Speaker 1: Stas stop.
Speaker 2: Stop stop stop stop stop speak stop stop stop stop
stop stop speak game.
Speaker 3: What's up? Welcome? This is Jay's analysis. I am your Diva.
J Dyer of Jay Diva's Analysis. We got a new microphone.
Hopefully it sounds good. I bought the fanciest blue microphone
I could buy at the spurg Store a k A
nerd squad, a k A. What's that place called best buy?
Speaker 4: You bought the.
Speaker 3: Best best best soy right places smells like smells like
a magic the gathering Festival. It's pretty depressing, actually, I
saw I saw a grandma hipster in there, buying like.
Speaker 5: Video games or something.
Speaker 4: Mall's in general depressing now because they're dying, right, they
are pretty sad.
Speaker 3: Does this sound good? This is uh? This is a
fancy new, fancy mic It's really.
Speaker 5: Tall so.
Speaker 4: Oh you can see it in the shot. Oh, it's
like our third host, the microphone.
Speaker 3: We've had a series of microphones and I kind of
retire them to the top shelf to mark different phases
and periods of the growth of my internet celebrity them.
And here we are. We've made it, this fancy big
thing and does it uh, it's supposed to have all
of the sound. Nerds are like, get a condenser. I
don't know what a condenser is, but it's supposed to
have a condenser inside of the there's a little condenser
in there, somewhere inside the little electronics and electricity.
Speaker 5: There's a condenser.
Speaker 4: Someone says, I sound like ASMR.
Speaker 3: Jamie will be licking and smashing bananas between her teeth.
She's going to be doing a lost ASMR later, and
I like, you get to hear it flick.
Speaker 4: I like the slimes when they the slimes.
Speaker 5: I don't. I've never watched any of that crowd and
I never will.
Speaker 4: The sand.
Speaker 3: Jimmy is going to be doing a tonail clip ASMR
to hear it, and then to hear it to hear
it bounce off of the wall. I like.
Speaker 4: My favorite one was a cat purring while eating his
steak and he's just like going at it.
Speaker 3: And I made a joke one that I thought was
kind of funny, which was squishing butter and doing the
dirty dishes, and nobody liked that. But so this is
supposed to protect when I go into sperg mode and
I spurg out and I can't control the volume. This
mystery machine is supposed to solve that, so hopefully it works.
And yes, congratulations bit boys, all the fast bit boys,
not the slow boys, the fast bit boys.
Speaker 4: I don't want to make you so relaxed that you
fall asleep and meet Freddy because it's a full moon
and we're going to talk about Freddy Krueger.
Speaker 3: But if I did meet Freddy, it would be a
meet cute.
Speaker 4: It would be Yeah, how would you meet Freddy like this?
And he had flowers for you?
Speaker 3: Oh, you can't see me, can't see me? This one
of the wrestlers does that. You can't see me? If
I met Freddy, dude, you're just waving your hand in
front of your face.
Speaker 5: I can see you.
Speaker 4: It would be like at a mental institution. That's where
he'd be waiting for me in my nightmares.
Speaker 3: I hate to break it too, but that's where I
picked you up. And all that is in one of
the fractures in your altars that you don't remember.
Speaker 4: This is real. This is just a dog's dream that's it.
Speaker 3: Does anyboy get the We're inside a dog's dreamer. We're
getting obscure. We're like classic mister science theater where we
do really obscure references that no one will get unless
you're I don't know, very very eighties savvy. Well that's
not actually eighties. But Freaking Geeks is a great show.
But once on the roster tonight remind me, uh.
Speaker 4: Freddy Fest Nightmare on ELM Street one, two and three what,
which I didn't turn out to be way cooler than
I thought. Also, Friday the thirteenth, the classic Jason and
Squid Game.
Speaker 3: So squa squid game was Paul Joseph Watson a really
good breakdown. David had a really good breakdown. We'll be
getting to our breakdown. We took notes throughout all the
nine or whatever episodes, but kind of what I figured
it would be like K pop meets Hunger Games, right, yeah,
k pop MC escher that was funny, weird sequences.
Speaker 4: Can you do it?
Speaker 3: No? I can't do.
Speaker 5: Young budding K pop star songs.
Speaker 3: Okay, So I had seen Nightmare on M Street one,
I've never seen the other two. Two is garbage by
the way, yes, very much. As Jamie pointed out, Skittles,
it's a Skittles erotica. It is it veiled Skittles iraka,
which I'm like, this is garbage and I mean nothing explicit,
but it's it's constantly referenced there. And then three was
actually okay, that was like it reminded me of hell
Raiser two. Right at the mental institute, Freddy, we can
have it at the mental institute. So basically slow boys,
Freddy basically inhabits the dreams of the slow boy.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Freddy at the mental institute.
Speaker 3: So let's get into so the first one. I'll almost
wonder too if there wasn't like trauma or implied trauma
in the first one, because it turns out Freddy's a
Is he a serial killer or not? I don't well.
Speaker 4: In the reboot, he is a slow boy who likes
to play with the kids, and.
Speaker 3: I think, is he a slow boy or just a
dang jam?
Speaker 4: He's a Janet he it's just the guy who roars
shocking Watchman plays Freddy and I've not seen that. I
saw a long time ago and we didn't watch that again.
Speaker 3: Is this the West Craven reboot? A New Nightmare on
M Street something like that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think Nightmare and L Street.
Speaker 3: There's one called New Nightmare? Is that it?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: There's one where they're making the movie and Freddy invades.
Speaker 4: The Yeah, it's set in like a nightmare before there
was a Freddy Krueger. It's like his origin story.
Speaker 3: Okay, so he's a pseudo creeper. Creeper he is, who's
friends with kids. Yeah, and the town blames it on
him or he did it. That's why I can't forget.
Speaker 4: That's the mystery that I think is solved in the
new Maybe something in the chat will know because this
whole time you think, well, we'll get to that. So
he's making his claw, he's haunting a blonde. You have
Johnny Depp in the movie.
Speaker 3: Remember, yes, John Depp is a young teen man in
this movie, and he does not last. No, he gets
he gets amber hearted.
Speaker 4: And they all have the same dream of Freddy, and
they're like, oh, you had that nightmare. I have that nightmare.
Speaker 3: Remember he gets amber hearded. Yes, Jamie doesn't ever hear
the dumb jokes that they just she processes them like
a minute later, Yeah I do.
Speaker 4: I'm the person that will laugh at a joke five
minutes after the punchline. They all have the same nightmare
because their parents were involved in the death of fred Krueger.
Speaker 3: Right, So the was he just a scapegoat at least
in what we think in the first one? Or is
he did he really do it? Because though I were
supposed to think the parents are the bad guys. And
then Freddy is a vengeful spirit.
Speaker 4: Basically, yes, so Freddy was killed by the neighborhood parents
because he supposedly killed twenty children.
Speaker 3: It's the story, right, I get that.
Speaker 4: And then but why is he always so juicy because
they burned him to death? So you have another.
Speaker 3: Juicy Yeah, he has a creamy new gift texture to
his uh to a skin.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So this one has all of the classic horror
like if you the good person, the chaste girl is
going to live?
Speaker 3: Is this Cotton their name Leslie Cotton or is that hell.
Speaker 4: Raiser her name? And this is Nancy?
Speaker 3: Is it Nancy Cotton? Or is that Nancy is in
Freddy Cotton.
Speaker 4: I'm just I don't remember the cotton last name. I
don't know.
Speaker 3: We make jokes about the names that don't remember.
Speaker 4: So well, every horror movie is also a test of virtues.
Speaker 3: Yes, so it's like Catharsis and you.
Speaker 5: Are how do we say it?
Speaker 3: Some people argue that horror movies are Catharsis. Some people
argue that their warnings about the vices and the virtues
the That's actually what hell Razor was, which I didn't expect,
was the Sino bites. You use the advices to lead
you to hell with the with false promises, and then
you get there and they're like, haha, we lied where
you know, hell bees, what do you expect? You thought
we'd tell you the truth? Right, And in this it's
the trope. It's it's what you see in every movie, right.
The archetype is that if you're smoking a little weed,
if you sip in little booze, if you touch in
a little boob, yeah you're out, dude.
Speaker 4: It's like you're sneaking off to be naughty. Then you're
gonna get killed, like right away. And that's what happens.
Well in this movie. You never know if it's a dream.
They have a lot of scenes where it could.
Speaker 3: Be like the Matrix to you, like in Freddy's.
Speaker 4: Matrix, it's like inception.
Speaker 3: With Freddy Kirker, it is like inception.
Speaker 4: I noticed that, Uh, let's see. Oh, her dad is
a policeman and her mom is eighties scully alcoholic.
Speaker 3: Remember she looks like Dannis Scully but in the eighties. Yeah,
so let's move quicker here. So what's going on? They
basically blame it. They blame it on Freddy. There's something
that her dad fails to do, which is what rescue
the daughter.
Speaker 4: The dad is law enforcement and oh that.
Speaker 5: But is he become a drunk in part two?
Speaker 4: That's part three. Part two has nothing to do with
So there's Freddy one and then the one that has
nothing to do with these people.
Speaker 3: Okay, but in Freddy three, he's a drunk because he
failed to do something. That's what I'm getting at, yeah,
which is to do what he went to the house.
I don't just don't remember what he failed to do.
Speaker 4: He couldn't save Johnny Depp and he couldn't the wife
left him or something like that. They say that, right, Okay.
So the things that stick about The Nightmare and Elmstree
are the really gross like there's so many gross Like
the tongue comes out of the phone and licks her
or he swallows, so it's silly, its ew it's so gross.
Speaker 3: It's eighties. I mean, it looks like the tongue was
like bubblegum. It doesn't look like it like everything looks
super cheeseball.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I remember when in the eighties I thought this stuff
was really scary creepy, and I was I wasn't allowed
to watch it, And then you watch this stuff now
and it's like this is ridiculous, Like this, it's actually funny.
You see this stuff like the John Carpenter monsters.
Speaker 4: I like when the mom she just like is always
drinking and trying to cover up what they did, and
the daughter's like, why am I having nightmares with this
guy named Fred Krueger with knife hands? And she's like,
I don't know, takes another drink.
Speaker 3: Well, it's implying that the parents are actually the bad
guys here.
Speaker 4: Yes, the parents are all corrupt.
Speaker 3: They're all in on something, and so it's kind of
an anti establishment movie, I guess, yeah, because the teens
always know what's up, and nobody ever listens to the teens.
Speaker 4: Yes, And so the mom takes her down to the
basement and is like this might have something to do
with it and shows her the knife hands have been
down there in the basement the whole time. Just it's
so ridiculous.
Speaker 3: So is she admitting that she participated in killing Freddy.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Then she tells the story of all the neighborhood
parents getting together and burning this guy. So I like
the Uh, well, Johnny Depp has an epic death. He
I forget how he sucked into the bed.
Speaker 3: Oh he's the guy and all.
Speaker 4: The blood spurts up into the ceiling. That's a pretty
crazy scene.
Speaker 3: And then John.
Speaker 6: Of Johnny Dripp, Jack's I don't know, Jack Sparrow.
Speaker 3: That's a different character, that's not this movie.
Speaker 4: Who do you think we would in a fight, Jack
Sparrow or Freddy Krueger.
Speaker 3: Well, you can't kill Freddy, so Freddie would win. Okay,
all right, immortal Freddy's that she.
Speaker 4: Had to do like a home alone booby trap home
invasion for oh she.
Speaker 3: Does do a yeah, which is done because again, you
can't kill Freddy, so you can organize all these you know,
home alone booby traps, but like doesn't do anything. And
what isn't the whole point that to me, it seems
like the kids are traumatized. Oh okay, so because she's
having nightmares and she's seeing Freddy and in part two
the Skittles team is traumatized. Maybe he's been molested to
is it implying that his coach molested him.
Speaker 4: Who joined up in part two?
Speaker 6: Oh yes, okay, So then my thesis was that this
girl and this one seems abused as well.
Speaker 3: She traumatized. That's my theory.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: In other words, it's about more than just evil parents
and a monster.
Speaker 5: It's like abuse.
Speaker 3: And in each situation that the kids, the youth. In
part three, it's the kids at the mental institute are
outcast and abused, and Freddie takes advantage of that.
Speaker 4: Yes, they're the ones that the kids left over from
the whole debacle, I think, is what.
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Okay, So the mom gets burned and sucked into the
blue abyss and she had at the end she had
to turn her back on Freddy and not be scared
like it and hurt his feelings.
Speaker 3: And I was like, so Freddy is just it? Yeah,
which you just have to like, hurt his feelings, throw
a few Mama jokes at him, and you're done, even
though you.
Speaker 4: Just killed everyone. I know, I don't believe in this.
Speaker 3: Be like Freddie, you can never get laid. And your
mom is your mom. I saw that movie about your
mom in the shower. Oh, Gorillas in the mist cut
down and then he's done. You're done. That's that's all
it took to beat it and Freddy and then you're done.
Not yet. What's his name, Pennywise.
Speaker 4: So in this one, the happy ending is a nightmare?
Speaker 3: Yes, in this one, what the end is a nightmare?
It's all You're never out of the matrix. No, you
can never leave the world. You belonged to Freddy now Isaac.
By the way, a long time ago, Isaac did a
really good breakdown of Nightmare on arm Street, which is
at his website used to be. I think it's still there.
And he argues that there's like a fractured in kiltra
type thing going on here because it seems like the
girl has been abused, and then she goes to the
mental institute and then later in part three, she comes
back as a counselor for abuse, so she's a trauma
abuse counselor and she tries to explain what's going on.
Speaker 5: Nobody believes her.
Speaker 3: So now he comes to uh Freddy to the Skittles Boogoloo.
Speaker 4: Well, this one takes a detour, right.
Speaker 3: So it's different people.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And it opens with this like emo loser kid
on the bus and bus drivers, Freddy.
Speaker 3: He's in that redundant emo loser kid. Isn't every emo loser?
Speaker 4: Well he.
Speaker 3: We gotta show no mercy to the nerds zone. The
nerds are going to kill us all. So it's good.
Speaker 4: He's been having night terrors, right, and he's girlfriend is
in the friend zone. Yeah, but above his choosing. So
he has a girl that likes him, but he doesn't
like her because he's.
Speaker 3: He's Skittles, yes, and why do they put the I
mean is this I get Wes Craven, Clive Barker, all
the horror Masters got all mixed up. I forget who's here,
but I think it's I think Clive Barker is like
the gay Satanist, like openly so I don't know what.
Oh I remember looking at I think I did look
up one of the Wes Craven too. I think he
had like he had a recommended reading side of his blog,
or maybe I'm thinking of CLIVEE. Barker. Anyway, they were
recommending you know, a cult, shamanic.
Speaker 5: Esotery, magic stuff.
Speaker 3: So yeah, so that's what goes into these is what
I'm trying to say.
Speaker 4: Who did hell Raiser Clide Barker. So he lives in
the girls house from part one.
Speaker 3: Oh so the house is hanted, yes.
Speaker 4: Because of the clause in the basement.
Speaker 3: It's where Freddy did his gouey deeds.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Uh, poop class, do you remember that?
Speaker 3: Yes? So at high school they're learning about poop. I
don't know why in high school you'll be learning about poop.
I mean pretty much. I think by that age we
know like how things work down there, So we thought
that was just a bizarre The entire class sequence is
all about poop class. I mean, I don't remember ever
having poop class in high school. Maybe my education was
deficient from the South.
Speaker 4: Did you do cringey dances in the bedroom with your
underwear on?
Speaker 3: Only when I'm watching Risky Business? Oh?
Speaker 4: Yes, So he does a Risky Business dance and he
accidentally finds Nancy's diary where she wrote about Freddy, the
guy who he's been having.
Speaker 3: So there's like a Laura Palmer element this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and then he finds the call in the basement.
Freddy wants this kid's help to come back, and he's
like killed for me. So this is a different one,
like Freddy's possessing this kid and you don't know if
it's the kid.
Speaker 3: Doing the murders or this one is. Yeah, that's the right.
That's the interesting part of this is the teenager is
the serial killer, but he's possessed. Yeah, and he dissociates
and doesn't remember what's going on when he kills people.
And some of the killing has like a BDSM stuff,
which element which we've seen with a lot of the
serial killers. Remember this guy is when we've gone through
the very serial killer stuff, let me refresh you because
a lot of people forget this. So almost all of
the major serial killers, at least I've listed twenty two,
and I'm sure there's more than this. There is a
satanic occult aka slash demonic element to them, which the
media rarely talks about, kind of covered up Son of
Sam obviously there's this. We have the call Oto connections
to Son of Sam. We have the rituals at the
gardens where the what's the New York Gardens central bar,
the gardens related to Son of Sam Untermeyer Gardens, the
dog speaking to him, the references to Wickerman Zodiac. We
have also Curleian references. We have the gnostic cross, the
astrology references Dahmer. We have the demon Altar. Dahmer's favorite
movie was Extra three and he wanted to kind of
reenact Aztec cannibal rituals. Ted Bundy we have the blood
drained from the victims and claims of a cave where
he would do rituals, at least that's claimed by some
of the people that know him. And there was a
file at the time that was lost uh chronicling the
occult elements of Bundy. Everybody knows. Charles Manson processed Church
and scientology. Henry Lee Lucas the Hand of Death cult
and the connection to the Mattamortals cult. Richard Ramirez, open Satanist,
went and hung out, met the LaVey's bt K. His
art is full of astrological and occult symbols, and he
claims the demons that are in him are batter and
Factor X. David Parker Ray, the famous toy box killer,
one of the worst of all. They had a small
Satanic sect that they had set up. Herb Baumeister pentagram
was found nearby an inverted cross on a barn near
Herbs murders the Ripper Crew, four guys. They were all
in a Satanic cult, and they did Cambalism du trou affair.
Everybody know us about the de Troe fair, and there's
a connector if you read the Irish Times article about Dutroux,
you get the satanic connection. Uh Pierre or what was it?
Patriani the Monster of Florence. That one is a Satanic
cult connected thing. Armand my wife is the German cannibal
killer and I uncovered in a cult connection to that.
His mom or guardians said that he was a Satanist
from a young age and that she had introduced.
Speaker 5: Him to Satanism.
Speaker 3: Israel Keys was a Satanist. Pazzuzu said he was possessed.
Foreign person Adrian Adrian Adrian Limb said that he was
possessed I think by Shiva. Another one, I can't read
that Steve Sellers. I don't know who Steve's I forget
who's who that is?
Speaker 4: Sean Sellers.
Speaker 3: It's not Sean Maybe it is Sean Sellers. Is that
a serial killer? Do you remember? Okay, okay, are you
sure that Sean? That's fun vampire? Sacrammento at Bobby Burdella,
all of those then also Peter Sytcliffe, the Ripper, what's
the temple order, the solar temple that one had was
based on Crowley stuff, the North Fox Island GM connected killer,
all of those. So again, that's a whole twenty five
or so major serial killer people with a cult and
satanic connections. And again I'm just saying that because we
forget this. But this movie is about this kid who's
becoming a serial killer and he's getting possessed by Freddy
and he associated doesn't remember doing it.
Speaker 4: And also, why is everyone in this movie sunburn? Do
you remember that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And the gym teacher is dressed like a village person.
Speaker 3: That's what I'm saying. I think the gym teacher is
the abuser, yes, and the abuse is the way for
him to the kid to be angry and for Freddy
to come in.
Speaker 4: Well, he gets snelled towels, Oh, towel snapped to death.
You know how they snap their bottoms in the shower.
Speaker 3: You know you can actually kill people.
Speaker 4: Well they do it in this movie.
Speaker 3: Well Freddy does it. Freddy. Not only that Freddy towel
pops that dude's but until he passes out, it's so stupid.
Speaker 4: Gym teacher picks him up from a bar and takes
him back to the showers of the school and starts
to prepare to do something. Do you remember that?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, Well that's that's what I'm saying, is I
think this kid is abused and then he's angry, and
the anger is the angle by which Freddy possesses him.
Speaker 4: What does lee mall poster? Who's that?
Speaker 3: The mall is the singing the never Ending story song?
Oh okay, so the kid has the never Ending story poster.
Look around, then you may see it's super super Skittles.
So I'll spare you that one.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So this kid, he's rejecting girls, He's wanting to
spend time with his daddy, gym teacher and his buff
bodybuilding friend. Ah, he's disassociating.
Speaker 3: He's killing people. Okay, let's this this one sucks, by
the way, let's just get to the point this one, Well,
that is the.
Speaker 4: Point that there's like bad stuff going on between the
adults and the kids.
Speaker 3: Right, that element is relevant. But I just thought this
one was sucked.
Speaker 4: So then you have night. This was fun, was actually fun,
and it has Patricia Arquette as the new girl.
Speaker 3: Right, she's a neglect She's a neglected teen she's got
a dang wine mom, mama, who is sampling the men's
of the town.
Speaker 4: And well, all of these teens were their parents, weren't
implicit in that the Freddie murderer, right.
Speaker 3: So this is another parent, so basically the whole all
of the parents, all the boomers. Yeah, why do the boomers?
Why did you do we know that Freddy? Oh, it's
a symbol for the boomer generation and the spirit of
vengeance that will be wrought as a result of the
excesses of and consumerism. A joke, it's not really that.
It's just a joke for boomers always getting mad. When
I make there will be inevitably be that comment underneath
this show.
Speaker 7: I liked you until I heard this boomer joke? Unsubbed.
Why do you use that horrible uh electric piano music
at the beginning of your shows that goes on for
way too long? It's about ten minutes. It's a live stream.
He might understand what a livestream is.
Speaker 3: It's been going on for five ten years on the internet.
Speaker 4: Any way, go ahead, Well, this one takes place in
a mental hospital where Morphius works.
Speaker 3: Yes, young strapping teen Morpheus, and he's literally doling out
the blue pillar or the red picture. Well, because he's
he's giving the pills.
Speaker 4: The doctor looks like, oh, dude, Walmart Bill mahert he's
giving the giving.
Speaker 3: Out the pills, and Morpheus gives out the pills.
Speaker 4: Dude.
Speaker 3: I just called that. I wonder if did anybody even
catch that? If you go back to night round MC three,
Dream Warriors, Dream Warriors, and then I was just saying
that Freddy is like the matrix and you got freaking
Lawrence Fishburn giving out pills. They're probably blue even I
don't even know. I don't even remember. They're probably blue
and red.
Speaker 4: Well, you've also got the Walmart Bill maher who's the
doctor Walmart, Yeah, Walmar Yeah, Bill Mart.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that is like the the protagonist, dude, And this
is like a Walmart Bill maher.
Speaker 4: Well. One of his theories is that these kids are
having mental problems because of the LSD that their parents
took in the sixties.
Speaker 3: Oh so there isn't a chulter element. I told you so,
this one that's there consciously because we're supposed to be
thinking that. It's a treatise on boomerism and the counterculture,
and the counter culture produces the Aggregor Vengeance Spirit Tulpa
of Freddie.
Speaker 4: Good one. So this one, Nancy's back as the counselor,
like you said, and she is now working with patterned
nightmares and traumas. And uh, Patricia Arquett has made a
model of Freddy's or her old house where Freddy used
to haunt.
Speaker 3: Mm hmmm.
Speaker 4: So she's bringing things into the three D.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well this is why this that element is very
similar to what's in hell Raiser two. Remember that that's
also in the Mental Institute. You go into the next dimension. Yeah,
and there's portals in the mental institute.
Speaker 2: Yeah, two of.
Speaker 4: Them have two girls in the mental institution. Oh yeah, wow, Okay, Uh,
what if we are inside.
Speaker 3: The dream and so we are in stuck in Nightmare
on M Street three. That's why the world is so crazy.
And we were supposed to see the codes to figure
out that. When the Matrix came out, that was Laurence
Fishburne telling us that we are in Nightmare on M
Street three. I just figured out the whole matrix and
the whole world. The whole secret was that taking the
red pill actually means the Freddie Pill. That's why you're
wearing red. I know, the flashed shirt or like what
because Morpheus was he was telling neo dude, he was,
we are neo and the red Pill was Nightmaret three,
and it's basically just we got to team up all
and who wins, who beats Freddy? And this we'll find
out who the nerds the chad Nerds. It's us, y'all
that we got to beat the Freddy demiurge that's holding
us inside the Freddy Matrix.
Speaker 4: Did I mention that it was like Hereditary where she's
built with the models, Yeah, model houses.
Speaker 3: Well, I think Hereditor is probably hearkening back to a
common theme in a lot of horror movies.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so they play a weird type of Dungeons and
Dragons game, like a nerdy Well.
Speaker 3: At this time, it was this was part of the
satanic panic at this time that Dungeons and Dragons was
killing people because there was a story that there was
teens that took LSD and one of them I'm not
joking this as an actuals I don't know if it's true.
I don't even know, but the story is teens took
LSD and played Dungeons Dragons and one of them thought
they were dragon and that they could fly, so they
went out through roof and oh they died. It sounds
like a fake story, but it's definitely possible. But what's
funny is that the Satanic Panic itself was a syop.
There was a real Satanic explosion and then there was
the fake, comical, sensationalized version of it that they used
to deflect everybody from the real thing. I think Michael A.
Kino is probably like behind the Satanic Panic sy op
to cover up the real Satanic explosion.
Speaker 4: Somebody said Elm Street simulation.
Speaker 3: Yes, we all live on dude. Every city has an
Elm Street.
Speaker 8: R.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well they all take a drug called hypnocyl in this. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Oh well hypnosis is all out of m kult Yeah,
I mean it was pioneered as a huge element of
ultra Freddy and wartime stories.
Speaker 4: Takes the form of a little puppet, remember, and kills
that guy as a little puppet. He takes the form
of a giant snake and he swallows a girl in
a puppet.
Speaker 3: They always have to get more creative with the way
that kills you. Like the way they turned into a
giant worm and eat Remember when I was a kid
I remember polar guys. Remember polar guys too.
Speaker 5: When I was a.
Speaker 3: Kid, that creepy preacher. Yeah, he's like a men and
I Amish preacher who's a demon's scary. Uh. And he
turns into a big worm and trust to eat somebody. Yeah,
if you go watch it now, it's hilarious. But when
I was a kid, that scared the crab out of me.
So keep those Amish preachers away.
Speaker 4: Well, I learned something weird about the Amish and another.
Speaker 3: Thing about the Amist though. Sorry to cut you off,
but uh, it's actually the women that eat like giant worms.
They eat anything. They're all fat.
Speaker 4: They don't eat giant worms.
Speaker 3: No, they eat like giant worms. They're the ones that
they eat like the giant worms. They're all like five
hundred pounds. People don't believe me.
Speaker 4: In the disc they have to do a lot of labors.
I don't know why.
Speaker 3: Oh that's not why. It's because they have a terrible diet.
It's all like bread and butter that's all they eat.
Speaker 5: And sugar.
Speaker 3: Literally, they eat cake and bread. That's like the staple
of the Almish. Female die and male die.
Speaker 4: Well, the way that Freddy manifest and the way he
kills you is like personal to like your fears and
you're what you've done wrong or whatever. It's always has
a personal touch to it.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm.
Speaker 4: Because he turned into needles and he remember one of
the mental girls was an addict. Yes, and her little
arms were sucking the hair.
Speaker 3: They look like other body parts, yeah, not moles.
Speaker 4: And Freddy's like put his needles into her.
Speaker 5: I forgot that part.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, so that she has an addiction. So basically
Freddie like the Cenebi. Freddie could just be a cinebie. Yeah,
I mean he's he does what they do.
Speaker 4: Who would win Freddy or Pinhead tie tie? I don't know.
Speaker 3: You can't get either.
Speaker 4: One of them because pinheada has a whole squad.
Speaker 3: Well, are we in Pinhead's Dream? Or is Freddy in Good.
Speaker 4: Razors sim or Street?
Speaker 3: I don't know who won in Freddy versus Jason remember
that terrible movie? Oh, I don't remember who.
Speaker 4: This one also had a twist that was funny. There's
a nun who is giving advice on how to defeat
Freddy and it turns out it was his mother.
Speaker 3: Like that was Freddy is a a p ed. Freddy
is the product of one hundred psychos.
Speaker 4: Who that is so crazy?
Speaker 3: Violin add Freddy's mom who became a nun.
Speaker 4: Wacky dude, the crazy Patients r p e d. Freddy's mom.
He's the Bestard's son of about a hundred maniacs.
Speaker 3: You have to find he was your daddy, are maniac.
Speaker 4: Find his body and bury him in hollowed ground.
Speaker 3: To get rid of I mean this is this is
a situation where Freddy could literally say, my daddy.
Speaker 5: Can beat up your daddy.
Speaker 4: His daddy, you beat anybody abused. Okay, So they have
to get Freddy's remains from a junk yard.
Speaker 3: That's all.
Speaker 5: The part was stupid. Yeah, that was really dumb.
Speaker 4: Then the nerdy kid uses eighties green lightning, not blue lightning.
Uses the green lightning. The souls of the children he
killed are on his tummy.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, well he eats them like he eats the
souls the energy. And that's what we see the demonic
beings actually kind of doing, is that they feed on
the energy of the the life force of the living. Yeah,
and they like the torture and the pain. It seems
to feed them.
Speaker 4: And like all good monsters, he keeps coming back. Even
though he's just a skeleton, like a burnt to the
crisp Crisper, he's still trying to kill.
Speaker 3: That's a good point, Keith. One hundred maniacs is nothing
compared to ten thousands.
Speaker 5: That song in the nineties.
Speaker 4: I don't know. That's not heya, ten thousand maniacs. I
don't know the song.
Speaker 5: That's two rappers.
Speaker 3: Hey, y'ah, what are you talking about?
Speaker 4: No, not heya, I'm thinking of something else.
Speaker 5: Four non blondes.
Speaker 4: Yes, you're confused, I know.
Speaker 8: Are you?
Speaker 4: Guys?
Speaker 3: For those super jest We're goet to those in a moment.
We're having fun here, Yeah, lots of fun.
Speaker 4: So Nancy stabbed Freddy with his own claw and that's
how they ended it. Freddy's mom was a ghost nun.
Speaker 3: I want to remind you guys too that like one
thing Freddy prays on, especially in part two, is the
Soy I mean, Freddy is like he's slicing up Soy
boys left and right. And I think Freddy is a
vengeance spirit manifesting nowadays, coming after the Soy Boys. He's
slicing them on, dude, And if you don't want to
be sliced up by the Soy vengeance of Freddy. Then
you need to do what I'm telling you right now,
and you go to Chalk dot com and I guarantee
you the more chalk that you load up on, you're
going to be impervious to the Sey attacks of Freddy. Right,
I mean, I'm taking presently now, I'm trying out the
Action two point zero, and I do think I'm more energized.
Speaker 5: I mean, I'm.
Speaker 3: Tired from what all I did today, and I did
a lot, but I have energy right now because Action
two point oh and right now is forty percent off.
You go to Chalk dot com and used the promo
code that's there forty percent off. It's Jay forty and
it was sixty. But here's the thing, like they started
running low on some of these now, I'm I still
take every day the Tonkat which has long Jack. I
think you guys know about long Jack straight from the
Rainforest organic one percent. This is how we fight big Soy.
This is how we fight the Soy vengeance of Freddy.
Speaker 5: In today's society.
Speaker 3: Tonkat has actually been shown to boost t that's legit
one percent. Go and read the reviews at the website.
Go to chalk dot com and you'll see they have
literally hundreds and hundreds of force reviews on all the products.
And I think it's boost t I mean, we're we've
been to the gym. Now, we work out every day.
Now say no, don't you enjoy that? Yeah, somebody in
the chats that bring back carbohydrate Chubby Jay No, No,
I murdered him like Freddie murders. Soy boys, right, the
old me is in a grave, dude, and he's not
coming back. In fact, he's too tired and bloated to
even come out of the grave if he wanted to.
Speaker 4: He couldn't escape.
Speaker 3: He couldn't escape the grave. He is in the domain
of Freddy.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 3: And so you get the new spelt me.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: And remember they are a persecuted company in the sense
that they were booted from IG for standing up for
what's right and what's true and what's right in this situation. Uh.
So they're a base company. They're red pill company. There's
not many of those. So we need to we need
to stick together. And they may not have the supply
that they have right now. So you need to do
it now if you want to. If you've been talking
about getting it right, because I was just talking to
my boy over there and he said, hey, you know,
with supply chain problems, like the stores that they have
in stock right now might be gone soon. So get
that going now. Yes, Well, I'm not. I wouldn'tay I'm
ripped right now, but I've definitely I've lost probably another
five pounds I think in the last week, both from Jim.
So we basically alternate our workout styles. So we either
did Jim really long walks, we do like super long
walks basketball. Jamie has this pilates thing that she makes
me do. Ember when when she told me like, oh,
I'm like pilates. Oh, pilates, that's like skittles yoga, right,
another version, right, it's like gray yoga.
Speaker 4: He couldn't do it.
Speaker 3: I couldn't do it like so for like one or
two weeks she would just blow me away. Dude, she
could do that. She has this routine memorized where she
does all this pilates. But so when I take when
I take chalk, or when I take the action two
point oh, I can do it. He's he I got
can do it now. Her pilate's routine is intense.
Speaker 4: He makes up names for all the moves that like
he calls them wobbles.
Speaker 3: Because you're just like doing this, do one hundred of
these wobble one times. But I could do it now
because I've been taking the chalk and then you know,
we need to call I need to message Catherine Ireland
because she replied you remember that. You remember she used
to have a famous workout She was always on TV
with her workout videos in the.
Speaker 4: Nineties line camar too, I think.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but in the nineties it was workout stuff. So
I'm saying, like she could you could do like a
team up with Catherine Ireland and do the Jamie wobbles jobbles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because I have something that I just made up
to you might yea just wobble.
Speaker 8: You.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Anyway, definitely get over there, chalk right now, chalk it up.
Speaker 5: To get ups and giggles.
Speaker 3: There you get up.
Speaker 4: I don't know a nineties song.
Speaker 3: I have a friend who writes jingles. Travis shout out
to Travis. Let's get so we're gonna say, Travis, make
a jingle, Loup where we at this?
Speaker 4: We are nineteen eighty Camp Crystal Lake the thirteenth.
Speaker 3: I was joking about yoga by the way, we don't
do that around here.
Speaker 5: We do yogurt.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we smear yogurt all over our bodies and then
we do the pilates and we call it yogurt.
Speaker 4: Yes, hot yogurt.
Speaker 3: Do you must do the hotch yogurt?
Speaker 4: Speak yogurt?
Speaker 3: I dressed up like oh show and then we do it.
Speaker 4: At Camp Crystal Lake. Are some horny.
Speaker 3: So this is a situation where this is another one
of the movies that kind of defines this goofy genre
of the slasher, this kind of stuff. I would say
the first slasher movie is probably Psycho.
Speaker 5: I don't know if there's another one.
Speaker 3: Maybe somebody else could tell me of another one, but
I think that this one is like the next kind
of defining. I mean, it just creates so many of
the archetypes and jokes and yes, stupid thing that Cabin
in the Woods is basically pulling from Friday thirteenth, Freddy
What hell Raisers?
Speaker 4: All of them?
Speaker 3: Yeah, an evil dead right in the cabin itself looks
like the cabin from Evil ben Well.
Speaker 4: I thought this one had a good twist. The movie
was kind of but at least there was a surprise
at the end.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean she had never seen it, and I'd never
seen it until a couple of years ago. My buddy
was like, you got to watch this, Like, I don't
care about that. This looks terrible.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I always thought this was really dumb, and it is
pretty dumb, but I didn't I didn't know about the twist.
Speaker 4: Well do you know why we all know why Frida
thirteenth is unlucky? Right? Yeah?
Speaker 3: No, I mean spoiler alert for the plot. Oh, I
don't know why Friday.
Speaker 4: It's a Masonic templar date. When they arrested all the
Night's templar on Friday October, Friday thirteenth.
Speaker 3: Well, I know about that. I just didn't realize that.
So that's Friday the thirteenth.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's why it's unlucky because okay, well I don't
think this movie hasn't do templars. So then there there
was the whole John T. Malay stuff and the trial
and he's the murdyr for them.
Speaker 3: M hm. Okay, So gotcha now that I.
Speaker 4: Know about you got the crazy old coot warning. Yeah,
last last gas station. So if you're ever on a
bicycle and you stop for gas, and a crazy old
coat is running the story. He tells you not to proceed.
You probably should turn around, right, I would turn around.
Speaker 3: I like when he rides his bicycle to the camp
and then he just goes into the pantry, like there's
just a random ass old man in your It's like
the Crackers in the pantry fallacy, but it's literally an
old man. This is maybe he's name.
Speaker 4: Crackers Crackers in the pantry literally. So this is a
story about camp counselors getting the camp ready for the
children to come.
Speaker 3: And there's not really much to this except that there's
just a You think it's a slow boy in the woods. Yeah,
it's not a well, it's a kind of and the.
Speaker 4: Town he's called it Camp Blood and they're like, oh,
I just go there anyway. Anyway. I like how you
have Jason vision sometimes that the camera changes and you're
the point of the view of the killer a lot
in the.
Speaker 3: Space, and you think it's Jason, right, it doesn't.
Speaker 4: Show him, it shows his point of view. But I
also saw Kevin Bacon's wiener, which I did not appreciate.
Speaker 5: You saw Kevin's bacon, Yes.
Speaker 4: I did. I saw his Kevin Bacon's sausage and that
was the shock, but he also killed a homless snake
that wasn't very nice of him. Oh, every character is
insufferable in this movie. They're all so annoying, and halfway
through your on team Jason, you're like, yes, kill a
point of view, let's get rid of these people. Right.
Do you think that was on purpose?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Well yeah, I.
Speaker 4: Mean, have you ever been so lame that you played
strip monopoly? That's pretty dumb.
Speaker 3: I think one time in huge school we played strip poker. Okay,
one time.
Speaker 4: These people were all they could think about. I guess
there's this This place is a vortex of lusty feelings.
Speaker 3: Well, because again it's just one of the key. This
is another one where if you even dabble in any
of the vices, you're gone. Yeah, so kissing, you know,
below the neck, like you're out. I think somebody smokes
a doobie, you're out. There's drinking, you're out. And literally
everybody's gone except for the last girl. Who is she
she's the one that gets to ride at the beginning, right.
Speaker 4: The cop thinks that the full Moond is making everybody crazy,
but it's actually spoiler alert, Jason's mom who is killing
everyone because Jason died while camp counselor we're busy getting
knocking boots and they let the sun die. So the
mom has come back from revenge to kill all of
the passionate camp counselors.
Speaker 3: Right, So basically, Jason's mama and Jason and he's a
mama's boy because he's a very small quasimotive whish slow boy,
which we discover at the end of the movie, which
is the big shockers scene that I'm sure everybody knows
about spoiler alert.
Speaker 4: I didn't know this.
Speaker 3: I thought it was just nobody. That's why this was Yeah,
that's why this one's fun to watch is that you
can't spoil it. So I just spoiled it for all
you guys. Sorry, but I'm assuming you guys saw it
and everybody knows we do spoilers. But yeah, it's like
a vengeance so like he's super mama's boy to the
point that like you can't he's not having any butt touching.
You can't touch butts.
Speaker 5: If you do, you're dead.
Speaker 3: He's basically a vengeance spirit for any violections of lust.
You touch it, but you're out, because that's what led No.
Three strikes one strike, you're out?
Speaker 4: What Friday the thirteenth is also Jason's birthday.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, just a just a dang unlucky boy. This
kid had it. He the world was against him from
the outset. And he's a slow boy, and he looks
like Quasimoto. If you ever, he looks like Gollum. Actually
he's not Quasimoto, He's at Gollum level.
Speaker 4: Well you see him for two seconds at the.
Speaker 3: Very he looks like Gollum.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but if you ever, what was I gonna say,
best your attacker and get him on the floor. You
better make sure the job is done because they're coming back.
At least.
Speaker 3: This is one of the classic idiotic mistakes that everybody
in a horror movie makes, which is just knock him
out and run away. Yeah, Like no, dude, like behead
that dude, Like what are you doing?
Speaker 4: Because she came back. She's possessed. She's mp D D
I D kind of like Psycho. It has been the
Alfred Hitchcock vibe.
Speaker 3: I forgot that part. Yeah, so they took basically the
Norman Bates character made of the mom, which was an
interesting twist, but beyond that, there's nothing really in this
this movie at all, and.
Speaker 4: I thought it was interesting. There's not even the hockey
mask in this one part one, No, it doesn't come
till the next one, I think, So I was pleasantly surprised.
Speaker 3: Well, that's about the only good one in that series.
The rest of them are garbage. So I had a
friend that rest in Peace just passed away, and he
always liked these turrible B B horror movies, and and
I think the six sequels are B movies for sure,
and he would make me watch these with them, and
they're they're they're garbage totally. So I don't remember anything
good in the other ones. But the reason they make
these is because, for whatever reason, these became like super
money makers and they were super cheap, so they would
spend like, you know, two hundred thousand dollars making these
in the eighties. Yeah, and they would pull in like,
you know, fifty million dollars in nineteen eighty five money. Well,
that's why they kept turning these out.
Speaker 4: They're pretty graphic though, with like the nudity and all that.
Speaker 3: So was this one, yeah, Well, I guess that we've
seen Kevin's bacon. It was, yeah, which I didn't ask
for By the way, can I write a strongly worded
email both to Kevin Bacon and tag the director of
the first Friday the thirteen hashtags? I don't care about
Kevin's Bacon. How can we remedy this?
Speaker 4: All right? That brings us to the last feature.
Speaker 3: I hope you guys are enjoying this year's Spootober. If
you didn't see last year of Spooktober's and the year
before that, go watch him. We did, of course, class.
We did the John Carpenters. We did Halloween, We did Hereditary.
Speaker 4: We did Halloween three three, which is the best one
in my opinion. It has nothing to do with Mike Myers.
But we did attempt. This was failed.
Speaker 3: I turned it off again. Watch it?
Speaker 4: Yeah, to watch Halloween two thousand and seven, which is
the origin story of Mike Myers and his trauma. He
is a abused Yeah, so this is the lions Gate.
I think we got like twenty.
Speaker 3: Minutes turn off.
Speaker 5: Too violent?
Speaker 4: Is there's a quote about the abyss. He's bullied, his
mom is a stripper. I think his dad's alcoholic, troubled child.
Speaker 3: Yes, so this is what produces serial killers, I mean
the trouble.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So this is the story of the origin of
Mike Myers that we couldn't watch.
Speaker 3: But now it's all right. So we come to the
Internet phenomena, the the It's Taken YouTube and the Internet
by Storm Netflix is squid game? Which was your favorite game?
Which would you have one? Would you have one red
light green light or would Yeah, you could have won
steak stab at the end where you eat the steak
and stab people. That wasn't actually a game though, No.
Speaker 4: There was red light green light, the honeycomb one. I
could probably do that. What was the honey They had
to scratch out the cookie? Yeah, the glass.
Speaker 3: It's all in here, Okay, now, I thought Paul Jose
Watson a really good review of this. I heard his
analysis today. I agree with it. And and for the
normy audience, this is this is a critique of late
stage capitalism, right, which there is an element of that
right because one of the central characters is the girl
who is the defector from North Korea, and they intentionally
put the communist defector in and she befriends the girl
who's sort of the degenerate atheist product of the capital
of South Korea. They become buddies towards the end of
the of the Games, and the contrast of those two
characters is interesting because I'm getting ahead of myself. But
the point is that the girl from the communist society,
she at least values society, she values others because her
whole point of doing this was to get the money
to help bring her mom and little brother over.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: I think she had got the brother over now that
she needed to bring the mom from North to South Korea.
But the irony is, of course that she escaped a
situation that was far worse. Right, So there is this
quasi how do we put this, It's like it's corporate communism, right,
It's a quasi critique of capitalism. Yes, But the irony,
as Watson pointed out, is I mean, is Netflix going
to donate all their profits critiquing capitalism? I don't think so. Right,
So all of these critiques of late stage capital they've
all come off so hollow. From the Fortune one hundred, right,
I mean, come on, the Fortune one hundred and five
hundred are late stage capitalism. And there's a degree to which,
at that higher level, the illuminate confirm level, it's intentionally
being destroyed and imploded they're doing that on purpose. And
that's that deeper level which is literally referenced in the
movie or the series with the eyes Watch Shut people
who come to the island, that part was pretty wild
and they're even interested in crazy sex stuff. It doesn't
show it, thankfully, but it references it. Yeah, in the storyline,
because that one bazillionaire dude takes the kid into the
back room who's actually a cop underka not a kid,
but he's a cop undercover.
Speaker 4: Right, So this starts with the main guy. He's like
a loser, he's a scallywag, he's a divorced, he's living
off of his mom. He's a gambler and he's got
nothing going for him and he owes everybody. And he's
signed away his bodily rights. Remember that. So in the
very first episode he has to sign a document saying
you can take my organs if I don't pay you.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: So, and I think everybody knows the organ trade is
a big deal in you know, Asia, East, Asia, Eurasia.
This is a problem where your organs are worth more
than you are or your life.
Speaker 4: Oh you're more worth more broken down than you are
as a whole.
Speaker 3: Well, this is total commodification. Yeah, right, And so the
critique here is capitalist societies turn everything into a commodity,
and you just become a collection of priced artifacts your liver,
your kid, and your heart, et cetera.
Speaker 5: Exactly.
Speaker 4: So he is approached by a mysterious man who offers
him an opportunity after he in the seeing how much
pain he can take with this slapping game.
Speaker 3: Right, yeah, that was a preparation. So they're basically running
these tests on him where he's proposed this opportunity to
come to the island and bet his whole life if
he wants to on these various games, but he's not
told exactly what it is, right, and so he agrees
to it eventually because he needs the money. And he
realizes that I'm never going to get my daughter back,
she's going to move away with the new hobby, that
my ex wife is married. I'm never going to get
the money from my mom's surgery, blah blah blah blah blah.
So it's all about a debt based society, right, And
these critiques are interesting. I mean, it is true that
the idea is that, well, so we're slaves because of
everything being gamed gamification in basically a gigantic debt based system.
That is how the world is structured. And that's true.
That doesn't mean that the Netflix and the quasi socialist
message are true or good either. But there are some
interesting critiques and points that I think are valid. But
remember that at the end of this whole series, the
point is, as I think Watson pointed out, it's more
than just critique and capitalism. This is an insight like
Eyes Watch hut into the attitude of the initiated, because
if you remember at the end spoiler alert, the main
character goes and meets the super billionaire guy behind this game,
and it's the old man in the game, right, he's
the guy playing the game with them. And again we'll
get to what the whole explanation of the show is,
but that's again, here's a middle to lower class guy
interacting with a zillionaire, just like Bill Harford in Eyes
White Shut, stumbles into this game of interacting with these
super high level billionaire occultas. Right, it's the it's the same,
exactly the same idea. The difference is that this is
like K Pop Eyes White Shut meets Hunger Games.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, plus they're playgrounds, and the scenes where they
have to play the games are very childlike because the
games are all designed about something from their it's.
Speaker 3: Referencing their childhood. So there's a lot of child psychology
page you know, in culture type stuff being referenced in
this because part of the game is that they know
every thing about the individual players, and so they picked
the games on the basis of the player's childhood. So
part of the way that you'll survive in the games
is if you can remember what the game might be
and how to win it.
Speaker 4: And because the old man just wanted to feel the
way he did when he was a child. Did you
catch that hacked?
Speaker 5: Hacked? What someone hacked?
Speaker 3: Okay, it's probably trolling it hacked what Jay?
Speaker 4: Someone hacked your account? Go ahead, Okay. So this reminded
me of Running Man, like the climbing for dollars, remember
that exactly.
Speaker 5: I was telling you that.
Speaker 4: They get there and they're in their bunks and this
giant piggy bank descends, right, and so that's like a
capitalism critique, you know, capitalist pig or whatever, right, and
then their process they have to go through this like
mc esher type stairway room that also looks like Barbie's
dream house. So it's very discombobulating.
Speaker 3: Well, if you watch those K pop videos, a bunch
of those look like like literally acid trip, mind control,
like they look insane. Remember that one that was super popular.
Speaker 4: No no, no, you know, no, no, no, no, oh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, everybody. I'm sure it's not like a billion views.
I mean, it's like, I don't know the name of it.
It's something like no, no, no, I don't even.
Speaker 4: Know what the hell.
Speaker 9: That's not what we're talking about, I know, anyway, But
if you watch that video, it's it literally looks like
a bunch of like mind control, just madness.
Speaker 3: It looks like a it's a k pop acid trip.
And a lot of what you see in K pop
is very childlike. It's very that's.
Speaker 5: Gonna falls that over. Just get this over.
Speaker 3: It's very childlike. It's very ridiculous and cartoony. That's what
I'm trying to say. Yeah, but at the same time
it's supposedly adult. It's just its own weird ethos. It's
it's kind of like, you know, Japanese anime stuff, but
it's its own weird thing over here. And that's all
in the show. Like they really transport the weirdness factor
into and you know, like Japanese game shows, right, the
craziness of Japanese game shows. Remember how popular that was
like ten years ago. There's all these clips going around.
It's like they translate it well into this plot, and
eventually we realize, Okay, so this is a critique of capitalism,
This is a critique of everything being commodified. And we're
starting to realize that. That's why there's references to the
organ trade and we're thinking, okay, is this just a
way to get people's organs. It's a big elaborate operation.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I want to say something about that. But square
and circle face people the enforcers. So you have your
different stratus of society. You have your elites that are
playing everybody like a game, betting on them ponds, and
then you have your enforcers who work for the elites,
your military, your policemen, your politicians, things like that. And
then you have the people who are just have to
compete and kill each other almost to get ahead. Right yep,
So the enforcers are just faceless drones.
Speaker 3: Well, and they look like the intentionally like the Sony
PlayStation symbols Yeah, on the controller, weren't video games.
Speaker 4: They use those to train people with.
Speaker 3: Yeah, video games come out of DARPA and the Pentagon
training soldiers to kill without compunction. All the first person
shooters come out of that. But I think that the
point here is that one of the things a lot
of the tech elite have talked about that we've discussed
in this channel for a long time is gamification. And
this is the idea that everything will eventually be gamified
and there will be points, you know, pros and cons
attached to the points. That's why the Social Credit Score
is the perfect end result of or part of this
plan of gamification of everything. That's not something I make.
Go look up the ted talks by a lot of
the Silicon Valley tech elite people that are like, just
imagine a world where when you brush your teeth, if
you do a good job and brush your teeth like
you're supposed to, you'll get points that day, Matt. Those
points will go on your weekly score that week. They
were literally talking about the Social Credit Score years ago.
They just weren't calling it the Social Credit score. They
were saying, it'll be like playing a game. Oh, everything
in the society is a game. It's gonna be so fung.
If you brush your indeed, you get points because you're
a good person. Literally, that's what was Look it up.
Look up ted talk gamification.
Speaker 4: Because all of the appliances and everything will be smart appliances,
your refrigerator, your toilet, your toothbrush.
Speaker 3: Here it's not nom nom nominos, bon bon bon bon
bon play pompoon, No, it's copyright. I'll get But if
you're looking for this like ridiculous thing that I'm talking about,
which is like acid trip k pop, this is it.
It's that Pong Pong pond. I'm sure everybody's heard it.
It's got like two hundred million views.
Speaker 4: But that's funny.
Speaker 3: And if you remember, is it one of the biggest
songs or the biggest song of all time?
Speaker 5: Still that?
Speaker 3: Uh the K pop song of what's it where you
do that stupid dance? Oh yeah, that's it used to
be like like two or it's like three billion plays
on YouTube.
Speaker 4: So I'm like gam style, yeah, like that.
Speaker 3: It's just bizarre, like the whole ethos. Daniel Spaulding had
a really good because he lived he married a girl
from South Korea and he lived there for several years.
I think he's back in the US, but he knew
all about North and South Korea.
Speaker 5: The whole culture.
Speaker 3: And he had a really good breakdown one time, I
don't remember where it was as.
Speaker 5: An essay or podcast.
Speaker 3: He had a good breakdown of like why k pop,
you know, compared to J pop and Japanese versus Korean culture,
And I have something to do with the I'm trying
to remember how it goes either Japan or Korea South Korea.
Obviously one of them is the elites run the other country,
like like the richest family in Japan or like Korea
South Koreans, and they're called something like the Kim some
very obvious or it's the other way around. But it
was just very bizarre, right, like stuff I never knew
or heard.
Speaker 1: Ever.
Speaker 5: Isn't that interesting?
Speaker 4: What is J pop instead of K pop?
Speaker 3: H that's my boomer song? Go watch the Boomsday clock song.
That's the best example of jpop.
Speaker 4: No, not pennywiseise.
Speaker 3: Okay, so let's get back to this where we are.
Speaker 4: Why the coffins look like giant gift boxes, and sometimes
they burn the people alive, and sometimes they harvest their organs.
Speaker 3: Well because what is a present but a commodity and
the people are the commodities.
Speaker 5: Everything's commodified.
Speaker 4: Okay. I was thinking maybe it was like a sacrifice too,
but there wasn't nothing esoteric really in this except for
the elites. Oh well, they were wearing the mask kind
of like the Rothschild.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they wear raw child like Satanic a party garb
and they come to the island for sex parties.
Speaker 4: Remember, Yeah, are these dead bodies a gift for Lucifer's
like that? Because he found a little gift box in
his office in the Black mass Man office, and I
forgot what was inside that.
Speaker 5: I think it was something about his brother.
Speaker 3: I can't remember either, but I mean I think they're
setting up for season two as well. So we don't
know who. Like the guy who was in the mask,
we don't know his backstory or what the deal is
while he's doing this the players, he's the brother, isn't
he the brother?
Speaker 5: Or the cop?
Speaker 4: The game master is the cops brother?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah, And he was like, why are you doing this?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And he never answered him. He just killed it.
Speaker 4: The players are all broken in debt. They can terminate
the game if the majority agrees. So that was an interesting.
Speaker 3: Well, they wanted to set it up as fair. That
was an odd thing because nothing in the game is
actually fair. But they're like, we're going to make this fair,
and it's you can basically forfeit your life to win
a zillion dollars or you are out of here. You're dead, right.
So the point being, I think that the way the
world system is structured is that it is based on debt,
and this whole show is showing you the way the
world is structured is a debt based model, and that
everything thus becomes commodified. But ultimately it's not a question
of capitalism, communism, socialism, even though I think ultimately this
again for the normies, this has like oh cool, dude,
it's like a socialist critique. No, actually it's a it's
a middle finger from the elite. That's what this is.
This is basically saying you mean nothing, and just as
easily as the people in this can be deepop, you
will all be deepop. That's what this show is about.
The show is about all society because you notice as
this the games progress, they get more and more self interested,
more and more guarded. They set up remember when they
make teams and then when they go back to their
to their bunks, they turned their bunks into little many countries.
So this is the nation state. This is tribalism in
the nation states.
Speaker 4: How the elite get people to war and fight and die.
Speaker 3: Yes, it's literally game of Nations, Miles Copeland. It's the
Grand Chess board. What is the big nam Brezienski's Grand
Chess Board? But a game. Yeah, your pawns in the
game and when they get to the bridge game, they're
literally actually pawns, remember, Yeah, because when they fall off
the bridge, he knocks the pawn off of the elites
little toy bridge they have.
Speaker 4: Uh, the game Master, the mass men and Black Doctor
Doom or whatever. He was a former winner.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so the guy that wins gets to be like
the game master.
Speaker 4: What do you even win if you're still stuck in
this evil hierarchy where now you have to.
Speaker 3: You're just stuck on this island running it. So that's
the the crap part. Or be like if you could
win like a forty five billion dollars, but you can't
leave this stupid island with nothing on it.
Speaker 4: The right, So the social dynamics and the control experiment
aspect of it and then there's the prize. Money is
enough to keep them playing when they think they have
this democratic process.
Speaker 3: Well that part was interesting because yeah, from the vantage
point of the people, oh you're free, you're free to
do whatever you want. But it's really only a freedom
that can't be exercised because it's a freedom under the
control of a total controlled system which they're surveilled. It's
total surveillance. They can't do anything. They try to start
their own little prison economies, but that doesn't work, and
really they all end up dead. It's just a model
for how they illuminate confirmed controls of the world. That's it.
It's like it's showing you how they control everyone because
we're just the players in the game, individuals and the nations.
Speaker 4: But they're not even to the sims, like they bet
on their death. So it's even more sinister than just
controlling resources and having the most. Then you actually have
to turn it into more evil and to delight in
their dying right. It is a game.
Speaker 3: Well, that's what the old guy says at the end
when the main character makes it through the games and
he goes and he asks the old man, He's like,
why did you do all this, and he says, well,
I was super super rich. And he says that I
made money by lending money, so he's a user. He's
a loan shark at a mega level, so he's a
billionaire zillionaire. And he says, I had all the pleasures
and so I was bored. Nothing was enjoyable for me.
And he said, the last thing I remember being fun
was being a kid and playing games. So the world
becomes my toy box, right, And it was all because
he want he was looking back towards the pleasure that
he lost, like William Randolf Hurst and Citizen Kane, like
he thinks back to that sled. That was the last
time he was happy, was Brian and has stupid sled
rosebud right, because he's miserable.
Speaker 4: Do you remember when they paused the game because they
voted they didn't want to do it anymore, And then
they came back and they had to sign a contract
and they came back because the outside world was just
as bad as the world where you're playing death games.
Speaker 3: The outsoid world is death games. That's the yeah.
Speaker 4: And he tried to get the word out and go
to the police and tell them there's this crazy island
where they're killing people, and of course he didn't believe him.
So that's kind of a commentary on somebody who's seen
behind the workings of things. They know kind of what's
going on, like kind of like our audience, and then
they go back into the other world and try to
get the word out and nobody even believes them.
Speaker 5: Right, I'm all paranoid now, like somethime's been hacked.
Speaker 3: Something You look up through to make sure that there's
not like giant butts and pps being posted all over
my profile. We told you all along he's an occultist.
Look at the PEPs and the butts. Yeah, we got him, dude,
we got her. It's just that old Korean dude that's
playing tricks on me.
Speaker 5: You wanted to send out butts in my name.
Speaker 4: You're being bogged by the bogs and us.
Speaker 3: It's still a man in the chat trolling us. He's
the one that's playing the squid game.
Speaker 4: It's Klaus Schwab doing cyber polygon just on you like
a tiny heir.
Speaker 3: I don't forget too. The symbolism of the square, the
circle of the triangle. The square is the world, and
it's the Masonic square and then the triangle. It sits
above the square and at the top is the ilumina
eliminate confirm Do you remember that? And that's where you're
supposed to put your to win the game. Is that
trying that circle at the top of the triangle? Yeah,
remember that to.
Speaker 4: Get into the tiny little elite group.
Speaker 3: That's how you But I'm saying, yeah, that's how you
win squid game. Winning squid game. Literally in the last game,
which is the squid game, is to put your foot
you got to step into the circle which is at
the apex of the pyramid on top of a box.
All right, So the four the four square box represents
the earth of the world, the four cardinal directions. The
pyramid is the struct the power structure that runs the world.
Speaker 5: That's what it is.
Speaker 4: So it's very alchemical in it's symbolism. I did not
like how they treated the Christian character. Oh I forgot
about that hypocrite.
Speaker 3: As usual as usual if you're a Christian, you're just
a hypocrite and the girl a coward.
Speaker 5: So he is like pushed off the bridge.
Speaker 4: And there was another anecdote about a girl.
Speaker 3: No, but the girl that befriends the Northern Korean girl,
the defector. Yeah, she's the degenerate daughter of a pastor.
And by the way, a lot of those, a lot
of those South Korean pastors actually are like mega church
scam artists that big. It's like the biggest church in
the world. Jongi cho I think it's his name, because
South Korean mega church that ended up being like a
big money laundering thing. So that's kind of true. But
the point is that all of the references to God
and Christianity are basically negative except at the end. Did
you notice the interesting part at the end when the
main guy makes it out and it's he's helped by.
Speaker 5: The street preacher. Do you remember that? Do you remember that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, And he tells him that Jesus is what you need.
Speaker 5: Do you remember, Oh?
Speaker 4: Yeah, the Christian pastor killed the mom and m l
e s the daughter. So that's the two.
Speaker 3: So the religions are just hypocrites. Although it's ambiguous with
that guy at the end who's the street preacher, it's
hard to.
Speaker 5: Tell what his.
Speaker 8: Is.
Speaker 3: He basically signaling the real redemption of the main character.
Because the main character starts out as a Buddhist There's
multiple references to religion in the film, but the religions
don't really get anybody anywhere. It's the brutality. It's the
you know, survival of the fittest attitude that gets the
main guy through the games. And then when he gets
out of the game and he's back to the real
world off the island, he is helped by the street
preacher who preaches Jesus to him, which is interesting, but
I don't know what.
Speaker 4: To make of it exactly, do you know they.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a good point. Yeah, every Christian character is
basically nuts. I mean, even that street preacher character is
basically a wacko.
Speaker 4: Right. They make you turn against your best friend and
compete against them.
Speaker 3: Well, that's the idea of total strict capitalism is social Darwinism.
The two go together, Solise fair capitalism, Adam Smith, all
of that basically coalesces with the emergence and rise of
Darwinism and social Darwinism. Right. I'm not saying that they're identical.
I know that Darwinism is after Adam Smith and John
Locke and all that, but the attitude, the idea is
very similar, and they go together. Because if I'm at
the apex of the social Darwinian hierarchy. It's in my
best interest to not just compete and win against everyone else,
but to kill everyone else. In other words, the attitude
becomes ultimately one of Malthusianism. Malthusianism makes perfect sense with Ah,
I'm Smith's philosophy.
Speaker 4: He picks predator.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's no there's no logical reason why I need to,
you know, agree to the non aggression principle, be nice
to you, be fair in business. If I want to win,
I win at all costs. And I destroyed my opponents.
Speaker 4: So when the elite arrive to watch the games in person,
they're all wearing these animal masks, which is it looks
like it looks like a metaphor for their worldview, Which
is that what you just said, Randamal is exactly. Oh,
and their VIP lounge has people's furniture and looks like
jungle cruise restaurants. They are literally hanging out in a jungle.
They're kings of the jungle and using human exactly good
point furniture and.
Speaker 3: Other commodities. Yeah, I remember well, and remember too. Humans
are furniture and the girl is furniture. In soil and green.
Oh she comes with the apartment. She's called furniture. Lston says,
you have the furniture. Yeah, yeah, good point, my cold
dead ads.
Speaker 4: There's one game where there's a checkerboard floor. Oh no, no,
in the bunk room and their last supper they're eating
over a checkerboard floor, the sonic black and white checker board.
Speaker 3: Well it's the checkerboard floor, not just because of the
Masonic element, because of the chessboard, grand chessboard. That's Brazenski's
point is that the world is a chessboard, and the
elite move the nations and the people on the chessboard
to do as they desire. And I really think that that.
I mean this. I don't recommend watching squid Game because
it is really violent and you kind of get the
whole point what we're telling you, what we're saying, but
it's just another one of those middle fingers in everyone's
face from the elite, which everyone thinks is a stage capitalism,
and it's not. I mean it is, but it's more
than that.
Speaker 4: So the protagonist has the same vice as the elite,
though with the gambling. Remember he lost all his money
gambling and now.
Speaker 3: He's competing in the you know, Oriental cultures, they have
a fortune is a big thing for them, luck, right,
fortune and cookie luck. You know, this is like a
huge part of their culture. They're always talking about fortune, fate, luck.
Because it's still kind of a lot of remnants of
the older Pagan worldview, which relied a lot on fortune,
and fortune and fate are just the older Pagan replacements
or stand ins for divine providence. So it doesn't really
make sense why there would be in the Pagan worldview
fortune because there's no single god guiding history by his providence,
by his purpose or tilos. But there's the at least
implicit in the Pagan notion of fate, some order, in
some guiding purpose to all this craziness, or else it
would we wouldn't be a destiny, right for them to
be a destiny, there has to be a destiner, a predestiner.
But those world views don't believe in a personal god
for Eastern world views, right. So the main character is
just this normy, you know, Buddhist guy, and then at
the end he's basically been enlightened. He's very wealthy. We're
not clear what his religion is, but he's mad because
he doesn't understand why the rich guy would would do this,
and so he eventually finds his way back to the
billionaire guy who's the old man in the in the
show in the Games, tells him the whole story and
it ends up just being this. It's it's a game, right,
life was a game.
Speaker 4: He was trying to take away his faith and good
people at the end of his life.
Speaker 3: Also, Oh, that's right. He wanted to tell him that
there aren't bet.
Speaker 4: With him about how people would let another guy freeze.
Speaker 3: Well, that was the point of the games, was to
demonstrate that people aren't good and they're not sacrifice self sacrificing.
They're selfish when it comes down to it. If you
remember the main guy, that was his best friend and
they were the last two fighting and his So the
point is that the game was to show and to
demonstrate to the winner. The point of the Games is
that humans are evil.
Speaker 4: At the very end, they're talking about the Bank of
International Settlements.
Speaker 3: Oh, that's right, that's on the news. The BIS is
on the.
Speaker 4: News, and then they's recording that the Korean middle class
is in debt because of so much lending, which was
the job of the player number one, who was an
elite guy.
Speaker 3: So yeah, that was cleverly uh lid in there. If
you listen, you had to have the subtitles on to
hear that. And if you go listen to my Tragy
and Hope lectures, go listen to the whole lecture that's
on the BIS, because quickly devotes a significant section of
the book to the Central Bank of Central Banks, which
is the Bank for National Settlements, the most secret bank
in the world, which is the illuminating from bank, and
it's referenced in this So when you see BIS referenced
in this screenplay, you know they're telling you what's really
going on.
Speaker 4: That's all.
Speaker 3: Somebody said, what about his hair, I just looks like
ridiculous McDonald's looking stuff, Like he looked like a Rian
Ronald McDonald. I don't know. I don't know why did
he dye his hair red just to be a cool
guy or But that's only a phase, right, because if
you notice, doesn't it say, like a year later and
he's like got this big hobo beard and he's.
Speaker 4: Like, oh, he was a hobo for a year and
then he went and got cleaned up. Oh okay to
do season two maybe.
Speaker 3: Well, but one thing he learned was that he still
valued people, right, because the whole point was that he
didn't give into the logic of the games. And he
gave half of the money to the North Korean girl's brother, remember, Yeah,
so he ended up still being virtuous, which is interesting.
Speaker 4: But yeah, the money, that's the whole point. Like everything
that he'd been fighting for and everything that he saw
everybody else die for. As soon as he got the
piggy bank, it made him miserable because of the trauma
that he had to go through to get it. Yeah,
so it's not worth it.
Speaker 3: Yes, And he had seen the type of people that
the zillionaires are. Yes, they're the Sikos that come to
the island. Yes, the island.
Speaker 4: So the dream is a nightmare?
Speaker 5: Now what do you mean the dreams that I'm right now?
Speaker 4: Well, everything when you think you get a lot of money,
you dream of that everything will be nice. But his
turn into a nightmare because of what he had to
do to get it.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, so that was our take on squid Game.
It was pretty much a totally elitist revelation of the
method under the guise of critique of capitalism right. I mean,
there were a few insights and good points, Like, you know,
the one thing that the old man wanted to teach
him was that even you were willing to sell me
out when we played marbles. Yeah, and he taught him
a lesson on purpose, and he feigned like he was
had dementia, and the main guy thought, oh, I can
you know, get one over on him and I'll win.
But that was all just to teach him that. So
you're link to compromise too. You know what. It reminded
me a lot of The Magas because one of the
purposes of the Conchies' character in the Magas is to
get Nicholas to realize, to see himself in a mirror
and to see what he's really like, to see the
truth of who he really is and how he is
deceiving himself.
Speaker 5: Does that make sense?
Speaker 3: Remember that?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 4: So he made himself and it was awful and he
got the awful prize at the end.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but he did the right thing by giving the
money away. So interesting interesting again, Eyes Watch Shot meets
Hunger Games meets k Pop.
Speaker 4: Right, Rollerball running Man something, Oh, Hunger Games, Death Race, Hunger.
Speaker 3: Games, Deathras LSD, hip hop all in one. So that's
your thing. This is definitely the show for you. All right,
so let's do the super chats.
Speaker 5: Who's up?
Speaker 4: That's a cool name, real Gucci Mane, not a clone.
Shout out j Man and Jamie Cuff for helping us
understand the Man's plan.
Speaker 3: You heard me, we heard you, we heard up.
Speaker 4: It's fresh leml Stone, Cold Fox, one dollar eighties music.
Here's depression. You don't need prozac.
Speaker 3: This depends on what the eighties music is because I'm
pretty sure a lot of the hairbands wasp right. If
I heard that, I would have depression.
Speaker 4: So what about the cure? That's kind of depressing.
Speaker 3: Actually, the cure isn't depressive for me because it just
brings back good memories.
Speaker 4: So when Emao's were peppy, but yeah, eighty music and
eighties movies. Like when we're in a bad mood or
if we had a hard day, we just need something light,
hard day, We'll put on eighties.
Speaker 3: And then you may see ye a similar time.
Speaker 5: Anyway.
Speaker 4: Okay, Jay, you mentioned the demi urge. Have you elaborated
that concept in other videos. I've learned a little bit
about Cabala and who they call einsoft. It seems to
me that the Orthodox perception of a father is similar
to what they say emulations.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, so not at all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I did. I've done multiple critiques of gnosticism, so
you can find my video or it's a talk I
did critiquing the Gnostic perspective ieron As and the Gnostics.
Speaker 5: I did a.
Speaker 3: Genesis versus Pagans and Gnostics talk. Uh, and no, the
Orthodox doctrine of God the Trinity is not at all Gnostilism.
It's exact opposite of that. So you said emulation, I
think you mean emanations. Yeah. The Gnostic view is that
the world is like these various gradations of emanations from
the one, and there's this imprisoning force called, you know,
the demi urge. But that's not what we believe Jesus Christianity.
It's it's what Orthodox Christianity teaches, which is literally the
first three centuries of the Church rejecting the teachings of
the Gnostics. So no, no, we don't teach that at all,
but I do have multiple videos on that. Thank you
for your super check.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, the green Feathers twenty dollars. Thanks for another
great stream. God bless you both.
Speaker 3: Thank you, and shout out to Green Feathers. He's been
sharing a lot of my videos. Much appreciated. He's been
shown a lot of support through a lot of super chats.
Much appreciated. So go check out his channel and check
out his work.
Speaker 5: Shout out to.
Speaker 4: Him, Brian Gumbel One Dollar Spooky stream y'all. My favorite
part of the nineteen eighty four was when they revealed
that the evil, conspiratorial bad guy projected on the news
Always Goldstein, wasn't real and the Ministry of Truth made
him up as a sy up. Do you think how
do you think this parallels today?
Speaker 3: I mean, go watch the hour long breakdown that I
did of nineteen eighty four. So maybe two months ago,
I was on Lord Voldemart's show Hour four and I
did a whole hour long breakdown of just.
Speaker 4: That point we did nineteen eighty four in our Dystopia.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can go to our Dystopia series, and most
of the time I'm not bitching at you. But most
of the time when people say do this movie, We've
done it. Not always, but most of the Ash versus.
Speaker 4: Evil Dead one Dollar Jay. When we setting up a
video discussion.
Speaker 3: Well, if that's Bruce Campbell, we email Bruce Campbell and
Bruce Campbell said he was too busy. But if that
is the real Bruce Campbell, which is probably not. Anytime,
we welcome any celebrity upon this podcast, as they especially
Tom Kuom Tom.
Speaker 4: K Tom Kum chuckle, Tom Kumb's chuckle five dollars. What's
your take on the real life case that Exorcism of
Emily Rose is based on.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I mean, I remember when the movie came out. I
saw it a couple of times in the theater. I
remember seeing that there was an article saying it was
based on something real. But I don't know anything beyond
the claim that it's based on something real.
Speaker 4: Maybe next year we'll do possession movies.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well we gotta do. I mean, the world looks
pretty apocalyptic, so we should do like apocalypse movies, especially
anti christ. I've been waiting to do these. Terrible Hollywood's
versions of anti Christ movies are just so bad. They're great,
especially Arnold in the End of Days. That one's a classic.
Speaker 4: Yeah, is that one called Tribulation?
Speaker 3: I guess we could do some of those, evengs. I'm
in the Hollywood Antichrist movies like Damian Omen Constantine, Devils A,
We are Devil's A but we can do it again.
Speaker 5: But anyway, go.
Speaker 4: Ahead, Fred Fred three dollars. What do you think of
Isaac's human furniture theory? It was referenced in The Squid
Game as well, and was also alluded to in Kubrick's Lolita.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and it's in soilent Green and it's in clockwork Orange.
I don't know specifically or recall what Isaac's theory is.
I think I mean, Isac Wych upt our buddy, But
I don't remember exactly what his theory is, but it
is in a lot of this literature, so I wouldn't
be surprised.
Speaker 4: I was gonna watch or do maybe a show about
Lolita and Betty Boop and not Betty Boo, Shirley Temple
and those child stars, so that might be an upcoming
show Brookshields and and Milijovovich in those. So let's see
Nick's tease twenty five dollars, Thank and God bless changing.
Speaker 3: You know what I just realized, is it Nicky's teas
this whole time? Like T shirts this whole time? I
thought it was nicky steees, but it's actually.
Speaker 4: Nikky teas like T shirts.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I misread the symbols. I'm like a slowboy Dann
Brown over here. Sometimes I'm a fast down Brown. Sometimes
I misread the symbols.
Speaker 4: Frankie d five dollars. Maybe in some twisted way, the
elites are acknowledging that all one really needs is Christ.
Christ is by which one can transcend this evil world
theosis link in a game. They appear to be cosmic
rules that at least follow for forecasting.
Speaker 3: I don't I think that's what they're doing. I mean,
I do think they show us ahead of time for
many reasons. But they're not intentionally showing Christ at all.
I mean, they hate that, so they're not gonna do that.
Speaker 4: But if they are acknowledging that all one really needs Christ,
well maybe.
Speaker 3: Deep down they know, yeah, but they're not making the
movies to say that.
Speaker 4: No, it is interesting, oh, Frank frank Rizzle, I need
glasses five dollars. It is interesting how as our world
becomes more Antichrist, people become less trusting and more selfish,
which appears to lead only to more selfishness. Everyone is
looking for more than fair and you end up with
a crazy inflated marketplace.
Speaker 3: Yes, so funny too. For what decades you've been told consume, consume, consume,
Now it's stop consuming, a mad consumer people, get in
your coom pot and eat the bugs and dine. Yeah,
stop consuming, you're bad. But by the way, we just
told you for the last fifty years.
Speaker 5: To consume NonStop.
Speaker 4: Yeah, now you're bad for wait, go back, there was
something in the world. Oh so the selfish, the narcissist,
all of this like wave of people coming out talking
about narcissistic people. I hope that continues because you could
apply that to the way the government treats people and
the oligarchy. We sure, I mean that's we're an abusive relationship.
Speaker 3: People that have been making the narcissist videos and the
tycho patch videos for the last five years on YouTube. Yeah,
I pointed out that that's the attitude of the elite.
Speaker 5: That's what they are, absolutely.
Speaker 3: And also understanding criminology and the mindset of the serial killers,
it's the same thing. It's just that the elite are
serial killers that are smarter than the low level, dumb
serial killers that get caught. Your serial killers in.
Speaker 8: Suits, eccentric one dollar, your smart man, and you read
a lot, so you probably understand the dualistic world we
live in and the occult usage of the colors red
and blue. Why would you use a combination of red
blue for your lighting seems very.
Speaker 3: Sus It is because we sold our soul to the
devil to get red and blue lights.
Speaker 5: So you're out it. You've outed us.
Speaker 3: See just skip him comes.
Speaker 4: To colors red and blue, just skip it. Okay, maybe
it's a joke.
Speaker 5: No, he's being dumb.
Speaker 4: Ribranium ten dollars. I watched both of your analysis of
Lost Boys and your serial Killer series. Discover something about
the leader of the vampire. You connected serial Killers, filmed
their acts and two s n uf rings. Schumacher directed
Lost Boys in eight millimeter. Leader runs a VHS store.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean the whole channel has had a retro
wave senth wave theme for years, so why would you why?
Speaker 5: Duh?
Speaker 3: That's why I used red and blue because it's retro
neon colors.
Speaker 5: So it's just ridiculous.
Speaker 3: And by the way, God is the creator of everything
that exists, including the colors and the numbers, so red
and blue and the number six are not inherently evil.
Everything is inherently good.
Speaker 4: All right, thank you guys. No, it was about Lost Boys.
Speaker 3: That's the last question right there.
Speaker 4: But you didn't say anything about that.
Speaker 5: I don't know what to say. I mean, that's in
my essay on.
Speaker 3: Lost Boys in my book.
Speaker 4: Was that spooky enough?
Speaker 3: I am the sexy sex man. I'm an oily man.
You were saying, how oily men like Michael Landon used
to do yard work in house, in the little house
on prairie. And I was saying that I was going
to become oily like Fabio and just lay around and
look cool.
Speaker 4: I have abandoned my fantasy of a Civil.
Speaker 3: War man with now you're fans. That was my joke.
Speaker 4: I want a pioneer man.
Speaker 3: No, our fantasy is the sexy sax man Tim Capello
from Lost Boy. I still believe, through the pain, through
the tears.
Speaker 4: An oily man who can chop firewood and put a
saddle on a horse.
Speaker 3: Oh, by the way, every year we sing it, and
we haven't sung it this year. I have to apologize
this year. I'll sing it for the next episode.
Speaker 5: Don't don't, don't, doom, Doom Doom.
Speaker 3: Been in a cave for forty days, only a spark
to light my way. I want to give out, I
want to give in. This is our crime, this is
our sin. But I still believe. I still believe through
the pain, through the grief, through the lies I thought
I said less, through the lies, through the storms, through
the crises, through the walls. How many wars is Tim
Capello actually been once they're talking about through the wars?
I stream believe. Okay, you don't understand that every year
I have seen that.
Speaker 4: That was beautiful. That's awesome.
Speaker 3: I'll sing it better next time for you guys.
Speaker 4: Okay, we got a shining what two dollars? Shining diamond?
Two dollars? Will you both do a stream? On the
Last Duel and Halloween Kills?
Speaker 3: I don't really I don't really like Halloween. I mean,
I haven't finished. I watched like the first half of
Helloman Kills and I fell asleep. Uh so I don't
know how it ends or what's going on. Maybe I
don't know what the Last Duel is about other than
it sounds like a duel and it has Matt Dad
bought in it and Ben affleck are they gonn attack?
And that bast and retired accent. I think you got
this some math problems like Matt Dad dad, wicked, retireded
math all. Look at these wicked retired at times table.
Is he doing math problems? Is that the other movie?
Speaker 5: I get a mixed up Goodwill?
Speaker 4: Hunting good Will is a math problem? You have one more, Niki,
it's Nick east T's Doug e F.
Speaker 3: That's what Okay, So I was right.
Speaker 5: I was right.
Speaker 3: Not Nick's tease right like T shirts? All right, shout
out again. Be sure and get over to chalk dot com.
They're super duper Jason Alison's supporters. We have that promo
code going on right now. It's a great deal. You
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everybody go over there. You can subscribe at Jay's analysis
and part two of the Breakaway Civilization Show. I'll probably
do that tomorrow. Our next show is what what are
we gonna talk about next? B movies? Yeah, so the
next Spooktober is Spooktober B movies and that's gonna be fun.
We got I don't know if we'll do the Stephen
king Win's next or like just the other B movies
that are gonna be fun. Everybody loves the B movie shows.
We do. The We've Been The First Time I Met
You was one of the first shows we did B
movies with a message. Remember that we did Goolies Society Believers.
So we we we might dig up one or two
of those classics, right, the stuff we did, this stuff
we don't want. We've done the stuff twice. We won't
do this stuff. But what what we we got? Wax Works,
we got critters, we got what what are the B movies?
We got?
Speaker 4: First eighteenth Angel.
Speaker 3: Rachel Lee Cook and it's just her like one of
her first movies is terrible b movie.
Speaker 5: But it's actually a good bad movie.
Speaker 4: It's like a kind of Antichrist.
Speaker 3: It's like a satanic Calton in Italy in a monastery
and Rachel Lee Cook.
Speaker 5: That's what I'm gonna tell you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it'll be good.
Speaker 3: But what else is on there?
Speaker 4: There was one I can't remember the title of it,
but it had Drew Barrymore and Christostofferson.
Speaker 3: It's called not doppel Game. Doppelganger is great.
Speaker 4: It's a great movie. It was even more obscure than Doppelganger.
But we got that one that'll be good.
Speaker 3: That one was pretty bad.
Speaker 4: It was a bad one, but it was like goofy fun.
Speaker 3: All Right, We'll got a bunch of other ones. But
all right, everybody have a good night like ca and
share in some