milk.
Speaker 2: Working with the Forensic Genomics Consortium in the Netherlands, she
Speaker 2: said the goal was to replace the keratin in our
Speaker 2: skin with spider silk. Oh, this is trying to be
Speaker 2: injected into our shit.
Speaker 3: So they want to make bulletproof people.
Speaker 2: The first stage involves growing a layer of real skin
Speaker 2: around a sample of the bulletproof skin, which takes about
Speaker 2: five weeks. A video posted by the researchers on YouTube
Speaker 2: shows a bullet then being fired into the mixture of
Speaker 2: the two. The researcher said that the project was making
Speaker 2: science fiction and reality, even if the test results were
Speaker 2: not yet perfect. She said that the silk has a
Speaker 2: long history of using battle and combat, and that Genghis
Speaker 2: Khan once used once issued all of his horsemen with
Speaker 2: silk vests as an arrow, hitting silk does not break,
Speaker 2: meaning you can tease it out. Dang, you were on it,
Speaker 2: but it's say.
Speaker 3: Sorry, I didn't mean to take that away earlier.
Speaker 4: I was just mentioning. Damn okay.
Speaker 2: Imagine a spider silk vest capable of catching bullets, the
Speaker 2: modern day equivalent of Genghis Khan's arrows Now, let's take
Speaker 2: that one step farther, why bother with a vest. Imagine
Speaker 2: replacing keratin, the protein responsible for the toughness of the
Speaker 2: human skin, with this spider silk protein. This is possible
Speaker 2: by adding the silk, by adding the silk producing genes
Speaker 2: of a spider to the gnome of a human, creating
Speaker 2: a bulletproof human.
Speaker 3: Fuck, real quick, real quick, we do need to keep
Speaker 3: it mentioned and say keratin right, yeah, so keratin's also
Speaker 3: it's in your fingernails, right, and also your hair that's
Speaker 3: actually made out of the same material. So they're talking
Speaker 3: about basically making some sort of a flexible shell interwoven
Speaker 3: with you, like not air woven, but like genetically it
Speaker 3: is your skin, and it's made out of the same
Speaker 3: stuff that you already grow naturally. It's wow because think
Speaker 3: about like body hair. This is little bits of keratin
Speaker 3: that is already growing all over your body. So it's
Speaker 3: just talking about dispersing that genetically.
Speaker 2: WHOA, yeah, yeah, it says science fiction maybe, but we
Speaker 2: get a feeling of what this transhumante transhumanistic idea would be,
Speaker 2: like letting a bulletproof matrix of spider silk merge with
Speaker 2: an in vitro human skin. Bulletproof vests have been around
Speaker 2: for decades, but skin that can stop them has only
Speaker 2: been the preserve of science fiction. The most famous the
Speaker 2: most famous example is Superman or the Man of Steel.
Speaker 2: Bullets simply ricochet off of him.
Speaker 3: Can you imagine that being a real thing, to where
Speaker 3: like you could shoot somebody in their eyeball and the
Speaker 3: bullet would just like mushroom and drop.
Speaker 2: That would be some scary shit. I'm gonna be.
Speaker 3: Real with you, Like, holy shit, dude.
Speaker 2: So how far could this really go? I wanted to
Speaker 2: pull up this older video of Alex Jones going on
Speaker 2: to Joe Rogan's podcast. This was a while ago, like
Speaker 2: five six years ago something like that, and he goes
Speaker 2: on one of his crazy tirades here. But he kind
Speaker 2: of gets into a little bit more, a little bit
Speaker 2: deeper once they start implementing this just to the crazy
Speaker 2: extents of the conspiratorial mind, because it has been shown
Speaker 2: to be modern day Nostradamus in most cases.
Speaker 4: He's right, like with ninety eight percent of the time,
Speaker 4: let's check him out.
Speaker 3: The elite are.
Speaker 5: All about transcendence and living forever and the secrets of
Speaker 5: the universe, and they want to know all this. Some
Speaker 5: are good, some are bad, Some are a mix. But
Speaker 5: the good ones don't ever want to organize. The bad
Speaker 5: one shouldn't want to organize because they lost after power.
Speaker 5: Powerful consciousnesses don't want to dominate other people. They want
Speaker 5: to empower them, so they don't tend to get together
Speaker 5: until things are really late in the game.
Speaker 6: Then they come together. Evils always defeated because good is
Speaker 6: so much stronger.
Speaker 5: And we're on this planet and Einstein's physics showed at
Speaker 5: Max Planks's physics show at off there's at least twelve dimensions,
Speaker 5: and now that's why all the top scientists and in
Speaker 5: billionaires are coming out saying it's a false hologram.
Speaker 6: It is artificial.
Speaker 5: The computers are scanning it and finding tension points where
Speaker 5: it's artificially projected, and gravity's bleeding in to this universe.
Speaker 6: That's what they call dark matter.
Speaker 5: So we're like a thought or a dream that's a
Speaker 5: wisp in some computer programs, some god's mind, whatever, they're
Speaker 5: proving it all.
Speaker 6: It's all coming out.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 5: There's like this sub transmission zone below the third dimension
Speaker 5: that's just turned over. The most horrible things is what
Speaker 5: it resonates to, and it's trying to get up into
Speaker 5: the third dimension. That's just a basic level consciousness to
Speaker 5: launch into the next levels. And our species is already
Speaker 5: way up in the fifth sixth dimension consciously are best people.
Speaker 5: But there's this big war trying to like basically destroy
Speaker 5: humanity because humanity has free will and there's a decision
Speaker 5: to which level we want to go to. We have
Speaker 5: free will, so evil's allowed to come and contend and
Speaker 5: not just good and the etlitest themselves believe they're racing
Speaker 5: using human technology to try to take our best minds
Speaker 5: and build some type of breakaway civilization where they're going
Speaker 5: to merge with machines, transcend and break away from the
Speaker 5: failed species that is man, which is kind of like
Speaker 5: a false transmission because they're thinking what they are is
Speaker 5: ugly and bad, projecting it onto themselves instead of believing, no,
Speaker 5: it's a human test about building us up. And so
Speaker 5: Google was set up eighteen nineteen years ago. This was
Speaker 5: I knew about this before it was he classified. I'm
Speaker 5: just saying I have good sources that they wanted to
Speaker 5: build a giant artificial system. And Google believes that the
Speaker 5: first artificial intelligence will be a supercomputer based on the
Speaker 5: neuron activities of the hive mind of humanity, with billions
Speaker 5: of people wired into it with the Internet of things,
Speaker 5: and so all of our thoughts go into it, and
Speaker 5: we're actually building a computer that has real neurons in
Speaker 5: real time that's also psychically connected to us, that are
Speaker 5: organic creatures, so that they will have current prediction powers,
Speaker 5: future prediction powers, a true crystal ball. But the big
Speaker 5: secret is once you have a crystal ball and know
Speaker 5: the future, you can add stimuli beforehand and make decisions
Speaker 5: that control the future. And so then it's the end
Speaker 5: of consciousness and free will for individuals as we know,
Speaker 5: and a true two point zero in a very bad way,
Speaker 5: hive mind consciousness with an AI jacked into everyone, knowing
Speaker 5: our hopes and dreams, delivering it to us. Not in
Speaker 5: some PKD wirehead system where we plug in and give
Speaker 5: up on consciousness because of unlimited pleasure, but because we
Speaker 5: were already wired and absorbed before we knew it, by
Speaker 5: giving over our consciousness to the system of our daily
Speaker 5: decisions that it was able to manipulate and control into
Speaker 5: a larger system. There's now a human counter strike taking
Speaker 5: place to shut this off before it gets fully into place,
Speaker 5: and to block these systems and to try to have
Speaker 5: an actual debate about where humanity goes and cut off
Speaker 5: the pedophiles and psychic vampires that are control of this
Speaker 5: AI system before humanity is destroyed.
Speaker 6: Control the AI.
Speaker 3: How do you get how the pedophiles getting controlled.
Speaker 5: The pedophiles at whatever level rule the devil, whatever you
Speaker 5: want to call it, this interdmensial that gives them advanced
Speaker 5: off world technology, the fallen one that's not of this
Speaker 5: world is giving them advanced knowledge systems have already been
Speaker 5: used before on other populations.
Speaker 3: What that's satan?
Speaker 11: But what are you?
Speaker 3: What are you talking about?
Speaker 5: Let's say explain that you see something becomes something that
Speaker 5: you know the stupid preacher tells you about who's totally controlled,
Speaker 5: or something you read about on you know, in the
Speaker 5: news or TV. This is an interdimensional force that wants
Speaker 5: to influence us to build something that absorbs us and
Speaker 5: kills us rather than the divine uh free will, we're
Speaker 5: given to build something much better that empowers the species.
Speaker 5: So the species is now making a decision where its
Speaker 5: entire future.
Speaker 3: Where are you getting this from? From that, that's what
Speaker 3: it is.
Speaker 6: But where are you getting it?
Speaker 5: I know from the from looking at all the data,
Speaker 5: researching and studying and watching the enemy. That's the big
Speaker 5: decision that humanity has now got before us.
Speaker 2: So okay, so I know that he went on a
Speaker 2: wild rant there.
Speaker 3: Master general, firing on all fronts. If you followed that,
Speaker 3: then you understand why we love him so much because
Speaker 3: like bro ba ba ba ba ba ba, and like
Speaker 3: I kept up with him, I knew what he was saying.
Speaker 3: I was in the in the pocket with it the
Speaker 3: whole time. But then I also have I do this though,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, We do this, our cult
Speaker 3: members do this. So like to people like us who
Speaker 3: are following in this truth movement, who also talk about
Speaker 3: esoteric things, you talk about conspiratorial things, who talk about
Speaker 3: the global elites, this is what we do. But to
Speaker 3: somebody who doesn't know or is just hearing like their
Speaker 3: first conspiracy deep dive, ever, that would sound like absolute
Speaker 3: like blender noises at a certain point. So like it's
Speaker 3: like from that perspective, I could like stop and be like, bro,
Speaker 3: this is hilarious.
Speaker 2: He but he is. It is hilarious just at the
Speaker 2: speed that he's able to spew this out. I mean
Speaker 2: that is it's it's comedy, but it's it's horrific at
Speaker 2: the same time. If it's true, it's.
Speaker 4: A machine gun, dude, the man's a machine So what.
Speaker 2: I really wanted to get from that video was, all right,
Speaker 2: so we're already working on animal human hybrids and chimeras
Speaker 2: and everything. But basically what he was trying to get
Speaker 2: to think about it like almost multi dimensionally, where he's
Speaker 2: talking about, all right, well, if we can take human
Speaker 2: cells and upload them to Google, for example, and upload
Speaker 2: them to AI. Then those human cells and that human
Speaker 2: consciousness would be able to get into AI and basically
Speaker 2: kind of reign supreme as kind of like a god
Speaker 2: and maybe even fool us and create like all kinds
Speaker 2: of like matrix illusions and everything. And what he was
Speaker 2: talking about was like a true crystal ball, because then
Speaker 2: our thoughts would be synced up to this thing, almost
Speaker 2: like how we are to the universe or to God
Speaker 2: or to source or whatever you want to say. And
Speaker 2: so then they would have absolute control because not only
Speaker 2: are they in control of all of our guns and
Speaker 2: all of our food and all the water and everything,
Speaker 2: they're now in control of all of our thoughts and
Speaker 2: what we're what we choose to be interested in, because
Speaker 2: and then they can then start to sway that and
Speaker 2: we already see that within the computer algorithms and everything.
Speaker 2: Whenever you start to like something on the Internet, you're
Speaker 2: gonna start, you know, getting more of that kind of shit. Essentially,
Speaker 2: the first video that they would send you is almost
Speaker 2: like creating a true crystal ball in and of itself,
Speaker 2: because then they know, all right, well, you've already watched
Speaker 2: about a half an hour of these kind of videos.
Speaker 2: We're gonna keep on sending them. And now they kind
Speaker 2: of already know what your mind is thinking before you
Speaker 2: even start to think it, because they're then feeding in
Speaker 2: new videos and new information into that new algorithm that
Speaker 2: has been created because you've spent so much time. So
Speaker 2: take that and put it on steroids and fucking sync
Speaker 2: it up to Google. And it's like, where could this go?
Speaker 6: Where?
Speaker 3: Where?
Speaker 2: Honestly, where could it go? And that's where I bring this.
Speaker 2: And this is just a short video. This is my boy,
Speaker 2: doctor Stephen Greer. Fucking loved this guy CE five. He
Speaker 2: went on the Sean Ryan Show not that long ago
Speaker 2: and shout out to Sean Ryan, one of the best
Speaker 2: podcasters in the game right now, former CIA guy Navy
Speaker 2: Seal and CIA CIA as well. Right, so, so great,
Speaker 2: great show. I think I actually really like him, but
Speaker 2: I do, indeed. But there's this other thing that I've
Speaker 2: mentioned on a few podcasts in the in the past,
Speaker 2: and so this is kind of shifting from Alex Jones
Speaker 2: but into almost like a Stranger Things kind of phenomenon here.
Speaker 2: This is going to get pretty crazy. It's only fourteen seconds.
Speaker 10: Let's see two guys who've been in laboratories where they
Speaker 10: have a toro roid or one of these devices, and
Speaker 10: suddenly they're pulling in spooky looking creatures so that it
Speaker 10: looked like they came out of the ninth Ring of
Speaker 10: Hell and they literally become three DN or running around
Speaker 10: the lab.
Speaker 2: That's pretty wild, right, But what he's saying is is
Speaker 2: that essentially there they have these instruments to be able
Speaker 2: to basically pull these these lower dimensional creatures into this
Speaker 2: dimension and they're literally jumping off the table, they're running
Speaker 2: around in the lab. Now take that for a second,
Speaker 2: and you apply the chimera shit you apply you take
Speaker 2: those those creatures from other dimensions, and you apply human
Speaker 2: chimera to it to where all right, let's say it's
Speaker 2: not only going to zo point four percent or one
Speaker 2: percent or ten percent, and then you start injecting human
Speaker 2: consciousness into lower dimensional fucking demon demonic kind of things. Dude,
Speaker 2: we could literally be talking about the creation of hell.
Speaker 3: On Earth, the literally the gene splicing birth of the Antichrist.
Speaker 2: Perhaps it's look, if we're talking about it, that means
Speaker 2: they that means that they've probably been working on for
Speaker 2: fifty years.
Speaker 4: This is real life like eschatology.
Speaker 3: Yeah, like this is the Escaton.
Speaker 2: Yes, Gaton is upon us.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 4: And I mean I've been saying that and a lot
Speaker 4: of people have as well.
Speaker 3: But I mean, again, ladies and gentlemen, I don't think
Speaker 3: that the people five hundred years ago when they were
Speaker 3: like talking about the end is nigh and things, I
Speaker 3: don't think they even had the real life capabilities of
Speaker 3: talking about half human half animal hybrids and this type
Speaker 3: of wild shit we are seeing right now. So maybe
Speaker 3: we're wrong. Maybe the end is actually a far ways off,
Speaker 3: but uh man, it doesn't look like seems.
Speaker 2: To me like we could be we could be on
Speaker 2: the verge of another like Noah's flood.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't believe it's gonna flood, you know what I'm.
Speaker 2: Trying to say though, Like basically, whenever God's wrath took up,
Speaker 2: took out all the Nephelim or allegedly most of them,
Speaker 2: and was trying to get rid of all these fucked
Speaker 2: up kind of like fallen angel slash human creatures, which
Speaker 2: they weren't all human either. I mean, you're talking about
Speaker 2: getting them into animals as well, And so is that
Speaker 2: that different compared to what they're doing right now. If
Speaker 2: this goes to an even farther extent, especially whenever you
Speaker 2: can develop this shit at a faster rate where there
Speaker 2: are no regulations in other countries that aren't being monitored
Speaker 2: at all, you're talking about. This is the shit that
Speaker 2: is monitored that we know about. This is the shit
Speaker 2: that is allowed so far.
Speaker 3: This is the shit that we only know about because
Speaker 3: we had to start passing laws telling them they can't
Speaker 3: do certain things in this country. And that's the only
Speaker 3: thing that validated the fact that it's been going on
Speaker 3: for years without anybody.
Speaker 2: Knowing, and that bar is continuing to be pushed. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: like one and not in the direction you wanted to.
Speaker 4: No, And to the point that the army is spending
Speaker 4: how much investing in it?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was like one point I mean, it wasn't
Speaker 2: a large chunk, but it was like one point four
Speaker 2: million dollars to that scientist who found that out.
Speaker 4: No, but that's my point. It's not happening in America
Speaker 4: or whatever.
Speaker 3: They may not be quote unquote involved, y know, the
Speaker 3: military is involving itself in it.
Speaker 2: Look, just because America it's not happening in America, doesn't
Speaker 2: mean that America is not funding it, researching it, gain
Speaker 2: a functioning in possibly making a shitload of money off
Speaker 2: of it. And I don't mean just by the organs
Speaker 2: that they're gonna sell, because everybody knows like the black
Speaker 2: market black market organs is like one of the most
Speaker 2: Like you can make so much money off of that, right,
Speaker 2: like absolutely, And actually there's a lot of research that
Speaker 2: says that a lot of the the transplant of organs
Speaker 2: that the that like the hospitals and stuff get their
Speaker 2: hands on are bought from the black market. They don't
Speaker 2: want you to know about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh one hundred percent. Now I can't speak to
Speaker 3: the American medical system, although probably all the black markets,
Speaker 3: well but Europe, Africa, most of Asia. Oh yeah, most
Speaker 3: of those organs that are saving these people's lives are
Speaker 3: absolutely Look, we're not asking where it came from.
Speaker 4: It's viable, it's your blood type. Do you want to
Speaker 4: live or not?
Speaker 2: At a certain point, we got to see what's in
Speaker 2: the fucking hot dog.
Speaker 3: Dude.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: I don't like it, Dude.
Speaker 2: You don't want to look at it. Nobody wants to
Speaker 2: Nobody wants to know that you know that there is
Speaker 2: what is the name of that fucking there, there's there's
Speaker 2: a reason why there's a lot of hot dogs that
Speaker 2: I want to eat. I mainly would only eat like
Speaker 2: an Oscar Meyer because I have found that it doesn't
Speaker 2: have earthworms in it, or at least cells that are
Speaker 2: derived from earth earthworms. But if you're like all natural
Speaker 2: beef's dog, sure, But if you're getting them fucking bar
Speaker 2: s hot dogs, bro just throwing it out there, don't
Speaker 2: if you get in ballpark hot dogs, don't. I mean,
Speaker 2: I think Nathan's is probably alright, but I go with
Speaker 2: to Oscar Myra. I know that that shit's clean.
Speaker 3: I just don't like the taste of them. Gonna be honest, dude,
Speaker 3: I don't like baloney. I don't like hot dogs. It's
Speaker 3: the same thing Oscar Mayer.
Speaker 2: Anyway, I like them over a campfire.
Speaker 4: Heard that all right? All right, in certain conditions they
Speaker 4: go hard, that's fair for sure.
Speaker 2: But uh but anyway, Yeah, that's that's the research that
Speaker 2: I got that and hopefully, actually, yeah, I hope that
Speaker 2: it scared the fuck out of most of you. I'm
Speaker 2: not gonna I'm not gonna lie.
Speaker 3: Bro well on some other shit though, I want to
Speaker 3: know more about that whole uh silk goat milk kevlar
Speaker 3: composition thing, because I don't know to what level they're
Speaker 3: talking about here, but that sounds bad ass. Now, not
Speaker 3: to the skin obviously, but the fabric that they're able
Speaker 3: to make and weave from this crazy goat milk.
Speaker 4: I want to know more about that. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 4: it's not there.
Speaker 2: It's literally Man of Steel, Superman type shit. But it's
Speaker 2: interesting because it's made from Spider so you'd think Spider Man, right,
Speaker 2: and so it's like, do a lot of these comics,
Speaker 2: you know, there might be some shit to them.
Speaker 4: Stan Lee might have been a little more of a
Speaker 4: nosher Damis than what we thought. Ladies and gentlemen, all right,
Speaker 4: No RP to the great one indeed.
Speaker 3: All right, So real quick, dude, as I think we're
Speaker 3: getting ready to kind of wrap this episode up, can
Speaker 3: we play the original Alex Jones and Tucker Carlson clip,
Speaker 3: Because now that we heard the rants in.
Speaker 4: The beginning, right, and it was just that was a
Speaker 4: lot of things, It's like, whoa, they're doing what with what?
Speaker 3: Now that we've seen the research, we've gone down some
Speaker 3: of those rabbit trails, and now we're getting ready to rap.
Speaker 3: I want to hear it one more time from the
Speaker 3: perspective of knowing what we know.
Speaker 2: Now, you know, I'm glad you said that because I
Speaker 2: was planning on doing that anyway. Let's go, but here
Speaker 2: we go. We will take it all the way back.
Speaker 2: Let's go.
Speaker 5: Now you hear about the humanized mice that are part human,
Speaker 5: or salmon that are part grasshopper. The crow twice is
Speaker 5: fast kill all the reals, normal salmon, and just folks
Speaker 5: turnerfucks about aliens and absolutely stuff going on. The globalists
Speaker 5: are making aliens by mixing humans and other animals and
Speaker 5: insects and plants, and then they put them, they test
Speaker 5: date them, and use cow uteruses to grow them. This
Speaker 5: is going on everywhere, so it's like a breakaway whole
Speaker 5: civilization that's separate from us. The globalists have with life
Speaker 5: extension technologies and cures to cancer and parkinsons, but instead
Speaker 5: of giving us all the cures, they're keeping that from
Speaker 5: themselves and they're just getting ready to wipe all us out.
Speaker 5: So we don't even have access to that, whether you
Speaker 5: think of it as moral or not. But they even
Speaker 5: had people didn't believe me when I talked about it
Speaker 5: when I was reading the documents because we weren't on TV.
Speaker 5: Then I'm reading this on air and people think they
Speaker 5: were all getting MIT quarterly. Then MIT about seven years ago,
Speaker 5: look us up. Humanoid hybrid chimeras are just stating at
Speaker 5: facilities across the United States.
Speaker 6: And it goes on to say part pig, part human,
Speaker 6: part cow, part human. So they won't be rejected by
Speaker 6: the cows that are growing.
Speaker 5: They then harvest the organs, they harvest the stem cells,
Speaker 5: and they've got facilities now with thousands of cows per
Speaker 5: facility with humanoids growing in them.
Speaker 6: And this is in the literature. And they don't like me.
Speaker 5: Because I go, here's the literature, but they won't let
Speaker 5: you on the basis and let me. Let me tell
Speaker 5: you what the spider goats twenty five years ago, I
Speaker 5: call up one of the places in New York where
Speaker 5: they've got spider goats through parks. Spider okay, and their
Speaker 5: milk makes body armor. And I get the head guy,
Speaker 5: a private contractor of the Pentagon. He's happily. He comes
Speaker 5: on two day's letter. He calls back, he goes the
Speaker 5: Pentagon's really mad, I would. They didn't even tell he
Speaker 5: was classified. They're gonna kill me if you don't take that.
Speaker 5: Take down that interview. Okay, so you're hearing all this,
Speaker 5: look up, spider goats, thirty year old stuff.
Speaker 6: Okay, all of this.
Speaker 5: So as good as I tell you stuff is, it's
Speaker 5: it's also bad because there's a breakaway civilization that's really
Speaker 5: in like the year twenty forty five.
Speaker 6: According to their estimates.
Speaker 5: They've already got way more advanced AI everything else, but
Speaker 5: they can't get full control all the human population yet,
Speaker 5: because in an hour, if we wanted to tear up
Speaker 5: all the equipment and the AI systems has shut it down,
Speaker 5: we could. It's something it's bad in of itself. It's
Speaker 5: how it's being deployed against us. That's why they've got
Speaker 5: to get rid of the farms and the ranches and
Speaker 5: the gardens and people knowing how to build things and
Speaker 5: do things. They got to make us obsolete first, and
Speaker 5: then they're gonna release the real bio weapons that kill
Speaker 5: the majority of people. That's why COVID was just a drill.
Speaker 5: They admit it was to get us locked down, so
Speaker 5: they released the real bioweapon. You just stay at home
Speaker 5: and die like you're supposed to do. But we're not
Speaker 5: gonna do it. And if they release the big bio weapon,
Speaker 5: we know who to go after. Bill Gags. We'll get
Speaker 5: you in your bucker and Suckerberg. We'll bring you to
Speaker 5: justice legally and lawfully through the court system.
Speaker 2: Legally and lawfully through the court system, bro.
Speaker 3: I mean, and again, from the perspective of listening to
Speaker 3: that right off the rip, it was a lot not
Speaker 3: gonna lie. Yeah, knowing everything now, it's like, man, your
Speaker 3: boy just doesn't.
Speaker 2: Miss I mean, he's on it, dude, he's on it.
Speaker 2: And you know what, dude, I I mean not that,
Speaker 2: not that I I think that we're small fish by
Speaker 2: any means. I mean, we're probably medium sized pish pish
Speaker 2: in the fish.
Speaker 3: And don't you start blending them animals.
Speaker 2: We're probably medium sized humanoid fish in the conspiracy pond.
Speaker 2: But I'm old Greg, I'm scanning man fish. But I
Speaker 2: will I will have known that we've made it once
Speaker 2: we get Alex Jones on the show.
Speaker 3: Ship or we get on his show or that.
Speaker 2: Either way, I mean, that is what a fucking stud I.
Speaker 3: Mean again, it's like, yeah, it seems like he's just ranting, Oh,
Speaker 3: you know, Alex Jones, he's the crazy guy. Oh they're
Speaker 3: turning the frogs gay and all this and cameras yo,
Speaker 3: look into it.
Speaker 2: I mean, honestly, if he is absolute control position or like,
Speaker 2: I here's the thing. I I know that some people
Speaker 2: say that he's controlled opposition, right, and that's because he
Speaker 2: doesn't get in he doesn't touch certain things that other
Speaker 2: conspiracies theorists do, such as the Jews controlling the world
Speaker 2: and stuff like that. Yeah, but just because somebody has
Speaker 2: a hard stance against one thing doesn't necessarily mean he's
Speaker 2: absolutely controlled. Just because, like he was sued for what
Speaker 2: was it, like one hundred million dollars or some shit
Speaker 2: for the whole Sandy Hook thing doesn't mean that he's controlled.
Speaker 2: He's built a fucking crazy empire of a conspiracy business
Speaker 2: to be able to give the the real and truthful
Speaker 2: information out to people who are actually searching for it.
Speaker 2: You think that like CNN's not bringing in hundreds of
Speaker 2: million dollars, Fox News not bringing in hundreds of millions
Speaker 2: of dollars, Like the amount of money that like other
Speaker 2: other news organizations are making is hand over fist what
Speaker 2: Alex Jones has made. Now, that's not to say it's
Speaker 2: because that they get like way more views, because Alex
Speaker 2: Jones show actually has shown that it gets way more
Speaker 2: views than both of those networks combined.
Speaker 3: That's all I was just about to say. It's not
Speaker 3: like they're getting more money because they're more popular either.
Speaker 3: He is dunking on them handily every by every metric
Speaker 3: you can look at.
Speaker 2: Literally every single time Alex Jones goes on Joe Rogan's show,
Speaker 2: they break the internet every time. That's because he breaks
Speaker 2: it because people want to hear this kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: And yes, it might be funny to just hear him
Speaker 2: rant and rant and rant.
Speaker 5: I get it.
Speaker 2: I get a good laugh. Fuck, we were laughing almost
Speaker 2: the whole time, but we're still taking in information. It's
Speaker 2: not we're laughing at him, and we're not laughing at
Speaker 2: him by any means. It's just like we're thoroughly impressed
Speaker 2: with his ability to retain this kind of information and
Speaker 2: be able to like spew it out. It's such a
Speaker 2: crazy rate like that, Like it's impressive.
Speaker 3: It is machine gun style information. And this dude does
Speaker 3: this breakfast, lunch, and dinner every day, so he's operating
Speaker 3: it like super high speed that most people would have
Speaker 3: to like need to stop and get a little more
Speaker 3: background because you just mentioned a few things that I
Speaker 3: don't even know what you're even talking about. And if
Speaker 3: that's a really important connection piece, then that I need
Speaker 3: to know about it. It's like, you know, I'm glad
Speaker 3: we did this episode. This was fun.
Speaker 2: It was fun, right, and also informative and also fucking terrifying. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it just goes to show that if they're going to
Speaker 2: do this, I mean, what are they not going to do?
Speaker 2: I mean, this has got to be the most unethical
Speaker 2: thing that you could possibly imagine.
Speaker 3: How interesting did they just do something recently that would
Speaker 3: have affected a large number of people's genetic makeup, their DNA,
Speaker 3: if you will, and possibly made it a little more
Speaker 3: susceptible to just outside stuff. I may be drawn a
Speaker 3: blank here, but I feel like that's ringing a bell
Speaker 3: something big that would affect a massive amount of the
Speaker 3: human population. Yeah, uh, you mean, like.
Speaker 2: I don't know, like uh, messing with certain people's genes,
Speaker 2: you know, making them almost alien like.
Speaker 3: Indeed, abs of fucking lately and now what will those
Speaker 3: people's offspring be capable.
Speaker 2: Of jumbul, the m RNAs, the messenger RNAs that are
Speaker 2: that are going.
Speaker 3: On that vidnet vas. Yeah, hell, I mean, hey.
Speaker 2: Dude, look, with the with the conspiracy mind, it's impossible
Speaker 2: to not think about what could be because if you
Speaker 2: see one thing, it leads you to another rabbit hole,
Speaker 2: which leads you to another rabbital, which leads you to
Speaker 2: another rabbit hole, which leads us to be on almost
Speaker 2: episode fucking five hundred and seventy. Okay, the conspiracies will
Speaker 2: never run out because this this kind of stuff is
Speaker 2: real life.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's oh man. And this is what we love doing.
Speaker 3: We love looking into these things, finding this information and
Speaker 3: bringing it to all of you good cult members. And
Speaker 3: if you like what we have talked about today, are
Speaker 3: the format in which we gave it to you. If
Speaker 3: you like the breakdown of the Alex Jones Ranch, you
Speaker 3: like the way that we break things down like this,
Speaker 3: then please, if you haven't already at this time, hit
Speaker 3: the five stars, hit the share the li like suscribe
Speaker 3: to comment, leave a post, leave review, Share this with
Speaker 3: your friends and family, shar us everywhere, it doesn't matter,
Speaker 3: Share this episode, especially, oh my God, share this, y'all.
Speaker 3: Here's the deal. The more activity the algorithm sees across
Speaker 3: all of our listening platforms, the more we get promoted
Speaker 3: some more potential listeners who could then become potential cult
Speaker 3: members like the rest of you. Finally, as and gentlemen,
Speaker 3: we thank you for everybody who's already gone and done so.
Speaker 3: But seriously, y'all, share this. This is really really important.
Speaker 3: We need everyone to know what's going on here. While
Speaker 3: you're at it and you're in that five star and
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Speaker 3: Mysteries Jonathan Show. Give him and Sean a little bit
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Speaker 3: We thank you for everybody who's already gone and done so.
Speaker 2: And with that being said, this was another beautiful episode
Speaker 2: of the Cult of Conspiracy. And my name's Jonathan, I'm
Speaker 2: Jack and there's one very important, extremely vital piece of
Speaker 2: information we need to learn just as soon as humanly possible.
Speaker 6: So spee.
Speaker 10: So to speak, sass
Speaker 2: Set so to speak, s