Speaker 1: With a cato. What was your last name? Again? Yeah,
Speaker 1: this came about kind of unusual. I saw you popped
Speaker 1: up on Instagram feed just breaking down some great knowledge
Speaker 1: on the Jays.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I gotta YouTube, you know, got to cut the words,
Speaker 1: but uh, this guy's good. So I think I d
Speaker 1: m'd you, which we hopped on the phone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it came together real quick. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, yeah, let's have a podcast a week
Speaker 1: six months or something because I'm pretty busy and you're like, oh,
Speaker 1: I happened to be coming through Vegas. All right, let's
Speaker 1: hit let's hit something. Yeah, we hit a little short
Speaker 1: one of mini introduction today. I have a feeling we'll
Speaker 1: probably another one because you are just so researched. There
Speaker 1: were some notes I try to be yeah, like I
Speaker 1: don't think we're covering all this today. No way, the
Speaker 1: notes for like eight essays. But let's get into a
Speaker 1: couple of the topics, sure, or just before that, let's
Speaker 1: get into your story, like your marine.
Speaker 2: I wasn't marine. Yeah, I was an NOT three eleven
Speaker 2: and I was in a fast company, like an anti
Speaker 2: terrorism team. I joined up in O three right a
Speaker 2: week after we invaded Iraq, I wanted to go run
Speaker 2: off and serve my country. You know, I believe the
Speaker 2: whole narrative about everything at that time. And you know,
Speaker 2: I'm mean, I'm very proud to have been a marine.
Speaker 2: It's you know, it was a positive experience.
Speaker 1: You were you were still serving our country.
Speaker 2: Real quick.
Speaker 1: People need to realize marines are still serving the country
Speaker 1: regardless of the having you fight bad thing. You are
Speaker 1: still doing a service by in your country. People need
Speaker 1: to understand that.
Speaker 2: And there's a lot of veterans who feel exactly the
Speaker 2: same way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, vegans are still doing a service. They believed in it.
Speaker 1: They're protecting our country. So yes, they're sending us to
Speaker 1: fight bullshit wars, but you guys still put your life
Speaker 1: online for our country. Yeah, that's my feelings on it.
Speaker 1: Only when people attack marines and.
Speaker 2: Shit like no, I totally agree. Like a lot the
Speaker 2: veteran community is really strong and like feeling like we're
Speaker 2: fighting for some kinds of you know, principles or values
Speaker 2: or like we have to be fighting the good fight.
Speaker 2: And I know a lot of people who are really
Speaker 2: pissed off as they have come around to feeling like
Speaker 2: something that I remember very specifically that Really it was
Speaker 2: very wounding to a lot of Marines that I served with,
Speaker 2: was a withdrawal from that Aghanistan that was just catastrophic
Speaker 2: and embarrassing and after so much sacrifice to see that
Speaker 2: happen was just gut wrenching.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I haven't heard a single marine defen that. Like
Speaker 1: how it was done. I think it became unfortunate that
Speaker 1: we were twenty years, we've been there. It was time
Speaker 1: to leave, but like how we left is what it was. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you just showed have Talban just took right back over.
Speaker 2: So it's a twenty years was humiliating, you know, it.
Speaker 1: Was absolutely nothing, and we left people there that like
Speaker 1: had helped our government or having the people they probably
Speaker 1: got executed.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, more than likely. So when you've been a
Speaker 2: part of that, when you've served, you know, whether it's
Speaker 2: four years, eight years, or whole twenty plus years, it
Speaker 2: becomes a part of you and you go forward in
Speaker 2: life and it's always a part of you. Yeah, So
Speaker 2: you have that sort of that feeling of having a
Speaker 2: duty to serve your country and when you see your
Speaker 2: country has been hijacked, which is what I feel now
Speaker 2: and a lot of people feel now. It's been hijacked
Speaker 2: by outside forces. It pisss you off, and you want
Speaker 2: to keep staying, you know, somehow in service to your country,
Speaker 2: even if it's not in service.
Speaker 1: To you, still serving your country by waking him up
Speaker 1: and or have, you know, that's the goal. I have
Speaker 1: a ton of respect for guys like especially you know,
Speaker 1: some leaderships. They just interviewed Brent Tucker. He's on the
Speaker 1: opposite side of Israel, but he's we had such a
Speaker 1: great conversation and he's open minded. You know, he's like,
Speaker 1: he wouldn't actually looked up things that I said. Guy,
Speaker 1: people hardly ever do that. You wouldn't actually research shit
Speaker 1: that I told him on the show and was surprised
Speaker 1: to see it. So that's like a great sign when.
Speaker 2: You're not going to fact check me while we go,
Speaker 2: yeah you can fact check me.
Speaker 1: He shows you're penetrating someone's brain with disagreements. He went
Speaker 1: and looked up what I said and goes and hit
Speaker 1: you back, Oh, you were right, Like that's so rare
Speaker 1: that someone.
Speaker 2: And it's crazy. Some of these things are crazy. It
Speaker 2: really blows.
Speaker 1: Exactly because in the show he's just like, we wentn't
Speaker 1: argue we were getting along. But he's like, that can't
Speaker 1: be right, and I sent him some of the stuff.
Speaker 2: I hear that a whole lot.
Speaker 1: I know, lot, you probably questioned your sanity at first, right.
Speaker 2: No, no doubt. Yeah, So to actually to jump back
Speaker 2: into the story, so, you know, after getting out of
Speaker 2: the Marine Corps, I went to school. I went to
Speaker 2: UCLA and you know, got my degree and all that,
Speaker 2: and I just learned a whole lot more about how
Speaker 2: corrupt the United States actually operates, you know, from the
Speaker 2: top levels. And you know, I was disturbed by that,
Speaker 2: but it didn't change my life. When COVID happened. It
Speaker 2: changed my life, Teane, because COVID was such a syop,
Speaker 2: such an extreme syop, Like from day one, I mean
Speaker 2: from the very first day, I never believed anything about
Speaker 2: the narrative. I always thought it was total bullshit, and
Speaker 2: I was really shocked at how much people were believing it.
Speaker 2: I mean, we talked about that, right, like we were
Speaker 2: raised so.
Speaker 1: Much over this because it was just an absolute shock.
Speaker 1: It was like it was unreal.
Speaker 2: Like you look around at people wearing the masks and.
Speaker 1: What I was in San Francisco, and like everyone tells me, like,
Speaker 1: oh I didn't believe it, but there was that In reality,
Speaker 1: there was very few of us, and especially from the beginning,
Speaker 1: everyone acts like now they were, but it was very
Speaker 1: few of us. There was legitimate They were like, what
Speaker 1: the fuck it was?
Speaker 2: It was like ninety five percent of society just got
Speaker 2: brainwashed overnight, and it's it was weird. It was really weird.
Speaker 2: And then the whole Black Lives Matter thing just followed
Speaker 2: right behind that. That whole year was just a NonStop
Speaker 2: year of social engineering and two insane syops. And that's
Speaker 2: when I felt Black lives matters, when I felt the
Speaker 2: need to speak up.
Speaker 1: Yep, I had people so mad at me, You're a
Speaker 1: Grammy killing racist. But it's just like I could see, well,
Speaker 1: people agree with our view now, but I could see
Speaker 1: there were two obvious syops when they said totally when
Speaker 1: they said protest for Black Lives Matter don't spread COVID,
Speaker 1: but the anti lockdown protests do. That's what I'm just like,
Speaker 1: come on, yeah, it was absurd, come on repeating it
Speaker 1: like San Francisco.
Speaker 2: And they came up with the whole science you know
Speaker 2: about how it's oh it's not spread during the protest,
Speaker 2: but it is spread when you were going to the
Speaker 2: grocery stopping that.
Speaker 1: We tried passing it on and people repeated their talking points.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, come on, the.
Speaker 2: Sane, pure insanity. So that did change my life. Right
Speaker 2: from that point forward, I was like, all right, enough,
Speaker 2: I really want to know what's going on. Who's controlling America,
Speaker 2: Who's behind all this shit? What is going on? Like
Speaker 2: there's I just knew that it was so big and
Speaker 2: so deep and global. At that point, it wasn't like
Speaker 2: who's controlling America, It's really who's controlling the world. America's obviously,
Speaker 2: you know, the most powerful.
Speaker 1: Country that you feel a hidden hand controlling, no.
Speaker 2: Question about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Especially, one thing that bothered me was how all of
Speaker 2: the different nations of the world, because the different nations
Speaker 2: of the world, they don't share culture, they don't share values,
Speaker 2: they don't do the same things. You know, if there's
Speaker 2: a stimulus, they don't respond to the same way because
Speaker 2: of different cultures and values and pasts and stuff. In
Speaker 2: that particular instance, every country did the exact same thing, lockdown, lockdown,
Speaker 2: locked down, locked That didn't make any.
Speaker 1: Sense, you know, in mass it was.
Speaker 2: It was totally weird. Yeah, every the whole world had
Speaker 2: the same exact reaction. So I was like, all right,
Speaker 2: I need to figure out what's going on now. And
Speaker 2: I had that drive, and I had already sort of
Speaker 2: been I call myself. I was half awake before COVID. Yeah,
Speaker 2: after that, I was fully awake. But I did a
Speaker 2: lot of research and really just one book led to another,
Speaker 2: led to another, led to another, and I ended up.
Speaker 2: I mean, in the last five years, I've read probably
Speaker 2: about one hundred and fifty books and and still going
Speaker 2: still have a lot more. I've done a lot of
Speaker 2: you know, a ton of research. I've published a lot
Speaker 2: of stuff, done a lot of research.
Speaker 1: Talking to you and see a whole lot you know,
Speaker 1: you haven't done a lot of like long, long interviews yet.
Speaker 2: But like you're sure, no, but I can't. Yeah, they're
Speaker 2: coming in.
Speaker 1: No, I think you're going to blow up because people
Speaker 1: appreciate it, you know, like we're gonna get some interesting
Speaker 1: stuff in this interview.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, and it's it's definitely mind blowing stuff. And
Speaker 2: I've had a lot of people who just can't believe it.
Speaker 2: It's either too much to believe or it's just so
Speaker 2: contrary to everything they'd learned. But I can, you know,
Speaker 2: I can back it up. I have a lot of research,
Speaker 2: and a lot of my best research is stuff that
Speaker 2: was published in other languages or you know, a couple
Speaker 2: of centuries ago, you know, stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I've got really being go on for centuries.
Speaker 1: That's what's crazy. And I haven't done a lot of
Speaker 1: tracking back through time. I'm just looking at the last
Speaker 1: you know, like one hundred years right. First, it's hard
Speaker 1: being like I've gone crazy, but it always leads back
Speaker 1: to the same group, almost always, always the Jays. They're
Speaker 1: always involved, involved with everything, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we could debate it whether they're the apex, you know,
Speaker 2: but they're they're always involved. There's always a very high
Speaker 2: number of them involved in involvement just about everything bad
Speaker 2: or here's.
Speaker 1: The highest level, you know, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Could there be like as someone like David Ike was say,
Speaker 1: interdimensional demons working with them or something. I don't know.
Speaker 2: I think it's possible.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I had David Icon and I'm like, I would
Speaker 1: have thought you were crazy like two years ago, but
Speaker 1: sitting here talking to you being like maybe.
Speaker 2: Right, if that was the case, then there's still agents
Speaker 2: of that agenda. They're still the ones who are operationally,
Speaker 2: you know, getting involved in black.
Speaker 1: Magic and stuff, and they've been accused. You know, they're
Speaker 1: into the numerology stuff obviously.
Speaker 2: Yes, that is a big part of it. Six and that, yeah,
Speaker 2: we'll get into that. That's it's not necessarily directly from
Speaker 2: the Talmud, which is you know, we'll get into what
Speaker 2: that is because that's kind of a fundamental Jewish tax
Speaker 2: of their religion, but it comes about later.
Speaker 1: I talked a lot about the talent. I wanted to
Speaker 1: do a deep dive in that. That's why I'm here, right.
Speaker 2: We can, I mean, yeah, that's so, I mean, just
Speaker 2: to wrap that up my sort of backstory. That's once
Speaker 2: I started figuring out that there were so many Jays
Speaker 2: involved in so much of this stuff throughout history, I
Speaker 2: wanted to learn a lot more about why they are
Speaker 2: what they are, and what they believe. I felt like
Speaker 2: it was very important to understand their religion, their cultural beliefs,
Speaker 2: their patterns, and what it very largely comes down to
Speaker 2: is their morality. They have a morality, but it's not
Speaker 2: the way we define morality. I call it inverted morality.
Speaker 2: Because so many things for them that are what you know,
Speaker 2: normal people would consider to be evil or malevolent or
Speaker 2: manipulative or whatever. They think it's really smart and they
Speaker 2: think it's great. Yeah, and a lot of things that
Speaker 2: you know, Christians or other civilizations would consider to be
Speaker 2: positive attributes, they think they're stupid. So they have any
Speaker 2: you know, to a large extent, it's an inversion. It's
Speaker 2: it's morality turned upside down. And when they turn down,
Speaker 2: when they turn that morality upside down, they can go
Speaker 2: around saying we're super moral. You know, the IDEF is
Speaker 2: the most moral army in the world, and we're the
Speaker 2: most moral people, and we stand by morals, and they're
Speaker 2: technically right.
Speaker 1: They have a whole different morality because it's turned upside down. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what the killing children can be moral, but that
Speaker 1: is right. That is about the best way to put it.
Speaker 1: For example, you know, I'm sure you know this, the
Speaker 1: the IDEF is very very eager about killing children. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they seem to do it intentionally.
Speaker 2: They do do it intentionally, right if you actually go and.
Speaker 1: Look at these telegram channels and sha, you know, I
Speaker 1: had to stop going to the fucking my psyche of
Speaker 1: just appearing the evil especially if you go out the
Speaker 1: Israeli ones where they're just laughing at it, and.
Speaker 2: It's there, it's they're they're very eager about it. So
Speaker 2: the way that they see it now, in our form
Speaker 2: of morality, well you call it Western morality, Christian morality, whatever,
Speaker 2: it's kind of a you know, a general term. We
Speaker 2: would consider the killing of children in a war to
Speaker 2: be a diabolical thing, and we would try to avoid that. Right,
Speaker 2: it might happen accidentally and it's a tragedy, but certainly wouldn't.
Speaker 1: Try to do it.
Speaker 2: They give you what exactly you would if you did
Speaker 2: accidentally do it, you'd struggle with that probably for the
Speaker 2: rest of your life. For them, they very eagerly do it.
Speaker 2: Why because they have the idea that the children of
Speaker 2: the enemy are going to grow up to be enemies.
Speaker 2: So even though they haven't done anything wrong yet, they're
Speaker 2: going to. It's basically their destiny because you know, they
Speaker 2: believe that they're goyam and all that kind of stuff,
Speaker 2: you know, sub human. So because they are destined to
Speaker 2: grow up to be their enemy, they should kill them,
Speaker 2: you know, the younger the better. By doing that, they
Speaker 2: are killing an enemy, they're killing a combatant but in
Speaker 2: the future. So the way that they see it, most
Speaker 2: people would be shocked by that and they wouldn't register
Speaker 2: in their mind. But to them, it's just perfectly natural
Speaker 2: because they have a different morality, they have an upside
Speaker 2: down morality. And so that's just one example of why
Speaker 2: they're so eager about killing kids in war zones because
Speaker 2: they think of it as a heroic act and they
Speaker 2: and they genuinely believe that they're saving other Jays from
Speaker 2: being harmed in the future by killing the children of
Speaker 2: their enemy now and that and no one else operates
Speaker 2: that way.
Speaker 1: And I've actually purposely avoided attacking the Talibo and religion.
Speaker 1: My reasons were, Okay, most Jews are atheists, probably about
Speaker 1: seventy five percent. And then also I figure why they
Speaker 1: claiming religion. But then we're talking and you're like, well,
Speaker 1: shapes culture, and that was like.
Speaker 2: The religion shape or culture like probably more than any
Speaker 2: other group of people on earth.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so even if most of them are atheists now,
Speaker 1: that still shape their culture. So it actually is extremely
Speaker 1: crucial and this is not something that I should have ignored.
Speaker 2: And uh right, and that's and that and that took
Speaker 2: me a while to get to that point in my
Speaker 2: research too, you know, initially, because initially I didn't set
Speaker 2: out to like find any I.
Speaker 1: Don't like any of us set out trying to know, like, oh,
Speaker 1: let's be in as and you know, it's funny you
Speaker 1: can't even say these freaking words on YouTube. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: we get, we get the idea, isn't it crazy? I'll
Speaker 1: get like a strike sometimes we're just like talking about this.
Speaker 1: Thanks for watching fight Back Podcast. If you like the show, like,
Speaker 1: subscribe or share the video. There's also donation links and
Speaker 1: the descriptions.
Speaker 3: Welcome to armslist dot com, America's firearms marketplace.
Speaker 1: Use arms list to.
Speaker 3: Buy, sell, and trade firearms, ammo optics, and more. Buy
Speaker 3: from our nationwide network of firearms dealers. Tired of being
Speaker 3: nickel and dined with never ending fees, be a part
Speaker 3: of the arms list community for just six ninety nine
Speaker 3: a month, come and get what they want to take
Speaker 3: right now?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you know, I'm sure, like I think
Speaker 2: a lot of us thought about the idea of like
Speaker 2: Satanic elites, you know, and.
Speaker 1: Their their titanic pedophileg Yeah, that's.
Speaker 2: That's kind of associated, right, But it doesn't get directly
Speaker 2: at the heart of the matter. So once I started
Speaker 2: researching this stuff, I just found the incidents of people
Speaker 2: from that, you know, that chosen, the group of chosen people,
Speaker 2: people over and over and over involved in just about
Speaker 2: everything bad for Western civilization, and I had to you know,
Speaker 2: I ended up at the Talmud, also the Torah and
Speaker 2: the Knock, which other sort of their ultimate oldest books,
Speaker 2: which we'll get into. But that's where their inverted morality
Speaker 2: comes from into a large extent, it comes from the
Speaker 2: way that they read the Bible. They read it very differently,
Speaker 2: they read it in an unusual, unique way that most
Speaker 2: people can't register. And then the Talmud evolves, and then
Speaker 2: later Kabbala evolves, so it becomes this whole kind of
Speaker 2: diabolical belief system. But you have to understand their belief system,
Speaker 2: and you have to understand the history. You really have
Speaker 2: to see their history and the relationship of their because
Speaker 2: they're an ancient civilization thousands of years old, the relationship
Speaker 2: they've had with other civilizations. Track that through the history,
Speaker 2: and then it makes a whole lot more sense.
Speaker 1: Because they bring this stuff up, like to me, it
Speaker 1: seems like we don't talk about it, but then we
Speaker 1: talk about like Rome and stuff. So it's like they're
Speaker 1: obsess paying attention with all the history right looking ahead
Speaker 1: at the future, and we're like not and they're like,
Speaker 1: oh right, they're still mad at Rome. Like they're still
Speaker 1: very mad at me.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So one thing that this and this is something
Speaker 2: they have a lot of positive attributes to. They have
Speaker 2: a lot of things about themselves that are admirable, but
Speaker 2: they usually apply it in a way that we would
Speaker 2: consider to be immoral or malevolent. Yeah. One thing that
Speaker 2: is very very strong with these this Chosen People group,
Speaker 2: they really kind of self indoctrinate a whole lot. They
Speaker 2: tell them eves their stories, they tell themselves their history
Speaker 2: and they I say this a lot. But they operate
Speaker 2: as a single group of people through space and time.
Speaker 2: So wherever they're at in the world, they feel connected,
Speaker 2: and wherever they're at in the past and in the future,
Speaker 2: they feel connected. So if they're fighting a war today,
Speaker 2: they're thinking about future generations benefiting from their their progress,
Speaker 2: and they're also fighting with the legacy of past generations
Speaker 2: thousands of years forward and back all over the world.
Speaker 2: That's the scale on which they think now we don't
Speaker 2: think like that. They work together better, that's why they've
Speaker 2: been so successful. Yes, they do part of the work together.
Speaker 1: And like very well, Chris Pinstron, he was talking about
Speaker 1: the whole mythology of it all and like myth like,
Speaker 1: how important that is. I never even thought about that.
Speaker 1: It's all about both the movies, the ancient myth the
Speaker 1: comic books. They really look at the mythical mythological.
Speaker 2: They definitely believe in their own mythology very very much
Speaker 2: like guy I was told he was horrible when I
Speaker 2: talk to him, like, oh my god, this guy's like
Speaker 2: so bright.
Speaker 1: Those are the guys they ban.
Speaker 2: Usually, right, Yeah, so so that that I mean, And
Speaker 2: that's something that attribute of them is something that all
Speaker 2: of us could apply and it would be useful.
Speaker 1: Right, Like you're looking at what my grandchildren, my grand grandchildren.
Speaker 1: That would be amazing. But we don't do that totally.
Speaker 1: I don't should.
Speaker 2: But we were thinking that if we were thinking of fighting,
Speaker 2: like for the legacy of our race or our religion
Speaker 2: or our people thousands of years in the past and
Speaker 2: thousands of years in the future, we would make different choices.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, it's what they say. White supremacy is, but
Speaker 1: it's like really like the next level.
Speaker 2: Really there's a lot of their patterns.
Speaker 1: An argument for them that it's a good thing. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't make that argument, but you can make an argument
Speaker 1: why if you were one of them, why you would
Speaker 1: fight so hard for your people but the detriment of
Speaker 1: the rest of the world. So we just can't sit here.
Speaker 1: I think you're probably the same opinion to me. We
Speaker 1: don't have hatred towards all these people, but just as
Speaker 1: a group.
Speaker 2: It's not hatred. It's more I've.
Speaker 1: Actually have friends, you know, good friends still there.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, it's definitely not hatred. But I think the
Speaker 2: all of the other people in the world need to
Speaker 2: really understand and be warned about their beliefs because their
Speaker 2: beliefs do absolutely have a lot of They involve a
Speaker 2: lot of well, they involve fundamental superiority, racial and spiritual superiority.
Speaker 2: That's a fundamental part of their religion and their belief system.
Speaker 2: They are simply better than everyone else because they're chosen
Speaker 2: and everyone else's not.
Speaker 1: That's just literally call themselves gods chose people. They don't
Speaker 1: make it a secret. There's hundreds of compilations of rabbis
Speaker 1: just saying it over and over openly, both currently and today.
Speaker 1: They make no secret they say it openly on TV
Speaker 1: all the time. So if you don't believe this, it's
Speaker 1: coming out of their own mouth like constantly that they're
Speaker 1: better than us or God's chosen people.
Speaker 2: If you say it, you're an anti Yeah, always mute
Speaker 2: those words.
Speaker 1: Once I learned. I'm an editor. But it's so crazy.
Speaker 1: You have to mute all these words.
Speaker 2: Yeah, to Jay's so you can't say it. They can
Speaker 2: say it. They say it all the time, They post
Speaker 2: it on YouTube, and they put it in you know,
Speaker 2: social media posts and everything. But but we can't say it.
Speaker 2: So that's that's very bizarre. And they claim they don't
Speaker 2: control the media, but then obviously that is proof that
Speaker 2: they do.
Speaker 1: Almost they're going down that rabbit hole. Do they control
Speaker 1: the media, And you're like, oh shit, they controlled the media,
Speaker 1: the social media, the search engines, the AI.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's scared very much. And they have for
Speaker 2: a long time. Yeah, they have dominated that for.
Speaker 1: A very brilliant and capturing this stuff. But it's not
Speaker 1: good for the rest of society. How they completely captured
Speaker 1: all the media. It's almost like that false anti conspiracial
Speaker 1: book The Protocols of Zion. It's like they've done exactly
Speaker 1: what that alleged big book has said.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, very systematically. I actually have an ebook on
Speaker 2: that I did like a sort of a breakdown of
Speaker 2: the protocols and an analysis of it. And like I
Speaker 2: that's one of my favorite e books that I've written
Speaker 2: because it checked that out. Yeah, it just breaks it
Speaker 2: down bit by bit by bit, and out of twenty
Speaker 2: four protocols, I claim that twenty two and a half
Speaker 2: of them, there's one that there's one that hasn't been done,
Speaker 2: and there's one that's like under the This could.
Speaker 1: Be a full podcast. I think, just break going through
Speaker 1: all the protocols. Oh easy, do that one of the times.
Speaker 1: But let's get into talent mood, Like I don't really
Speaker 1: know the history of it that well.
Speaker 2: Right, so that's why I'm here, right, so the talman.
Speaker 2: Now we've protocols, let's do that next time. I would
Speaker 2: love to go through and just break that. I would
Speaker 2: love that one. Yeah, it's honestly, the Protocols is one
Speaker 2: of my favorite sources because it is very profound. It
Speaker 2: is truly profound, Like it was not written by people
Speaker 2: who were unintelligent. It was written by people who are
Speaker 2: very intelligent, very well versed in history, and very well
Speaker 2: versed in their own mythology, and also really diabolical, like
Speaker 2: diabolical genius is the is that's the creative force that
Speaker 2: wrote the protocols. And if you saw it when it
Speaker 2: first sort of hit the public, you know, awareness back
Speaker 2: in nineteen oh five, it would have been so jarring
Speaker 2: to you. You'd be like, there's no way, there's no
Speaker 2: way this is real, Like how could anyone be this diabolical?
Speaker 2: But we're talking about it one hundred and twenty years later, Yes,
Speaker 2: and we can look at it and say, this happened,
Speaker 2: this happened, this happened. Is it's pretty authentic now.
Speaker 1: I saw that. I was reading through them and read
Speaker 1: the whole book, which is reading through all the titles,
Speaker 1: and I was.
Speaker 2: Just like, WHOA. Yeah. I call it authenticated by virtue
Speaker 2: of its completion, because maybe we can't authenticate it, like
Speaker 2: we can't trace the document back to it, but we
Speaker 2: can look at it now and be like, okay, that
Speaker 2: it happened, So yeah, we can call it authentic. Now.
Speaker 1: This would be a great like deep dive. But we're
Speaker 1: in talentmood today because yes, because they're related. Looked up,
Speaker 1: look up the protocols. As elders of Zion.
Speaker 2: I urge anybody to the first thing you're going to
Speaker 2: see is that it's it's a hoax. It's uh, you know,
Speaker 2: it's forgery. It's been debunked. You're gonna that's the first
Speaker 2: thing you're gonna see right up front. Keep reading, right,
Speaker 2: keep reading, go through the point.
Speaker 1: One is and then look at that realized when it
Speaker 1: was written, and then what happened in those time periods exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then say it's true or not true. But I
Speaker 1: can say it. You can say that stuff happened, was
Speaker 1: going to happen. I can say that, right.
Speaker 2: So, but anyway to circle back to the Talmud, So
Speaker 2: the Talmid is a massive book. It's actually a large
Speaker 2: collection of books that is kind of the it's like
Speaker 2: the book or collection of books that is it kind
Speaker 2: of sums up their whole religion for the most part.
Speaker 2: That's what rabbis use, uh, that's what they source one
Speaker 2: a lot of it, especially the real Zales rabbis. When
Speaker 2: you go on YouTube and you see the rabbis. They're
Speaker 2: they're very frequently referring to the Talmud. And there's a
Speaker 2: lot of Talmid quotes that have circulated around the internet.
Speaker 2: When people are starting to learn more about the JQ
Speaker 2: and figure out what these people believe, there's a lot
Speaker 2: of talent quotes. A lot of those Talmid quotes are fake,
Speaker 2: and I think that needs to be addressed.
Speaker 1: Okay, now this is very important, so i'd be careful
Speaker 1: not kidding.
Speaker 2: Yeah, some of them are fake, and something that I
Speaker 2: wanted to do because I found so many references to
Speaker 2: the Talmud. I thought to myself, you know, I'm really
Speaker 2: big on verifying the quality of my research because I want,
Speaker 2: you know, I want to keep my reputation good.
Speaker 1: You know, you start getting things wrong, it sucks.
Speaker 2: Exactly because you don't have to do that much wrong
Speaker 2: to be discredited. Right. So I thought, Okay, if this
Speaker 2: is going to be a real movement and we are
Speaker 2: going to really be putting a lot of effort into
Speaker 2: trying to make change, we have to be on top
Speaker 2: of everything. We have to verify the accuracy of our
Speaker 2: own research, and we might really want something to be true.
Speaker 2: We might be like, oh, I want this to be
Speaker 2: true so bad because it's going to make my argument,
Speaker 2: but it's not.
Speaker 1: Exactly, and you have to be honest about that exactly.
Speaker 1: Get trust, you know, especially be I started out of
Speaker 1: fighter ship posting, but now I'm getting a larger audience,
Speaker 1: so I'm like, okay, I have to like actually start
Speaker 1: paying attention.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you have to fact check yourself.
Speaker 1: I wasn't trying to be a political person or a
Speaker 1: research or anything, but I'm like, okay, I'm getting a
Speaker 1: large audience now I want them to trust me, so
Speaker 1: I need to be honest. I make a mistake, admitted
Speaker 1: that type of shit, right.
Speaker 2: So I started going through that, and I started figuring
Speaker 2: out that that you know, a number of these quotes
Speaker 2: were faked, but a number of them that I thought
Speaker 2: were probably fake were real. And I was like, oh crap,
Speaker 2: Like some of these are totally legit. I mean you
Speaker 2: can look it up and find them right there. So
Speaker 2: I was so fascinated about that. I just thought, you know,
Speaker 2: I really need to get I need to do a
Speaker 2: deep dive on this book. And it ended up taking
Speaker 2: months and I didn't set out I was just going
Speaker 2: to write like an ebook on it because you know
Speaker 2: I have you know, I have a website where I
Speaker 2: helped me to forget katodizare dot com. Okay, yeah with
Speaker 2: two rs Cato disser that a couple.
Speaker 1: Of times or ever. To look at your stuff up totally.
Speaker 1: You're very fascinating your stuff.
Speaker 2: It's Kato dot dsura. Yeah, a Instagram. That's why I
Speaker 2: post most of my stuff, most of my yeah, most
Speaker 2: of my short stuff. But anyway, so I started diving
Speaker 2: to the Talmot and like I was thinking, I'll do
Speaker 2: maybe like a fifteen to twenty page e book, just something,
Speaker 2: because so many people ask about the Talment. I thought, Okay,
Speaker 2: I want to have some resource where I could just
Speaker 2: kind of pop it out and be like, yeah, check
Speaker 2: this out, you know. And I started to research it,
Speaker 2: and the deeper I got, the more fascinating it became,
Speaker 2: and the darker it became, and I just got really
Speaker 2: lost in it for like months, and I found it
Speaker 2: to be really fascinating because it's not just the Talmut,
Speaker 2: it's everything kind of like around it, like how it evolved,
Speaker 2: where it came from. It's historical story where because there's
Speaker 2: a whole pre story to the Talaman going back thousands
Speaker 2: of years, and there's a whole post story because it
Speaker 2: wasn't published until the seventh century, roughly seventh or eighth century,
Speaker 2: so after that there's a whole you know story after that,
Speaker 2: and it just it just became and it's over six
Speaker 2: thousand pages.
Speaker 1: It's hard because they always say, oh, have you read
Speaker 1: the talibody, They get confusing, they discredit it, like, well,
Speaker 1: if you read it, oh, it's just a bunch of rabbis.
Speaker 1: They deliberately make it so it's hard for you to
Speaker 1: know what's true.
Speaker 2: So let me address that, because that's the most common
Speaker 2: criticism that people will give is that, like if you
Speaker 2: say something from is from the Talmud, immediately people who
Speaker 2: are defenders of their faith or you know, defending them
Speaker 2: as a people, they're going to immediately say, oh, you know,
Speaker 2: that's you're taking it out of context. Because in reality,
Speaker 2: the talment is just a bunch of discussion that's technically true.
Speaker 2: So what the talmot is is a discussion of the Torah.
Speaker 2: The Torah is the original you know, holy book, whether
Speaker 2: they call the law. That is what was basically given
Speaker 2: to Moses on Mount Sinai thousands of years ago. That's
Speaker 2: the first five books of the Old Testament. That's the Torah,
Speaker 2: and then the Tanakh is the rest of the Old Testament.
Speaker 2: So and those books aren't super long. Right there, we
Speaker 2: we know roughly how big. The Old Testament is. Not
Speaker 2: that big. The Talmud is a discussion of all the
Speaker 2: laws and all the conditions and all of the things
Speaker 2: that are they're addressed, but also the things that are
Speaker 2: not addressed. So there's a lot, there's a whole lot
Speaker 2: more that's not addressed in the Old Testament, making in
Speaker 2: there very much, so very much trying out and then
Speaker 2: they discuss it. Yes, that is correct, absolutely, yes, very
Speaker 2: much so. Trying to outsmart God is something that is
Speaker 2: a big part of the whole religion, Yes, very much so.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's all powerful, you're gonna outsmart them.
Speaker 2: Well, what's really interesting. I actually have this in the
Speaker 2: course because it ended up being a whole course. It
Speaker 2: started out as an ebook and now it's like one
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty page course. And I think it's totally
Speaker 2: college level, Like I mean, in my opinion, I'll put
Speaker 2: that out there. I think it's college level for sure.
Speaker 2: But there's a you know, there's various Rabbi quotes that
Speaker 2: are not directly from the Talmud, but rabbis talking about
Speaker 2: the Talmud that I also added in there because I
Speaker 2: think that's good for context. And one of the stories
Speaker 2: and there is basically it is a story, and I
Speaker 2: think I think this one actually is from the Talmud,
Speaker 2: but it basically says that my God. In one of
Speaker 2: the stories, God is saying, alast, my children have outsmarted me,
Speaker 2: or something to that effect. And that's, yeah, that's kind
Speaker 2: of like one of their stories. Are smarter, The Jews
Speaker 2: are smarter than God. Right, So and here's that that
Speaker 2: you'll you'll like this is this is real interesting because
Speaker 2: he gave the law, right, he gave the law to Moses,
Speaker 2: and when Moses took that law and gave it to
Speaker 2: the Jewish people and gave it to the priestly class
Speaker 2: and all that stuff, it was supposed to be like
Speaker 2: a finished work. So he gave the law everything that
Speaker 2: was in the law at that time. That's the law.
Speaker 2: God can't come back and change it later. So if
Speaker 2: something was addressed that maybe was addressed incompletely and later on,
Speaker 2: there's a reason for God to come back and be like, oh,
Speaker 2: what I meant here was this. Then they can be
Speaker 2: like no, no, no, no, you already gave the law. You're done,
Speaker 2: like you're you issued it. And it's not like the constitution, right,
Speaker 2: it's kind of like the Constitution. It's written and now
Speaker 2: the job of the judges is to interpret it. But
Speaker 2: the writers of the constitution can come back and change things.
Speaker 2: So right, but God is around, right, yes, so God
Speaker 2: should be able to come back and make any edits
Speaker 2: he wants. But they're like, no, no, no, no, you you
Speaker 2: gave us a law. That's it. Now it's our job
Speaker 2: to interpret it. Yeah, it's our job to interpret it.
Speaker 2: That was the deal. The deal you made was giving
Speaker 2: us the law to interpret it, and now we are
Speaker 2: going to do that. So you can just step back
Speaker 2: and uh, you know, let us do our thing because
Speaker 2: you have no say anymore. And that and yeah, and
Speaker 2: there's a story where God's like, man, they got me, outsmarted.
Speaker 1: Me smoothly saying something that I can't exactly like outsmarting God.
Speaker 2: It is a common theme throughout their entire religion.
Speaker 1: So it's also like a whole legal base code which
Speaker 1: everyone knows who's the main people to do law fair
Speaker 1: is exactly. It's also why they actually can be good attorneys.
Speaker 2: Though they are, they tend to be very good.
Speaker 1: Yeah, manipulated and turn into on the heads. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to lie. I think some of them are extremely talented.
Speaker 2: There's no question about it. Intelligence, you know, is a
Speaker 2: is definitely a part of their.
Speaker 1: Whole, you know, their whole spinning reality exactly right.
Speaker 2: They're really good. That's why they're so good at not
Speaker 2: just they're good at propaganda. They're good at law fair,
Speaker 2: they're good at spin like media spin, right, They're good
Speaker 2: at narrative. They're good at writing political you know, any
Speaker 2: kind of politicals.
Speaker 1: These are these are where they excel. It all comes
Speaker 1: to the talent. This makes so much sense now, I
Speaker 1: shouldn't ignored this for so long. Yeah, yeah, what do
Speaker 1: they call it? Hesbra whatever they have in there to.
Speaker 2: The whole apartment, like their propaganda.
Speaker 1: Propaganda department, they do right on TV, and they're brilliant.
Speaker 1: They're better out it than anyone else. And they openly
Speaker 1: they send they send talking points. People, they send these
Speaker 1: we should get organized. They send these pamphlets like e
Speaker 1: books like you say what you if they say this,
Speaker 1: you counter with this, just repeat the same things over
Speaker 1: and over, the same talking year. This they just have
Speaker 1: and they spend insane amounts of money. Where that comes from,
Speaker 1: Like it seems like whole story you want to shoot
Speaker 1: there now. But the money they spend paying people, Yeah, And.
Speaker 2: It's all about manipulating perception, right, That's where they excel
Speaker 2: as manipulating in perception, and they're so good at they
Speaker 2: can essentially now create false realities. And I would argue
Speaker 2: that's what America has been in for a very long time,
Speaker 2: a false reality for at least all of the twentieth
Speaker 2: century up until maybe COVID when people start to really
Speaker 2: get rattled out of it. We live in a very
Speaker 2: false reality. And yeah, I mean they're brilliant at it.
Speaker 2: It's very talented. And also, you know, not all of
Speaker 2: them are involved in these diabolical agendas.
Speaker 1: It is very important to say, sure they aren't, but
Speaker 1: they go they kind of go along it because they've
Speaker 1: been they've been propagandized themselves so heavily by the Holocaust
Speaker 1: this or the victim right, So the vast majority of
Speaker 1: them aren't part of like some big conspiracy. They just
Speaker 1: kind of naturally go along with it. Because it's how
Speaker 1: they've been like trained exactly.
Speaker 2: I do agree with that. Yeah, and there's some, I mean, there's.
Speaker 1: Plenty of still are going along with it, though some are,
Speaker 1: some are rejecting it.
Speaker 2: Some are, yeah, it's it's a fairly from what I've seen,
Speaker 2: it's a small number that will actively stand up and
Speaker 2: be like, hey, this is bad. What we're doing is bad,
Speaker 2: and we shouldn't do this because it's not good for
Speaker 2: us and it's not good for other people.
Speaker 1: And they're usually targeted of props. There a Smiths on
Speaker 1: My show, he got no one gettacked to my show.
Speaker 1: They attacked him so hard for it. They were way
Speaker 1: harder after the Jews.
Speaker 2: They go way harder after their own because they see.
Speaker 1: As Trader so mad that he came to my show. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like no one else has gotten the surprised people to
Speaker 1: get attacked for. But no one else does but Dave Smith.
Speaker 1: They were mad even on Joe Rogan the guys like
Speaker 1: you went on Jake Shields's show that debate he had right,
Speaker 1: it was like but luckily he never throw me into
Speaker 1: the bus. He always had a back, so he's right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so they got They definitely go way harder against
Speaker 2: their own because they view the most traders and the
Speaker 2: original trader.
Speaker 1: Of course, with Jesus.
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ is the original trader. And you know they
Speaker 2: had him traditionally hated more than anybody else, any other
Speaker 2: figure in the history of the by Jesus, they really do. Yeah,
Speaker 2: with they interesting with a visceral hatred to Christian values.
Speaker 1: They tricked him in and they just hate Jesus.
Speaker 2: Christian values is a propaganda term and that does not exist.
Speaker 1: There's he's like burning in human ship that is part
Speaker 1: of the town. Yeah, that's what I thought.
Speaker 2: That interestingly enough, the whole narrative about how he was
Speaker 2: killed people, actually we should hit on this. The whole
Speaker 2: narrative of how he was killed is totally different than
Speaker 2: the Talmud than it is in the Bible. Really, yes,
Speaker 2: and I found that to be very interesting. So we
Speaker 2: are taught in the sort of Christian narrative that obviously
Speaker 2: Jesus was killed on across he was killed by the Romans, right,
Speaker 2: the sort of pharisaic rabbis were the ones urging it.
Speaker 2: They were kind of plotting against him. They were sort
Speaker 2: of like manipulating the government system. They like they do,
Speaker 2: and they were able to get there because Jesus was
Speaker 2: basically a revolter. He was in revolt against the sort
Speaker 2: of Jewish power, right, so he was one of their own,
Speaker 2: but he was in revolt against them and sort of
Speaker 2: accidentally started a whole new religion.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: But the idea is that they sort of maneuvered the
Speaker 2: Roman government into taking care of that problem for them.
Speaker 2: In the Talmud, the Roman government's not involved at all, really, yes,
Speaker 2: So what they basically were charging him with was sorcery,
Speaker 2: and so there is admissions that he was able to
Speaker 2: do magic. They called it black magic. In Christianity they
Speaker 2: would of course call it miracles, right, But in the
Speaker 2: Phariseic view, in the Phariseea view, they would say that
Speaker 2: he was a sorcerer, and they said that he was
Speaker 2: manipulating the minds of the masses by casting spells on them,
Speaker 2: leading them astray, you know, causing sort of like you know,
Speaker 2: like I said, they would call it a black magic
Speaker 2: sort of spell on the people. So they said he
Speaker 2: was a sorcerer, right, And of course, you know, on
Speaker 2: the Christian side they would say, no, the black magicians
Speaker 2: are them. He's there the synagogue of Satan right according
Speaker 2: to the revelations two nine and three nine, and he
Speaker 2: was actually the son of God who was like the
Speaker 2: healer of the miracle worker and so on. So a
Speaker 2: very different narrative there. Then when it comes to actually
Speaker 2: trying him, you know, in the legal way, and then
Speaker 2: in convicting him and then executing him, it was all
Speaker 2: Jews in the Talmud. The reason was because we have
Speaker 2: to remember at this time they were at war against
Speaker 2: the Roman Empire and Judea. Another thing that is a
Speaker 2: very big misconception. Judea was not this harmless, little, tiny empire,
Speaker 2: I mean, a kingdom minding its own business. They were
Speaker 2: quite powerful. They were quite powerful. And that makes more
Speaker 2: sense when you realize that they were a powerful empire
Speaker 2: of their own. They were a small empire, but they
Speaker 2: were quite powerful, because why would Rome spend a century
Speaker 2: and a half trying to take them over and then
Speaker 2: subdue them. You wouldn't do that if they were they
Speaker 2: must be powerful, right, the global superpower is struggling against
Speaker 2: this tiny little kingdom for a century and a half.
Speaker 2: That doesn't make any sense. But if they're actually quite
Speaker 2: powerful and they have a lot of people, and they
Speaker 2: have a lot of money, and they have a.
Speaker 1: Lot of a lot of you know how they probably
Speaker 1: went inside Rome like they do now, and probably had
Speaker 1: like power they did in the government they did Ali.
Speaker 2: There are Roman sources that say exactly that. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: I did include them also in the Talman course, there
Speaker 2: are there are a number of Roman sources that talk
Speaker 2: about how they infiltrate, they subvert, they bribe, they blackmail,
Speaker 2: they're getting involved in politics and all these dirty ways,
Speaker 2: even at that time, even the time of that they
Speaker 2: were at war.
Speaker 1: I haven't done a lot of research deep into history,
Speaker 1: but when you do that, that's when you always see
Speaker 1: the same patterns.
Speaker 2: You see the same patterns thousands of years. It's so remarkable.
Speaker 1: Longer than that. People say I haven't gone past the Bible.
Speaker 1: People say you can track it back, you know, a
Speaker 1: thousand or two years before that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I think, yeah, you can basically from the
Speaker 2: coming back from the Bible, all the way from the
Speaker 2: Old Testament. And that's one of those remarkable things where
Speaker 2: you think to yourself, if my people, whatever your race is,
Speaker 2: or whatever your religion is, you can say, if my
Speaker 2: people held on to a certain core set of values
Speaker 2: that hardcore for thousands of years. We'd be very powerful too,
Speaker 2: So that's admirable.
Speaker 1: I can understand. If that's why, I can understand. I'm
Speaker 1: not justifying it.
Speaker 2: It's just a shame that they have that inverted moral code.
Speaker 1: Exactly, because otherwise it would be like such prideful people.
Speaker 1: But the fact that they do so much bad and
Speaker 1: don't seem to mind at all.
Speaker 2: Right, they tend to maintain that power through doing bad things,
Speaker 2: pushing everyone else down.
Speaker 1: Just basically everything Jesus real quick though, yeah sure.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, So basically the way that they were, the
Speaker 2: entire process of them charging him, convicting him, and then
Speaker 2: ultimately executing him was Jewish from start to stop. The
Speaker 2: Romans weren't involved because again they were, they were. They
Speaker 2: weren't involved at all in the Talmud. They because the
Speaker 2: Talmudic narrative, they don't want to give Rome, who's their
Speaker 2: ancient enemy, their ultimate rival, They don't want to give
Speaker 2: them any credit.
Speaker 1: That was because so, yeah, they had their own empire.
Speaker 1: Why would they have to go to Rome down next
Speaker 1: to that?
Speaker 2: Because if they think about this, so they had their enemy,
Speaker 2: but Rome was OCU. I mean, they had their own Empire,
Speaker 2: but Rome was occupying them and basically replace their government.
Speaker 2: But it was kind of a dual government because Rome
Speaker 2: was like the administrative sort of military occupying government, but
Speaker 2: they still had their own bureaucracy that had a lot
Speaker 2: of they had a lot of power to sort of
Speaker 2: rule over the people and their own you know, sort
Speaker 2: of like daily life kind of stuff, right, and there
Speaker 2: was a sort of uneasy, you know, dual rule. And
Speaker 2: then of course there were a bunch of revolts and
Speaker 2: stuff like that. So what the Pharisaic rabbis at that
Speaker 2: time did not want to do, who's basically the government
Speaker 2: at that time. What they did not want to do
Speaker 2: was admit that Rome had any authority in Judea. If
Speaker 2: they had their narrative that is about Jesus being tried
Speaker 2: and charged and executed by Rome, and Jesus is a Jew,
Speaker 2: they're basically saying Rome has authority to execute Jews and
Speaker 2: they don't want to admit that so in their own narrative.
Speaker 2: And who knows which one is real or one it's false, right,
Speaker 2: I'm not saying, but it's a different area.
Speaker 1: I want to pass law is making it illegal for
Speaker 1: us to say they killed them in their own books,
Speaker 1: as they killed Jesus. Yeah right, I mean the Bible
Speaker 1: also says it, or yeah, even more extreme. And do
Speaker 1: you know how they killed him? It wasn't un Acrosston. Really.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so the whole mechanism of death is totally and
Speaker 2: that we don't know which is true. But they have
Speaker 2: a different narrative in it because it is a he
Speaker 2: is a Jew subject to Jewish law in a Jewish court,
Speaker 2: and he's being executed according to the and he's being
Speaker 2: executed according to the proper Jewish punishment for that crime,
Speaker 2: which would be stony, whereas crucifixion was a Roman method
Speaker 2: of execution. So they wouldn't have wanted to say it
Speaker 2: wouldn't have made any sense if they said we killed
Speaker 2: our own after the proper legal procedure, you being a
Speaker 2: Roman method, like that's not something that they would have
Speaker 2: never heard that. Yeah, yeah, it's quite interesting. Religious this
Speaker 2: should be a big deal. It absolutely should be. There's
Speaker 2: a really there's a really good book fainting. There's a
Speaker 2: there's a really good book on this. It's called It's
Speaker 2: I believe. The guy who writes it is actually Jewish.
Speaker 2: His name is Peter Schaffer and it's called Jesus in
Speaker 2: the Talmud. It's a very good book. It's one of
Speaker 2: the sources that I used for my research. Jesus in
Speaker 2: the Talmud really interesting book. It goes into detail about
Speaker 2: all the different mentions of Jesus in the Talmud and
Speaker 2: how they're you know, quite a bit different than the
Speaker 2: biblical narrative.
Speaker 1: And they're mostly negative of him, right and.
Speaker 2: Positive, wildly negative? No, pretty much not.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was interesting.
Speaker 2: He was a horrible, horrible character. He's the he's like
Speaker 2: the worst figure in their whole history until maybe Hitler.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's Hitler and Jesus. That's like the two. Yeah
Speaker 1: in the Quran? Who did that? Like I didn't really
Speaker 1: so recently, like how much they love and adore Jesus.
Speaker 1: That was kind of shocking to you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they just don't consider him to be the son
Speaker 2: of God. They considered him to be a very important prophet.
Speaker 1: And their most important prophets after Yes, and he's very important,
Speaker 1: he's a key figure. I was shocking when I discovered that, right, Like, wow,
Speaker 1: it's like the propaganda. Well we know who's running propaganda there,
Speaker 1: you go, they want and Christians yeah, exactly. The religions
Speaker 1: are fairly similar in my opinion.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's you know, actually, that's that's one thing
Speaker 2: that really pissed me off and really kind of it
Speaker 2: really motivated me to get to the bottom of this
Speaker 2: because I put my life on the line to go
Speaker 2: and fight you know, these radical Islamic terrorism. Yeah exactly.
Speaker 2: And it was you know, when I was in the
Speaker 2: Marine Corps, I was in you know, a combat unit.
Speaker 2: We were all trained to, you know, very like to
Speaker 2: humanize the enemy. We use a lot of you know,
Speaker 2: and I'm not going to say we used racial surves.
Speaker 2: That is what the Marine Corps uses. That's what they're
Speaker 2: teaching you. Yeah, it's not, it's actual. Yeah, so they
Speaker 2: you know, so they dehumanized and it's nothing new. You know,
Speaker 2: they did that in past wars. They did it in Vietnam,
Speaker 2: they did in World War Two, they did World War One.
Speaker 2: Hest dehumanizing me to go and kill someone, Yeah, absolutely so,
Speaker 2: So that was a big thing. But when I came
Speaker 2: out of that, and you know, fast forward several years,
Speaker 2: especially when I learned a lot more about nine to
Speaker 2: eleven and the sketchiness of the people involved there, it
Speaker 2: started to make sense to me why they were basically
Speaker 2: taking the predominantly Christian Americans and telling them that their
Speaker 2: enemy was these Muslims and they need to go and
Speaker 2: you know, kill them and just bomb their countries and
Speaker 2: go to war with them and stuff, when in reality,
Speaker 2: now what I've learned is there's so much more in
Speaker 2: common between Muslims and Christians. And I'm not going to
Speaker 2: suggest that they could just live in peace and harmony
Speaker 2: perfectly well, because I don't think that religions, but but
Speaker 2: there's a lot i have a lot more in common
Speaker 2: than we were ever talking about.
Speaker 1: And I've been to a lot of these countries. Now
Speaker 1: I'm not saying like it's bring a bunch of Muslims
Speaker 1: to our country, but I've been to all these countries,
Speaker 1: have been treated amazing. You know, I brought their positive
Speaker 1: experiences by myself. People not known as a fighter. People
Speaker 1: invite me to their homes for tea.
Speaker 2: They're very warm. Yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1: Line, I'm always told like, if people hate you, do
Speaker 1: they want to kill you. It's like, no, I've been
Speaker 1: to these countries, never experienced propaganda, and there's bad coursers,
Speaker 1: bad mothers back there, there's there's bad Christians, bad Muslims,
Speaker 1: bad bad bad good Jews, good Jews, you know, but
Speaker 1: Coursuer's bad Muslims. Right. A lot of it is just
Speaker 1: heavy propaganda. We won't get an exact thing, but like
Speaker 1: some of these tacks I suspect might be false leggs.
Speaker 2: Absolutely. And then you know, did you know that Hamas
Speaker 2: was actually created by the Israeli government in order to
Speaker 2: sabotage the plow Yeah, so so so we're always told
Speaker 2: that these Hamas were these terrorists. We're told that over
Speaker 2: and over and over again. And we're told, you know,
Speaker 2: for years that the all the war in Gaza would
Speaker 2: end the moment they released the hostages. And you know,
Speaker 2: we've been told that for years, and of course that happened. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we I mean, anyone who really understands them knows that
Speaker 2: was never going to end, and now they're still out
Speaker 2: a war.
Speaker 1: Israel targets the peace keepers several times recently when they.
Speaker 2: And the reporters, you know, and the Kilder and the
Speaker 2: medical people.
Speaker 1: They used jets from America to fly by our largest
Speaker 1: military base in the Middle East and guitar and bomb
Speaker 1: the peacekeepers that should have been an act of war. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's Trump was mad in the morning.
Speaker 2: It should be worse than an act of war.
Speaker 1: When it first happened, but then he just backed down.
Speaker 1: At first, she was like pissed that morning, but then
Speaker 1: he's just that's like an attack on America. That's like
Speaker 1: her ally. Absolutely, we have an agreement with them that
Speaker 1: they can't be attacked. There is why the bass is there.
Speaker 1: I can't believe guitar didn't kick us the fuck out.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they were, They were about to. They definitely wanted to.
Speaker 2: So you when you learn that kind of stuff, you know,
Speaker 2: as someone who actually put your life on the line,
Speaker 2: you were ready to go and die for your country,
Speaker 2: and then you realize, well, what your country was doing
Speaker 2: was at no point in time good for your country.
Speaker 2: It was good for another country, and you were going
Speaker 2: and putting your life on the line for that.
Speaker 1: You must really feel betrayed and angry. I do.
Speaker 2: That's why I do feel very betrayed and angry. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I still have that sense of resentment, and you know,
Speaker 2: thank god I didn't ever have to do anything horrible
Speaker 2: that I know a lot of people struggle with because now.
Speaker 1: To hear you know, I know people that have killed people,
Speaker 1: they don't think they should have killed in that Like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely so do I And and that would be
Speaker 2: hard because now you have this moral reckoning where you
Speaker 2: genuinely I mean I served with a lot of real
Speaker 2: good dudes. I mean there's not Yeah, they're they're good guys.
Speaker 2: They believe that they're fighting for something positive. They tend
Speaker 2: to be really moral guys. They tend to be the
Speaker 2: kind of guys who want to fight for their families
Speaker 2: and their freedom and their and their country. They're just
Speaker 2: being confused by this propaganda machine. And it's a propaganda
Speaker 2: machine built on lies. It's all lies, diabolical lies from
Speaker 2: diabolical liars, really expert liars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like you're just saying that the best of propaganda.
Speaker 1: You know, I know a lot of military, especially the lead.
Speaker 1: I feel like I have a lot in common with them,
Speaker 1: because guys that are, you know, trained to fight at
Speaker 1: the highest level, trying to be the best. I feel
Speaker 1: like it really can relate to these guys totally. And
Speaker 1: then you know, some of them still believe it, some
Speaker 1: feel betrayed, and the ones that feel betrayed are pretty
Speaker 1: pissed off.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty pissed off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's like you literally went and served your I mean,
Speaker 1: you still served our country, you did the right then
Speaker 1: you still served it. But those fuckers manipulated you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, totally. And I think you know something I think
Speaker 2: a lot about is it's not just me. I don't
Speaker 2: have this resentment because of what I personally went through.
Speaker 2: I have it because so many people like me who
Speaker 2: are good natured, they're good people, they are you know,
Speaker 2: they they wanted the best for the country. And young men,
Speaker 2: you know, capable, healthy, intelligent, hard working young men. They're
Speaker 2: the ones who are kind of like taken, you know,
Speaker 2: taken from the country and sent out to these war
Speaker 2: zones to do damage to other people and civilizations. But
Speaker 2: really I think the ultimate damage is their.
Speaker 1: Legs blown off, arms blown off, totally know what one
Speaker 1: that killed a couple of civilians that yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: like like what the fuck, dude, I kill these.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's something you have to live with. These
Speaker 2: are moral injuries, right, and we're not taught in America.
Speaker 2: We're not taught about moral injuries. We're taught about physical
Speaker 2: injuries and mental and you know, like PTSD and stuff.
Speaker 2: I think there's a whole category of injury. That's a
Speaker 2: moral injury where you did something not knowing you were
Speaker 2: doing something wrong, but at some point it injuries you.
Speaker 2: It is it's like an injury of the soul. Yeah right,
Speaker 2: it hurts the soul exactly right, and that's hard to
Speaker 2: get over.
Speaker 1: Make it right maybe by trying to do the right thing,
Speaker 1: but it's not easy exactly. And there are a lot
Speaker 1: of injured vets, you know, I've done. You know, some
Speaker 1: of these guys change jiu jitsu through programs and stuff.
Speaker 1: And I met a lot of these sures, you know,
Speaker 1: like you know, one guy, no, aren't it Both of
Speaker 1: his arms and legs were blown off, still came in
Speaker 1: and train. That's like crazy, so much spirit of a
Speaker 1: guy like that, lots of heart, yeah, you know, so
Speaker 1: much heart. But some of these guys are just badly injured.
Speaker 1: I've seen, like the guys, you know, the worst of them,
Speaker 1: like damn.
Speaker 2: Yeah totally. And then you know a lot of them
Speaker 2: can only cope with that by you know, get like drinking,
Speaker 2: you know, doing drugs. Yeah, yeah, exactly, So you.
Speaker 1: Have this understandable why you get have done drugs if
Speaker 1: you're fucking in pain, fucked up? Right, the country veiled.
Speaker 2: You, Yeah, exactly, and then and that can last generations,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean, then you have some of these
Speaker 2: guys who are you know, they're bad fathers and stuff,
Speaker 2: or they get divorced. So it's just it's just it's
Speaker 2: this massive moral injury of not just the individuals, but
Speaker 2: like of our society country.
Speaker 1: That's exactly the point.
Speaker 2: And when I think of it that way, I'm like,
Speaker 2: this is a battle that needs to be fought, and
Speaker 2: I like, I can't back up. Trust me, this has
Speaker 2: been so aggravating to me so many times. It takes
Speaker 2: cost me a lot of money, It's cost me a
Speaker 2: lot of opportunities, it's cost me relationships that I really valued.
Speaker 2: But I can't stop because it is a moral duty.
Speaker 1: One harder percent how I feel. I didn't wake up,
Speaker 1: you know what, I want to take on the most
Speaker 1: powerful people in the world and declare war and the
Speaker 1: people that can bankrupt me, kill me, deep platform me.
Speaker 1: But I literally way better ways to make a living,
Speaker 1: Like it felt like an obligation to God, and I
Speaker 1: tried not doing it. I just wasn't capable of not
Speaker 1: doing it because obviously everyone same with me, me was
Speaker 1: trying to talk to me like, please don't do this,
Speaker 1: you know, And yeah, I was pretty early on. I
Speaker 1: think you were too, or it was. Things have changed
Speaker 1: quite a bit in the last two years, like two
Speaker 1: two and a half years ago, and I started speaking out,
Speaker 1: it was completely different October seventh, I'm sure really a
Speaker 1: turbo charged you're having Really I was always speaking out
Speaker 1: some but that changed it a lot. And we are
Speaker 1: some of the first people that haven't been deep banked
Speaker 1: lash yet. But they they never they never forget. Remember
Speaker 1: these people never, They're they're going to be after us
Speaker 1: till death. Yea, you know they want to destroy. They
Speaker 1: make it very clear openly. You can see, like the
Speaker 1: anti simpers just given a thing saying how they want
Speaker 1: to ruin our lives, follow us around, make sure we
Speaker 1: don't get a job. They went after all sources of
Speaker 1: my income. Thankfully that people that work with me that
Speaker 1: basically told me to get fucked. But I mean that's
Speaker 1: not the norm. I think it is changing though. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but no, these are tabotical people. Let's get back to
Speaker 1: the talamood a little bit because a lot of this
Speaker 1: comes that's where the morality comes from. This the value
Speaker 1: non Jewish lives the same as Jewish lives.
Speaker 2: Correct very that's a fundamental part of the whole religion,
Speaker 2: and that actually comes from the Old Testament, right, And
Speaker 2: that's something that I you know, I mean, I'm not Christian,
Speaker 2: but I like Christians, and I think there's a lot
Speaker 2: of value in Christianity. And I think, you know, if
Speaker 2: I had to choose, you know, a religion to live under,
Speaker 2: it would be Christianity. I think it's a fundamentally good religion.
Speaker 2: But I've argued with a lot of Christians on certain
Speaker 2: aspects of their faith. And one of these things is
Speaker 2: that the way that Jews read the Old Testament, especially
Speaker 2: the Torah, the first five books, they read it in
Speaker 2: a way that says they are racially and spiritually superior
Speaker 2: to everyone else, and everyone else is less than everyone else,
Speaker 2: is not as good, and they're not subject to the
Speaker 2: same rights or privileges, and they never will be. It's
Speaker 2: as simple as that. And so when Christians read the
Speaker 2: Old Testament and don't get if they if they read
Speaker 2: that and they don't get it out of it, then
Speaker 2: Jews are like, what is wrong with you? Why are
Speaker 2: you ignoring the most important part that we are chosen
Speaker 2: and you're not. You're inferior. Right, We're superior, you're inferior.
Speaker 1: So it gets tricky. I do those people they are
Speaker 1: very anti Christian because their argument is the Jewish aspects.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: For me, I stay out of the religious part of it.
Speaker 1: So many Christians, I like, I think it's not realistic
Speaker 1: to try to attack the whole religion.
Speaker 2: So there, you know, that's a really good point you
Speaker 2: brought up. There's a brilliant scholar whose work I really like.
Speaker 2: His name is Laurent Ghul. You know, he's French, but
Speaker 2: his works are translated into English, and he's got a
Speaker 2: great book called Our God is Your God Too, but
Speaker 2: he has chosen us, a great title.
Speaker 1: You constantly see the Jews saying like, oh Jesus is Jewish,
Speaker 1: trying to push that, like he celebrated Hanaka. It's like
Speaker 1: non stop they're pushing those talking points. So I could
Speaker 1: even know I'm not anti Christian. I could understand why
Speaker 1: guys like Adam Green had on his stuff's extremely anti exactly,
Speaker 1: but he gets like a little too aggressive with it
Speaker 1: in my.
Speaker 2: Brain, so he So this guy Laurent Ghu, you know
Speaker 2: one thing that he says, is that the Christian sort
Speaker 2: of confusion about taking the Jewish God and the Jewish
Speaker 2: God beliefs and blending them with the with the God
Speaker 2: of Jesus Christ and those beliefs and just mushing them
Speaker 2: together and saying, yeah, this is the same God, despite
Speaker 2: how many contradictions it are. He believes that that is
Speaker 2: the root of the godlessness of Western culture today, because
Speaker 2: so many people today who look into religion, maybe they
Speaker 2: want an aspect of spirituality and morality in their life,
Speaker 2: but they come across these things where they're like, Okay,
Speaker 2: in the Old Testament, God shows one race and said
Speaker 2: everyone's inferior. He's very fond of genocide. He's very fond of,
Speaker 2: you know, various types of lying and scheming and manipulation,
Speaker 2: as long as it's the ancient Hebrews doing it to
Speaker 2: other races like the Egyptians or the you know, the
Speaker 2: the other kings that they took advantage of. When when
Speaker 2: young modern Westerners look into Christianity and they see those
Speaker 2: attributes of God and they try to square that intellectually
Speaker 2: with the other attributes of the of the Jesus Holy Father,
Speaker 2: it doesn't make any sense. And then just say, you know,
Speaker 2: this Christianity thing ain't gonna work for me because it
Speaker 2: doesn't make any sense. That would cause people to say,
Speaker 2: you know, religion is just stupid. I'm gonna be an
Speaker 2: atheist or an agnostic. So we have this fundamental inability,
Speaker 2: like incompatibility of these two ideas of God from the
Speaker 2: Jewish side and from the Christianity side, and it's causing
Speaker 2: a lot of people to turn away from religion all together. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I respect religion, but I haven't been able to jump
Speaker 1: in because some of these contradictions I see, I can't
Speaker 1: just fully commit. Same with me when I see these contradictions. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna no, I would never bash Christianity. I
Speaker 1: used to be a little more negative religion, but then.
Speaker 2: I've seen the pos same with pop Yeah, how much
Speaker 2: that's it exactly been my journey as.
Speaker 1: Well with both Christianity and Islam. I get attacked a
Speaker 1: lot for not being anti Islam, but I've just right,
Speaker 1: I've seen the positives of that too.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a lot of positives. Maybe not so much.
Speaker 2: I think there's there's positive practices that could maybe be
Speaker 2: applied better. But the morality, the morality of Judaism. Like
Speaker 2: I said, I call it inverted morality because generally it's
Speaker 2: good morality turned upside down and turned into something that
Speaker 2: they can use as a tool against everyone else. It's
Speaker 2: like a moral war.
Speaker 1: How do you think it got to that?
Speaker 2: Just like the well, let's jump back into the Talment,
Speaker 2: because that's a lot of where it comes from. Right,
Speaker 2: It is so bizarre. So it is bizarre, Yeah, it
Speaker 2: really is. It's It's a big part of why I
Speaker 2: spent months researching us because I was trying to wrap
Speaker 2: my head around it.
Speaker 1: How it got there. Yeah, let's go over some of
Speaker 1: the things in it. So how it got there? Right?
Speaker 2: So we've got the Old Testament, right, The Old Testament
Speaker 2: is the Torah and the Tanakh and that you know,
Speaker 2: we just call it the Old Testament. They have different
Speaker 2: names for it, but basically it's the Old Testament. And
Speaker 2: there was this old pre Christian religion before Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: There's thousands of years of Jewish history, and that is
Speaker 2: what they had, and that was basically what the the
Speaker 2: those books were would be considered the foundational texts of
Speaker 2: Judaism and the priestly class like the rabbis, the priest class.
Speaker 2: It was their job to interpret those laws and apply
Speaker 2: those laws to the Jewish people, and that's what they used,
Speaker 2: and they had a whole but it was it was
Speaker 2: passed down orally, so something that's really confusing to people.
Speaker 2: But in Judaism it makes perfect sense because they learned
Speaker 2: this from day one. But to understand it, it's difficult there.
Speaker 2: According to their religion, there were two torahs that were
Speaker 2: given to Moses. One was written and that's what became
Speaker 2: the Old Testament. The other is oral, and it's a
Speaker 2: verbal only for only the priestly class. So it's like, okay,
Speaker 2: here's the written part. Yeah, here's the written part. But
Speaker 2: also you can do it everything around.
Speaker 1: Ever they want. Hey guys, I'm demonetized everywhere, So if
Speaker 1: you want to support me and the podcast, go to
Speaker 1: fight Back podcast dot com and you can buy some
Speaker 1: cool merch That's the shirt I'm running now. As many
Speaker 1: of you guys know, I run a free speech podcast
Speaker 1: that comes as a price. It's being demonetized everywhere. So
Speaker 1: one way to support the podcast to buy your books
Speaker 1: from Analope Hill Publishing dot com. Dat's selection is the
Speaker 1: trans Industrial Complex. This book covers the money making machine
Speaker 1: and the tranch industries and shows. It's not to help people,
Speaker 1: but to make money and get rich. So again, if
Speaker 1: you want to support the podcast, go to analop Hill
Speaker 1: Publishing dot com and be sure to use promo code
Speaker 1: fight back that I'll save you money and support me.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: This is the oral Tora. Don't ever write it down.
Speaker 1: Yes, we can just change it and never want the
Speaker 1: people in power exactly. Wow. So by having the oral
Speaker 1: real and diabotical it is, it is by having the
Speaker 1: oral Torah be distinct from the written Torah, there's always
Speaker 1: going to be from the very from the day on
Speaker 1: Mount Sinai, there's always going to be two different belief systems.
Speaker 1: There's the one that's written that everyone can read and
Speaker 1: you know and can like, it's sort of publicly available,
Speaker 1: and then there's the hidden one that only they know.
Speaker 1: The rabbis can teach you.
Speaker 2: This, only the rabbis can tea and they only teach
Speaker 2: it to each other, and they only teach you to
Speaker 2: other rabbis. So they from day one, they created for
Speaker 2: themselves an elite class, an elite class of people. So
Speaker 2: the whole race, the whole Hebrew race, was chosen by God.
Speaker 2: But only the priestly class was chosen to know the
Speaker 2: secrets of the oral Torah among the chosen, Chosen, among
Speaker 2: the chosen, that's a perfect way to put it. So
Speaker 2: they would know the oral Torah, and they would keep
Speaker 2: it to themselves, and they would pass it on in secret.
Speaker 2: It was never to be written down. These were the
Speaker 2: original instructions, and that supposedly lasted, you know, thousands of years. Now,
Speaker 2: imagine a telephone game being played over thousands of years.
Speaker 2: It's going to change change it how I want to
Speaker 2: change it exactly? Look there and be like, yeah, let's
Speaker 2: just you know, we're the ones leading the world. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we don't like this, We're just.
Speaker 1: Going to change. Right.
Speaker 2: They were basically the government of Judea right of the
Speaker 2: Hebrew people. So if they found an opportunity to make things,
Speaker 2: you know, better for them, they could have just kind
Speaker 2: of a reed to change.
Speaker 1: Particularly, these people who change things benefit.
Speaker 2: Them exactly because they already have a moral code that's
Speaker 2: already bad because in the written tour it already says
Speaker 2: you're the chosen one, everyone else is inferior. So kind of,
Speaker 2: you know, the laws don't apply to them. You kind
Speaker 2: of take advantage of chosen. They can change rules whatever
Speaker 2: they want.
Speaker 1: I'm sure there you go. I'm chosen among the chosen people,
Speaker 1: so I can interpret this anyway I want.
Speaker 2: Exactly, and it gets very diabolical. But at this point
Speaker 2: in time, pre Christianity, it's all still secret. So it's
Speaker 2: like a secret society type of group of people where
Speaker 2: it's only the rabbis who know these sort of secret
Speaker 2: interpretations and no one else would even know. It was
Speaker 2: supposed to be secret. It was supposed to be secret
Speaker 2: from its origin, so you have you could argue that's
Speaker 2: the first secret society. Then Rome comes around and Judea
Speaker 2: finds itself in a conflict with Rome that lasted about
Speaker 2: a century and a half total. I don't remember exactly
Speaker 2: when it started, but a really landmark time was seventy
Speaker 2: a D. Seventy eight D. So of course, you know,
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ was born and then he was killed in
Speaker 2: I believe thirty.
Speaker 1: Three a D. I think it was.
Speaker 2: It should be thirty three ID. That would make sense exactly.
Speaker 2: So that whole thing happens, and we have to remember
Speaker 2: Judea was already at war at they were already at
Speaker 2: war against Rome during this time, and then basically Jesus
Speaker 2: came along and led a revolt of Jews against the
Speaker 2: Jewish government. So the Jewish government, the Pharisaic Rabbi class,
Speaker 2: they're now in two wars. They have a revolt, a
Speaker 2: spiritual revolt from their own people, and they're also involved
Speaker 2: in a war with the world's most powerful military empire,
Speaker 2: which is Rome. So they have a lot of problems
Speaker 2: at this point in time.
Speaker 1: Well, even he physically attacked the temple, and the temple
Speaker 1: was yes, we talk about banking, but also was for sacrifice.
Speaker 1: They did thousands of sacrifices. An animal today I'm not sure. Yes,
Speaker 1: they did lots of blood. Blood sacrifice is a fundamental
Speaker 1: part of the whole religions. They had it where blood
Speaker 1: could just have these giant trenches where blood could just
Speaker 1: I had a guess come on that broke this down
Speaker 1: about the amount of sacrifice. It was just like Geary
Speaker 1: constant screamings, his NonStop.
Speaker 2: Pretty much constant blood sacrifice, like pretty much all day long.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all day long, literally his blood just flowing out.
Speaker 1: And then also, like you know, everyone says it was
Speaker 1: the banking was the reason he attacked it, but the
Speaker 1: guy would come trying to make a argument. There was
Speaker 1: multiple reasons, and that was one of them.
Speaker 2: Heah for sacrifice. So so he's leading this revolt and
Speaker 2: basically saying like this, because they were also a very
Speaker 2: corrupt government. They really were very abusive of their own people.
Speaker 2: This this sort of elite class, they were abusive of
Speaker 2: their own people too. So the sort of average every
Speaker 2: day you know, like working class Hebrews, they would have
Speaker 2: been very abused by their own government. And then in addition,
Speaker 2: they're in conflict with Rome. So Jesus comes along as this,
Speaker 2: you know, I mean, he was kind of a badass.
Speaker 2: Now I don't know if he's the son of God
Speaker 2: or not, but I do believe that he was a badass,
Speaker 2: spiritual and moral warrior against what he knew to be
Speaker 2: leadership that was corrupt, and if nothing else, he was
Speaker 2: a revolutionary and that's very admirable to me. So he
Speaker 2: leads this revolt, ends up getting killed. Whether you believe
Speaker 2: the Christian or Jewish narrative, he gets killed for leading
Speaker 2: this revolt. Then fast forward another few decades, we have
Speaker 2: this landmark moment seventy a d where there had been
Speaker 2: so much hostility and tension between the Jews, who just
Speaker 2: they have a lot of fight in them. This is
Speaker 2: something that should be admired. They historically, back then and
Speaker 2: to this day, they have a lot of fight. They
Speaker 2: just have a lot of fighting spirit. And we like
Speaker 2: that right as fighters, we think that's badass.
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna do it. That is respectable for sure,
Speaker 1: helping our country.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and so Rome finally gets so aggravated they're like,
Speaker 2: we need to basically just wipe this civilization out of existence.
Speaker 2: So that's when they go and they destroy the temple,
Speaker 2: they take it apart all the way, stone by stone,
Speaker 2: they level it, and they take the residence of Judea
Speaker 2: and disperse them far and wide. That's when they end
Speaker 2: up being dispersed, you know, all over the Old world,
Speaker 2: and that becomes what's known as the diaspora. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: it wasn't all of them. There were still a bunch
Speaker 2: who kind of like held out. I think the very latest,
Speaker 2: uh sort of basically the end of the war was
Speaker 2: a really famous, a really famous revolt. I can't remember
Speaker 2: the name of it right now, but there was a
Speaker 2: fortress where they it's it's very very famous in Jewish mythology.
Speaker 2: But a lot of them were in the fortress holding
Speaker 2: out against Rome, and we we should we should look
Speaker 2: that up because it's important. It's it's very important to them.
Speaker 2: But there's a fortress where they held out for like
Speaker 2: months and it was like the last little remnants of
Speaker 2: fighters that refused to give up, and they ended up
Speaker 2: committing mass suicide rather than surrender to the Romans. Men,
Speaker 2: women and children. All of them committed mass suicide. And
Speaker 2: that's to this day. That's something really important in their mythology.
Speaker 1: I've heard this mentioned. You don't know, but I've heard atention.
Speaker 1: Like I said, they really pay attention to mythology of things,
Speaker 1: the history that absolute. They're very connected with thirty three.
Speaker 1: When you say, I said, Jesus thirty three. For some reason, No,
Speaker 1: thirty three is a real important number. Two. I don't
Speaker 1: know why, but it just said that, like, wait, thirty three,
Speaker 1: and I know that number is so important to that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So thirty three was the age of Jesus, when
Speaker 2: he was when he supposedly died, and then that would
Speaker 2: have presumably happened in thirty three AD, right, and then
Speaker 2: when that happened, And I wish I could remember the
Speaker 2: name of it. I'm ashamed of myself. I don't remember
Speaker 2: the name of this. It's a very historic Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: a very historic event for them, but that was kind
Speaker 2: of like the very very last, like the last holdouts.
Speaker 2: So this whole thing lasts over a century and a half,
Speaker 2: but by the end of that, the entire Jewish society
Speaker 2: is totally in disarray. It's been leveled. There's nothing left.
Speaker 2: They've been scattered all over the Old world. And Rome
Speaker 2: is like, finally, would we just we finally got rid
Speaker 2: of this problem because we've robbed them of their ability
Speaker 2: to fight back in any way. There's nothing left literally,
Speaker 2: the civilizations at the level. Yeah, And so what they
Speaker 2: do at that point in time, the leader, the leadership
Speaker 2: of the of the Hebrew people they're now called Jews
Speaker 2: at this point in history, they basically all get together
Speaker 2: as spiritual leaders and they say, if we don't all
Speaker 2: come together and maintain our faith, we are going to
Speaker 2: just we're just going to dissolve into the world. We're
Speaker 2: just going to cease to exist.
Speaker 1: What I would expected to happen.
Speaker 2: And that's exactly what the Roman is expected to happen,
Speaker 2: is all.
Speaker 1: The fact that they haven't insane for thousands of years
Speaker 1: they've held together in these tight communities. Yeah, and that's admirable, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's like that part. Yeah, that part is admirable. All
Speaker 1: came together from around the world to create Israel. The
Speaker 1: amount of people that are fighting for this, right, Like
Speaker 1: that story is crazy. Now I don't like it, but
Speaker 1: it is a crazy story how they all came together.
Speaker 2: And it's impressive. And yeah, it's impressive if if our
Speaker 2: people were you know, hopefully have better morality, but that
Speaker 2: if they fought for you know, their civilization.
Speaker 1: People exactly right to be proud. But they've done so
Speaker 1: much bad ship to do it. They seem no problem
Speaker 1: killing kids and fucking over other people.
Speaker 2: That's the dark side.
Speaker 1: It's crazy how all these communities never and they're constantly
Speaker 1: being expelled from places, but they never like became part
Speaker 1: of you know, they never similard in the communities.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do you know how many times they've been expelled from
Speaker 1: A thousand and thirty?
Speaker 2: I think a thousand and thirty. Yeah, most people say
Speaker 2: one hundred and nine. That's a that's you know, something
Speaker 2: that gets to so yeah, I always tell people it's
Speaker 2: one hundred and nine countries. Yeah, idea of the country
Speaker 2: is only about two hundred and fifty years old. There
Speaker 2: wasn't really countries before that. For most of the Middle Agers,
Speaker 2: there were little principalities that might be one city, that
Speaker 2: might be an independent government, or you had anything like
Speaker 2: huge empires like the Byzantine Empire. So when you take
Speaker 2: all those different you know, political communities of all sizes
Speaker 2: and ad them together as over at the house there.
Speaker 1: I mean, I've asked ai Wikipedia everywhere says they've it's
Speaker 1: never been for any reason of the anti Hums, never
Speaker 1: do anything wrong. It's the Jews have always been the victim.
Speaker 1: Never once have they deserved to be expelled, right on
Speaker 1: thousand and three times. Always for no reason at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is truly the most consistent pattern in all
Speaker 2: of human history.
Speaker 1: If they get expelled for no reason.
Speaker 2: I can't think of anything that's happened more in all
Speaker 2: of human history.
Speaker 1: So yeah, luck luckier history books come from you know,
Speaker 1: Robert Maxwell. Yeah, exactly, plain Maxwell, so we know we're
Speaker 1: getting the proper history.
Speaker 2: Yes, always one question the editor.
Speaker 1: Yeah, never once done anything wrong. Yeah, maybe a little bit.
Speaker 1: We can get some of the reasons and legedly expelled
Speaker 1: for which can get pretty dark.
Speaker 2: They they are, they are dark yet. So anyway, we
Speaker 2: have this time where it's like they're basically down and out,
Speaker 2: like they've been defeated by Any observer at this time
Speaker 2: would say the Jews were a really, really tough enemy.
Speaker 2: But we finally took care of the problem. We wiped
Speaker 2: out their civilization. We scattered them all over the old world.
Speaker 2: We scattered them far and wide. They're never going to
Speaker 2: unite again. It's not even possible for them to unite again.
Speaker 2: So they're done now. We could just we can focus
Speaker 2: on other things, right, because these people there, they're too hardcore. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: And so what ends up happening is the Rabbis they
Speaker 2: get together and they say, we need to record our
Speaker 2: religion because we can't get together in the same place
Speaker 2: anymore and continue the oral tradition. Because remember before that
Speaker 2: they were talking it exactly. So if they're all if
Speaker 2: they're talking about.
Speaker 1: All the time for different countries, you knows, it goes
Speaker 1: all away from like iraqed exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they recognize that their their civilization was basically it
Speaker 2: was doomed at that point in time. If they did
Speaker 2: all get together and write down the oral Tora. They
Speaker 2: didn't want to write it. They were never supposed to
Speaker 2: write it down. Became exactly, they write down the oral
Speaker 2: tora that it existed for thousand of years, but was
Speaker 2: never supposed to write it down. They basically make an
Speaker 2: executive decision to say, we're not supposed to write it,
Speaker 2: but we have to change, right, we have to. And
Speaker 2: actually so there was already disagreement among the rabbis, like
Speaker 2: at the very beginning, because it was actually two talmuds.
Speaker 2: One is the Jerusalem Talmud, which was sort of, you know,
Speaker 2: roughly made in the area around Jerusalem, and the other
Speaker 2: one was the Babylonian Talmud, and that was made in Babylons, right,
Speaker 2: And it took about seven hundred years to compile the Talmud,
Speaker 2: and it was hundreds of rabbis stretch of time, a
Speaker 2: very long stretch of time. And and that that's another
Speaker 2: it's like a logistical miracle to get hundreds of people
Speaker 2: from all over the world to all contribute to a
Speaker 2: book over the course of seven centuries and finally publish it.
Speaker 2: It's very impressive. And there was lots of so that
Speaker 2: actual writing portion was was roughly two hundred years, and
Speaker 2: then there's like an editing portion that's two hundred years,
Speaker 2: and then there's like a commentary portion of that's two
Speaker 2: hundred years. Because there's so much commentary.
Speaker 1: There's probably a legal team there was, Yeah, like the
Speaker 1: ultimately attorneys.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. So when it's finally published, it's been hundreds
Speaker 2: of years. And that's really remarkable because it is not
Speaker 2: a normal human thing to start a goal that you
Speaker 2: know for a fact will never be accomplished in your lifetime.
Speaker 1: I couldn't imagine me and you, I started a book
Speaker 1: that will be published seven hundred years.
Speaker 2: Yeah exactly. You're just barely doing the very your your
Speaker 2: contribution is going to be so small, but still you're
Speaker 2: going to dedicate your life to this because some day,
Speaker 2: centuries from now, we don't know when, but centries from
Speaker 2: now it's going to be published by someone. You're not
Speaker 2: going to get any credit for it, but you're still
Speaker 2: totally determined to see this through.
Speaker 1: Yeah, our rabbi name credit, and there.
Speaker 2: They are, but definitely not all there's there. There are
Speaker 2: rabbis names, but there was you know, there should have been,
Speaker 2: there would have been hundred exactly most of them would
Speaker 2: have been compiling all of this stuff, not actually getting
Speaker 2: credit for writing.
Speaker 1: The stuff that's in there. Just from what I read,
Speaker 1: unless it's falls quote, seems just insane and.
Speaker 2: Dark, and some of it is. Some of it is
Speaker 2: very some of it is very obscure, very long winded,
Speaker 2: very weird. It's it's very difficult to understand today's standards.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I mean there's entire there's an entire book
Speaker 1: just about blood sacrifice, and it's very very elaborate, detailed
Speaker 1: instructions on how to do a proper blood sacrifice.
Speaker 2: And if you were to read it, if I if
Speaker 2: I ripped out a page of it and I told
Speaker 2: you to read it, and I said, what religion is this,
Speaker 2: you would definitely say something like voodoo or Satan worship
Speaker 2: or whatever, because it's it's all about how to you know,
Speaker 2: cut the animal and how to do this and that,
Speaker 2: and how like the markings to do, and like where
Speaker 2: to drain the blood and where to burn this and
Speaker 2: put the hair in here, and you know, it's it's
Speaker 2: very it's very odd, but it's straight out of the helmet.
Speaker 2: This is just something that you know, the blood sacrifice
Speaker 2: had been part of their religion for thousands of years.
Speaker 1: It's very very important today they take this not a
Speaker 1: blood sacris that they take the chicken.
Speaker 2: They take the chicken. That's that's a blood sacrifice. And
Speaker 2: they're taking a live chicken and killings been.
Speaker 1: Cused of quite a few times around the world. Is
Speaker 1: draining the bloods of children, and you know, obviously everything's
Speaker 1: going to tell you that's fake, but there's been multiple
Speaker 1: convictions around the world from courts.
Speaker 2: There have been convictions, you know, trials, and it's consistent
Speaker 2: with their morality. It's very consistent with something that they
Speaker 2: already do, and it's very long in their history. But
Speaker 2: now you're just saying, well, it's a little it's a
Speaker 2: it's a child instead of all these hundreds of animals
Speaker 2: that they are very fond of blood sacrificing, drain the blood.
Speaker 1: And I'm not going to weigh in either way on this,
Speaker 1: you know, but when I saw the similarities in the cases,
Speaker 1: how the kid how they were all killed exactly the same,
Speaker 1: in a brutal manner exactly, you know, the bodies they
Speaker 1: definitely happened, the killed, the kids were definitely kidnapped, and
Speaker 1: their blood were drained and they were killed. There's one
Speaker 1: hundred percent happened is recorded. There's convictions all around the
Speaker 1: world multiple times. You know, history will tell you it's
Speaker 1: always an anti Semitic trope that you know was they
Speaker 1: didn't do it, but it's worth looking into. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: dark start thing to even look into though, if you
Speaker 1: even want to, Like remember spent the day just going
Speaker 1: down that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've spent a lot of time going down and
Speaker 2: I needed a lot of mental breaks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I need a lot of you know, be careful, yeah,
Speaker 1: mentally sensitive Yeah, well actually while doing my course, not
Speaker 1: sensitive just it's one of those things.
Speaker 2: Even if you're not sensitive, Yeah, because I don't think
Speaker 2: I'm sensitive normally, but I either.
Speaker 1: But it got ye like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I got I felt sick after reading page after
Speaker 2: page after.
Speaker 1: Page mint rituals and I've gone down those rabbit holes.
Speaker 1: It's just like, yeah, it's the ship, you see. It's
Speaker 1: like it's very dark. Yeah, it's a lot. I had
Speaker 1: to take multiple breaks riding this whole course because it
Speaker 1: was just it was overwhelming. We're not gonna get details, no, no,
Speaker 1: we don't. And I don't get into in my course.
Speaker 2: I don't get into super dark details, so like, yeah,
Speaker 2: so horrific and just yeah, I don't get into that
Speaker 2: because I don't I don't want my course to be
Speaker 2: something where people are, you know, reading it.
Speaker 1: I feel yeah, it's not like that. Yeah, I'm giving
Speaker 1: If you want to do more research you can exactly,
Speaker 1: but you can go down those rabbit hole sacrifice.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but blood sacrifice is definitely a part of their
Speaker 2: religion a lot.
Speaker 1: And that's one of the most famous ones. His name right.
Speaker 1: One of the most famous ones was in Italy.
Speaker 2: There was assignment of Trench Trent.
Speaker 1: That was a really big one. There's another big ones.
Speaker 1: That one was a huge famous one with a massive trial,
Speaker 1: like yep, I think they executed like fifty Jewish people. Again,
Speaker 1: it's possible they had nothing to do with it. Possibly did.
Speaker 1: I'm not weighing in on a opinion, but there's just
Speaker 1: lots of histories that, lots of documentation, yeah, and big
Speaker 1: court convictions. And if it was any other group, the
Speaker 1: history would read.
Speaker 2: That they did this, yeah exactly.
Speaker 1: It was like white people or French people read oh
Speaker 1: yeah the French when they did this, easy, and that
Speaker 1: would just be considered history exactly since it's them it's
Speaker 1: didn't happen.
Speaker 2: Right, So so a lot of so actually a lot
Speaker 2: of the blood sacrifice stuff comes from the Talmud. So
Speaker 2: that so basically after so we have we're roughly in
Speaker 2: like the seventh century at this point when they finally
Speaker 2: do all the many centuries of work and they get
Speaker 2: all this together and that becomes the Talmud. But the
Speaker 2: Talmud was kept secret. It was kind of like a
Speaker 2: secretly published collection of books because the Catholic Church was
Speaker 2: always trying to hunt these things down and destroy them
Speaker 2: and stamp out, you know, the religion because it was
Speaker 2: considered it was like a basically they considered to be
Speaker 2: a Satanic work. It was unholy and they wanted to
Speaker 2: you know, but to a large extent it is.
Speaker 1: It was one really famous one. What country was that
Speaker 1: where they tried stamping out the talent moods and tried
Speaker 1: banning them.
Speaker 2: All, and oh, I think I think just about every
Speaker 2: European country did that at some point in time. It
Speaker 2: was pretty yeah, pretty right because it came from the
Speaker 2: Catholic Church. So yeah, wherever the Catholic Church had authority,
Speaker 2: they would have been very easily.
Speaker 1: Trying to historical research into this stuff. I haven't gone
Speaker 1: more than like one hundred years back because it gets Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it is important, I guess trying to trace it back.
Speaker 2: I think it's important because if you're making these accusations
Speaker 2: against a certain group of people, and you can say,
Speaker 2: I'm not saying this because of something that happened in
Speaker 2: the nineties or the seventies or the forties. I'm saying
Speaker 2: it because of a very consistent thing that's thousands of
Speaker 2: years old, that's in their religious book, their own religious book.
Speaker 2: Open it and read it, and you'll see the accusations
Speaker 2: were making are consistent because it's their moral code. It's
Speaker 2: actually their pattern of behavior that comes from their religion.
Speaker 2: That's the source of it. And you can read it yourself.
Speaker 2: Now you have more than an accusation. Yeah, it's very
Speaker 2: relevant today. Recently there's rabbi said it's okay to rape
Speaker 2: you know, non Jewish women in war because.
Speaker 1: That's the talent mood to that. I can't remember when
Speaker 1: it was, but a few years ago that was. Some
Speaker 1: people got angry, but it didn't really make our news.
Speaker 1: But like when we do terrible things rightfully, so like
Speaker 1: when we abuse you know, prisoners, a war and stuff,
Speaker 1: it becomes big news, and rightfully so. But when they
Speaker 1: you know, rape and torture people, that's just.
Speaker 2: The norm, right, So a really big part of the
Speaker 2: Talmud that you'll find interesting. So basically, it's a very
Speaker 2: very lengthy legal book. It's all about the law. It's
Speaker 2: just an analysis of the law, discussion of the law,
Speaker 2: conditions the law, exceptions to the law, lots of exceptions
Speaker 2: to the law. But it's just the law, the law,
Speaker 2: the law. A fundamental part of their entire legal code
Speaker 2: is that there's two tiered humanity, Jews everyone else. Jews
Speaker 2: are the chosen, they're superior, they're racially and spiritually superior,
Speaker 2: and everyone else is beneath. Now that doesn't mean sometimes
Speaker 2: they say that they're subhuman or inhuman, but for the
Speaker 2: most part, it's like we're humans, but a lower level
Speaker 2: of human, not fully developed humans, whereas the Jews are
Speaker 2: the top tier humanity.
Speaker 1: Different races, it's a lower level cattle used and stuff too,
Speaker 1: but going just not yet going going is there clearly
Speaker 1: not at their level regardless the level.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so yeah, no matter. There might be more moderate
Speaker 2: rabbis who are like, well, you know, gentiles, they're deserving
Speaker 2: of dignity, Like, yeah, they're they're deserving of dignity, they're
Speaker 2: deserving of justice, they're deserving of you know, certain things.
Speaker 2: They shouldn't be mistreated. But that's almost like if you
Speaker 2: had like a far like a rancher or a farmer
Speaker 2: who's saying, like, I treat my animals really well, you're
Speaker 2: not saying that they're human. You're just saying, yeah, they're animals,
Speaker 2: but I respect them and I take good care. I
Speaker 2: don't abuse my animals exactly. Yeah, because there's always what
Speaker 2: you're never going to find in the talmut is rabbis
Speaker 2: saying that Gentiles and Jews are on an equal footing.
Speaker 2: You're never going to see that at all. So there's
Speaker 2: a lot of discussion from different rabbis. There might be
Speaker 2: certain things, and I mean it goes really into the weeds,
Speaker 2: Like a lot of it is crazy. Like there's parts
Speaker 2: of the Talmud that talk about like if there's a
Speaker 2: dispute between two neighbors over and olive tree, what if
Speaker 2: there's a dispute between neighbors over a wall. What if
Speaker 2: there's a dispute between neighbors over a different type of tree,
Speaker 2: it gets really into the weeds. But basically, whenever there's
Speaker 2: two Jews that are in any kind of legal conflict,
Speaker 2: there's a certain moral and legal code that's at stake.
Speaker 2: If it's too gentiles, then there's another one. If it's
Speaker 2: gentile and jew then automatically the Jews is basically always
Speaker 2: going to win.
Speaker 1: Actually, another reason why this is actually really important and
Speaker 1: relevant today is Chad Lubovich. They're one of the most
Speaker 1: powerful organizations. I can't quite explain why, but pretty much
Speaker 1: every world reader leader, not just America. The president's Trump
Speaker 1: was just recently. There they go, they meet with these guys.
Speaker 1: They go, and they went and look ahead rabbi's grave.
Speaker 1: He very clearly said that Jewish souls were not anywhere.
Speaker 1: They're not like real souls. They didn't count as human
Speaker 1: and Jews are far superior to us. And Trump's over
Speaker 1: there kissing their ass. Every president putin even like you know,
Speaker 1: people all around the world, this is clearly an extremely
Speaker 1: excreme the powerful organization that goes and meets with them.
Speaker 1: And this is that I think these are the same one,
Speaker 1: the tunnel the tunnel Jews. The tunnel j is from.
Speaker 1: This is the exact same group.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and now that the President of Argentina is also
Speaker 2: you know, you know his last name Melaikowski, his real name.
Speaker 2: You know, they call him Javier Melay. That's shortened for
Speaker 2: me Laikowski. You know who's else's real name is mielik
Speaker 2: Howski related? You know, the name Melaikowski is an uncommon name.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go on I Live and say that they're related.
Speaker 1: Crazy how they change their names these people, like so
Speaker 1: many of them change their names.
Speaker 2: Like that's biblical. To think about how many figures in
Speaker 2: the Bible had their names changed. It's quite common. Yeah,
Speaker 2: in the Old Testament, a name change is quite common,
Speaker 2: like Jake, Like the name Israel used to be Jacob.
Speaker 2: Jacob's name was changed by God to Israel. God also
Speaker 2: changed the name of Abraham to changed it from Abram
Speaker 2: to Abraham. And he changed the name Sarai to Sarah.
Speaker 2: And there's other examples too. So name changing is literally biblical.
Speaker 2: It is something that they do for various purposes.
Speaker 1: It seems very odd and conceiving and cunning.
Speaker 2: Right yeah, fast forward, it becomes a matter of survival,
Speaker 2: right because there's always.
Speaker 1: A guy, wasn't he like acts like he wasn't a Jew.
Speaker 1: As soon as he got in office, he went to
Speaker 1: the wall. He's crying. He joined the Javaid Lubavich. It's like,
Speaker 1: what the hell, right? You get like Mexico the most
Speaker 1: like Catholic place ever, and then jubacomes president and if.
Speaker 2: He makes no sense after the bloodiest election season in
Speaker 2: Mexico's history. Thirty seven candidates were killed in that election
Speaker 2: season and another one was killed after it was old for.
Speaker 1: A Jewish woman to be elected, Yeah, which makes no
Speaker 1: sense whatsoever. Growing in Ukraine, also be a president of
Speaker 1: this small little group. Yeah, all these things and just
Speaker 1: so themselves didn't always make of him. But pattern after
Speaker 1: pattern after pattern, it's.
Speaker 2: A very consistent pattern. Yeah. And so in a lot
Speaker 2: of that it comes from you know, I think there
Speaker 2: is a very much of a sort of a mafia,
Speaker 2: an international mafia element. But this mafia didn't come from nowhere.
Speaker 2: It's not like in the early nineteen hundreds they said, hey,
Speaker 2: let's all get together and make a mafia. It comes
Speaker 2: from an ancient belief system and there's a lot of male.
Speaker 1: And I've tracked, like, you know, the mafia back into
Speaker 1: like the days of you know may Or Lanski and
Speaker 1: all that. A lot of people think the Italian mafia
Speaker 1: was head mafia was actually you know, the Jewish mafia. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can see the apex the government. So I've tracked
Speaker 1: all this back, but I haven't gone as deep as
Speaker 1: you have that going way back in history. They didn't
Speaker 1: come out of nowhere, right, And like Maya Lanski allegedly
Speaker 1: had blackmail and gi Edgar Hoover. That's like, how why
Speaker 1: he never went to jail when all the Italian mafia
Speaker 1: guys went to jail, right, Yeah, probably had the ADL
Speaker 1: that was like part of the mafia, you know. Yes,
Speaker 1: it was Gill as a thirteen year old girl. They
Speaker 1: formed the ad L to protect them. So this all
Speaker 1: goes You're seeing it deeper all back in the talent
Speaker 1: because I was trying to make sense of it and
Speaker 1: it doesn't quite make sense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's actually there's a really I'm not sure if
Speaker 2: you know this, there's a Jewish Masonic group called bnig Borrith.
Speaker 2: They're also very powerful and very influential. I don't think
Speaker 2: most people know. That's Sigmund Freud, the famous psychologist who's
Speaker 2: basically the foundation of Western psychology. He was not just
Speaker 2: to jew He was a member of benigh Birth for
Speaker 2: over thirty years and he had So there's a lot
Speaker 2: of very sort of strange ancestual type of beliefs that
Speaker 2: are considered to be Freudian beliefs, you know, the like
Speaker 2: the Oedipus complex, which is.
Speaker 1: May have sex with their mother. Just bizarre stuff like that, exactly.
Speaker 2: It's very bizarre, like the idea that every young boy
Speaker 2: fantasizes about having sex with his mother and killing his father,
Speaker 2: which comes from an Oedipus, you know, comes from a
Speaker 2: figure Oedipus, which is from Greek mythology. But where that
Speaker 2: entered the sort of you know, the mindset of Western
Speaker 2: psychology was through Freud. Freud invented this complex, made it mainstream,
Speaker 2: and then to conceal its Jewish nature, he named it
Speaker 2: after a Greek myth Oedipus, so he didn't say it
Speaker 2: was a Jewish thing. He basically says it's a gentile lige.
Speaker 1: Psychology is Jewish psychologists very Jewish. I think it's harmful
Speaker 1: for many people too to sit there and just over
Speaker 1: talk about your problem. Maybe some people is good, but
Speaker 1: most people just go out and fucking gate going with.
Speaker 2: Life, right, something very interesting since we're on this it's
Speaker 2: it's a tangent, but it's interesting. Sigmund Freud he was
Speaker 2: abused by his father in a sexual manner, and so
Speaker 2: is his brother. So is his brother. And something that
Speaker 2: he discovered in his private practice because later later in
Speaker 2: life is when he started, you know, becoming an author
Speaker 2: and writing these books and becoming very influential. But he
Speaker 2: was a private practicing therapist for a number of years,
Speaker 2: a psychoanalyst, and he primarily served the Jewish community. Something
Speaker 2: that he discovered was how commonplace child abuse of a
Speaker 2: sexual nature was in the Jewish community. It was far
Speaker 2: more common the day.
Speaker 1: It's very common in those It still is. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: think it's very common. It still is very unfortunate too.
Speaker 1: I think like that the majority of gay men were
Speaker 1: blested his children. You're not supposed to talk about that,
Speaker 1: but I think it actually makes you more sympathetic, not
Speaker 1: less hympathetic.
Speaker 2: It's a form of trauma. I think it's trauma program.
Speaker 1: You know whatever. The reason is a lot of these
Speaker 1: people were molested, but you're not supposed to talk about that.
Speaker 1: Is be born this way blah, blah, And I'm sure
Speaker 1: there differences with how you're born can make a difference.
Speaker 1: But like a large percentages of gay guys were molested.
Speaker 2: It's from trauma. Yeah, a lot of it's from trauma.
Speaker 2: So that's a really interesting thing. And like I think
Speaker 2: it's that's another thing, you know, A big part of
Speaker 2: my mission is to make Christians aware of how much,
Speaker 2: you know, the extent to which their their religion has
Speaker 2: been infiltrated by this Jewish influence, which is a bad influence.
Speaker 2: But people who are non religious who just believe in
Speaker 2: psychog because psychology is considered a science, right, and we
Speaker 2: take science very seriously, and we'll be like, oh, well
Speaker 2: it's psychology. Oh, it's just human psychology. Oh it says this,
Speaker 2: you know seventy percent of people, you know, So we
Speaker 2: throw all these things around. But when you go back
Speaker 2: to the root of psychology, it's very Jewish and a
Speaker 2: lot of the pathologies that the original psychoanalyst because because
Speaker 2: it wasn't just Freud, Freud had a whole group of
Speaker 2: psychoanalysts that basically were mostly Jewish, all Jews. In fact,
Speaker 2: now it was about it. I think it was a
Speaker 2: dozen people. They were all Jews. The only one who
Speaker 2: wasn't Jewish was famously brought in to basically be a figurehead,
Speaker 2: and that was Carl Jung. Carl Jung was not exactly
Speaker 2: and so for the rest of you know, the development
Speaker 2: of psycho analysis as a field, there's kind of like
Speaker 2: the Freudian way and the Union Way. And the Freudian
Speaker 2: way is a more darker and more sort of like
Speaker 2: a little bit perverse, and then the Union Way is
Speaker 2: more a little bit more noble. It's basically not saying
Speaker 2: you have these fundamental, you know, dark qualities that need
Speaker 2: to be addressed. You're saying, he's the Union way. The
Speaker 2: Carl Union Way, which is more of a gentile way,
Speaker 2: is more saying we may have these dark impulse impulses,
Speaker 2: but we can improve, we can get better, we can
Speaker 2: heal ourselves, we can raise ourselves morally and spiritually. Where
Speaker 2: Freud was like, yeah, Freud was like, no, we're screwed,
Speaker 2: We're screwed from birth. We're just dark and you know,
Speaker 2: we're messed up people.
Speaker 1: With these We clearly have a lot of flaws, but
Speaker 1: I think we can work to make ourselves a lot better. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's you know, and I think psychology are payingtent to
Speaker 1: human patterns or something that you should do. But I've
Speaker 1: never liked Freud's interpretation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's a really good movie about that. Actually, it's
Speaker 2: called I believe it's called A Dangerous Method, and its
Speaker 2: stars it stars uh, what's that guy's name, Michael ra
Speaker 2: I don't remember his name. It's called A Dangerous Method. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's a it's a very good movie and I definitely
Speaker 2: recommend anyone who's interested in this check out that movie.
Speaker 2: It's called a Dangerous Method. But basically the whole movie
Speaker 2: shows the conflict it does have. Vego Mortensen plays Sigma Freid.
Speaker 2: He's a fantastic actor and he plays Sigma Freud. Yeah
Speaker 2: it does sound it kind of wacky to me. Yeah.
Speaker 2: So actually in the movie, a chief thing is showing
Speaker 2: the difference between Jewish psychology and gentile psychology.
Speaker 1: They'd like discuss it. They completely view. But that's the
Speaker 1: one that took over runser psychology exactly. This is what
Speaker 1: it was based on, Like dominant psychology. That goes to
Speaker 1: a psychologists and goes, I think I'm a girl and
Speaker 1: as a boy, they're gonna go, yeah, you're a girl. Right,
Speaker 1: this is how it's happening today exactly, and they're going
Speaker 1: to turn them into a girl. Well, I guess that's
Speaker 1: you mentioned transgenderism. That comes from the same people.
Speaker 2: It's been a way to infiltrate the minds of the gentiles,
Speaker 2: to poison their minds, to get deep in there and
Speaker 2: start changing the way people think. And it was very
Speaker 2: effective because all this came about in the late eighteen hundreds,
Speaker 2: and it was very effective, especially on the elites of Europe.
Speaker 1: Because the therapist a lot of these psychologypt known are
Speaker 1: complete wackos, speak nonsense, and if you're like sending your
Speaker 1: kids and stuff to these like people have nonsense in
Speaker 1: their brain, that's dangerous.
Speaker 2: And that's how it was in the late eighteen hundreds too.
Speaker 2: It was the wealthiest, most connected, you know, the politically,
Speaker 2: the royalties society. They were the ones who were really
Speaker 2: being really taken in by psychoanalysis, but they didn't understand
Speaker 2: that it was basically a way to sort of poison
Speaker 2: the mind with you know, Jewish ideologies and a lot
Speaker 2: of these a lot of the ideas of pathological you know,
Speaker 2: mindsets came from the Jewish community, but they were applied
Speaker 2: to the whole community, even as later there was a h.
Speaker 2: Richard Nixon President Richard Nixon, he had a psychologist, he
Speaker 2: had his own private psychologist. I don't remember his name
Speaker 2: at this moment, but he was basically blacklisted after saying this.
Speaker 2: He did a study of the Jewish community and he
Speaker 2: found out that the Jewish community had a six hundred
Speaker 2: percent higher incidence of schizophrenia than any other group.
Speaker 1: That's huge. It's not like a small no, it's not.
Speaker 2: And so the incidence was so much higher in the
Speaker 2: Jewish community that that was really shocking of specifically schizophrenia.
Speaker 2: And remember a part of symptom of schizophrenia is is
Speaker 2: believing that you are being pursued and hunted down. So
Speaker 2: we have this such interesting becau.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, people getsphernia. They always beleve people watching them,
Speaker 1: hunting them down. The Jews, everyone's against them. It's never
Speaker 1: their fault. I can't sell for flags like the whole
Speaker 1: world's against them for no reason. Yeah, for reason at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So he published this study, I believe in nineteen
Speaker 2: sixty one. He published it and it was in a
Speaker 2: you know, a well known psychological journal. I have a
Speaker 2: scan of that, but the journal itself was depublished that
Speaker 2: you can't find it anymore, but I have a scan
Speaker 2: of it, you know, saved somewhere. So he after that,
Speaker 2: he was basically yanked out of the White House. He
Speaker 2: could no longer be you know, part of the Nixon's thing,
Speaker 2: and he was sort of like his career kind of
Speaker 2: like declined.
Speaker 1: Nixon got a beach because he wasn't a big fan
Speaker 1: of them.
Speaker 2: Have gone deep and he was, Yeah, he wasn't a
Speaker 2: big fan of them either, but yeah, he basically he proved,
Speaker 2: you know, us using statistical analysis and stuff, that Jews
Speaker 2: have a very high incidence of schizophrenia, so much so
Speaker 2: that he called it the Jewish illness, and other people
Speaker 2: actually call it the Jewish mental illness as well.
Speaker 1: Schizophrenia's openly the fact that they're paranoid. That's schizophrenia. The
Speaker 1: paranoid they have that everyone's against them. Yeah, they're actually
Speaker 1: causing everyone to be against them, Yeah, exactly, literally creating
Speaker 1: it and they're saying, oh, I can't understand it. It's like,
Speaker 1: could you reflect a little.
Speaker 2: Right, So think about how you have a community with
Speaker 2: a six hundred percent higher chance of being paranoid schizophrenics,
Speaker 2: and they're the ones creating the whole field of psychoanalysis.
Speaker 1: It doesn't sound like it's too healthy.
Speaker 2: It doesn't sound too healthy since.
Speaker 1: You're there are something related. Is like the whole transgenderism
Speaker 1: that also comes from the talentmood. I guess right, this
Speaker 1: eighteen genders. There's eight genders that you can be binary
Speaker 1: trans That is the thing in the talent. It is
Speaker 1: being pushed on kids, and yeah, exactly, someone that has kids.
Speaker 1: This is pushed in the schools. It's insane. People think
Speaker 1: it's like, well, it's not a real issue if you
Speaker 1: have a kid going to a liberal school or in
Speaker 1: San Francisco. It was very much real, very much being pushed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and who like, if you look at all the
Speaker 2: religions in the world, which one which religions say that
Speaker 2: there are some people who are born a boy, but
Speaker 2: their soul is a girl and they can they can
Speaker 2: transfer into a girl and vice versa. I don't know
Speaker 2: of any other religion that says that other than Judaism. No.
Speaker 2: That is in the Talmud. You can look it up.
Speaker 2: You can read it like it's right there.
Speaker 1: That's what I was wondering. That is true. That really
Speaker 1: is in the talent. Okay, hear these things, Like I said,
Speaker 1: I haven't fact checked this stuff, right, No, it absolutely
Speaker 1: is hard AI. I never know if I tell you
Speaker 1: the truth or Yeah. It's like sometimes they do, sometimes
Speaker 1: they don't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of stuff that So one thing I
Speaker 2: really pride myself on is I have a ton of
Speaker 2: sources that you'll probably never see in AI. Some of
Speaker 2: them are surprising. Some of them do pop up, but
Speaker 2: most of them won't.
Speaker 1: Because it's weird. Sometimes it'll tell you the truth, other
Speaker 1: times it will shut down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I did it. I did another podcast where he
Speaker 2: the guy, the host, his name was Ian went he
Speaker 2: he fact checked me right there, and a little bit
Speaker 2: later we try to pull it up again and it
Speaker 2: gave totally different answers. Yeah. The first time it gave
Speaker 2: us the answers, they were like right on, We're like,
Speaker 2: oh wow, it actually said you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: But next time, sometimes the truth and details. Sometimes AI
Speaker 1: can be brilliant, the shit'll get it like whoa. But
Speaker 1: then a lot of times, so you're an anti semi
Speaker 1: blah blah.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And therefore, something that I really believe is as
Speaker 2: the whole JQ issue becomes more important and more people
Speaker 2: be I'm aware of it, and more people start to
Speaker 2: feel like there's something needs to be done about it.
Speaker 2: They're going to want information and where are they going
Speaker 2: to go for their information? Google Chat, GPT, so on.
Speaker 2: And these have always from day one, they've always been
Speaker 2: means of mass mind control. Like they've always been a
Speaker 2: way to control a narrative.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize that later, you're just like, yeah, they
Speaker 1: own them, but they deliberately they put all this money
Speaker 1: into into funding these things. Facebook took over MySpace, you know,
Speaker 1: that was created and like.
Speaker 2: The head of the head of Facebook is a Jew,
Speaker 2: ahead of open Ai is a Jew. The head of Google,
Speaker 2: the founders of Google is a Jew. I don't know
Speaker 2: if both of I think most of were, but for
Speaker 2: sure one of.
Speaker 1: Them was Instagram.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so so you find this. Yeah, if they don't
Speaker 2: start the companies, they definitely buy them and they.
Speaker 1: Take TikTok was forced to sell to a Jew because yeah, exactly,
Speaker 1: just to get on there, we'll make you know, we'll
Speaker 1: make make you sell it to a Jew. Government literally
Speaker 1: stepped in forced them to sell it.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So so it's like this huge glaring issue that
Speaker 2: I try to get people to pay attention to. If
Speaker 2: you see very a very consistent pattern of one religion
Speaker 2: who is running your media. They're running your publishing, they're
Speaker 2: running your entertainment, they're running all of the dark you know,
Speaker 2: vice industries like porn and stuff. They're running your government.
Speaker 2: They basically basically everyone in the government has handlers. If
Speaker 2: there's that one group of people, shouldn't you be able
Speaker 2: to vary very clearly and tremendous detail, elaborate what their
Speaker 2: religious system is and what their code of morality is.
Speaker 2: And yet nobody can, Yes, nobody can. They can, but
Speaker 2: they're not going to say it.
Speaker 1: They say, oh, you've never read the talent mood, that's
Speaker 1: all they say.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So, if we are all basically being ruled, if we're
Speaker 1: not being overtly ruled, like maybe there's not you know,
Speaker 1: government agents coming and stopping at everyone's door and hauling people,
Speaker 1: but we are, our minds are being ruled. The reality
Speaker 1: we live in they have engineered it, They've created by them.
Speaker 1: Almost all the media companies absolutely virtually all media almost everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the only thing different like these podcasts, like us,
Speaker 1: we're able to get out now, but they're talking about
Speaker 1: banning it exactly openly.
Speaker 2: We don't know how this will last. I don't even
Speaker 2: know how long we'll be.
Speaker 1: Able to I hate to say it, but I might
Speaker 1: not have a platform much longer. Yeah, exactly calling for
Speaker 1: us to be shut down, right, real is they might
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 2: So if we see that incredible consistency, shouldn't we know
Speaker 2: their morality? Shouldn't we know what they believe, what it
Speaker 2: is that they what they believe, and what they do,
Speaker 2: and what they want us, what they want for us?
Speaker 2: Because they're effectively our rulers. Why don't we understand our lists?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: So, I think it's so important that we understand our
Speaker 2: basic basically our rulers, effectively our rulers. We should be
Speaker 2: able to very clearly elaborate exactly what they believe on
Speaker 2: every issue, every important issue, at least and the and
Speaker 2: the people. What I've found is most people have no
Speaker 2: clue anything about Jewish morality, or Jewish beliefs, or Jewish
Speaker 2: history or anything, even though they're basically our masters now,
Speaker 2: but especially Christians. Christians are the worst because they they're
Speaker 2: not clueless about Jews. They put them on a pedest them.
Speaker 1: It's weird Washington worship. It is God's chosen, like some
Speaker 1: of these pastors, and some of them might be paid.
Speaker 1: Some of its true belief. You know, it makes think.
Speaker 2: But you have the agents, you have the really convincing
Speaker 2: people who are up there, and they're they're charismatic, and
Speaker 2: they have excellent communication skills and they're really good at
Speaker 2: writing sermons and stuff. They're paid, but all the people
Speaker 2: that they're talking to, they're just you know, they're they're
Speaker 2: they're they're kind of like sheep. They're like herds of
Speaker 2: sheep who are very mouthful.
Speaker 1: They just they just repete their talking points. That's why.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're like I like this guy. He's you know,
Speaker 2: I have a great pastor. I love my pastor, you know.
Speaker 2: And then they donate money, and then that money is
Speaker 2: harvested and you know, sent to to Jew friendly or
Speaker 2: Israel friendly organizations.
Speaker 1: It probably won't surprise you, but I was trying to
Speaker 1: look at history. Tons of Jews converted to Christianity and
Speaker 1: they they help shape this judo Christian alliance, and right
Speaker 1: they didn't. I'm sure you don't find that shocking at all.
Speaker 1: They can't remember the names. But I. I was going
Speaker 1: down one day and doing this research, and I.
Speaker 2: Was like, yeah, holy shit, there's a concept called crypto Jews,
Speaker 2: and a crypto Jew is someone who converts, usually for
Speaker 2: survival purposes. They either don't want to get killed or
Speaker 2: don't want to get kicked out of whatever country, so
Speaker 2: they convert. But there it's just a it's just a surface.
Speaker 1: Conversion and infiltrate another religion exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: See, Christianity is long.
Speaker 2: It is said that that has and done a whole lot,
Speaker 2: especially in European history. I looked through it.
Speaker 1: There's one hundred percent there were real names and a
Speaker 1: bunch of the main people that shaped this whole alliance
Speaker 1: between Christianity and you know, Zionism and Judaism was literally
Speaker 1: Jews converted to Christians and oh that's these religions are
Speaker 1: very similar.
Speaker 2: Yeah, in fact that did you know the head of
Speaker 2: the Jesuits was a was a crypto Jew.
Speaker 1: I didn't, but it's like.
Speaker 2: The Nascio de Loyola, he's the founder of the Jesuits.
Speaker 2: With the Jesuits was almost like a Catholic special forces,
Speaker 2: like a Catholic gestapo, you know, they were they were
Speaker 2: going around, uh, you know, torturing people and doing the
Speaker 2: inquisition and all that stuff. The founder of that was
Speaker 2: a crypto Jew and most most of the people that
Speaker 2: he recruited to create that, you know in the in
Speaker 2: like the passionate service of the Catholic Church. But then
Speaker 2: why are all these people they just converted from Judaism
Speaker 2: and now they're.
Speaker 1: People exactly just like they say, you know, the Bolsheviks
Speaker 1: are atheists, you know, most of them are. Actually you've obviously,
Speaker 1: I'm sure gone down that exactly. You got see videos
Speaker 1: you get for some pretty certain you've covered that about
Speaker 1: who they for mostly Jewish.
Speaker 2: It's well, very well documented. Yeah, and I think that
Speaker 2: they knew that the whole communist ideology would never work.
Speaker 2: I think that they knew it wouldn't work, but they
Speaker 2: were using it to sabotage the Western nations that they
Speaker 2: were trying to take over, because that they.
Speaker 1: Could take full power of these countries too. Exactly, I
Speaker 1: think with the Russia is what happened. You know, Stalin
Speaker 1: ended up purging the Jewish leadership and taking control. But
Speaker 1: that's when the Cold War happened, where America went against them.
Speaker 1: Before that, America was his ally and giving them weapons once,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of purge the leadership that way. This
Speaker 1: guy's are enemy now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's and all of Stalin's wives were Jews. Also,
Speaker 2: I'm not sure if he knew that.
Speaker 1: No, I know there's a rumor, but it's said that
Speaker 1: he spoke been no, no exactly, I know it's rumored
Speaker 1: that he may have been Jewish. I personally haven't seen
Speaker 1: strong evidence of it, but stuff like that, if Hebrew
Speaker 1: was Jewish wives, it means definitely possibility. Yeah, exactly this point,
Speaker 1: you gotta believe, well, some of the big powerful Muslims
Speaker 1: there was there definitely one hundred percent. It was people
Speaker 1: that were really powerful. I can't remember the names that
Speaker 1: were forced to convert to Islam or be killed. They
Speaker 1: ended up infiltrating the governments of like Turkeys, and people say.
Speaker 2: Saudi Arabia, their family is a Jewish family. And in
Speaker 2: fact that I read about that publishing a Jewish publication,
Speaker 2: it was like the Jerusalem Post or something like that.
Speaker 1: I claim I haven't seen like strong evidence one way
Speaker 1: or other on that a lot. But they're allied Saudi
Speaker 1: Arabia and Israel or allied together. We're not going to
Speaker 1: get into it right now, it'll take too long. But
Speaker 1: nine to eleven. If you look at that, Saudi Arabia
Speaker 1: and Israel, clearly we're together with some members of the
Speaker 1: CIA for an inside job. But yeah, you think that
Speaker 1: was crazy to like, Actually, you know, I would debate
Speaker 1: anyone on this after doing the research. There's just so
Speaker 1: much compelling informations. I've covered it another podcast, So it's
Speaker 1: just but this is so overwhelming the evidence that they
Speaker 1: were the orchestrators of it. But Saudi Arabia was involved
Speaker 1: and did help them, so it's easier to go, oh,
Speaker 1: look it was the Saudis that did it, when there
Speaker 1: actually really is some Saudis.
Speaker 2: Involved and part of their genius, and this is true
Speaker 2: diabolical genius is always cloaking their operations behind other people
Speaker 2: in order to misdirect the anger. They're very con listen
Speaker 2: to that, and they're very good at it, and also
Speaker 2: always creating their own opposition. They they seize control of
Speaker 2: their own opposition always. Sometimes they create it from the
Speaker 2: ground up. Sometimes they infiltrate it, so they'll allow people
Speaker 2: or movements to grow and then infiltrate them. But they
Speaker 2: always maintain their own opposition and that's why.
Speaker 1: Exactly Protocols is ion textbook.
Speaker 2: Exactly, because if you can, if you maintain control of
Speaker 2: both sides, you're always in a power position, and maybe
Speaker 2: one side is stronger for a while, maybe the other
Speaker 2: side is. You know, you can kind of modulate, but
Speaker 2: you know that the vast majority of the gentiles, the goyam,
Speaker 2: they're going to be following one side or the other.
Speaker 2: And you know, you can throw them a few hollow
Speaker 2: victories here and there. You know, you can go throw
Speaker 2: them like a like for example, the political parties. You know,
Speaker 2: you can. A lot of people are mad about the
Speaker 2: whole trans thing in sports, and okay, we'll give them that.
Speaker 2: Yeah we'll get rid of that.
Speaker 1: Well, but at least they start acting like they would
Speaker 1: I think. Right, so they signed some thing saying like
Speaker 1: a man as a man and a woman. Everyone's like, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a hollow victory because it's a problem they create, right,
Speaker 1: it's a problem they created.
Speaker 2: It comes from the Talmud. We talked about that. And
Speaker 2: then a lot of the sort of LGBT, you know,
Speaker 2: revolutionaries and propagandas and stuff. They're all Jewish, and then
Speaker 2: so we have this problem they created, and then they
Speaker 2: create also the solution to the problem, because it got
Speaker 2: to a point where it was untenable for a lot
Speaker 2: of Americans. A lot of Americans were like, Okay, this,
Speaker 2: this is a bridge too far. Like I was, Okay,
Speaker 2: you know, maybe gay marriage in the nineties, Okay, I
Speaker 2: don't love it, but I can tolerate it. But the
Speaker 2: whole pumping kids full of hormones and getting them.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's something so so there. So they dial it back,
Speaker 2: but they create the solution and a lot of people
Speaker 2: are excited about the solution was to a problem they created.
Speaker 2: And then when you this, this was a shocker to
Speaker 2: me when I realized that basically the majority of the
Speaker 2: Biden administration, about seventy percent of all of the people
Speaker 2: in a decision making capacity were Jews. But it was
Speaker 2: the same as in the Trump administration. Yeah, and Trump
Speaker 2: about seven percent.
Speaker 1: And he's just so over the top, Like yesterday, I
Speaker 1: don't know who it was the air, but yesterday is
Speaker 1: that was it being what's the guy the first Jewish president? Trump?
Speaker 1: You know is actually a Jew or not? He basically is.
Speaker 2: I've been saying that Trump is Jewish for a number
Speaker 2: of years since twenty twenty two, I've been saying that
Speaker 2: I believe he's.
Speaker 1: His father was heavily involved in all his Jewish organizations.
Speaker 1: His brother was part of a Jewish only fraternity, right,
Speaker 1: you know. And I've never said Trump is or isn't
Speaker 1: a Jew, but I believe he is.
Speaker 2: The possibility of it. Yeah, I believe he is. It
Speaker 2: was reported back in twenty seventeen during his first term
Speaker 2: that he did convert. These are scattered reports, they're you know,
Speaker 2: possibly not reliable, but it was reported, and then most
Speaker 2: of those reports were kind of like wiped away, so
Speaker 2: you can still see remnants of them. You'll see you know,
Speaker 2: screenshots and stuff like that, or you'll see reports about
Speaker 2: the reports, but you won't see the original reports. But
Speaker 2: it was there's quite a bit of a there's like
Speaker 2: shadow evidence that he changed.
Speaker 1: His brother was in an all Jewish fraternity. Would you
Speaker 1: join in all the Jewish fraternity? I want to join
Speaker 1: all Jewish fraternity? Could you know? So it's like it
Speaker 1: doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, his dad, like you said, was a big donor
Speaker 2: to Jewish organization's.
Speaker 1: Trump I think he said before. Some people even would
Speaker 1: like say he's Jewish, but how much he gave to
Speaker 1: the Jewish community. Yeah, definitely strong ties times at a minimum,
Speaker 1: strong ties coming up with tied to that Cohen figure,
Speaker 1: with killing people like mafia ties, like lots of his
Speaker 1: funders felling him out Jewish. So he's very strongly tied
Speaker 1: at these Jewish mafia figures.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And then and you could say, well, maybe his
Speaker 2: whole life he wasn't an actual Jew, but maybe he
Speaker 2: did convert at some point in time. But even if
Speaker 2: he didn't convert, he is a very very good operative
Speaker 2: for their agenda. Yeah, and he seems to be very
Speaker 2: eager about it. He doesn't seem to have an issue
Speaker 2: with it. In fact, he seems to be a big
Speaker 2: fan of the fact that that that that that's the
Speaker 2: power behind him. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I think it is a difference because he clearly serves
Speaker 1: whether he's a Jew or he serves the Jewish interest
Speaker 1: eagerly American people.
Speaker 2: Yet he's not resentful about it.
Speaker 1: He likes you know, he's be a Trump supporters embarrassing, shameful.
Speaker 1: It's people get mad at me, Steele. It's like I
Speaker 1: just felt bad for him because I understand he's, like,
Speaker 1: you want a hero to believe in. We need someone
Speaker 1: to believe in. They made Trump larger than life, like
Speaker 1: a godlike.
Speaker 2: Figure, and I felt for it all for it initially.
Speaker 1: Was hard of me too, so I started, don't get
Speaker 1: mad at these people. They so badly needed someone to
Speaker 1: believe in, and they just can't let it go. They
Speaker 1: just completely betrayed our country.
Speaker 2: And yeah, and I think all of that was by design.
Speaker 2: I think the browbeating and demoralization of our country was
Speaker 2: by design so that they could lift their own leaders.
Speaker 2: If that's in the protocols of the exactly they make.
Speaker 1: They create the opposition that comes out when the hero
Speaker 1: is needed, the one, right, that's right, Yeah, he needed,
Speaker 1: they'll create one.
Speaker 2: It's fascinating, isn't Yeah, So it's impressed.
Speaker 1: A hero so bad, so we wanted to We wanted
Speaker 1: to look at someone as a savior.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when the time is right, you know, they'll we
Speaker 2: will create the hero that the people need and they'll
Speaker 2: worship the hero.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because I was like, Okay, maybe he switched, but
Speaker 1: then you start looking at his history and like, oh,
Speaker 1: he never switched. I was just a fool. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know, it's hard to admit that.
Speaker 2: But and Also, the people who are really coming out
Speaker 2: against them, very very forcibly were mostly liberals, you know,
Speaker 2: mostly Democrats, and at that time you think, well, it's
Speaker 2: just politics. They just hate him just because they're lefties
Speaker 2: and they're you know, they're all a bunch of weirdos.
Speaker 2: But looking back, there was that, you know, there was
Speaker 2: that element. There was a bunch of you know, purple
Speaker 2: hair and septum piercing type of people who hated Trump,
Speaker 2: and you're like, okay, I don't want to be on
Speaker 2: their side. But there's also a lot of very educated,
Speaker 2: you know, very thoughtful, very responsible and successful people who
Speaker 2: were also coming out against Trump in a way that
Speaker 2: was you know, very legitimate. Yeah, and we didn't want
Speaker 2: to hear it.
Speaker 1: No, exactly, he had legitimate against hims. I just thought
Speaker 1: he was more funny and I was hated the system
Speaker 1: so bad it was like shaking things up. So I'm like,
Speaker 1: all right, this is the better option. I was never
Speaker 1: seemed like the Antido supporter. Yeah, but you're saying I
Speaker 1: got sick of people was constantly talking shit about him.
Speaker 1: But yeah, you look and you're like, okay, these people
Speaker 1: had some very valid points.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's very charismatic. Yeah, you something just ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Rob. You know, Rob Briiner got his throat slit by
Speaker 1: his son and his wife. Just the most untasteful, disgusting
Speaker 1: thing he posted out there. It was just he's gone
Speaker 1: quite off the rails top. I won't even believe it
Speaker 1: if I read it like this and read it out like,
Speaker 1: let me see that.
Speaker 2: And it's like if in twenty sixteen someone told you
Speaker 2: this is going to be the future of President Trump,
Speaker 2: you wouldn't been.
Speaker 1: So ad and embarrassing and de moralizing. Maybe they want you,
Speaker 1: like to moralize, give you a little hope.
Speaker 2: And I think that's exactly what they do. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: really do. And that and that really hit me when
Speaker 2: I realized they're they're the levers. They're pulling the levers
Speaker 2: of power behind both parties. They have been for a
Speaker 2: long time. It's you know, for them, it's totally natural.
Speaker 2: They have to be in a power position because if
Speaker 2: they're not in a power position, they risk getting kicked
Speaker 2: out and persecuted. And you know they've been through that,
Speaker 2: They've been through it over and over and over. They
Speaker 2: know they have a pattern, they're aware of their pattern.
Speaker 2: And I think there's plenty. I truly believe this. I
Speaker 2: think there's plenty of people in the Jewish community who
Speaker 2: they are in a position of power where maybe they
Speaker 2: can be exploitative towards gentiles and take advantage of it.
Speaker 2: They don't go too far, you know, but then other
Speaker 2: people do come and go too far, and then they're like,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, we shouldn't be going that hard, Like
Speaker 2: we shouldn't be this abusive, because if we're this abusive,
Speaker 2: we're really going to people.
Speaker 1: Aren't bad people and stuff. But you know, some of
Speaker 1: these guys, like the by administration earlier, like uh, you
Speaker 1: know it was a secretary of a chief of staff
Speaker 1: that was was you can't remember now, but he was
Speaker 1: Jewish guy. He's one of those clear running the administration, right,
Speaker 1: not Biden. He couldn't even barely talk. Yeah. And there's
Speaker 1: a guy that was in charge of the borders. He
Speaker 1: was literally came from an organization he was or something
Speaker 1: which was their whole job was just a flood America
Speaker 1: with legal immigrants. As soon as Biden his job, he
Speaker 1: hires him to be in charge of the border.
Speaker 2: Yeah, huh. His name was my Us.
Speaker 1: Yeah. He got asked about like why he's flooding the
Speaker 1: man and he goes, my parents survived the Holocaust? Like
Speaker 1: what does that have to do with the questions?
Speaker 2: Like, no, it's yeah, yeah, it's crazy. So so when
Speaker 2: you when you realize that they have this pattern, you know,
Speaker 2: like I say, it's so important to understand their belief system,
Speaker 2: their morality, in their in their history. Like it's important
Speaker 2: to I mean, if you if you believe that America
Speaker 2: has been conquered by them, some people leave that I
Speaker 2: kind of I believe conquest is pretty far under way,
Speaker 2: maybe not fully conquered, but.
Speaker 1: The country back. But it's yeah right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so why don't you learn everything about your conquerors,
Speaker 2: especially if you plan to have a resistance, you need
Speaker 2: to learn about.
Speaker 1: Okay, so I've read I don't know if it's true
Speaker 1: or not, but I have read they say it's okay
Speaker 1: to have a girl if sexually a girl if she's
Speaker 1: under like three or nine or something.
Speaker 2: We can we talk about that on this you might
Speaker 2: have to.
Speaker 1: Edit a few parts for YouTube.
Speaker 2: So yeah, for sure, that is in the talment. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that is in the talmot. And so here is something
Speaker 2: where when you bring that up, you're always going to
Speaker 2: have people who get mad and say it doesn't say
Speaker 2: that in the talmid because only one person said that,
Speaker 2: But it does not. You know that the Talmud is
Speaker 2: a collection of different legal opinions from different rabbis, So
Speaker 2: you can't just cherry pick one piece and say that
Speaker 2: the talment says that, because there's always going to be
Speaker 2: other rabbis who say different things. That is true. However,
Speaker 2: if you look at it, you're going to find some
Speaker 2: parts of the Talmud where there's maybe you know, eight
Speaker 2: or ten different rabbis chiming in on an issue, but
Speaker 2: none of them says it's wrong.
Speaker 1: I was about saying I me and you were writing
Speaker 1: a book together, and I was like, hey, let's say
Speaker 1: we can have sex with three year olds. You look
Speaker 1: at me and be like, yeah, no.
Speaker 2: I'd be like, you're insane that Actually I say, I
Speaker 2: don't want anything to do.
Speaker 1: With you at all writing the book exactly.
Speaker 2: I don't want my name tied to you more.
Speaker 1: We get this guy the fuck out of here, right.
Speaker 2: But instead it's like, if I'm saying, well, three years,
Speaker 2: you know what's worth the cutoff?
Speaker 1: You know, three should it be? You know, conversation about
Speaker 1: this very elaborate ones. It's very elaborate, detailed conversation. At
Speaker 1: what age can you have sex? Is it not Jewish
Speaker 1: or just all girls?
Speaker 2: Right? You know that.
Speaker 1: I believe it's Jewish in that case, I don't recall exactly.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it's basically if.
Speaker 1: It's a lustation amongst them.
Speaker 2: I believe that's where it comes from. I believe it's
Speaker 2: under three. Basically under three, it doesn't count.
Speaker 1: Say the memory, long term memory won't be there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And the physical injury like it'll heal, it's not
Speaker 2: a big deal. In fact, it literally says in the
Speaker 2: Talmud that the injury is as bad as poking a
Speaker 2: child in the eye. They cry and then it's over.
Speaker 2: No big deal. They don't they won't even remember it.
Speaker 1: But these things getting they getting printed in you, even
Speaker 1: things you don't remember. I think exactly, it's so important
Speaker 1: how you raise your kid before the memory ages, like
Speaker 1: it says a whole without a doubt. It's it's so
Speaker 1: important not to be like fighting around your children, even
Speaker 1: in the womb you know exactly, womb o your parents
Speaker 1: pightner a little kids. It's like, right, it probably shouldn't
Speaker 1: have that, right, yelling in front of your like two
Speaker 1: year old. Yeah, so that isn't it. That actually is
Speaker 1: in it. You can look that up. I believe the
Speaker 1: If anyone's interested, I believe it. I believe the book
Speaker 1: is getting and I believe it's fifty four B. But
Speaker 1: don't quote me on that. You can look that up,
Speaker 1: but it is in my talent. Course I definitely did
Speaker 1: cover that for sure, but that is a part of it.
Speaker 1: And then I think after the age of nine, it's
Speaker 1: no longer fair game because they're considered to basically be
Speaker 1: like a woman at that age. And alway, see Muhammad's
Speaker 1: pedophile because he had a nine year wife, and they'll
Speaker 1: argue whether he had sex for that age or not.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to plan on that. But if it
Speaker 1: literally says it's okay, and then why don't they say
Speaker 1: Jews or pedophiles?
Speaker 2: Yeah, because the people writing all of the stuff.
Speaker 1: Pertably, you know, talks about Muslims, which I believe in
Speaker 1: the First Amendment we should have that right. But then
Speaker 1: we can't do the same to Jews. Yeah, exactly, Like
Speaker 1: there's clearly they're held to a different We can mock Christians.
Speaker 2: Very much, so they're very eager. In fact, have you
Speaker 2: ever know, like we're in the Christmas season right now,
Speaker 2: and you see, you know, there's always Christmas movies, there's
Speaker 2: always you know, there's there's a long legacy of Christmas
Speaker 2: movies like and they're lot of them are classics, right,
Speaker 2: But something you'll notice is that there's no there's never
Speaker 2: any presence of Jesus in virtually anything that America does
Speaker 2: as far as Christmas time entertainment. Interesting you might see
Speaker 2: that you might see a little bit of mockery of Jesus,
Speaker 2: you won't see celebration of Jesus. And you'll basically see
Speaker 2: a lot of Santa. You'll see a lot of presents,
Speaker 2: you'll see a lot of consumerism. You'll see, you know,
Speaker 2: all these things that are part of Christmas, but you
Speaker 2: won't see Jesus. And that's because the people who are
Speaker 2: the producers and the filmmakers and the financiers and the
Speaker 2: directors and all stuff that people who run Hollywood, Jesus
Speaker 2: is their most hated figure.
Speaker 1: The Mure when they were coming through Ellis Island, they're
Speaker 1: supposed to a cross if you couldn't write, but the
Speaker 1: Jews wouldn't do that, so they made a circle. That's
Speaker 1: where the term kaye I get here. We'll have to
Speaker 1: edit mute that the term kai You know circle.
Speaker 2: Oh well I didn't actually know that. That's fascinating.
Speaker 1: Well crazy, right, because there's so much hatred. They won't
Speaker 1: do the X.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they won't do it a circle. Yeah, they're very
Speaker 2: passionate because he's the ultimate trader.
Speaker 1: But they're pretty sure that's where the term comes from.
Speaker 1: There might be like, well there's not one hundred percent,
Speaker 1: but it's seems's where the term comes from. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: seems plausible. Yeah, they they have He's the ultimate trader
Speaker 1: to the Jewish religion, to all the Jewish people and
Speaker 1: all the Jewish faith throughout history. He's considered to be
Speaker 1: the ultimate trader. And that's why you have this this
Speaker 1: it's like a hatred that seeps out constantly. Well, kids,
Speaker 1: kids are honest, right, So you see when Christians go there,
Speaker 1: they get spit on by kids and stuff. Adults they
Speaker 1: know they need to pull it in, not do it,
Speaker 1: but the kids will spit on them. You see that guy,
Speaker 1: that's something Tatum. He's some dumb black guy. He's just
Speaker 1: like he's propaganda. On one time, I was an Israel.
Speaker 1: I've never been spit on by a child in my
Speaker 1: entire life. One time. A kid spitting on me one
Speaker 1: time a Jewish kid is not acceptable. Smack the ship
Speaker 1: a little punk. It has never spit fit me my
Speaker 1: entire life. So he's he busy Israel. He only got
Speaker 1: spat on once. Yeahs, they only spat at me once.
Speaker 2: I'm sure that checks gets made, that made that go away.
Speaker 1: Yeah right, seven thousand, yeah, which is verified for a
Speaker 1: lots of these people chose amount of money they've been
Speaker 1: sure in the studio the other day, I was here
Speaker 1: with Dan blas Area and you know Bick starvage Us
Speaker 1: who came in casually, and then like fifteen media crews
Speaker 1: rushing in like this giant production set and oh who's here?
Speaker 1: Oh they're bringing in. It's like Xavier. He's like some gay,
Speaker 1: black pro Israel guy who's got like a couple of
Speaker 1: hundred thousand followers. No, no one likes him. He's not popular.
Speaker 1: Just how they try to prop the amount of money
Speaker 1: they put into right, right figures. They dump money into
Speaker 1: the talking points. Right, So like someone that's small is
Speaker 1: the fifteen person media crew crazy and Dan Dan's like
Speaker 1: an actual huge celebrity and just coming casually by yourself totally. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the funniness of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So it's all about manipulating the public image, can
Speaker 2: you know, making sure that they're controlling what people perceive
Speaker 2: to be their reality. It's more than just their No,
Speaker 2: they don't want to control people, know. They want to
Speaker 2: control people's beliefs, their values, their reality. It's very, very
Speaker 2: important to maintain control of that. They've been doing it
Speaker 2: a long time, and.
Speaker 1: It's a tough point right now because people, you know, podcasts,
Speaker 1: people like me and you are given a different narrative
Speaker 1: and they're going to try to shut us down. And
Speaker 1: which way it goes is a little scary for people
Speaker 1: like us, Yeah, exactly, because they will never forgive us.
Speaker 2: You know, we're on the front lines.
Speaker 1: They'll never be forgiven by these people. I don't want
Speaker 1: to like say, I don't want to overput it out there,
Speaker 1: but it's just the reality.
Speaker 2: One thing I will say in my belief they respect
Speaker 2: and admire people who fight for their civilizations because that's
Speaker 2: what they've always done.
Speaker 1: They have a lot of Jews like respect me. It's
Speaker 1: crazy like people because you're fighting all the time, with respect.
Speaker 2: They like fighters, you know what. They despise weakness.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they hate if you cower and apologize to them. Know,
Speaker 1: you're a hundred percent right. Actually get treated pretty but
Speaker 1: good by Jews, which is crazy. And I respect what
Speaker 1: the Jews back because they respect you. They know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is true. Right, you know I have the
Speaker 1: balls to do it. I'm not going to cower and
Speaker 1: double down. You're one hundred percent right. When I first
Speaker 1: started speaking up, Dann Blasarians like you might as well
Speaker 1: just go harder, because if you go it all there
Speaker 1: and hate you just much.
Speaker 2: You just have to do it right. You have to
Speaker 2: do it in a way that's respectable. You have to
Speaker 2: do it in a way that's well researched. You have
Speaker 2: to use your brain. You have to use strategy right.
Speaker 2: And then they'll they'll be like, you know, he's our enemy,
Speaker 2: but he's a good enemy. At least he's putting up
Speaker 2: a fight. What they hate is people who submit. It's
Speaker 2: it's a unique part of Jewish Yeah. Yeah, it's a
Speaker 2: unique part of Jewish morality that they have contempt for
Speaker 2: whatever they're able to conquer. It's a very unique thing.
Speaker 2: So if they are able to conquer a civilization, and
Speaker 2: they that civilization is weak, they have a lot of
Speaker 2: contempt for it. If it's strong, they at least have
Speaker 2: respect for it. They still want to destroy it, but
Speaker 2: at least they have respect for.
Speaker 1: Like good example is I first start was speaking up,
Speaker 1: I'm like, fun, I'm gonna be pushed out, like you know,
Speaker 1: I'm not that it's the most important thing with some
Speaker 1: of these celebrity circles you hang out with, like call, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they're gona tell their people not to talk to me.
Speaker 1: It was the opposite the Jewish agents for like, oh,
Speaker 1: do you want some free tickets to this? Like they're
Speaker 1: trying to treat me. But it was shocking to me,
Speaker 1: you know, like they're trying to treat me like better,
Speaker 1: like trying to get their approval.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Interesting, I mean could maybe they're trying to recruit you, right,
Speaker 2: maybe they're trying.
Speaker 1: To trusting their motives, but it still wasn't what I
Speaker 1: was expecting.
Speaker 2: But I think they respect fighters, Yeah, anybody who who
Speaker 2: fights back, like if because they've been fighting for the
Speaker 2: existence of their civilzation for thousands of years, because they've
Speaker 2: always been threatened because every other civilization every civilization has
Speaker 2: tried to eliminate them or at a minimum kick them out,
Speaker 2: but in some cases eliminate them and it's never happened.
Speaker 2: That's admirable. What's not admirable is their morality. Their morality,
Speaker 2: that's the problem. Their belief system, and in particular how
Speaker 2: their belief system praise on other civilizations and races and
Speaker 2: cultures that it perceives all of them to be inferior.
Speaker 1: That is a big problem. The only culture that's all
Speaker 1: the same is going right. It's not like a bunch
Speaker 1: of different racial.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a two tiered world. It's them and everyone else.
Speaker 2: Everyone else is just you know, they there might be
Speaker 2: better going in than others, you know, but yeah, and
Speaker 2: there are. There is evidence that they kind of have
Speaker 2: us in tears. You know, there's better going than the other.
Speaker 2: But no one will ever be a Jew. If you're
Speaker 2: not a Jew, you'll never be chosen, You'll never be
Speaker 2: racially and spiritually superior. That is a fundamental part of
Speaker 2: their belief and it's gone back since the beginning of time,
Speaker 2: and that is a problem. That's a problem everybody should
Speaker 2: be aware of because that's what we're dealing with and
Speaker 2: who have that belief system are in charge of our
Speaker 2: civilization and on virtually every level. That's a big problem.
Speaker 2: But how do you fight back against that? Well, you
Speaker 2: can't fight You can't fight back against it by being
Speaker 2: you just can't be stupid. They don't like that. They
Speaker 2: don't like weakness, they don't like stupidity that. Yeah, you
Speaker 2: have to be brave, you have to be smart, you
Speaker 2: have to you know. I mean you can really take
Speaker 2: quite a bit of a stuff from their playbook, because
Speaker 2: it is admirable that they've stuck together the way that
Speaker 2: they don't.
Speaker 1: Right, they send out books of talking points to the people,
Speaker 1: and they organize, they work together exactly. They're having meetings
Speaker 1: behind the scenes. It's like, we should be doing that.
Speaker 1: And I mean, get people into politics. You know, I
Speaker 1: was considering right this year, but I think I'm not
Speaker 1: going to now. There's too much going on, you know,
Speaker 1: next time. But we need to take people with integrity
Speaker 1: that aren't going to be for sale to step up
Speaker 1: and run for office. And right, I think we can
Speaker 1: we can win. Things have changed so much. People don't
Speaker 1: believe we could win, but we can. We can't be cowards.
Speaker 2: I think there will be some surprises. Yeah, in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six, there would be some surprises.
Speaker 1: Well, the amount of people that told me you can't
Speaker 1: make a difference, can't make a change. You know, we
Speaker 1: were both some of the earlier people. There were people
Speaker 1: way before us. So I'm not trying to like to sure,
Speaker 1: decade before me, centuries millennia. Yeah, literally, So I'm not
Speaker 1: saying I was like earlier to this, but I was
Speaker 1: one of the you know, we were some of the
Speaker 1: people that initially stepped out when it wasn't popular before
Speaker 1: the big Yeah. You know, guys like Nick fuent As
Speaker 1: I met with until before. He's long before me. So
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to take likes all early on this,
Speaker 1: but I was early before the majority of people. I
Speaker 1: think there was a one point where I was the
Speaker 1: largest account on Twitter speaking against it. And that's a
Speaker 1: little scary, being like the fuck if I'm like the
Speaker 1: because naked stuff wasn't on there, like so it gets
Speaker 1: a little scary. Yeah, I mean, I want show private conversations,
Speaker 1: but ran into Tucker and he just gave me a hugles.
Speaker 1: Be careful, be careful, really like mentioned it like three times.
Speaker 1: You know, we didn't know each other. But then you know,
Speaker 1: he didn't know it was initially didn't know I was
Speaker 1: it was a fight and someone said my name, and
Speaker 1: he was just like, oh you're Jake Shields, right, And
Speaker 1: then you know the fact that you kept mentioning be careful, yeah,
Speaker 1: left me a little shook. Yeah, I bet like a
Speaker 1: year later, eight months later, some he starts speaking up.
Speaker 2: But yeah, now, but I think the most important thing
Speaker 2: is to understand their morality, their belief system, their moral code,
Speaker 2: and understand the way they operate. A lot of the
Speaker 2: way they operates through temptation, right, Yes, they buy people off,
Speaker 2: they blackmail, they bribe because they have contempt for people.
Speaker 2: They think that there were a lower form of bombers
Speaker 2: or for sale. Yeah, that you read that quite a
Speaker 2: bit in the in the various rabbinical stuff, because there's
Speaker 2: because you know, there's the Talmud, right, which is that
Speaker 2: book that took you know, one hundreds it's six thousand
Speaker 2: pages written over seven hundred that's a lot of freaking
Speaker 2: stuff to read. But there's also many rabbis that have
Speaker 2: come since then that have written about different parts of
Speaker 2: the Talmot, like one of the most famous Jewish scholars
Speaker 2: in history is Mimmoedes. May Mommodes may Monodes difficult to pronounce.
Speaker 2: That's uh. May Monodes is the guy who basically Ben
Speaker 2: Shapiro will say that his version of Judaism, the sort
Speaker 2: of form of Judaism that he believes is is based
Speaker 2: on Maymmites. Very difficult to say anyway. He that is
Speaker 2: a Jewish scholar from like the twelve hundreds, So he
Speaker 2: comes about hundreds of years after the Talmud was written,
Speaker 2: and he's writing a bunch of legal commentary based on
Speaker 2: Jewish law. But it's like five hundred years later after
Speaker 2: the Talmud, and then you keep seeing there's many rabbis,
Speaker 2: so there's all this writing about it. But from writing that, well,
Speaker 2: you can see that's very consistent. It's consistent throughout all
Speaker 2: of history. Is the most it's I would argue, the
Speaker 2: most fundamental assumption in all of Judaism is that they
Speaker 2: are superior to every other race.
Speaker 1: Period. It doesn't mean every single Jew believes that, but
Speaker 1: as a whole, Jews think they're better than us. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's not a secret at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and therefore they should be running things, because why
Speaker 2: would if they're better than us fundamentally at a racial,
Speaker 2: spiritual level. Why would anyone else be running things.
Speaker 1: A bill and titles be bringing our country telling us
Speaker 1: what to do. Exact natural black maln are politicians is
Speaker 1: totally fine. Yeah, that's what men need to be careful
Speaker 1: not to advices. I mean, I've definitely advices so important.
Speaker 1: I'm still not perfect, but I like, right, but when
Speaker 1: you can kick these you know, addictions and women and
Speaker 1: these things, you're a lot harder to blackmail.
Speaker 2: Right, And they would say, it's obvious that the gentiles
Speaker 2: are morally inferior because it's easy to blackmail or bribe them.
Speaker 2: So if they're always for sale, or you can if
Speaker 2: you can always get a politician to you know, sleep
Speaker 2: around with some little mistress and then take pictures, or
Speaker 2: you can always get them to bribe, you know, you
Speaker 2: can always bribe them with a bag full of cash.
Speaker 2: Or if if that is so consistent, then they can
Speaker 2: sit back and say, you see, these gentiles, they they
Speaker 2: act like they stand on morality and stuff, but they
Speaker 2: don't because we can always compromise them, so we're the
Speaker 2: better ones. They're inferior obviously because we can always corrupt them.
Speaker 1: And they're they're also having sex with these girls, but
Speaker 1: still they can still go all these dumb these dumb
Speaker 1: in the Middle East too. They are on these big
Speaker 1: black operations in the Middle East, like Eli Cohen, all over
Speaker 1: the whole world. Yeah, there's probably so many they have
Speaker 1: never been uncovered.
Speaker 2: Right, No, I totally agree with like the whole Epstein thing.
Speaker 2: I think he was one of probably twenty thirty operators
Speaker 2: around the world that.
Speaker 1: Are Yeah, and he didn't just go off with politicians.
Speaker 1: He largely went after like these big companies, big businesses.
Speaker 2: A lot of people don't know that, man, I'm so
Speaker 2: glad you brought that up.
Speaker 1: I think exactly. This is actually probably more important. It
Speaker 1: is more secrets. Also insider trading, insider knowledge. These couples, yes,
Speaker 1: they did. You seem to always get these perfect stock trades,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: I'm so glad you brought that up, man, because people
Speaker 2: don't know this. Most people do not know that. They
Speaker 2: focus entirely on the fact that there's you know, minors,
Speaker 2: minor women doing you know, engaging in sexual acts with
Speaker 2: grown men who are mostly politicians.
Speaker 1: And that's horrible guilty that myself, because it's easy to
Speaker 1: point that out to the people by like tweets and stuff.
Speaker 1: That's what sticks out. But the businesses is probably actually
Speaker 1: more important.
Speaker 2: It's more important because this is so you don't just
Speaker 2: have businesses that have all these people who are like
Speaker 2: top level researchers, top level CEOs, people who are moving
Speaker 2: hundreds of billions of dollars around. But also you have
Speaker 2: these entities that exist on the stock market, so they
Speaker 2: are you have blackmail operations that are affecting the most
Speaker 2: important people who are affecting the largest volume of money,
Speaker 2: which basically directs our whole economy, at least enough of
Speaker 2: it to change the entire economy. And that's you know,
Speaker 2: that is a lot more important to all of us.
Speaker 2: Then it's very unfortunate about there was sexual exploitation, but
Speaker 2: that's isolated to just the people involved. But this stuff
Speaker 2: that they're doing with business affects everybody, the whole economy
Speaker 2: in the world.
Speaker 1: Well, I remember looking and seeing all the top donation
Speaker 1: donators to politics are pretty much always Jewish, and that's
Speaker 1: a little strange, and like do these care about the
Speaker 1: people more or do they get their money maybe you
Speaker 1: get their money through someone pass them. Hey, here's a
Speaker 1: huge insider trade because they can get a secret from
Speaker 1: these companies. You know, guys like Bill Eichmann. He he
Speaker 1: may put like two million and turned it into like
Speaker 1: two point something billion in a month. That doesn't happen.
Speaker 1: I asked roc what else has done that? And name
Speaker 1: two people almost like Larry Silverstein of the Trade Center
Speaker 1: and another guy and like this other guy Jewish. Yes,
Speaker 1: it's so lucky. Thousand extra money in a month.
Speaker 2: So lucky.
Speaker 1: It's just like these like right, like just like the
Speaker 1: big shorts against put up against America and United Airlines
Speaker 1: before nine to elevens. They always have insider knowledge. I
Speaker 1: mean we're talking extreme cases here, but like little knowledge
Speaker 1: something about big half from the companies and go up
Speaker 1: or down. If you have someone blackmailed, they could be like, hey,
Speaker 1: you have to show me this stuff before exactly.
Speaker 2: And that's I would argue that is the most important
Speaker 2: part of the whole Epstein blackmail campaign is that aspect.
Speaker 1: Think that was his primary, that was his I think.
Speaker 1: So he's not politicians, right, he just got them as
Speaker 1: like an.
Speaker 2: Extra Yeah, exactly, because it's helpful, right, It was definitely
Speaker 2: helpful to do that. But but yeah, you know, having
Speaker 2: the having that level of control, that level of leverage
Speaker 2: over the biggest, most important people and institutions and and
Speaker 2: movers of money. That is the real impact that someone
Speaker 2: like Epstein would have. And we have no idea how
Speaker 2: many other Epstein's are operating, exactly a.
Speaker 1: Lot of them. You know. Diddy was likely one, like
Speaker 1: in the rap community, not the most important people, but
Speaker 1: it's still important to have them talking points. You know,
Speaker 1: what's what's the Palestinian celebrity never said a word. Fat
Speaker 1: Guy completely talent untless. DJ Khala, completely talent less. You know,
Speaker 1: they made him rich and famous. He was all tied
Speaker 1: in with Diddy. He didn't say a word for as
Speaker 1: his own people were getting slaughtered. So it clearly got
Speaker 1: something on that guy.
Speaker 2: Yep, for sure.
Speaker 1: He was at all the ditty parties. It's just like,
Speaker 1: once you get something, you know, you get all these rappers,
Speaker 1: turns out they're gay. That's weird. They can't say anything,
Speaker 1: so they have to like, oh, yeah, Israel is good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's not the kind of world we want
Speaker 2: to live in. But that's the kind of world we
Speaker 2: do live in. That has to be confronted. Like it
Speaker 2: pisses me off. The more I learned the more I
Speaker 2: realize the world, like almost the entire reality that I've
Speaker 2: grown up in has been shaped by this particular group
Speaker 2: of so called chosen people who infiltrate and subvert and
Speaker 2: insinuate their way into every concentration of power and every
Speaker 2: concentration of influence, and they use it to not just
Speaker 2: control us, but to corrupt us. Moral corruption is a very,
Speaker 2: very big thing for them. But a big part of
Speaker 2: like Jewish competition or Jewish victory. They don't necessarily have
Speaker 2: to be better, They just have to make the enemies worse.
Speaker 2: If they can push their rivals down, then they end
Speaker 2: up higher by default, and that's still a victory. That's
Speaker 2: a win, and that's a really big part of you know,
Speaker 2: Jewish competition.
Speaker 1: Look at oxy cotton, you know, which was devastated white communities,
Speaker 1: not other communities too, but white in particularly exactly their family,
Speaker 1: you know, early life check. I'm sure you can guess
Speaker 1: who they are. If you don't, I'm sure you're very
Speaker 1: familiar with it. The Iraq War. I'm just speculating here,
Speaker 1: but maybe they needed some opium for that, right the
Speaker 1: poppy fields there, you know, And that's exactly what they did,
Speaker 1: and they took that and then just flooded it when
Speaker 1: we got one hundred thousand deaths a year ods from
Speaker 1: from oxy cotton.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they can with their morality, with their morality,
Speaker 2: which again we would call inverted morality, they can say, well,
Speaker 2: it's not like we grab these people and pumped them
Speaker 2: full of drugs. Yeah, we didn't make them take it.
Speaker 2: They took it. And it's because they're corrupt, because they
Speaker 2: are inferior. They're inferior to us. That's why they destroy
Speaker 2: their lives while we're over here rich. We're rich because
Speaker 2: we're better and the money flows to us, and they
Speaker 2: are poor and riddled with diseases and riddled with addictions
Speaker 2: because they're worse. It's very convenient that they leave out
Speaker 2: the fact that they are the pushers of all this.
Speaker 1: Well, the family, they lied, manipulated studies to get it
Speaker 1: out right, they're fine, like seven million dollars, seven billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Sounds like a lot of money, but it's nothing good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and they killed you know, you know, probably a couple
Speaker 1: million people. They should be in prison, but they should
Speaker 1: be said. They got they're rich, seven million dollars here,
Speaker 1: take it.
Speaker 2: Cost of doing business. Yeah, yeah, and in their morality,
Speaker 2: like in probably our morality, those people should be treated
Speaker 2: like a war criminal. It should probably be publicly executed exactly. Yeah,
Speaker 2: for mass murder. But we don't have that morality in
Speaker 2: our country. It's talmudic morality that is running our country.
Speaker 2: So it's kind of like fair game. If you can
Speaker 2: corrupt people into destroying themselves, then you know they're.
Speaker 1: Probably big one, which I never understood was a problem
Speaker 1: until recently. It was like poor and only fans because
Speaker 1: I grew up a generation gonna have access to it.
Speaker 1: But start talking. If that's a younger man in the
Speaker 1: podcast talk to getting addicted to porn, like eleven years old,
Speaker 1: that's insane about it. If I had a phone at eleven,
Speaker 1: I probably would have been looking at this stuff. So
Speaker 1: it just warfs her mind from a young age, men
Speaker 1: and women, and it's like no one wants to talk
Speaker 1: about it. But that is not healthy.
Speaker 2: And it's always been. Porn has always been jew controlled,
Speaker 2: not always in the United States, even in Europe. In
Speaker 2: Europe when there was like you know, porn in Weimar
Speaker 2: era Germany or even in the eighteen hundreds. What's really
Speaker 2: interesting this will trip you out. They're one of the
Speaker 2: sources that I have. I have a lot of sources
Speaker 2: from the eighteen hundreds because the eighteen hundreds was a
Speaker 2: time of great conflict between very powerful Jews, primarily in
Speaker 2: business and money and like finance, like like the Rothschilds
Speaker 2: for example, and then the you know, the sort of
Speaker 2: like aristocratic families of Europe. There was a lot of
Speaker 2: conflict between them, and basically they were trying to figure
Speaker 2: out which way Europe was going to go. A very
Speaker 2: common way of the people of the Jewish side gaining
Speaker 2: control over their adversaries was very similar to what Epstein
Speaker 2: was doing. Blackmail, sex, blackmail and sex bribery. Yeah, they
Speaker 2: were running these rings. They were running these very similar rings,
Speaker 2: you know, structured very similarly in the eighteen hundreds in Europe.
Speaker 2: And so Epstein, by no means is original at all.
Speaker 2: It's just a more advanced thing of what they've been
Speaker 2: doing for hundreds of years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, it's easier now, it's going to be
Speaker 1: even easier with like that they can track all your
Speaker 1: phones information. It's kind of people need to just be like, Okay,
Speaker 1: fuck you, I did you know, but I guess if
Speaker 1: you get something extreme, like before homosexuality was such a
Speaker 1: sin you couldn't do it. Right now the one thing
Speaker 1: completely off limit, you know, if you have sex with
Speaker 1: like a kid, that's completely unacceptable. So do they do?
Speaker 2: They try to, and that's in their talent they've been
Speaker 2: doing in thousands of years.
Speaker 1: It's like the sixteen year old give someone a hand job,
Speaker 1: and it's like maybe they don't even know she's underage.
Speaker 1: At some point you got to just be like, fuck you, bro,
Speaker 1: it's like you're really evena let a six year old
Speaker 1: given a hand job be what controls our fucking government.
Speaker 2: Well, that's pretty bad.
Speaker 1: I agree with you. It's bad. One hundred percent agree
Speaker 1: with you. It's bad. But it's like the fact that
Speaker 1: that's like, what's fucking controlling our government? It's absurd.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they have in their literal religious holy book
Speaker 2: it's okay to uh, you know, you can have sex
Speaker 2: with a child that's under three because of their bizarre rationalization.
Speaker 1: Well, it's very very is the guy doesn't even like
Speaker 1: know the girl's age. They can make her look older
Speaker 1: and then it's like, oh, got you.
Speaker 2: Oh I think they do that. Yeah, I think that's
Speaker 2: something that they've been doing a long time. Yeah, in
Speaker 2: order to entrap people. Yeah for sure.
Speaker 1: Then it's like you didn't even know, but yet you're
Speaker 1: fucking fucked if you do anything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And then they would and then they could always
Speaker 2: blame it on the person because it'd be like, well,
Speaker 2: you're you still you still succumb to the temptation, you
Speaker 2: fell for it? Yeah, exactly. Stupid stupid, immoral goyam. That's
Speaker 2: something that is. That's why the morality like it's it's
Speaker 2: like the nature.
Speaker 1: Of the war is like a moral war. We didn't
Speaker 1: make watch the porn. We didn't make you take the
Speaker 1: dogs cotton, which is it is true, there's some truth
Speaker 1: to that, right, both sides are responsible.
Speaker 2: They just flood you with it. They flood you with it,
Speaker 2: and they surround you with it, and they let you
Speaker 2: destroy yourself with it. And then they kick back and
Speaker 2: be like, well, it's all we did was allow your
Speaker 2: own immorality to conquer you, and you proved our point
Speaker 2: that you our inferior to us. And it's like, technically
Speaker 2: that's right, but it's there if they were actually.
Speaker 1: It takes responsibility. I'm not saying it's justified, like we
Speaker 1: need takes my ability for our actions too.
Speaker 2: Well, It's like, yeah, like in our in our you know,
Speaker 2: belief system, who is more responsible a drug dealer pushing
Speaker 2: like a drug dealer pushing you know, selling drugs, sic,
Speaker 2: kids in the sty or the kids as a pusher?
Speaker 2: Right yeah, so but but again in their morality, the
Speaker 2: pushers are not liable. It's the people who do the
Speaker 2: things that are liable. So that's why you have that incompatibility.
Speaker 2: And this incompatibility between their morality and Christian morality has
Speaker 2: been a thing for you know, since the beginning of
Speaker 2: Christianity hundreds of years in Europe, there was always this
Speaker 2: issue with Jews being fundamentally incompatible with the civilizations they
Speaker 2: lived in because of their perverse morals. Like there's no
Speaker 2: they could not co exist. They literally could not co exist.
Speaker 2: It's impossible for them to co exist. This was widely
Speaker 2: known and understood, and in the eighteen hundreds of late
Speaker 2: eighteen hundreds, it kind of like reached a boiling point,
Speaker 2: this conflict and this this this untenable situation of them
Speaker 2: trying to co exist. They reached a point where they
Speaker 2: were like one side or the other has to win.
Speaker 2: Who's it going to be more than likely it was
Speaker 2: going to be the Gentile side, because that is the
Speaker 2: more numerous side, the more powerful side. And there was
Speaker 2: you know, like you said earlier, there's over a thousand
Speaker 2: times the Gentiles had kicked out the Jews. But this
Speaker 2: time the Jews had tremendous financial power, They had control
Speaker 2: of the media, and they had already gotten their hooks
Speaker 2: into a lot of government officials, and they were, you know,
Speaker 2: controlling a lot of the governments, particularly France. France was
Speaker 2: very and in England also. England and France by the
Speaker 2: end of the eighteen hundreds were very very controlled by Jews.
Speaker 2: Germany was not so much.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's why, you know, France and England declared
Speaker 1: war on Germany. Most people think it's Germany that declared
Speaker 1: that war. They don't, they don't teach you that part
Speaker 1: in history.
Speaker 2: And the United States can't forget the United States because
Speaker 2: the United States was w Yeah, the United States did
Speaker 2: not have I think in the early United States, like
Speaker 2: let's say, let's take the nineteen twenties, I think England
Speaker 2: was heavily controlled by its Jewish elements, you know, media
Speaker 2: and finance and stuff. So was France. Right in the
Speaker 2: United States, I think the control wasn't complete, but it
Speaker 2: was in the works. But that's when you had someone
Speaker 2: like Henry Ford come along and publish The International jew Yeah,
Speaker 2: and that was that was considered to be a very
Speaker 2: you know it was. It was like a best seller.
Speaker 1: And you hear me Ford real quick. He's one of
Speaker 1: the most important American businessmen to ever live. He doubled
Speaker 1: the wages, literally paid doubles. Everyone else had to match it.
Speaker 1: So he shot wages up. He's just like, he cut
Speaker 1: the work week down to forty hours. Before then they
Speaker 1: were people like sixty hours. He made cars affordable. This
Speaker 1: was just like it absolutely when it was important Americans ever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he put all of that at risk just
Speaker 2: to make this, you know, to get people to be
Speaker 2: aware of this threat, this threat. And the reason he
Speaker 2: was aware of this threat was because he saw the
Speaker 2: threat coming over from Europe and infiltrating the United States.
Speaker 2: So traditionally, the United States did not have that much
Speaker 2: of a you know, a Jewish controlling element to you know,
Speaker 2: the behind the scenes, but it was starting to come
Speaker 2: into the United States.
Speaker 1: You could see it.
Speaker 2: He could see it, and a big place was Hollywood.
Speaker 2: You know, the emergence of the Hollywood industry in the
Speaker 2: twenties and thirties, it was all Jews from Europe exactly,
Speaker 2: and they were all coming over from Europe. So you know,
Speaker 2: you have this industry. You know, they didn't take over Hollywood,
Speaker 2: they literally created it from the ground up. It is
Speaker 2: a it is a an industry of Jewish invention and
Speaker 2: domination and it always has been so. To be in
Speaker 2: someone's position like Henry Ford, he sees that there's this
Speaker 2: controlling element that is very powerful and very subversive, and
Speaker 2: it's like they're popping up everywhere. And I think he
Speaker 2: was probably agitated by that in the same way that
Speaker 2: we're agitated by it now. But he had the resources
Speaker 2: to hire a whole staff and publish that book newspaper book,
Speaker 2: just he did The Dearborn Independent. Yeah, that's crazy. In fact,
Speaker 2: he released his book as a series of basically like
Speaker 2: you know, partial books in his newspaper and only later
Speaker 2: where they taken and then all compiled into an actual book.
Speaker 1: Yeah, such a great American. I want to make a
Speaker 1: little mini documentary. Maybe I'll have you back out.
Speaker 2: I know, Yeah, I would like to work about. I
Speaker 2: would like to work on that.
Speaker 1: Two hours in, we're about twenty percent through the notes
Speaker 1: you sent me. Let's say a couple I'll tell you
Speaker 1: have you on again, Let's hit a couple of important
Speaker 1: points to kind of rap with.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Sure, Well, the biggest thing that I think people
Speaker 2: need to understand, and I did say this earlier, but
Speaker 2: I really want to reiterate it. We have a predominant
Speaker 2: Christian society in the United States that most people are Christian.
Speaker 2: It's not required to be, but that is what most
Speaker 2: people are. And I think Christianity is a fundamentally good
Speaker 2: religion and there's great people who are Christians. However, Christian
Speaker 2: Christianity in America has been poisoned, and it has been
Speaker 2: it's effectively being mind controlled by this Jewish element that
Speaker 2: pretty much took control of it in the late eighteen
Speaker 2: hundreds and early nineteen hundreds. There's a whole bunch there.
Speaker 2: There was an individual, very influential individual named Pastor Stephen Darby.
Speaker 2: He is basically the origin of the dispensationalist belief, which is,
Speaker 2: you know, where we get the idea of the God's
Speaker 2: chosen people and the you know, Israel pastor Stephen Darby.
Speaker 2: He's sort of like the origin point for dispensationalism, which
Speaker 2: later will morph into Christian Zionism. And then you've probably
Speaker 2: heard of the Schofield Bible. It's called it's actually called
Speaker 2: the Scofield Reference Bible. This individual Scofield, I believe his
Speaker 2: name was Cyrus Scofield. He was he published a Bible.
Speaker 2: He didn't change the Bible. What he did was make
Speaker 2: a bunch of commentary notes that was basically saying how
Speaker 2: to read the Bible. And if there's a book that
Speaker 2: you have and it's a little bit difficult to read,
Speaker 2: but then there's a column on the side that's saying
Speaker 2: how to read this or how to understand this, that's
Speaker 2: where you're going to go because it's easier. It's like
Speaker 2: a shortcut, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because the Bible get hard to read now, which
Speaker 1: but I've never read it. And this guy's like a
Speaker 1: con man. He had a Jewish attorney funding.
Speaker 2: Him, that's right. Yeah, he's like a low level just
Speaker 2: scammer exactly. And and and so so he was the
Speaker 2: distributor of this new book that they wanted to get
Speaker 2: into the hands of basically every Christian and pastor Stephen
Speaker 2: Darby was like the ideological foundation of Christian Zionism. So
Speaker 2: and then you have a bunch of dark money behind that,
Speaker 2: you know, distributing this Bible and stuff. And it was
Speaker 2: a very popular Bible because it's not just a Bible.
Speaker 2: It's a Bible that tells you how to read the
Speaker 2: Bible and what to think about it. It's basically installing opinions
Speaker 2: about the Bible.
Speaker 1: In your heart is written so different, right, So so
Speaker 1: oh this means, yeah, exactly, bless Israel.
Speaker 2: That's exactly how it reads. Yeah, So within a few
Speaker 2: decades you end up having the emergence of Christian Zionism,
Speaker 2: and you end up having a tradition in the United States,
Speaker 2: which is a fairly new country. Right. We don't have
Speaker 2: thousands of years of history like Europe, and we don't
Speaker 2: have this very long tradition of the Catholic Church. We
Speaker 2: don't have a long tradition of like sort of anti
Speaker 2: Jewish sentiment. There wasn't, you know, expulsions of Jews going
Speaker 2: back centuries in the United States. It's a it's a
Speaker 2: new country. It's kind of like being built. So that's
Speaker 2: why in this new country that's being built. They had
Speaker 2: a lot of success programming into this, you know, this
Speaker 2: young country, the idea of Judeo Christian civilization. Jews and
Speaker 2: Christians together, they're like brother and sister, their pals, their buddies,
Speaker 2: they're intertwined, Whereas Europeans would have been like, what do
Speaker 2: you do not realize these are our enemies going back
Speaker 2: thousand of yours. So you have this yeah christ yeah, literally,
Speaker 2: so you have this idea of Judeo Christianity that comes
Speaker 2: about and in time. What we've observed is that in
Speaker 2: American and particularly the Evangelic I mean you don't you know,
Speaker 2: Orthodox Christians don't believe this, most Catholics don't, but Evangelical
Speaker 2: Protestant Christians, which is the majority of Christians in the
Speaker 2: United States, they have this concept of putting Jews in
Speaker 2: Israel on a pedestal, and that as a result of that,
Speaker 2: you have this horrible situation that we're in now where
Speaker 2: you we can tell people a lot of Jewish beliefs
Speaker 2: and Jewish morality, how it's problematic, how they infiltrate and
Speaker 2: subvert society, how it's very we have a people who's
Speaker 2: basically their moral code is fundamentally incompatible with the moral
Speaker 2: code of not just Christians but almost everybody else, and
Speaker 2: they're running things. You can tell them all that, you
Speaker 2: can provide evidence, and yet at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: many Christians will still say, well, I still gotta do
Speaker 2: it because their God's chosen, because if I don't go
Speaker 2: along with it, I won't get into heaven. And they
Speaker 2: really believe that. So they're in effect they're effectively an
Speaker 2: army working in the service of these this you know,
Speaker 2: conquering people who they have a lot of diabolical agendas
Speaker 2: and malevolent you know, activities like the genocide and Gaza,
Speaker 2: which has been going on a long time.
Speaker 1: It made people be like whoa, yeah, a lot.
Speaker 2: And what's crazy is you have people I'm sure you're
Speaker 2: traditionally would consider yourself a conservative, right, you know, and
Speaker 2: I mean not.
Speaker 1: A hardcore conservative that people consider me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, stay with me. I just say like, I'm generally
Speaker 2: right way, you know, certainly not a liberal, but yeah,
Speaker 2: far from a liberal. But the sort of pro gaza,
Speaker 2: anti Israel thing is traditionally a liberal position. So it's
Speaker 2: been weird being someone who has conservative beliefs and conservative
Speaker 2: values in a conservative lifestyle and then you find yourself
Speaker 2: you're kind of like falling into that group. But that's
Speaker 2: how confused they have us. They have us confused because
Speaker 2: they've been messing with our heads for generations, so big
Speaker 2: A big message I have for modern Christians is to
Speaker 2: open your eyes to that arrangement because it's very, very bad.
Speaker 2: It's creating moral injury to not just these Christians who
Speaker 2: believe it and support it, but to future Christians who
Speaker 2: are gonna say I don't want anything to do with
Speaker 2: Christianity because there's no way I will ever say that
Speaker 2: these horrible people are the chosen people and that there
Speaker 2: I have to obey all of their rules and all
Speaker 2: their god are else I won't go to heaven. I'm
Speaker 2: just not going to be religious at all.
Speaker 1: Then, yeah, I would like to say something to the Protestants.
Speaker 1: Martin Luther. Isn't that the main reformer of the religion,
Speaker 1: the guy that looked up to after Jesus. I believe
Speaker 1: he wrote a book.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, like publish that book goes hard?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, yes it does. I was thinking that was extreme.
Speaker 1: You're like, okay, so this is the guy who the religion,
Speaker 1: the reformer Martin Luther is the guy. I don't know
Speaker 1: enough about the religion, but I think he's like the
Speaker 1: guy they kind of look after Jesus that brought it
Speaker 1: to what it is today.
Speaker 2: He's supposed to be someone to look up to. Is
Speaker 2: one of their greats, right. He's basically a reformer of
Speaker 2: the Catholic Church. He had a lot of problems with
Speaker 2: the Catholic Church. There's no compatibility with them.
Speaker 1: No. In Christians are Protestants.
Speaker 2: And yet where I live in Texas, not too far
Speaker 2: there's a Mountain Zion Lutheran Church. And I think that's
Speaker 2: so funny. It's a Lutheran church and it's called Zion. Imagine,
Speaker 2: and I think, yeah, exactly. And I think most Lutherans
Speaker 2: and most Protestants in general, they have no idea of
Speaker 2: the origin of these beliefs. They don't realize that for
Speaker 2: nineteen hundred years, Christianity and Judaism were fundamental enemies to
Speaker 2: their core, completely incompatible. They were spiritual enemies. Now Jews
Speaker 2: understand that very well. They're perfect. Yeah, they're completely aware
Speaker 2: that Christianity is their longtime enemy. Christians have no idea.
Speaker 2: Modern Christians have no idea. They actually are living in
Speaker 2: a state of not just peace with their ancient enemy,
Speaker 2: but they're actually serving their ancient enemy, and that practically
Speaker 2: worship me. Yeah, they put them on a pedestal, and
Speaker 2: that the fact that that is the case just should
Speaker 2: show people how confused we've become. We've had our minds
Speaker 2: just know, like scrambled eggs, and we can't even discern reality, what,
Speaker 2: you know, not even our.
Speaker 1: Faults with the you know, they have the control of
Speaker 1: all of Hollywood, all of all the media and publishing,
Speaker 1: and they fund all of the pastors. Always the good guys,
Speaker 1: they're always the victims. It's like it's so like hard Eve,
Speaker 1: when you first starts speaking say anything as a Jew,
Speaker 1: You're like you're basically like, oh, should I shouldn't do this?
Speaker 1: You know, it's like you know, you know, you're not
Speaker 1: supposed to ever criticize you, right, You get so easy
Speaker 1: to be like, oh, Muslims are dirty, you know, San
Speaker 1: Dieg are terrorists. No one thinks twice right and Jew
Speaker 1: and mock Christian. That has changed some, but it's still
Speaker 1: they're trying to literally talk about passing laws and.
Speaker 2: Right and no one else is talking about passing laws.
Speaker 1: Not anti Muslims, anti Christian because.
Speaker 2: They don't have control of the government and other view.
Speaker 1: But one of the things just popped my head is
Speaker 1: pretty damn interesting. When I was young, I read a
Speaker 1: few atheist books and they went hard after Christianity and Islam. Right,
Speaker 1: the writers Sam Harris, there's a couple of them, all Jewish.
Speaker 1: Interesting that hit me like, oh oh shit, this was propaganda.
Speaker 2: And they're promoting atheism for their rivals.
Speaker 1: But they won't, they don't. They completely bashed Christianity and
Speaker 1: Islam these books. They don't even really mention, right, Judaism,
Speaker 1: They kind of skip over that.
Speaker 2: And you know, and that's like communism was atheists, right.
Speaker 2: A fundamental part of communism is atheism. And yet if
Speaker 2: you look at the way the Bolshevik Revolution emerge, they
Speaker 2: burned tens of thousands of churches, they killed thousands of
Speaker 2: Christian leaders, you know, priests and pastors and such. They
Speaker 2: killed millions. In fact, I think tens of millions are
Speaker 2: predominantly white Russian Christians. But the synagogues and the rabbis,
Speaker 2: they were left alone.
Speaker 1: Death penalty for criticizing franti simitism.
Speaker 2: That was real, right, be real, looked up it was right.
Speaker 2: So they claimed to be atheists, right, like you said,
Speaker 2: they're atheists. And that's why I say they claim to
Speaker 2: be atheists. They can say they're atheists when they can
Speaker 2: secretly still be Jewish. Right, But when you look on
Speaker 2: the surface, what actually happened. There's many reports of this,
Speaker 2: by the way, many many reports. In fact, the US
Speaker 2: State Department in nineteen nineteen it published a lengthy, well
Speaker 2: documented report that basically said that, yes, the about eighty
Speaker 2: five percent of the Bolsheviks are Jews. Even had a
Speaker 2: congressional hero back.
Speaker 1: Then, and every one day I asked rock like, I
Speaker 1: named me fifty historical figures that said, you know, the
Speaker 1: Bolsheviks for Jewish. And it was like Churchill, Hitler, a
Speaker 1: lot of characters. It was just like everyone big that
Speaker 1: it was as well, it would give me the quotes
Speaker 1: it was as well.
Speaker 2: Basically everybody knew it.
Speaker 1: Yeah it was as well accepted the Bolsheviks for Jewish.
Speaker 1: It wasn't like something people debated or argued. It was
Speaker 1: just like a fact.
Speaker 2: It was reported everywhere.
Speaker 1: Everyone just how they can just turn his story upside down? Yeah,
Speaker 1: so well before people where they can find you again, you're.
Speaker 2: So my website is Cato Dzora dot com. I have
Speaker 2: the Talman course on there. I go into you know,
Speaker 2: like I said, I try to really break it down
Speaker 2: and make it systematic so people can understand that. And
Speaker 2: I put a lot of Talmud quotes in there. There's
Speaker 2: a lot of quotes in there, like dozens of them
Speaker 2: where you might have seen them on the Internet or
Speaker 2: something and maybe you know, you thought there's no way
Speaker 2: that could be true, But in there I break it
Speaker 2: down for you and I have a lot of explanation
Speaker 2: and stuff. And then Cato dot Dozora at Instagram that's
Speaker 2: where I post most of my social media stuff. Trying
Speaker 2: to branch out to the other ones too. Because you're
Speaker 2: so busy.
Speaker 1: YouTube started, I think that would be going to so much.
Speaker 1: We barely scratch the surface of the day. It was
Speaker 1: just and then you go over two hours though it's
Speaker 1: kind of like, yeah, come back for another one.
Speaker 2: No, it's really interesting stuff.
Speaker 1: We could keep going before we wrap any important points.
Speaker 2: That well, I think the most important thing is coming
Speaker 2: back to do some more and talk about the protocols
Speaker 2: of the Elders's Eye.
Speaker 1: That'd be a good when to go in depth on that.
Speaker 2: I would love to do that, yeah, because it's really.
Speaker 1: Only like briefly overlooked it, But just reading all headlines
Speaker 1: of them all was just like, whoa, they know it's
Speaker 1: really interesting.
Speaker 2: In my ebook on it, I break it down so
Speaker 2: I give like an explanation of of, you know, everything,
Speaker 2: like the general overview or whatever, and then I go
Speaker 2: through point by point and I have a bunch of quotes.
Speaker 1: What's up, you say, like what they say they're going
Speaker 1: to do, and then you can almost you can almost
Speaker 1: show how they've done that exactly. Yeah, that's that's kind
Speaker 1: of a whoa thing? You seeing that it is? You say, yeah,
Speaker 1: sure it's an anti Semitic foregery. Yeah, but when exactly
Speaker 1: what they said has happened by these people, right, you
Speaker 1: should you should least be asking questions.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it is. It is honestly a profound document,
Speaker 2: like in the history, because I've always been really into
Speaker 2: politics and history and stuff, and there's some really profound ones,
Speaker 2: like if you thought about dark politics, whoever would say
Speaker 2: the most famous dark political text is probably the Machiavelli
Speaker 2: is the Prince, Yeah, Machabelian the uh. But in the
Speaker 2: Protocols you see something that's quite a bit darker than Machiavelli.
Speaker 2: It's a lot darker I.
Speaker 1: Read, but I need to have just read like the
Speaker 1: highlights quick.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's it's darker and it's a lot more because
Speaker 2: Machiavelli was basically speaking to a prince and he's saying,
Speaker 2: young prince, if you want to be you know, in power, whatever,
Speaker 2: you have to do these diabolical things, and you have
Speaker 2: to be brutal. The Protocols is saying we whoever we is,
Speaker 2: we are in a position now to take over the
Speaker 2: entire world. And if we stick to this plan that
Speaker 2: we're laying out, we have it. And they knew it
Speaker 2: was going to take generations.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's just crazy. It's a multi generational plan.
Speaker 2: Be like plan, Yeah, about one hundred year plan we're getting. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and then one hundred years later, here we are, and
Speaker 2: like I said, twenty two point five give or take
Speaker 2: out of twenty four have definitely been accomplished.
Speaker 1: Maybe just a coincidence, maybe not just like everything else,
Speaker 1: it's a coincidence, anti Semitic coincidence.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that would I mean, that will be really
Speaker 2: eye opening. So the Talmud course is really good. The
Speaker 2: protocols is really good. I mean, with those two things,
Speaker 2: you're really opening up your mind to not just the
Speaker 2: history of like these you know, Jewish revolutionaries and stuff,
Speaker 2: but it's really important to understand their morality, their moral code,
Speaker 2: and their vision for the world. What are their goals?
Speaker 2: Where are they trying to move the world, Because whether
Speaker 2: we like it or not, they're in a position of
Speaker 2: control that is so powerful. If they want to move
Speaker 2: the world into a direction, they will, they will move
Speaker 2: eight billion people into the directions that they choose. So
Speaker 2: what direction is that going to be? We need to
Speaker 2: know that. And when you look at their prophecies, when
Speaker 2: you look at their values, when you look at their
Speaker 2: visions for their world, their goals and all stuff, it's
Speaker 2: terrifying because for the most part it involves destroying almost
Speaker 2: all their rivals and slaving the rest and being in
Speaker 2: a position of dominance over everyone. Because again it goes
Speaker 2: all the way back to the earliest parts of the Bible.
Speaker 2: They're the chosen people, they're superior, everyone else's inferior, and
Speaker 2: therefore they deserve to rule over everyone. And if everyone
Speaker 2: understands that that is their moral code, then we should
Speaker 2: understand that there is a massive threat there, and if
Speaker 2: they're running things that is threatening to us. We may
Speaker 2: not perceive it as a threat in the moment, but
Speaker 2: if you realize where they're trying to take the world,
Speaker 2: it's very threatening and something has to be done about it.
Speaker 1: Like the Third Temple for example. That's like they're legitimately
Speaker 1: like talking about rebuilding that sacrificing the Red Hat on
Speaker 1: World War three to bring back the Antichrist.
Speaker 2: Right, I'm sure they will, And that's basically what we
Speaker 2: are familiar with. If you're a conspiracy theorist in your past,
Speaker 2: you've heard of it as referred to as the New
Speaker 2: World Order, but it is pretty much perfectly in line
Speaker 2: with the future of Jewish prophecy, so you can just
Speaker 2: call it the jew the jew World Order. The New
Speaker 2: World Order basically is the jew World Order. It's just
Speaker 2: slightly rebranded and slightly monetized. Yeah, like the idea of
Speaker 2: the anti Christ coming back, you know, that's the same
Speaker 2: as the Jewish machiaki Jesus are.
Speaker 1: Trying to bring back. And this is so bizarre watching
Speaker 1: these Christians go along with it. Hey man, thanks so much,
Speaker 1: We'll do it. Yeah, absolutely, we could easily just keep it.
Speaker 2: I look forward to it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we barely scratch the service, but it's interesting right.
Speaker 1: As many of you know, I have many controversial guests,
Speaker 1: so that comes at a cost of being demonetized everywhere.
Speaker 1: So if you want to support the program, go to
Speaker 1: a fightbackpodcast dot com and I have all kinds of
Speaker 1: merch on there, whether it's jiu jitsu, fighting, political and
Speaker 1: other accessories. And thanks for the support.