Speaker 1: You were listening to the Age of Transitions. I'm your host,
Speaker 1: Aaron Franz, coming at you live this Friday night, August second,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four. Live every Friday night from the facilities
Speaker 1: of oceelly dot com ten pm to midnight Eastern Standard Time.
Speaker 1: First hour the Age of Transition. Second hour, it morphs
Speaker 1: into Uncle the broadcast. Thank you for listening live or
Speaker 1: in podcast format. Really appreciate that. Please do consider going
Speaker 1: to o'helly dot com and giving a donation to keep
Speaker 1: the network going. Chuck always needs help with that, so
Speaker 1: any help there is greatly appreciated. Can also go to
Speaker 1: my website to support me in this show directly. That's
Speaker 1: Theageotransitions dot com.
Speaker 2: Best way to.
Speaker 1: Support is probably the book Revolve Man Scientific Rise to Godhood.
Speaker 1: I have that in paperback and ebook copies. Also have
Speaker 1: the Patreon campaign. Thank you everybody there for helping out
Speaker 1: and making this show possible. Have t shirts for the
Speaker 1: Age of Transitions and Uncle the podcast, and we have
Speaker 1: the affiliate links. If you're thinking about making your own podcast,
Speaker 1: you can use promo code Fronds to get two months
Speaker 1: of libs and for free. Libsen is a nice convenient
Speaker 1: to quality podcast hosting service. I've been using it for years,
Speaker 1: still use it. Very handy, easy to get a podcast
Speaker 1: up and running and keep it going and get it
Speaker 1: out onto all the places you want to put it,
Speaker 1: publish it to makes it very simple promo code fronds
Speaker 1: there also have the bookshop dot org affiliate links. If
Speaker 1: you click on the side of my site to the
Speaker 1: bookshe dot org link, anything that you buy there, I'll
Speaker 1: get a small amount back for referring you, So do
Speaker 1: just if you're ever buying books online, click through that,
Speaker 1: and you will be helping this show out in the process.
Speaker 1: The book link honestly hasn't been doing too well as
Speaker 1: of late, and I'm not too surprised. Honestly, the bookshop
Speaker 1: dot orglink haven't been making huge returns on that, let's say,
Speaker 1: but it's no surprise because this online world of independent
Speaker 1: media that I'm creating and the world that is. Again
Speaker 1: I always hate labeling this, but if we're delving into
Speaker 1: conspiracy theory, ideas or anything truly alternative, fringe, even anything
Speaker 1: that challenges the mainstream for in that sphere, things have
Speaker 1: changed over the years a bit. I remember when I
Speaker 1: first got into this in the mid two thousands, it
Speaker 1: was a different place, and there was this almost intellectual
Speaker 1: sort of side to the thing, where you would have
Speaker 1: a lot of people who were popular mentioning book titles.
Speaker 1: There'd be lots of like books recommended, like, oh yeah, here,
Speaker 1: here's a topic we're speaking to. This is something you
Speaker 1: know that's of interest to our peer group. Right, here's
Speaker 1: an idea that's interesting if you want to learn about it.
Speaker 1: Here's a really good book that you could read.
Speaker 2: And here you know, you can find it all over online,
Speaker 2: or if you happen to find.
Speaker 1: It, by it and you will be edifying yourself. There
Speaker 1: was an autodidactic quality to the movement back in those days,
Speaker 1: and I would say as time has gone on, that
Speaker 1: has further and further diminished, to the point where I
Speaker 1: don't know if anybody reads books anymore. I don't see
Speaker 1: anybody really recommending books. Maybe there's some little special interest
Speaker 1: group on Twitter. Maybe there's a book Twitter, maybe there's
Speaker 1: conspiracy book Twitter. I mean, I guess I see a
Speaker 1: couple people in there recommend it, but it doesn't seem
Speaker 1: like it's the same. And maybe that's me. Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: missing something, But.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: There to be sure, there is an anti intellectual bent
Speaker 1: to a lot of this stuff. The alternative space these days.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's so much of what's come in to
Speaker 1: fill the void of this alternative discourse we're supposed to
Speaker 1: be having with one another. What seems to have risen
Speaker 1: to prominence is this meme language, where we're using memes
Speaker 1: people are putting, they're creating, they're posting, they're reposting memes
Speaker 1: on social.
Speaker 2: Media, and.
Speaker 1: That's grown to such an extent that it's become I mean,
Speaker 1: memes have become a language, unto themselves, a really bizarre
Speaker 1: one that I have difficulty myself interpreting, which is something
Speaker 1: I'm actually happy about. I don't think I really want
Speaker 1: to understand these things. They have an esthetic quality that
Speaker 1: I want to say is purposely grotesque more often than not,
Speaker 1: Like the imagery is just disgusting, not in that it's
Speaker 1: like depicting like gross things or anything like that, nothing
Speaker 1: like particularly even gross, but just the style of art.
Speaker 1: Mentioned this before, it's just like the drawings are like
Speaker 1: the worst drawings you've ever seen, and they're reused over
Speaker 1: and over. The woe Jacks, right, whatever, those guys with
Speaker 1: the scraggly facial hair. They're pointing backwards and they're screaming.
Speaker 1: I don't know what those guys are those will Jacks too,
Speaker 1: Maybe they are. I guess they are. But you know,
Speaker 1: you see the same things over and over in these
Speaker 1: so they become icons and this kind of it's emojis
Speaker 1: kind of fit into the same sort of There's this
Speaker 1: weird visual language that has appeared in the digital space
Speaker 1: that we all live in. Now, it's emerging, and it
Speaker 1: really is a language unto itself, this bizarre imagery, and
Speaker 1: I don't like it. I think it If you want
Speaker 1: to tie it to the concept of linguistic minimalism, I
Speaker 1: think you definitely can. Is it being done on purpose?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Maybe to what extent I have no idea. But is
Speaker 1: it just disturbing? Yes? Is it decaying our minds? I
Speaker 1: think so. Are these things being used for propaganda? Yes, absolutely.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 1: Once again, the discourse, the alternative discourse, if you can't
Speaker 1: even call it, that is just meme warfare. It's just
Speaker 1: a bunch of online propaganda. It's dueling propaganda. Narratives is
Speaker 1: what the whole thing has become. So everybody's engaging in
Speaker 1: this meme warfare never really knowing who you're fighting against.
Speaker 1: You never see the enemy, right, It's just interesting. So
Speaker 1: that lends itself to all sorts of obfuscation as to
Speaker 1: sources on these things. That's a huge problem. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is the new realm of warfare and intelligence, intelligence
Speaker 1: gathering understanding.
Speaker 2: So I don't know.
Speaker 1: Good luck to you all out there that are a
Speaker 1: part of this. I hope you're at least somewhat consciously
Speaker 1: aware of all this. You probably aren't, and that's probably
Speaker 1: part of the idea. Too interesting how that works out,
Speaker 1: isn't it. But that's just more of the same. We're
Speaker 1: in the midst of all of this. And I was
Speaker 1: going into detail on the last show about Project twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five about Donald Trump and company, because I would
Speaker 1: say the company that is MAGA is now usurped Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I think that was the main point I was trying
Speaker 1: to make on last week's show. I definitely very much
Speaker 1: believe that. I think that's proving itself to be true
Speaker 1: as time goes on, it will continue to do so.
Speaker 1: The Trump assassination attempt still noteworthy, still going to be
Speaker 1: used in that met warfare online. You better believe it
Speaker 1: has been. But that's no surprise anything. MAGA has everything
Speaker 1: to do with memes and meme warfare and all this
Speaker 1: online insanity, this schizophrenic soup that we consume when we're
Speaker 1: on social media. And that's how he won in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 1: He won by exploiting all that stuff. He was able
Speaker 1: to do that, he and his campaign were able to
Speaker 1: exploit this new language, this new discourse, this new propaganda
Speaker 1: matrix was exploited by that, and that's how he popped
Speaker 1: up in twenty sixteen. And I've said this before and
Speaker 1: I still believe it. I don't think he was trying
Speaker 1: to win in twenty sixteen. I think he's just using
Speaker 1: the campaign to get more attention to himself his brand
Speaker 1: that hey, look I ran for president. And I think,
Speaker 1: really my belief still is that what he was going
Speaker 1: for him and his buddies like Alex Jones and the
Speaker 1: alternative because he had buddied up to that whole scene.
Speaker 1: That's how he rose the prominence again. He wrote this
Speaker 1: whole alternative media, countercultural conspiracy laden cultural force to the
Speaker 1: White House, which I think was a surprise to everybody.
Speaker 1: I do believe that I think what the idea was
Speaker 1: initially was like he was coosing up with Alex Jones
Speaker 1: and all these people there, and he was using all
Speaker 1: those ideas and what they could have done. Had he
Speaker 1: lost in twenty sixteen, it would have been perfect. Actually,
Speaker 1: he could have just periodically come back on Alex Jones'
Speaker 1: show and things like this and been like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: I lost, boy, it's too bad that, you know, and
Speaker 1: he could have done whole Stone election and thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they you know, they were never going to let me win,
Speaker 1: but you know, that's how crooked politics work. They're never
Speaker 1: going to let somebody like me have a fair share.
Speaker 1: And well, you know, and then you know that's part
Speaker 1: of the narrative. It's like the system is crooked, it's
Speaker 1: rigged against us. If I were in there, I would
Speaker 1: be a savior and I would be able to fix
Speaker 1: all this stuff and we could install this system that
Speaker 1: we want, which is never described by the way, this
Speaker 1: ideal system that if we're going to usurp our controllers,
Speaker 1: what are we going to replace it with. Well, the
Speaker 1: beauty in that situation had Trump lost and remains an
Speaker 1: outlier on the fringes, is it doesn't have to be
Speaker 1: anything you can. All you have to do is just
Speaker 1: talk about it. And then that's your brand, right, that's
Speaker 1: what you're doing, that's what you're selling, that's what you're
Speaker 1: a part of. It's like, oh, yeah, yeah, the country
Speaker 1: would be saved, but oh, it can't be because they
Speaker 1: don't let me win. Oh well, but then he did win,
Speaker 1: and things changed dramatically.
Speaker 2: Nobody saw it coming.
Speaker 1: And I swear like when he gave his acceptance speech
Speaker 1: on that night that they called the election, he looked surprised.
Speaker 1: He really did. I don't think he expected to win.
Speaker 1: And he said stuff that it seems even a typical
Speaker 1: of him if you go back and you look at that.
Speaker 1: He said something about Hillary, like something about Hillary how
Speaker 1: she definitely wanted to win more than him, and he
Speaker 1: kind of alluded to like he couldn't believe that this
Speaker 1: happened and that she lost.
Speaker 2: Very odd.
Speaker 1: I just remember that whole thing being really odd, being off.
Speaker 2: But here we are.
Speaker 1: We know history, right, we know where we're at, we
Speaker 1: know what happened. He made it. He made it into
Speaker 1: my house for four years, but then they kicked him out.
Speaker 1: The election was still in the next time, he's doing
Speaker 1: all that Okay, Look, I was a threat and they
Speaker 1: had the only way they could win was to steal
Speaker 1: it up. Ah, but we know the story. We know
Speaker 1: where we're at today. We get it very fun. It's
Speaker 1: been a great time, and it just it doesn't stop,
Speaker 1: does it. We have to, we have to be continually,
Speaker 1: relentlessly bombarded with this because it is our reality.
Speaker 2: This is what happened.
Speaker 1: So yes, Maga. Of course, the big news one piece
Speaker 1: of big news. In the immediate wake of the assassination attempt,
Speaker 1: you had the Democratic Party deciding to drop Biden as
Speaker 1: their guy and install his vice president into the seat
Speaker 1: of Kamala Harris is now the presidential nominee. So they
Speaker 1: switched that up, and we all know that's straight too.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to spend a lot of time explaining
Speaker 1: that I don't have to, but that happened, and clearly
Speaker 1: the entire Trump campaign did not want that to happen.
Speaker 2: That's clear enough.
Speaker 1: If anybody's going to dispute that, I don't know why,
Speaker 1: because it's pretty clear that they're not happy about that.
Speaker 1: They'd much rather go up against Joe Biden, which they
Speaker 1: had their strategy set out. And Trump even was like
Speaker 1: we had this all ready to go. This isn't fair. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he's saying like, oh look it's unfair. How can they
Speaker 1: do this? Like we had this campaign, the money was
Speaker 1: going to him, blah blah da da da da, and
Speaker 1: it all boils down. It's like, hey, look, we we
Speaker 1: don't want this happen. We knew that we could beat
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. They were going to beat Joe Biden. This
Speaker 1: switches things up. It caught him off guard. I think
Speaker 1: legitimately it did.
Speaker 2: I really do think that. I'm sure that.
Speaker 1: The campaign saw this coming, like they knew that it was,
Speaker 1: if not a possibility, that it was likely to happen.
Speaker 2: But still they didn't want it to happen.
Speaker 1: And so we're in this situation now, and as I
Speaker 1: was saying on last week's show, Trump is not in
Speaker 1: a good spot because he's aging.
Speaker 2: He is.
Speaker 1: His whole strategy against mine was like, look at that
Speaker 1: old guy, that, uh, that's clearly senile, right. That was
Speaker 1: the entire strategy basically revolved around that basic concept with Biden,
Speaker 1: it's like he's old and incoherent. That was the Trump strategy.
Speaker 1: And now Trump has morphed into the old, incoherent guy
Speaker 1: and that becomes more and more clear as each day
Speaker 1: goes on. He's not only like out of his mind
Speaker 1: as he has been always, he likely has dementia and yes, diminishing.
Speaker 1: His mental acuity is getting worse by the day. So
Speaker 1: it seems in his own and it's it's entertaining because
Speaker 1: it's his own style of speaking, and you know, we're
Speaker 1: all familiar with his style, right, we get that mixed
Speaker 1: with him literally losing his mind, and so that's a problem.
Speaker 1: That's a problem to him, that's a problem to his campaign,
Speaker 1: that's a problem to MEA he has worked up to
Speaker 1: this point as a perfect symbol. He as the cult
Speaker 1: of personality of Maga as the figurehead of it. Has
Speaker 1: worked fine up until this point. It has worked way
Speaker 1: better than anybody thought it even would. Again, with the
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen him winning, I don't think anybody really. I'm
Speaker 1: sure there are people that believes, like, oh, yeah, we're
Speaker 1: gonna win, We're gonna win it. But there was still
Speaker 1: that surprise elements like oh, we actually did this, so
Speaker 1: let's keep rolling with it, and the celebration of Trump
Speaker 1: as the guy who is actually able to pull that
Speaker 1: feet off. It was a feet it definitely was. It
Speaker 1: will remain that so impressive in all the wrong ways,
Speaker 1: but impressive nonetheless. But he's not impressive anymore. Him and
Speaker 1: his horrible the p pick of JD Vance, which nobody likes.
Speaker 1: They have problems in terms of electability, they really do.
Speaker 1: I do believe that now, whatever happens in these months
Speaker 1: coming up to November, we have no idea because you know,
Speaker 1: as each passing week has some insane twist and turns,
Speaker 1: so we don't know what's going to happen there first
Speaker 1: of all. But as things stand at the moment, it's
Speaker 1: not looking good for the Trump campaign.
Speaker 2: It really is not.
Speaker 1: And I do stand by this. I think Trump himself
Speaker 1: has become a liability to the campaign. There's that whole
Speaker 1: side to it. That last tw week, once again I
Speaker 1: was speaking two of the that keeps coming up in
Speaker 1: the Alex Jones sphere. He keeps pushing this idea that
Speaker 1: the Deep State's going to take Trump out, that they
Speaker 1: have assassination plans from it. He keeps pushing that narrative,
Speaker 1: which is horrifying, it really is, but he keeps doing it.
Speaker 1: If I were Trump, I mean this would put me
Speaker 1: on edge hearing this. I would like to know what
Speaker 1: he actually thinks about that, if he's able to think
Speaker 1: at all at this point. Pretty wild. I mean, he
Speaker 1: keeps pushing an idea that they're coming after him. He's
Speaker 1: gonna get assassinated. My concepts that it would be actually
Speaker 1: better to his own campaign if he were to be
Speaker 1: taken out, so to speak, that it would be better
Speaker 1: to his own campaign than it would be to the
Speaker 1: Democratic campaign of Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: I still believe that. I stand behind that.
Speaker 1: I believe that because he's much better as the risen
Speaker 1: Savior as you know, as you know his incarnation of
Speaker 1: the Christian idea where he actually is killed by the
Speaker 1: Romans once again and ascends to back to the Father
Speaker 1: so to speak. Right, that would work out very well.
Speaker 1: They would be I'm sure they have all sorts of
Speaker 1: people to stand in there in his place that can
Speaker 1: actually talk to be able to get someone that's charismatic
Speaker 1: and that people actually like and that people actually vote for.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know what their plan is.
Speaker 2: Does nuts?
Speaker 1: I really don't care, but I'm sure they could do
Speaker 1: better than him at this point, which sounds odd, I know,
Speaker 1: but there you have it. And there's a whole lot
Speaker 1: of violence surrounding this entire election, which there has been
Speaker 1: around this entire electoral process for years now. There's violence
Speaker 1: swirling around and everybody blaming the other side, the Democrats
Speaker 1: pointing a finger at the Republicans, the Republicans pointing a
Speaker 1: finger at the Democrats. We know the stories, we know
Speaker 1: the narratives, we know why each side is evil. You've
Speaker 1: heard it all before. I don't think I even want
Speaker 1: to repeat any of it, but you know, Charlottesville, let's
Speaker 1: just note that Charlottesville was a shining example of that
Speaker 1: phenomenon where the left is point at the right, the
Speaker 1: right's point at the left. I think if you look
Speaker 1: back at that, that was a real defining moment in
Speaker 1: our history, our recent history. Right there, that's a big deal.
Speaker 1: Continues to be a big deal, and the shock waves
Speaker 1: of that are echoing to this day. To be sure,
Speaker 1: that's said a lot of things in motion, and we're
Speaker 1: still on that track, that violent, dangerous track where some
Speaker 1: Americans are actually getting the idea that violence is a good,
Speaker 1: good thing that's necessary in order to get the change,
Speaker 1: the governmental change that's necessary. At this point, there's more
Speaker 1: and more people. There's always news stories about polls they
Speaker 1: do about this, which you know, you got to kind
Speaker 1: of take with a grain of salt any poll first
Speaker 1: of all.
Speaker 2: But still.
Speaker 1: I do believe that that general concept is happening, that
Speaker 1: the idea that people getting excited about the concept of
Speaker 1: political violence that is happening in America, which is very unsettling, horrifying.
Speaker 1: But back to the people and the powers behind the
Speaker 1: Donald Trump campaign for presidential campaign behind MAGA, the Project
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five set, it's very interesting as well that
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party is actually pushing Project twenty twenty five
Speaker 1: out into the light, into the news. Has become a
Speaker 1: real issue, or it's become a real campaign problem for
Speaker 1: the Trump campaign now because the Democrats are actually putting
Speaker 1: it out there. I'm surprised that they're actually able to
Speaker 1: do this, And frankly, thinking about this, I'm i assume
Speaker 1: that they probably have help from some aspect of the
Speaker 1: intelligence community or maybe even like aspects of the dj
Speaker 1: or something that are feeding them the Democratic presidential campaign
Speaker 1: that is feeding them information like hey, look, this is
Speaker 1: what's happening behind the scenes, and it's getting serious, and
Speaker 1: it's serious to the point where they actually decide to
Speaker 1: mention it by name. And yeah, I just assume that
Speaker 1: the Democrats are getting that kind of help. Now the Republicans,
Speaker 1: what kind of help are they getting? We won't touch
Speaker 1: that now, but we know we know foreign governments.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: That's also say briefly, but also in addition to that,
Speaker 1: this Heritage Foundation is still big and it's it's the
Speaker 1: meeting point for all of these other organizations which we've
Speaker 1: mentioned ones in the past, that things like the Turning
Speaker 1: Point USA and all those related organizations that are you know,
Speaker 1: just different fractals of the same mega scene coming together
Speaker 1: under this umbrella organization and Project twenty twenty five the
Speaker 1: Heritage Foundation and everybody over there now because it's become
Speaker 1: part of the campaign and a political burden to Trump. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: he keeps getting questioned about it. He doesn't have good
Speaker 1: answers other than I have nothing to do with it.
Speaker 2: Actually.
Speaker 1: Trump this past week was at the farm Show Arena
Speaker 1: in Harrisburg, which I am well familiar with the venue.
Speaker 1: I used to go there to the actual farm show
Speaker 1: every year. My parents would take me and my brother
Speaker 1: there every year and go to the farm show, which
Speaker 1: is a lot of fun. You know, I got to
Speaker 1: sit on like tractors and combines and stuff. I used
Speaker 1: to love doing that as a kid. And they had
Speaker 1: really good food there. You could go see animals or
Speaker 1: these crazy chickens that you can go see the chicken,
Speaker 1: you can see the pigs, you can see the cows.
Speaker 1: And then there is the there's the butter sculpture every year.
Speaker 2: So that's the farm show.
Speaker 1: Arena is where Trump had his rally, a big rally,
Speaker 1: the first one since the assassination attempt, the first time
Speaker 1: he's been back to Pennsylvania for a rally since. There
Speaker 1: then in Harrisburg in the main auditorium area where they
Speaker 1: have all sorts of events that they have dirt on
Speaker 1: the floor, and then there's a it's an arena where
Speaker 1: you sit in stadium seating. The the rally was funny
Speaker 1: because on TV you could see some Amish folks sitting
Speaker 1: in the crowd behind Trump, which was incredibly apropos and
Speaker 1: it made me it reminded me of home, and that's
Speaker 1: where I'm from, so I'm just saying that. But anyway,
Speaker 1: at that rally, though I don't think it was at
Speaker 1: that rally, but that was interesting. Nonetheless, the twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: The Project twenty twenty five thing, if I remember, was
Speaker 1: at the convention that was on the same day that
Speaker 1: he was in Pennsylvania. He was also in Chicago at
Speaker 1: the even more famous event where it's the Black Journalist Convention.
Speaker 1: I can't remember the name of it exactly, but it
Speaker 1: was their panel where they're having a panel discussion asking
Speaker 1: Trump questions, and he was saying all kinds of off
Speaker 1: the wall stuff there. And I did not see this,
Speaker 1: but my wife described it to me, which is kind
Speaker 1: of say, a little bit shaky. She tends to embellish
Speaker 1: things sometimes, but as her story calls, they were asking
Speaker 1: Trump about Project twenty twenty five, and she said that
Speaker 1: his people kind of waved him off the stage because
Speaker 1: he didn't even want him to answer it. So that's
Speaker 1: my understanding of what happened. I'm not exactly sure if
Speaker 1: that's how it happened. But nonetheless, this is an issue
Speaker 1: that the Trump campaign does not want to have to address.
Speaker 1: They don't want to have to go there because it
Speaker 1: is serious. It's the whole it is the whole point
Speaker 1: behind this campaign. That Project it really is and once
Speaker 1: again the fact that it's actually out there and that
Speaker 1: the Democrats have actually launched onto this is surprising, surprise
Speaker 1: they are able to actually be competent that way. But
Speaker 1: you can tell that Trump is not supposed to. He
Speaker 1: doesn't want to address this. This is politically a burden
Speaker 1: to him. And also happening this past week, he actually
Speaker 1: let's see here this piece of news I'll click on
Speaker 1: this now. Is the headline is from this from CNN.
Speaker 1: Headline is Project twenty twenty five director steps down amid
Speaker 1: backlash from Trump. So this is what has happened. This
Speaker 1: is from Tuesday, July thirtieth. Let's just read this first
Speaker 1: part of this to get the idea. The director of
Speaker 1: Project twenty twenty five, the conservative blueprint for a potential
Speaker 1: second Donald Trump term, has stepped down amid intense criticism,
Speaker 1: including from the former President. Paul Dans, a former top
Speaker 1: advisor in Trump's administration, steered Project twenty twenty five as
Speaker 1: it carved a leading role in shaping discourse around what
Speaker 1: conservatives dreamed they could accomplish it Republicans won back to
Speaker 1: the White House. While a source with knowledge of the
Speaker 1: planning said Project twenty twenty five would be effectively ending
Speaker 1: its policy operations. Others familiar with the matter noted that
Speaker 1: it was always a plan to move on to the
Speaker 1: next phase now and efforts to build a conservative personnel
Speaker 1: apparatus would continue, which they will. This is me talking again.
Speaker 1: They will Project twenty twenty five knock gone again. This
Speaker 1: is a world of figureheads. This political world is like,
Speaker 1: oh Project twenty twenty five, who haads that Paul Dan's Oh, well,
Speaker 1: he got fired. That means Prodert's son. That's what they're
Speaker 1: banking on here. It's just the whole MAGA crew is like, Okay,
Speaker 1: this is a political problem. Fire somebody so that everybody
Speaker 1: thinks it's gone. This guy took the heat, took the fall.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he's gonna be fine anyway. He won't go
Speaker 1: somewhere else. If Trump were to win, he'd probably get
Speaker 1: an appointment somewhere, if not in the cabinet of the
Speaker 1: actual Trump administration, then somewhere in government he'd be. He'd
Speaker 1: be doing just fine. But from now he's out of
Speaker 1: the picture. Paul Dance. Uh, but you can see what's
Speaker 1: going on here is that they're uh playing these political
Speaker 1: games to try to opt escape the fact that this
Speaker 1: thing is still there very fascinating that Kevin Roberts didn't
Speaker 1: go down the cowboy catholic yeehaw, giddy up. He's still
Speaker 1: riding his host to victory, still riding away, rustling up.
Speaker 1: Dogies were owning the Libs. So they didn't take him out,
Speaker 1: did they? Fascinating this Paul Dan's guy. Not that he
Speaker 1: wasn't a big deal too, but still and Roberts I
Speaker 1: did want to make a little point on him, and
Speaker 1: a bit to go back from all the politicizing of
Speaker 1: this whole, all the campaigning, the political stunts, the tricks,
Speaker 1: the public narratives, the narrative warfare going on in these
Speaker 1: between these presidential campaigns, first of all, the meme narrative
Speaker 1: propaganda warfare going on online. There is a whole other
Speaker 1: aspect of this. But then there is there is the
Speaker 1: aspect of the alternative realm that seems as though it's
Speaker 1: been lost. As talking about the head of the show here,
Speaker 1: the autodidactic intellectual side, where we're reading books to learn
Speaker 1: about topics. It seems like that's waned right, but it
Speaker 1: hasn't completely gone away, because books are being written about
Speaker 1: these topics and why didn't you know it Kevin Roberts
Speaker 1: himself has a book coming out. It's about to come out,
Speaker 1: as I understand, and the title alone symbolically says a lot,
Speaker 1: a lot. There's a lot going on with that. So
Speaker 1: we'll just start right there. What is the title, it's
Speaker 1: mister Roberts book. Well, fascinating that the title has changed.
Speaker 1: The initial title is no more. It has been edited
Speaker 1: for the same reason that Dan's was fired, for the
Speaker 1: same reason that they're trying to downplay Project twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: It's for the political purposes of the Trump campaign.
Speaker 2: To sort of.
Speaker 1: De escalate the moment that we're in. It's like, hey,
Speaker 1: we're not as crazy as you thought. That Project twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five isn't even a thing. We're not violent, we
Speaker 1: don't we're not crazy. We don't want to cause problems.
Speaker 1: We just want Trump to win the presidency. It's going
Speaker 1: to be good and that's it. We want lower gas
Speaker 1: prices like everybody else.
Speaker 2: It's just about that.
Speaker 1: That's all They want the general electorate to believe that
Speaker 1: if they vote Donald Trump in the gas prices at
Speaker 1: a hotel, that's all.
Speaker 2: They need to know.
Speaker 1: So keep the level of discourse there so that the
Speaker 1: public hears nothing more, at least the Trump target voter.
Speaker 1: It's all they are supposed to know. We're on a
Speaker 1: need to know basis in the society. If you knew that,
Speaker 1: we most certainly are. We are expected to be ignorant.
Speaker 1: We are supposed to be dumbed down because it's suits
Speaker 1: the powers that be, whoever that happens to be at
Speaker 1: any given moment, they do want to stumb down. But
Speaker 1: they're writing books. Kevin Roberts book. What do you ask
Speaker 1: was that first title that's been dropped? The first title
Speaker 1: to mister Roberts book was Don's Early Light Burning down
Speaker 1: Washington to save America, so highly symbolic. First of all,
Speaker 1: Don's Early Light the main title, and then the rest
Speaker 1: of it subtitle Don's Early Light, New Day, downing the
Speaker 1: sun fire the light of day. If anybody familiar with
Speaker 1: Jordan Maxwell, which I bet most people listening to this,
Speaker 1: or a lot of people listening to this certainly are,
Speaker 1: we remember him giving great explanations as to the symbolism
Speaker 1: of the sun and of the dawn on the dawning
Speaker 1: of the day, the new day. Think back to that.
Speaker 1: If we can remember that, it's very important it's being
Speaker 1: referenced in this title, all of that symbology of the
Speaker 1: coming of a new day, a new dawn. It's the
Speaker 1: awe inspiring coming of the light of our world, bringing
Speaker 1: light to the darkness, all of that stuff. There's so
Speaker 1: many different directions you can go. That's the title, and
Speaker 1: the subtitle adds an interesting twist to that concept, being
Speaker 1: burning down Washington to save America. So again, along with
Speaker 1: this sun symbology, you get a direct fire reference. The
Speaker 1: sun is the flame, heat, fire, all of that, the
Speaker 1: element of fire symbolized by the sun. We all know this.
Speaker 1: But burning down Washington, if we're to take that at
Speaker 1: the completely esoteric level, not even go with the esoteric,
Speaker 1: we can see that it's a violent concept. It's a
Speaker 1: violent and revolutionary concept. It's like the establishment that we
Speaker 1: are up against. That's the enemy, right, the established order
Speaker 1: of things is the enemy of maga. It's so bad
Speaker 1: that we have been pushed to this place where we
Speaker 1: have to they have to use violence to overthrow it.
Speaker 1: That is the very essence of the revolutionary faith, and
Speaker 1: fire being a very huge symbol in that fire and
Speaker 1: the concept of burning down the old so that the
Speaker 1: new may grow up out of that, out of the
Speaker 1: ashes of the new rises, the ashes of the old rises,
Speaker 1: the new better order of things, all of that and yes,
Speaker 1: very violent, very revolutionary. But it makes sense that they're
Speaker 1: playing with that revolutionary idea because they're always hearkening back
Speaker 1: to the Revolutionary War, the founders right there. All they
Speaker 1: can't get enough of the founders and the founding of
Speaker 1: this country, that whole historical era. They have used this
Speaker 1: consistently and definitely invoking that once again, that revolutionary moment
Speaker 1: in our history that bore our nation right, it was
Speaker 1: born out of revolution. They keep acting as though they
Speaker 1: are the heirs to that revolutionary cause that has to
Speaker 1: be reignited now and burned down. The crooked old establishment
Speaker 1: that would be a kin is like the British king right,
Speaker 1: that's the current Washington establishment, the deep state, the enemies
Speaker 1: which are all Democrats, right, they have to be burned
Speaker 1: down so that this new thing can rise up.
Speaker 2: Highly symbolic.
Speaker 1: I'm reminded of a book that I actually hold in
Speaker 1: my hand now, Fire in the Minds of Men, by
Speaker 1: James H.
Speaker 2: Billington.
Speaker 1: This was recommended to me by none other than Jordan Maxwell.
Speaker 1: I already mentioned earlier. I got the idea to pick
Speaker 1: up this book from him initially, and I have it
Speaker 1: and I've read it. This book has a subtitle too.
Speaker 1: The subtitle is Origins of the Revolutionary Faith, Origins of It,
Speaker 1: and Billington goes into great detail about just that the
Speaker 1: revolutionary faith in this book. How many pages is this?
Speaker 1: It's oh my god, it's more than I even remembered.
Speaker 1: I'm here in a bibliography. It's like four hundred pages
Speaker 1: at least. Let's see, I think it's like four hundred,
Speaker 1: five hundred. Yeah, like it's like four eighty or something.
Speaker 1: It's nearly five hundred pages. And let me tell you,
Speaker 1: each page is an effort to get through because there's
Speaker 1: a lot of type on each page.
Speaker 2: Huge book.
Speaker 1: Gets into the symbology of revolution, gets into the history
Speaker 1: of the revolution concepts, but also the actual history of
Speaker 1: revolutions like the American Revolution, the French Revolution, so many
Speaker 1: historical figures involved in it.
Speaker 2: Pretty interesting.
Speaker 1: So I would say that is definitely we can see
Speaker 1: the corollary between that and Robert's new book. So the
Speaker 1: first title, the first before it was edited to the
Speaker 1: new working to what will be the actual title, could
Speaker 1: call The Burning down Washington to Save America. The working title.
Speaker 1: I don't think they planned to change it until they
Speaker 1: realized they had to.
Speaker 2: They realized it was.
Speaker 1: A little too violent, too hot for TV, not ready
Speaker 1: for prime time, dial it back and notch right. So
Speaker 1: the new title, I haven't read here.
Speaker 2: What's the new one? Oh? Here we go.
Speaker 1: So the new title of the book is Don's Early Light,
Speaker 1: Taking Back Washington to save America, taking it back.
Speaker 2: Don't have to burn it down anymore. They're going to
Speaker 2: take it back. That's all.
Speaker 1: Take it back from who who's taking it back? I mean,
Speaker 1: we can even get into that. But they're not burning
Speaker 1: everything down.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 1: Apparently the book cover was going to feature a match,
Speaker 1: a lit match on the cover too, so you one
Speaker 1: of the iconography of fire, with the concept of burning
Speaker 1: down the established order. They wanted that on the cover,
Speaker 1: but realized they couldn't go that far. I don't know
Speaker 1: what the cover's gonna be now. It's probably gonna be boring.
Speaker 1: It's probably gonna be like plain red with white typography.
Speaker 1: You know, all those stupid books have the same covers,
Speaker 1: Like big type is the most boring thing you ever
Speaker 1: seen in your life. But that's book cover a design
Speaker 1: one oh one. That's it's all. It's not as bad
Speaker 1: as meme imagery, but it's another thing that esthetically I
Speaker 1: really don't care for. But whatever, publishing is dead anyway.
Speaker 1: The only interesting things we get are horrible publications and
Speaker 1: books like this every now and again, which are useful
Speaker 1: and instructive just for their current historical significance.
Speaker 2: That Kevin Roberts is writing.
Speaker 1: A book and that the title change and what he's
Speaker 1: getting at obviously, it's pretty obvious what he's saying. You know,
Speaker 1: and you, I mean, read the book and I can
Speaker 1: tell what the idea is. It's the same thing that
Speaker 1: we've been hearing this whole time. This feeds right into it.
Speaker 1: So is it useful that's being published? Yes, I would
Speaker 1: say it is kind of Is it good that he
Speaker 1: chose to publish this book? I would actually argue, yes,
Speaker 1: that this is being put put out there. It's like, look,
Speaker 1: they're telling you in plain and symbolic english. If we're
Speaker 1: able to, you know, cognitively, we're able to even pick
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff apart. At this point, I have
Speaker 1: my doubts, but a couple of us may still have
Speaker 1: the capacity to do.
Speaker 2: Something like that.
Speaker 1: So it's useful for those handful of us that can
Speaker 1: actually use our brains still and be like, okay, here,
Speaker 1: it is more just putting it out there. And of
Speaker 1: course jd Vance writes the forward to the book, and
Speaker 1: that's been another thing in the news that he's getting
Speaker 1: in trouble for, which he should get in trouble for.
Speaker 1: H I'll just read the title of a was it
Speaker 1: a headline, I'll read one of the headlines for that.
Speaker 1: I'm not even gonna click on it. I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: read the article. I'm just gonna do the headline. It
Speaker 1: says it's telling you read JD Vance's violent forward to
Speaker 1: Project twenty twenty five, leader's new book, and so you
Speaker 1: know they have it there.
Speaker 2: Okay, they got me on your click on it.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna see if I'm gonna see if I can
Speaker 1: pull something out of this, because there's a couple quotes
Speaker 1: where he's saying, you know, calling for violence, which of
Speaker 1: course he can deny and they will deny it to
Speaker 1: the end of it. We're not being violent. We're not
Speaker 1: calling for violence. Your entire book title is. But okay, fine,
Speaker 1: just go ahead and pretend like you're not h I
Speaker 1: think if I remember vance and the stupid forwards, something
Speaker 1: like you get your pitchforks out, we're gonna go take
Speaker 1: back town. Something that's that's a paraphrase at best. I
Speaker 1: don't remember, but something about giving us ambient something like that. Oh,
Speaker 1: it's something about ammunition and muskets. If I recall, if
Speaker 1: my memory is good enough, JD. Van says something like
Speaker 1: Roberts has given us ammunition we can put in our
Speaker 1: muskets again, which is a reference back to the Revolutionary
Speaker 1: War period. They know that they're doing that. They do
Speaker 1: that over and over. The answer to nineteen eighty four
Speaker 1: is seventeen seventy six. Right, all this stupid sloganeering we've
Speaker 1: been force fed for decades now, building on that. It's
Speaker 1: been a building narrative this whole time. We've made it
Speaker 1: to this point. How much further can they push it?
Speaker 1: How far can they go? Can they start a new
Speaker 1: civil war? These are the kooks that want to start one.
Speaker 1: These are the idiots that are actually pushing for this,
Speaker 1: and they're trying to get us again, the dumb down public,
Speaker 1: their supporters to go along with this stupidity. They want
Speaker 1: us on board with the concept that we need they're
Speaker 1: not only invoking the revolutionary war, they're invoking the horrors
Speaker 1: of the civil war. They bring that up as if
Speaker 1: it's a good thing, like that's something we need to
Speaker 1: do again. We need a civil war, which will also
Speaker 1: be a revolutionary war. So those two huge early period
Speaker 1: American wars that are the most famous wars in American history,
Speaker 1: really of American history, we need to bring those back
Speaker 1: and sort of blend them together. We need a new
Speaker 1: revolution that's also a civil war, because what we're doing
Speaker 1: is we're fighting all the bad elements in the country
Speaker 1: because half the country has lost their way to the
Speaker 1: deep state. They're victims of the deep state and doing
Speaker 1: the will of Satan. And so at this point to
Speaker 1: have a civil war to fight against Satan and his
Speaker 1: legion of evil is only a good thing. And when
Speaker 1: we burn every thing down, it's good. When they burn
Speaker 1: down cities and destroy the nation. Like in the wake
Speaker 1: of George Floyd and all that, when the Democrats and
Speaker 1: the Liberals did all that, it was just the worst
Speaker 1: thing ever in society was crumbling. That was just awful.
Speaker 1: There were like a couple fires. Maybe that was just
Speaker 1: the worst thing. But when we do this, it's good.
Speaker 1: When we talk about burning the whole of the entire
Speaker 1: system down and making a new one, that's a good thing.
Speaker 1: That's what's going on. That's what they're trying to sell you.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you're buying it. I sure hope not.
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm not even here trying to tell you
Speaker 1: to vote for Kamala Harris or anything like that. I
Speaker 1: do think you could step back from these two campaigns
Speaker 1: and say about them.
Speaker 2: I'll just do this right now.
Speaker 1: I think the Democrat campaign's probably getting information from the
Speaker 1: American intelligence apparatus and using it in hopes of preserving
Speaker 1: the established American system of government. I think they're probably
Speaker 1: doing that. And I think the Republican campaign is probably
Speaker 1: getting assistance from the Russian government in order to what
Speaker 1: to so chaos and confusion in their rival nation, which
Speaker 1: they have a vested interest in seeing being weakened.
Speaker 3: Like that.
Speaker 2: I think some degree of that is true. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I can't sit here and claim I know all the
Speaker 1: details on that, but I think generally, I think that's
Speaker 1: what's going on, and I can hear you out there
Speaker 1: now it's like, well, how the hell am I supposed
Speaker 1: to pick a side between that? And I'm not telling
Speaker 1: you who to pick or what, or that either side
Speaker 1: is perfect or good or anything like that. But I
Speaker 1: have to say this, this revolutionary concept that has been
Speaker 1: building for decades again in this alternative world which I
Speaker 1: have been a part of, and I've seen lots of
Speaker 1: different aspects of it, I do not like it one bit.
Speaker 1: I do not like it. I no longer do I
Speaker 1: trust it at all what I owe to. I despise
Speaker 1: it now, I really do. And it is a big problem,
Speaker 1: and I refuse to do anything that will cater to it.
Speaker 1: I will not do it. I will not do it.
Speaker 1: So I hope people aren't falling for that, this revolutionary.
Speaker 2: War mongering. That's what they're doing.
Speaker 1: They're war mongering domestically, domestically they want to They're selling
Speaker 1: the seeds of domestic unrest. How can how what about
Speaker 1: that is good? How does that help our country? Us
Speaker 1: fighting and killing each other, bringing back a civil war
Speaker 1: that's also a revolutionary war. We can argue that the
Speaker 1: revolutionary war was good because it created this nation. And
Speaker 1: you know that the British Empire was unjust and that
Speaker 1: we've we've separated ourselves from them, and that was a
Speaker 1: good thing. Okay, get on board with that, But that
Speaker 1: this civil war was at all good and not just
Speaker 1: an abject horror, right well, And to say that we
Speaker 1: in any way want to do that again is utter madness,
Speaker 1: absolute insanity. Price can't believe that anybody's even entertaining that
Speaker 1: kind of idea.
Speaker 2: But here we are.
Speaker 1: So how can you not call out people that are
Speaker 1: doing this, that are egging this on.
Speaker 2: It's completely unconscionable.
Speaker 1: That's putting it. I mean, that's putting it. It's the
Speaker 1: biggest understatement I think I could even utter, and yet
Speaker 1: I'm doing it. I'm trying to be relaxed and calm
Speaker 1: headed about all this, but it's not very relaxing concept.
Speaker 1: It's unsettling. You should be unsettled by this, even the
Speaker 1: prospect that any of this insanity could happen, the fact
Speaker 1: that people want it to happen. It's despicable. It's absolutely despicable.
Speaker 1: What do you want me to say?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: There is a symbolic aspect to it as well, which
Speaker 1: I was pointing out with the book titles. Even when
Speaker 1: we talk about the revolutionary war, and we hearken back
Speaker 1: to that when we try to put words in the
Speaker 1: mouths of the founding fathers of our country and say
Speaker 1: they wanted this, they wanted this, they did that, they
Speaker 1: did this, they were Christians, they were this, they were that.
Speaker 2: It's just.
Speaker 1: So many times it's just patently false as well. They
Speaker 1: weren't all Christians, clearly. Take a quick look at things,
Speaker 1: and doesn't take long to notice that. If you want
Speaker 1: to take a more nuanced approach, which I know nobody does,
Speaker 1: and actually look and see different members of the Revolutionary
Speaker 1: Act back in those days who could be named founding fathers,
Speaker 1: to look at any individual one an interesting thing, and
Speaker 1: they're all different. They had lots of interesting ideas about
Speaker 1: interesting theological ideas, to say the least right. And they
Speaker 1: weren't all Christian somewhere, sure, but not all of them.
Speaker 1: Was it a free Masonic thing going on? Absolutely? Yes,
Speaker 1: Does that mean it's Christian? No, that's a complex thing's
Speaker 1: going on. But it's too much in the world of
Speaker 1: me warfare to try to see the nuance in anything.
Speaker 1: It's all just about immediate propaganda, narrative spinning that's at
Speaker 1: the same time incoherent and turns our brains into mush
Speaker 1: where nothing really means anything anymore. So it's very abrasive,
Speaker 1: very hard hitting, trying to drive a specific point home
Speaker 1: well at the same time being so incoherent and weird
Speaker 1: and nebulous that we lose a lot of critical thinking.
Speaker 1: I do believe, I think that this is how it works.
Speaker 1: The question of how intentional this all is and who's
Speaker 1: using this to cripple our minds, who may be doing that,
Speaker 1: that's a difficult question that I can't pretend to have
Speaker 1: all the answers to. But to say that this hasn't
Speaker 1: diminished us intellectual I think that would be wrong. To say,
Speaker 1: I absolutely believe that it has. It's not ending. And
Speaker 1: if you look at the real powers behind the throne,
Speaker 1: that is mega. It's the big money, the sect of
Speaker 1: Silicon Valley, because there are sects within it, the sect
Speaker 1: that claims to be a libertarian for what that's even worse.
Speaker 1: It means nothing. It's just a little label that they
Speaker 1: hide behind that when you pick it apart, it doesn't
Speaker 1: even really make sense as a label. But hey, that
Speaker 1: doesn't have to Libertarian to them means that the government
Speaker 1: is evil, the government that exists now right that has
Speaker 1: to be burnt down because it's evil to them. These
Speaker 1: are the billionaires behind this. It's evil to them because
Speaker 1: it stands in their way of what they would like
Speaker 1: to be able to do, which is gain more resources,
Speaker 1: gain more power, get more government contracts. Because they don't
Speaker 1: want to get rid of government. They just want to
Speaker 1: replace the existing one with their own puppet government that
Speaker 1: employs them to create all of the new military industrial
Speaker 1: infrastructure for a new digitized horror of a digital world.
Speaker 1: They want to make a new America. They want to
Speaker 1: make a new world. They want more government contracts. They're
Speaker 1: already pretty good at procuring a lot of government projects.
Speaker 1: I mean, look at Talenteer pushed Peter Thield to be
Speaker 1: a billionaire. The libertarian that hates the government has made
Speaker 1: untold fortune off of government contracts, and he's seeking to
Speaker 1: do more. I do think that this sect is behind
Speaker 1: the push to alter the military industrial establishment and is
Speaker 1: actually at the heart of that war that's going on
Speaker 1: within the military establishment between the old Guard, which very
Speaker 1: much has been cozy to the establishment and remains to
Speaker 1: be the neoliberal order that has stood up until now
Speaker 1: that needs to be burned down right, not saying all
Speaker 1: aspects of this are good. Obviously the old military industrial
Speaker 1: contractors I have no love for. But there is definitely
Speaker 1: a war and internal war going on between the old guys,
Speaker 1: the old aerospace companies, and these newer Silicon Valley tech
Speaker 1: world companies that come in and they have effectively changed
Speaker 1: the landscape and the conversation within the Pentagon with all
Speaker 1: of these initiatives, these tech initiatives aimed at speeding up
Speaker 1: the the process of developing military weapons. Right, and I've
Speaker 1: gone this into the show. These are the guys that
Speaker 1: stand to benefit from a significant change there were they
Speaker 1: voting for, Well, probably the guy that they're giving millions
Speaker 1: and millions of dollars to. That's also behind the veil
Speaker 1: of the election that we have to, you know, not
Speaker 1: that interesting things aren't coming out in the open now,
Speaker 1: in the that the public are actually giving access to.
Speaker 1: As I was saying at the start of the show
Speaker 1: with Project twenty twenty five, I'm surprised that it's actually
Speaker 1: gone that far, which I think is telling to how
Speaker 1: dire the situation actually is, at least in the eyes
Speaker 1: of the old guard establishment. So is Trump anti establishment?
Speaker 1: I guess is his alternative to the establishment better, I
Speaker 1: don't think. So you got to realize what you're voting for.
Speaker 1: If you vote for him. It's not for the old
Speaker 1: crazy guy that can't talk anymore and would rather be
Speaker 1: electrocuted than E didn't buy a shark. He ain't the
Speaker 1: guy that's calling the shots. He hasn't been, and he
Speaker 1: shows how it won't be this next time around. So
Speaker 1: there you have it. There was something to think about.
Speaker 1: If you want to read a book, If you want
Speaker 1: to buy Fire in the Mindset Man, I think it
Speaker 1: might be on my recommended reading list at bookshop dot org.
Speaker 1: Again affiliate link on the side of my website, the
Speaker 1: Age of Transitions. Click on the link. When you do
Speaker 1: anything you buy any book that you search for and buy,
Speaker 1: I'll get a little amount back. It won't cost anything
Speaker 1: extra for you. So if you're so inclined as to
Speaker 1: buy and read a book, remember to do that. If
Speaker 1: you don't want want to read a book, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Go look at wojack memes all day and let your
Speaker 1: brain decay completely until you can no longer even think
Speaker 1: that's the other alternative. Take your choice. I don't care
Speaker 1: which you want to choose. It doesn't matter to me.
Speaker 1: We have freedom in this country, at least for now.
Speaker 1: Until digitally we're unable to think for ourselves. We have
Speaker 1: our thoughts inserted into us, all the right thoughts, by
Speaker 1: our digital overlords. I can't wait for that to happen.
Speaker 1: It's we're halfway there already. But anyway, it's time to
Speaker 1: wind down and relax a bit.
Speaker 2: Uncle.
Speaker 1: The podcast is coming up next on the Ochili Radio
Speaker 1: Network Friday night. We're going to have a lot of fun,
Speaker 1: so stick with us. Thank you for listening again. Send
Speaker 1: a donation to check at Ochili dot com. Keep this
Speaker 1: network up and running.
Speaker 2: Please.
Speaker 1: The Age of Transitions dot com is my website. You
Speaker 1: can find the podcast and everything else.
Speaker 4: There, oh Chili dot com.
Speaker 5: The War State by Michael Swanson explains the great national
Speaker 5: transformation that took place and put the Kennedy presidency in
Speaker 5: the context of the times and reveals never before published
Speaker 5: information about the Cuban missile crisis. President Kennedy would not
Speaker 5: have been assassinated if he had been president two hundred
Speaker 5: years ago. His assassination took place in the context of
Speaker 5: the Cold War and the rise of the national security state,
Speaker 5: before World War II, the United States was a continental republic.
Speaker 5: In the decade that followed it became an imperial superpower.
Speaker 5: Generals such as Curtis LeMay not only wanted to invade Cuba,
Speaker 5: but knew that there were short range missiles on the
Speaker 5: island armed with nuclear warheads that they could not destroy
Speaker 5: because they were on mobile launchers. Their invasion could have
Speaker 5: led to a Third World War, and they wanted to
Speaker 5: go to war anyway. The War State by Michael Swanson
Speaker 5: reveals why, and we'll show you what President Kennedy was
Speaker 5: up against.
Speaker 6: For more information, The War State dot.
Speaker 7: Com dot com Radio Network.
Speaker 1: Uncle, do you remember that time when Benjamin Fulford said
Speaker 1: that an Asian secret society was going to dispatch ninjas
Speaker 1: to take down the Illuminati?
Speaker 6: Oh that's interesting, Yeah in the Klatoon.
Speaker 1: Yeah did that ever work out too good?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: It didn't, did it didn't? But here on o'ceelly dot
Speaker 1: com radio network, things work out a bit better, don't
Speaker 1: they much better?
Speaker 8: Much is clear and understanding about the programs, the programs,
Speaker 8: how much clear getting live people into it. They really
Speaker 8: have a good conversation going.
Speaker 1: Much better, much better scene, I say, forget Benjamin Fulford
Speaker 1: and his Ninjas and listen to the Ocelly dot com
Speaker 1: radio network.
Speaker 8: I agree, it's straight to the point, straight talk, and
Speaker 8: I like that idea.
Speaker 7: Oh Chilly dot com encoll.
Speaker 3: Called In Denial Secret Wars with air Strikes and Tanks
Speaker 3: by Larryhncock. Secret wars became a staple of US covert
Speaker 3: operations and are still happening today. Larryhancock's book In Denial
Speaker 3: rips the cover off many of them, using new files.
Speaker 3: It exposes things about the Bay of Pigs that no
Speaker 3: one has ever written about before. It shows why it
Speaker 3: really failed and why the United States did not earn
Speaker 3: from it. It also shows why other countries today are
Speaker 3: doing secret operations with more success. This is the book
Speaker 3: that puts what some want to deny into the light.
Speaker 3: In Denial, Secret Wars with air Strikes and Tanks Larryhancock.
Speaker 3: For more information go to Larry hyphen Handcock dot com.
Speaker 9: Pick up your copy of In Denial at Amazon dot com.
Speaker 3: In digital or physical.
Speaker 2: Forces radio.
Speaker 9: Honey Honey, Morny Horny, Horny, Horney Horny.
Speaker 10: This is a moneysee podcast codret code wat cod wait
Speaker 10: here we pick up your hand.
Speaker 6: Your cellphones and Hi in listen to Uncle to the podcast.
Speaker 6: Watch out. If you're sitting down for this.
Speaker 10: Or if you're standing up, you better get ready for
Speaker 10: this because it's gonna hit the head drums.
Speaker 6: Uncle the podcast.
Speaker 1: You were listening to Uncle the broadcast. My name is Aaron.
Speaker 1: I'm the nephew law here. It needs to start the
Speaker 1: show Uncle.
Speaker 6: Hello, ladies, gentlemen. Three thirty nine is the episode.
Speaker 10: And I believe tonight we can talk about something something. Everybody,
Speaker 10: get ready, get yourself drink so I kick came through
Speaker 10: with something finally freaking him.
Speaker 6: Taste the whistle.
Speaker 1: It's about time. Something is here. It made its way
Speaker 1: back to the show. That's the show.
Speaker 6: But I believe.
Speaker 10: Now, yeah, we're going to try a new company, a
Speaker 10: new company.
Speaker 6: Yes, that crazy ranch.
Speaker 10: I want to try that for for for Fuddy.
Speaker 2: Well that's very good Uncle.
Speaker 1: But let's remind everybody that they can't call in Revive
Speaker 1: Onhell you Radio Network as you always are Friday nights.
Speaker 2: They can call uh.
Speaker 1: The number is three one nine five two seven five
Speaker 1: zero one six. Can also you skype if you do
Speaker 1: type a message to Chuck, he will call it. Bring
Speaker 1: you on to the call. He's Charles at Chilean skypeboards.
Speaker 1: Uh three five, seven, five zero and six for.
Speaker 6: A fund from Jimmy. By Jimmy.
Speaker 2: This is it.
Speaker 6: I'm starting up again.
Speaker 1: Please all call in. It looks like okay, we got
Speaker 1: the o'chini chat going on. We've got old chat from
Speaker 1: when we were doing a VHS live stream last weekend
Speaker 1: is still in the chat. For some reason, Usually that
Speaker 1: goes away, but it's still there for now. But anybody
Speaker 1: who wants to join us on the live streams, We're
Speaker 1: on YouTube, We're on Twitch, we're on kick.
Speaker 2: We're on Trovo. We will be.
Speaker 1: On my X account, which I've updated a premium, but
Speaker 1: I think it's because they took my check mark away again.
Speaker 1: I'm waiting for it to come back. I think once
Speaker 1: it comes back, we will be going through my ex
Speaker 1: live stream or my account live streaming. So I'm waiting
Speaker 1: for that to work.
Speaker 6: Oh is that the X thing?
Speaker 1: Yeah, which we were doing really good on that as
Speaker 1: a livestream platform for us. It's going to be back.
Speaker 1: I just got to work out the bugs with it,
Speaker 1: but that's going to be back soon. So I'm excited
Speaker 1: about that. We seem to do really well. There some
Speaker 1: reason I'll take it. We're here uncle. But yeah, as
Speaker 1: you're saying, are not Dollar Store peer review. We're not
Speaker 1: doing that anymore because the Dollar Store is gone.
Speaker 6: They left up. I told you they're gonna leave because
Speaker 6: they haven't.
Speaker 10: Had updated the US and that's the main reason why
Speaker 10: it is because well, it tastes the same old, same ol,
Speaker 10: same o, and customers don't like that.
Speaker 6: We want something new.
Speaker 2: It needs to be.
Speaker 10: I think we found something new for today. We have
Speaker 10: it from the Ranch House.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so it's it's interesting because, uh, the old Dollar
Speaker 1: Store is actually the ninety nine cents Store, ninety nine
Speaker 1: cent only, and where I got the drinks tonight from
Speaker 1: was a place called ninety nine Ranch, which is an
Speaker 1: agent grocery store.
Speaker 10: We're gonna go down now on I'm singing to try
Speaker 10: that for a while and let's see what happens.
Speaker 2: It worked this time.
Speaker 1: But here I will show the audience on the camera
Speaker 1: here for the live stream what we're going to be drinking.
Speaker 1: This is Taiwan beer. And it's not just regular Taiwan beer,
Speaker 1: which I do love their regular beer.
Speaker 2: This is.
Speaker 1: Grape fruit beer. It says it's a malt beverage specialty
Speaker 1: so I guess as a malt. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it really is a beer or a malt beverage, but
Speaker 1: it calls it beer. It's a malt drink. And it's
Speaker 1: not grapefruit like a grapefruit. It's fruit that is grapes,
Speaker 1: so like the grapes make wine out of. It's flavored
Speaker 1: like that. It's a beer malt beverage thing by Taiwan
Speaker 1: Beer sick, noncle, here's your beer. You may have yours,
Speaker 1: I'll have we each have a can of this regular
Speaker 1: old can of beer.
Speaker 2: What twelve ounces? Right?
Speaker 6: You finally got some cancy standards.
Speaker 1: Size product of Taiwan, brewed and canned by Taiwan Tobacco
Speaker 1: and liquor corporations.
Speaker 10: What the heck is for thelypical Oh, it's low alcohol percentage.
Speaker 1: It's only two point eight percent by volume. So we're
Speaker 1: not going to be getting too drunk from this.
Speaker 6: Well, that's that's fine.
Speaker 10: That is perfect because they're having a test drink. I
Speaker 10: mean it's somebody here wines.
Speaker 2: But being it's this low, wow, could be a good thing.
Speaker 9: Pretty good that that's barely even a beer erin at
Speaker 9: two point all right, I mean it's like, what is
Speaker 9: the average alcohol content of a beer? I know it's
Speaker 9: hard five four five right, Okay, so this is barely
Speaker 9: even a beer, this stuff.
Speaker 6: So that's what you're saying. It's just to pour the
Speaker 6: drink and it's a drink.
Speaker 9: Well, but I don't know saying is that. What I'm
Speaker 9: saying is uncle, I've had cakes with higher alcohol content and.
Speaker 6: That's all I'm saying. Drink, drink, drum kid.
Speaker 9: No, no, not the kid, drink. That's disgusting. I no, no,
Speaker 9: I please, Why you got to bring me back to
Speaker 9: that bad memory.
Speaker 2: One started it?
Speaker 9: No, I'm telling you I've had a cake, an actual cake,
Speaker 9: like a you know, rum flavored cake, where there's more
Speaker 9: rum in it than they give me more to two
Speaker 9: point nine percent alcohol, that's all I'm saying. I've got
Speaker 9: a slice of cake that'll get me more alcohol than that. Okay,
Speaker 9: So but maybe it's just me. Maybe it's just me.
Speaker 9: You guys tell us out there, you ever heard of
Speaker 9: a beer with two point nine percent in it?
Speaker 6: Tonight, let's see how that tastes be answered. Like I said,
Speaker 6: it's a beer.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and we do want to see what it actually
Speaker 10: tastes like.
Speaker 6: Even though it's two percent, so we can. It's just
Speaker 6: it's odd.
Speaker 9: You could drink vanilla extract off a grocery store shelf
Speaker 9: and get more alcohol. That's what I'm saying. All right,
Speaker 9: that's all I'm saying. Okay, I'm done.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, I hear, I get it. Shuck.
Speaker 9: Yeah.
Speaker 1: When I didn't notice the alcohol content until just now.
Speaker 1: Actually I just figured it'd be like four or five
Speaker 1: or whatever.
Speaker 9: But no, because a beer even you know, the water
Speaker 9: down American beers. Everybody, you know, people from other countries go,
Speaker 9: oh god, you guys with your beer, you know, so
Speaker 9: very watered down.
Speaker 6: What is this?
Speaker 9: Taiwan says, I hate the tastes like Tywan says, hold hand.
Speaker 9: Tywan says, hold the hanfy alcohol in my beer? How
Speaker 9: about that? I'll show you some low alcohol beer. I mean,
Speaker 9: I mean even when I was a kid, I used
Speaker 9: to have people, you know, they were stationed in Germany
Speaker 9: and the military and this and that, and they go,
Speaker 9: you know, they make baby beer in Germany. I go, okay,
Speaker 9: baby beer for babies, right yeah, And they tell me,
Speaker 9: you know, there's more alcohol in that than there is
Speaker 9: most American beer. Blah blah blah blah, and then they
Speaker 9: start being beer snobs about it, and I go, all right, look,
Speaker 9: five percent alcohol though it's a beer works, okay, leave
Speaker 9: it alone. But when you got two and a half percent,
Speaker 9: I mean, you know what grape drink?
Speaker 1: Right, It's grape fruit beer, is what it is.
Speaker 2: It calls itself grape fruit beer.
Speaker 9: You let your orange, you leave your orange juice out
Speaker 9: in the sun. It'll ferment and make more alcohol than this.
Speaker 9: I mean, you know, all right, Okay, I'm done now
Speaker 9: I'll just show up. Sorry, gud Well, uncle, you know
Speaker 9: what we have to do. We have to crack this
Speaker 9: thing up and.
Speaker 10: Let me put it in the websless thing, get themselves
Speaker 10: and drink. And when I crack this open and see
Speaker 10: what this number is.
Speaker 2: Here, we go leda.
Speaker 1: Honestly, there's a steam coming off mine or something.
Speaker 2: So that's interesting.
Speaker 6: Phone call, Wait, hold on that drink? Hello, holds on
Speaker 6: this phone in? I had there, Jimmy, is this Jimmy? Hey?
Speaker 1: Do you know that I.
Speaker 6: Knew that you would be the first one to call.
Speaker 2: All in? But we're about to drink a great we're
Speaker 2: drinking this drink.
Speaker 6: So you got your lemonade?
Speaker 2: I mean you mountain Mountain dew.
Speaker 6: You better get it because we're gonna try this.
Speaker 11: Oh okayow you I got the ba Hop Blast.
Speaker 1: That's great, Jimmy, because I can tell you taking this
Speaker 1: first sip of this, it's not far removed from a
Speaker 1: soft drink, like something that's very sweet, like a Ba
Speaker 1: Hop Blast or a fruit drink.
Speaker 2: Uncle, what do you think about this?
Speaker 6: Exactly what you just said.
Speaker 2: It's like a sweet thing?
Speaker 6: Is a sweet thing.
Speaker 10: I found grapes in it, just when it says on
Speaker 10: the label, it wasn't it for when I don't understand
Speaker 10: is where's a little up? Well?
Speaker 9: Right, yes, see what I mean, Jimmy. It wasn't it
Speaker 9: a while that only Taco Bell had Baja Blast. I mean,
Speaker 9: do you got a Taco Bell cup there? Or is
Speaker 9: it now they put in a bottle.
Speaker 11: It's definitely a bottled here, but it's this one actually
Speaker 11: is mark twentieth year anniversary, and I chose the Taco Bell.
Speaker 9: Yeah, because I remember it was like you have to
Speaker 9: go to Taco Bell to get Baja Blast at one point,
Speaker 9: and I just don't remember how many years ago. I
Speaker 9: guess it was twenty years ago. Jeez, time is flying, uncle,
Speaker 9: all Right, well, anyway, you guys are like, oh, this
Speaker 9: is really sweet and you don't taste the alcohol two
Speaker 9: point five percent?
Speaker 2: Well what a shock? Huh you just said it.
Speaker 10: You're be high alcohol percentage to taste the alcohol, and
Speaker 10: just like you said, chuck, it's only two percent and more.
Speaker 6: I taste out of this is the great that's it.
Speaker 6: That's all I'm tasting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it to me.
Speaker 1: To me, what it tastes like is like grape soda
Speaker 1: if it wasn't as carbonated as grape soda. It tastes
Speaker 1: like that and a mix between that, or like a
Speaker 1: grape juice, somewhere between a grape soda and.
Speaker 2: A grape juice. It tastes like it's really crazy beer.
Speaker 1: I don't taste any taste of beer whatsoever. I don't
Speaker 1: taste beer, even.
Speaker 12: Though it's like be here, it is no beer taste.
Speaker 12: I know what a beer taste taste like.
Speaker 2: It's not this.
Speaker 6: It ain't it ain't.
Speaker 1: You know what makes me think of uncle is the
Speaker 1: bud light Seltzer's cells waters. Well, the thing you guys
Speaker 1: buy it the question store. The thing about that is
Speaker 1: they had the bud like Seltzer. And when when I
Speaker 1: saw that first, I expected it to be like weird
Speaker 1: Seltzer alcohol drink that also tasted like beer, but it
Speaker 1: has zero beer tastes. Michael, why do you call the
Speaker 1: bud light bud light is beer?
Speaker 2: What is the thing? It seems like Taiwan's version of.
Speaker 6: That that it's the exactly what you said. It's what
Speaker 6: they expect to say their beer.
Speaker 10: Uh. Some on one was once to put a bear
Speaker 10: name on the container, even though we do not chaste
Speaker 10: to beer.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's their famous beer brand, which that beer is good.
Speaker 1: It definitely is as a beer. It's a solid beer.
Speaker 2: I love it, I really do. But Jimmy, do you
Speaker 2: have you had those weird Seltzer beer things here? Have
Speaker 2: you tried that?
Speaker 6: Jimmy Nah?
Speaker 11: Unfortunately, I haven't drink any alcohol in twenty.
Speaker 6: Years trying to my light.
Speaker 11: I have a drink. I haven't drink a drop of blues,
Speaker 11: not one beer, and it's actually more twenty years trying it.
Speaker 11: But it's because it would mixed with my medication. It's
Speaker 11: not that I'm heurtant, so you.
Speaker 6: Can't drink the beer. No, no, no, it's also he's
Speaker 6: in his stands that he's just drinking his mountain dew. Well,
Speaker 6: that can't drink.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'll say about that is that you're not missing anything
Speaker 1: when it comes to those seltzer beer things.
Speaker 2: That's that's for sure. Those things are not good. And
Speaker 2: again there a beer might.
Speaker 11: Be actually safe for me.
Speaker 6: Maybe that's what's.
Speaker 12: Maybe if if he took a drink, it is, if
Speaker 12: Jimmy took a drink of this just just to taste it.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 6: He said this is like grape drink. I'm sure he
Speaker 6: would say.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's like grape juice slash grape soda. That's exactly
Speaker 1: what it tastes like. It not as carbonated as grape soda,
Speaker 1: but if you mix grape soda with grape juice, it
Speaker 1: would turn out.
Speaker 2: I feel like, taste exactly like that. It's not bad.
Speaker 2: What was that, Jimmy, I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: What.
Speaker 11: Do you guys got squirt?
Speaker 1: I've had squirt. We don't have it right now, but yeah,
Speaker 1: I've had it. It's I trying to think it's okay.
Speaker 11: So what would pretty much tastes like what you're describing.
Speaker 1: Well, the thing about squirt is it's grapefruit flavored, actual grapefruit,
Speaker 1: not grapes.
Speaker 2: That's what's weird.
Speaker 1: This says grapefruit, but it's not a grapefruit. It's grape
Speaker 1: and a grape is a fruit, but it's it's like
Speaker 1: grape on the vine, grape, not grapefruit from the tree.
Speaker 2: So it's a little confusing. But again, like you know, lost,
Speaker 2: like maybe going on.
Speaker 10: Excuse me, I would like to understand how they really
Speaker 10: made this drink. I'm really curious now because tastes like
Speaker 10: the grapes or the tree.
Speaker 1: Well, it's not brewed as a beer. It's it's not brute.
Speaker 1: It's not a beer. It's not an ale. It's a
Speaker 1: malt beverage. And I don't know all the technicalities of
Speaker 1: making a malt beverage.
Speaker 6: You know, who would get into this?
Speaker 2: We need we need him, we do we go.
Speaker 10: He would get into this drink, and he would he
Speaker 10: would explain, he would what this is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, but I mean, but this is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, no, yeah, We're gonna have to have bum
Speaker 1: wine back on the show. It's been a minute.
Speaker 2: We'll have him back soon.
Speaker 10: I'm sure is she was tonight, because I would really
Speaker 10: want to know what he think about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 1: I mean, just this drink I'll have to send this
Speaker 1: one to him. I'm like, hey, would you even be
Speaker 1: able to find this thing?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, send that one to him and see it's too
Speaker 1: late to do the show with him, although you know
Speaker 1: what we could do. I saw at ninety nine Ranch
Speaker 1: they had this, which was on sale, by the way,
Speaker 1: which is one of the reasons I got it. But
Speaker 1: they also had I think a pineapple flavor of this.
Speaker 6: Oh can you that to them? Yeah, and look for
Speaker 6: flavors of these.
Speaker 2: Well, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That they had one other flavor, which, as I remember
Speaker 1: is pineapple.
Speaker 6: Well, grab what you can and I'll have it for
Speaker 6: the next one.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'll get a hold of Bob.
Speaker 1: I'm like, hey, look, do you have ninety nine Ranch
Speaker 1: out on Jersey or do you have a way that
Speaker 1: they'd have these weird Taiwan beer malt drinks by you because.
Speaker 6: We fit what boys are getting thished in Texas. Langer.
Speaker 9: You know, I got a question for you guys. Have
Speaker 9: you noticed lately it always goes in trends right where
Speaker 9: like every soda adds this to their sodas, every alcohol
Speaker 9: adds this to their alcohols, And it's usually about flavors, right,
Speaker 9: Like for a little while everybody was putting vanilla and everything,
Speaker 9: and then they didn't, and then people were all putting
Speaker 9: pomegranate in everything, and then they didn't. Have You guys
Speaker 9: noticed lately that actually pineapple is one of those things
Speaker 9: like what is there a glut and pineapple out there?
Speaker 9: Is there too many pineapples harvested this year? Because it's crazy.
Speaker 9: It's like everything they want to pineapple to everything.
Speaker 6: Now, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 10: Could be it could you led Chuck, It could be
Speaker 10: because what they're.
Speaker 2: Doing, what I understand that they're doing.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they're putting fruit into the drinks. Every single thing
Speaker 6: I drink so far was drinks with flu.
Speaker 9: But yeah, but they go in these in these stages
Speaker 9: with the flavor where it's like everybody seems to use
Speaker 9: all these flavors, right, I mean, everything from seltzer water
Speaker 9: to ice cream right now is got pineapple in it. Right,
Speaker 9: So it's like, what was there like a worldwide Holy crap,
Speaker 9: we grew way too many pineapples. I mean, because it
Speaker 9: just it happens and then it goes away, right, and
Speaker 9: then the next thing will be who knows what, Uh,
Speaker 9: blackberries were like that. For Remember everything had BlackBerry in it. Everything, everything, everything.
Speaker 13: Right, And it was like, yeah, what about sea salt?
Speaker 11: Remember sea salt?
Speaker 13: For a while had Look we've got sea salt.
Speaker 2: Yeah it was.
Speaker 9: It was in everything. It was in potato chips, gum,
Speaker 9: it was in gum.
Speaker 2: They didn't care.
Speaker 9: It was like, Oh, we're gonna actually do our French
Speaker 9: fries with sea salt.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 9: It was like, dude, what is there? They harvest too
Speaker 9: much sea salt because everybody's using sea salt. You're right, Jimmy,
Speaker 9: that's another one. But you see what I mean where
Speaker 9: it's like a trend and everybody does the same thing
Speaker 9: for a little.
Speaker 2: While and you can't escape it.
Speaker 9: It's like when peaches are big for a year or two,
Speaker 9: everything's got peach. I mean, they even put peaches in
Speaker 9: Coca cola, which I thought was disgusting, by the way,
Speaker 9: But I mean, you know, I don't know about you guys,
Speaker 9: but did you like coke with peach in it?
Speaker 6: It might have had a favor to it.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Oh, Jimmy, you had the coke peeves.
Speaker 2: I never had fame.
Speaker 11: I did to me, it tasted exactly like a orange
Speaker 11: popsicle kind.
Speaker 9: Of sort of yeah, but but it was weird because
Speaker 9: there was like peach coke. I'm like, why in the
Speaker 9: hell would you go and ruin a Coca Cola with
Speaker 9: a peach. I mean, you know, you want to have
Speaker 9: a peach, have a peach. You want to have a coke,
Speaker 9: have a coke. I don't want to mix these things together. Listen,
Speaker 9: I love ice cream and shrimp. I'm not putting shrimp
Speaker 9: in my ice cream. Okay, you know, I know uncles
Speaker 9: throws sour kraut and tuna, fish and everything, and that's
Speaker 9: something they had. But you know, I will never do that.
Speaker 9: But I mean, still, there's some things you don't need
Speaker 9: to put together, and I think peach and coke is
Speaker 9: one of them. Anyway, else shut them.
Speaker 6: Sorry.
Speaker 11: To me, it tasted exactly like a push up from
Speaker 11: when as a kick because the men I taste as
Speaker 11: like this tastes like something nothing like coke, but something familiar.
Speaker 1: He'd be, Yeah, yeah, I could see that. I never
Speaker 1: had that one. I'm thankful, but yeah, that sounds like
Speaker 1: a terrible comba.
Speaker 9: But they never put chocolate. They never put chocolate in
Speaker 9: the coke or to pepsi. Right, nobody's ever done. I
Speaker 9: don't remember a time when they put chocolate pepsi out there,
Speaker 9: or chocolate coke or chocolate mountain dew. You know what
Speaker 9: I'm saying, No chocolate were in your drink.
Speaker 11: On contrary, fag tried it, okay.
Speaker 6: So.
Speaker 9: Over Fago did it? Okay, I didn't know. Look, I
Speaker 9: can't keep track of Faygo. But you know, since you're
Speaker 9: an ICP country, I get it. It's okay. I was
Speaker 9: you were thinking the same thing. Weren't you think of
Speaker 9: when I hear sure they got it at the gathering
Speaker 9: of the Juggalos.
Speaker 13: Okay, anyway, full of Fago car full of fat chicks,
Speaker 13: you all that.
Speaker 1: Gotta love it, gotta love it. Oh man, It's definitely trends.
Speaker 1: I've noticed the same for some reasons. A lit too,
Speaker 1: A lit of what alcohol taste. So I can taste
Speaker 1: it just a little. I feel somewhat like a been drinking.
Speaker 1: An alcoholic beverage is not strong, but I feel a little.
Speaker 10: Yes, that's that two and a half we were talking about,
Speaker 10: and I think it's there.
Speaker 1: They should call this a beer cooler because it's it's
Speaker 1: similar to like a wine cooler and flavored.
Speaker 6: I've been drinking.
Speaker 2: I've been drinking this thing, in it, in it, and
Speaker 2: and I've.
Speaker 10: Been tasting the grapes very constantly, drinking the drinking this
Speaker 10: and tasting the grapes.
Speaker 6: You know what they turn lean's drink to drink. I
Speaker 6: got a linen of alcohol. Little yeah, and that's that
Speaker 6: two percent.
Speaker 2: You know. I noticed it very slightly.
Speaker 9: I was just thinking that maybe you guys are drinking
Speaker 9: the next wine cooler or Zema, you know, because remember Zema. There,
Speaker 9: there's a drink that disappeared. Uh Zema. All right, Okay,
Speaker 9: so wine coolers you don't really see those around as
Speaker 9: much anymore, but that was a huge thing.
Speaker 2: That was like, you know, a.
Speaker 11: Way nineties, everyone always with them.
Speaker 9: Look early early to leagues in Germany, early to late
Speaker 9: nineties in Jersey. Okay, uh, you if you wanted girls
Speaker 9: to come and hang out at your little party, you
Speaker 9: went and got okay, some wine coolers and some zemas,
Speaker 9: telling me you're going to have that there, and you
Speaker 9: keep that for the girls on the side. Even if
Speaker 9: you guys want them, they don't get them, and you
Speaker 9: keep them on the side. And then the girls show
Speaker 9: up and you go, yeah, the zemas and it's over there,
Speaker 9: go get it and boom the girls will hang out
Speaker 9: until you run out. Okay, it's just the way it is.
Speaker 9: That's how I used to do in the nineties, thank
Speaker 9: you very much.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then that morphed into the smearnoff Ice that
Speaker 1: became the same thing a little laer within like a
Speaker 1: decade time or something.
Speaker 11: Think everyone was all the celebrities, Captain Morgan.
Speaker 9: From the rum, the Captain Morgan's Rum.
Speaker 2: Yes, right, sure, well.
Speaker 1: I mean I feel I mean with that's perennial, that
Speaker 1: and that depending on which liquor is more popular at
Speaker 1: a given moment, that does change too.
Speaker 2: There's trends in that as well.
Speaker 1: There's trends in what liquor is everybody drinking at the moment,
Speaker 1: What is beer mixing at the moment, What sodas are
Speaker 1: the mixing with what flavor at the moment. It seems
Speaker 1: like all these things do that for some reason. There's
Speaker 1: definitely trends in the beverage industries.
Speaker 6: Are going to I just wondering, so I can't are
Speaker 6: you going to drink the rest of the drink?
Speaker 2: Oh am? I going to be all drink. Yea, make
Speaker 2: it through the six pack hour.
Speaker 6: Well, I'll give you a hand to help you.
Speaker 14: It's I like the grit For me, I like the
Speaker 14: great taste. Yeah, but though it's now starting to get
Speaker 14: a liquor.
Speaker 2: Feel. He's working.
Speaker 1: I feel like maybe if you were clever and you're
Speaker 1: a good enough mixologist, you might be able to integrate
Speaker 1: this into some weird mixed with an actual liquor in it,
Speaker 1: that would end up being okay.
Speaker 2: You know, I think I could see that. I could
Speaker 2: see that.
Speaker 6: Put that in the blender. Oh wait, it got me thinking,
Speaker 6: put this stuff in the blender.
Speaker 10: Mixing your drinks for let's say, example, your noon evolution evolution,
Speaker 10: I can Okay, let's have some drinks.
Speaker 6: Save some of these cans.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, we'll.
Speaker 10: Put them into the drinks and we'll make a mixture,
Speaker 10: and then we'll test it on that.
Speaker 1: You want to save one or two of these for
Speaker 1: the revolution, We can probably do that. I'll put the
Speaker 1: back of the refrigerator or put it in the cellar
Speaker 1: or whatever, and we'll save it for the revolution.
Speaker 2: Bring it.
Speaker 10: We can leave it, leave it alone and no one
Speaker 10: touch it. And and then when we have Bob come,
Speaker 10: because then he talked about it. I want to ask
Speaker 10: I want to hear his advice of how his taste.
Speaker 1: I think I'm going to ask Bob if he can
Speaker 1: get a hold of the pineapple one, if he has
Speaker 1: the means to do that, and if so, maybe we'll
Speaker 1: invite him on the show to drink that to get
Speaker 1: there or maybe something else we have to have it back.
Speaker 2: That's the main takeaway there. Crazy drink, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: It's I would say that Taiwan Beer, the what is it,
Speaker 1: the Taiwan UH Tobacco and Liquor Corporation might get themselves
Speaker 1: in trouble for marketing to the children on this one.
Speaker 2: Because it tastes like a kid's drink, you.
Speaker 12: Know, I mean, they will have a problem with that
Speaker 12: because if the kid, let's say.
Speaker 6: There's something and don't realize the bee on it. There's
Speaker 6: a drink of great, let's go get some, and then
Speaker 6: they start drinking it and don't realize that it's beer.
Speaker 6: That could happen, That can happen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I mean, you know, Joe Cammel Uh
Speaker 1: has alcohol gotten and have many of the alcohol companies
Speaker 1: got in trouble with marketing the children. I don't remember
Speaker 1: that specifically, certainly the tobacco industry.
Speaker 9: Well, if you don't know, a.
Speaker 11: Few years ago, nearly two thousand sins, they were getting
Speaker 11: awfully close to being pretty much kool Aid flavors.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's good, that's true. That's true, because I think
Speaker 6: it's a drink.
Speaker 9: Yeah, there was two things that happened in the past,
Speaker 9: say twenty five years is uh. First of all, Jimmy's right,
Speaker 9: they had these like really super sweet drinks and they
Speaker 9: and four locos was a big deal with kids for
Speaker 9: a minute. Okay, Yeah, so I know that happened. And
Speaker 9: also that's around the time they came out with the uh,
Speaker 9: you know, the energy drink they called cocaine, no kidding, Uh,
Speaker 9: they literally called the drink cocaine, and it was like
Speaker 9: it was a super high test you know, energy drink,
Speaker 9: like way more powerful than any Red bull. And uh,
Speaker 9: then they started banning that in certain towns, and they
Speaker 9: started banning four locos from being sold in liquor stores
Speaker 9: and uh, stuff like that, because the teenagers were getting
Speaker 9: a hold of both of these things and going crazy.
Speaker 9: They were making like Jaeger bombs out of energy drinks
Speaker 9: and yeah, because they were mixing Jaegermeister with energy drinks,
Speaker 9: which I can't think of anything more disgusting than that,
Speaker 9: you know, licorice with your energy drink. Sure, why not?
Speaker 13: Uh?
Speaker 9: And the four Locos for some reason, it was just
Speaker 9: like no, I need four locos. It was like a
Speaker 9: like a hip hop thing, like like a mad dog.
Speaker 9: So it's funny because bum Line Bob loves all of
Speaker 9: the cheap hip hop type alcohol, it seems to me. Yeah,
Speaker 9: and these kids were really getting into it. And yeah,
Speaker 9: they were busting kids constantly with poor locos for locos
Speaker 9: and they would just you know, pay some adult to
Speaker 9: go buy them forms. Yeah, and that was happening a lot.
Speaker 1: Yeah about the early two thousands. Yeah, okay, yeah, I
Speaker 1: remember they took it off the market. I want to
Speaker 1: say they re formulated it too, because I.
Speaker 2: Think it was.
Speaker 1: Too high alcohol content or maybe too much of the
Speaker 1: energy drink. Maybe it wasn't an energy drink at first
Speaker 1: four Locos. What it was, I can't remember. It was
Speaker 1: too much something.
Speaker 9: Maybe it was too high and alcohol content and they
Speaker 9: were like, look, you know, it's not a beer if
Speaker 9: it's this, and it's not this if it's this and
Speaker 9: they were just kind of like, now it's a four loco,
Speaker 9: it's its own thing, and they're like no, you know,
Speaker 9: And like I said, they were banning it literally, like
Speaker 9: town to town, telling the liquor stores in town they
Speaker 9: couldn't carry it anymore because it was presenting a hazard
Speaker 9: for the teenagers.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 9: So yeah, four Locals. The only thing I recall where
Speaker 9: this was a big deal wine coolers though, like I said,
Speaker 9: in the nineties, Now, I was an adult then, but
Speaker 9: you know, younger kids were drinking zema and wine coolers
Speaker 9: and all that Bartles and James all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 9: You remember Bartles and James, two old guys on the porch.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I do remember that brand.
Speaker 10: Yeah, now those coolers and taste and taste, like I remember.
Speaker 11: They are and thank you for your support.
Speaker 5: Was there.
Speaker 2: That was their slogan or something.
Speaker 11: That was their sign off. They would say, yeah, we
Speaker 11: got the best stuff. All the other stuff crap, yeah,
Speaker 11: blah blah, and thank you for your support.
Speaker 9: That was the ending tagline every Bartles and James commercial,
Speaker 9: I think, was thank you for your support their Okay
Speaker 9: if you remember that, yeah you do. Yeah, It's almost
Speaker 9: like Pepper's bomb remembers.
Speaker 6: Yes, Yes, it turns out it's all a fart.
Speaker 11: That wasn't even Bartle, and that wasn't even James.
Speaker 9: They were actors.
Speaker 6: It was all a lie.
Speaker 9: That copracy, that's right, Operations.
Speaker 2: You upset about that? Uncle? Was that bottle?
Speaker 10: Populations specs only thinkers they are?
Speaker 6: How is that because they're going crazy when they talk about.
Speaker 2: Things they do?
Speaker 6: Yeah, be listening real closely.
Speaker 2: I try not to.
Speaker 1: I try not to do that, especially to these commercials.
Speaker 1: They'll get you every time if you let them, if
Speaker 1: you let it.
Speaker 6: That's support.
Speaker 1: Taiwan Beer Grapefruit Beer beverage Special Taste. That's what we're
Speaker 1: enjoying tonight. Brewd Beer with Taiwan local grape the fusion
Speaker 1: of Logger beer and rich fruit Fragrance brand new choice
Speaker 1: of beer. It says all that on the can here
Speaker 1: I'm reading. If you want to learn more, go to www.
Speaker 1: Dot Wine for US dot com. That's the number four
Speaker 1: wine for US dot Com. Imported by s SC International Incorporated,
Speaker 1: South Elmonte, California. That's the San Gabriel Valley up there. Uncle,
Speaker 1: It's a beautiful area home to Taiwan beer. Importation. What
Speaker 1: do you think about that?
Speaker 2: Good cans?
Speaker 6: He knows cans.
Speaker 1: I just imagine palettes of these Taiwan beer, great flavored
Speaker 1: beer coming into some warehouse in Elmonte, and we distributed
Speaker 1: it out.
Speaker 6: Maybe these people that are in that state must like
Speaker 6: the drink. Who knows. Oh, I don't know how the
Speaker 6: people reacted these drinks.
Speaker 2: Uncle. We've got Josie Jay in the YouTube chat. Great
Speaker 2: to have you.
Speaker 1: He's a Southern California friend of ours and residence, so
Speaker 1: I'm sure. Yeah, if you want to get a hold
Speaker 1: of this, he says, it sounds delicious.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I tried it. Tell you may find it at.
Speaker 1: Ninety nine ranch. I know that there's got to be
Speaker 1: a ninety nine ranch near you, Josie, So if you're interested,
Speaker 1: have this and the pineapple flavor. And when I bought
Speaker 1: it ninety nine ranch, it was on sale the six packs,
Speaker 1: So go check that out and see what you think
Speaker 1: of that one. Yeah, very cool? All right, So we
Speaker 1: got the YouTube going. Josie's there, Great to have you, man,
Speaker 1: Great to see you there.
Speaker 6: And this is like he has some nice customers waiting
Speaker 6: standing by.
Speaker 1: I am wondering if this particular beer has made it
Speaker 1: further than Southern California or California at all.
Speaker 2: If it's been distributed further than.
Speaker 1: That, I get a feeling it maybe is regional in
Speaker 1: terms of being imported, but I don't know what.
Speaker 2: That's why I kind of want to get ahold of
Speaker 2: Bob and see if it made.
Speaker 6: Anywhere. I know he'd know, Yeah, because he looks what
Speaker 6: he thinks.
Speaker 2: He knows how to find him.
Speaker 6: He finds him fist.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have to get him, get.
Speaker 10: Him and get on and about this, because I think
Speaker 10: he would like to understand what's.
Speaker 1: Important uncle, what other important things that we have to
Speaker 1: bring to the broadcast tonight that the people need to
Speaker 1: know about.
Speaker 6: Well, I made our second week in the world. Yes,
Speaker 6: that's one thing. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh, Josie's asking what nine nine ranches. It's ninety nine
Speaker 1: ranch is an Asian grocery store. Josie's up in La
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's gotta be a ninety nine ranch.
Speaker 6: Oh, there's gotta be some up there. Yeah, matter of fact,
Speaker 6: I'm sure there is. Because I'm in La La. I
Speaker 6: would know. I know this is a food place because
Speaker 6: I know they've gotta be this them there. I mean
Speaker 6: because plumbably is around and then La Area because when
Speaker 6: I went up there, we went up.
Speaker 10: Of course to get kind of the food that was
Speaker 10: that kind of food, some Asian food, Asian food India,
Speaker 10: so I'm sure they probably have it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Oh, I have some kind of thing ninety nine ranch.
Speaker 1: It's a specific uh Asian grocery store, but really any
Speaker 1: Asian grocery store is maybe in the place that would
Speaker 1: carry Taiwan beer.
Speaker 6: Missus went with just go up with same one one
Speaker 6: time on the train and we went up.
Speaker 1: Oh that's when you had that that food of that
Speaker 1: food went up there, And there's areas in l A and.
Speaker 2: Then again the San Gabriel Valley.
Speaker 1: The entirety of that place you're you're there's I mean,
Speaker 1: those grocery stores are everywhere up there. So so you're
Speaker 1: likely to find this somewhere in the San Gabriel Valley
Speaker 1: if you want to travel.
Speaker 2: In those. Yeah, it's a weird drink, but this is
Speaker 2: a weird show.
Speaker 1: It fits in drink. It's a different kind of show here. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: as you're saying, uncle, two weeks in a row, we're
Speaker 1: proud of ourselves for making it. We're doing a fine job.
Speaker 1: I feel very invigorated and very energized tonight.
Speaker 2: I feel great. Do you feel good tonight? Uncle?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's exciting.
Speaker 2: Dam we've got new equipment.
Speaker 6: Oh, he's got his new He's got his new. Uh
Speaker 6: we call it a new new speaker, he announced. Since
Speaker 6: you've booked the one, and now you've got another.
Speaker 2: One, the new microphone.
Speaker 6: This microphone looked almost the same as the one. Well,
Speaker 6: there's something different about it.
Speaker 1: It is a dynamic microphone. It's the Road Procaster. It's
Speaker 1: a very very heavy microphone. Manacing solid was that. I
Speaker 1: wasn't sure, actually, uncle, if the boom arm was going
Speaker 1: to be able to handle the weight of this thing.
Speaker 1: But I tightened the screw on the joint and it's
Speaker 1: holding it up fine. This is a cheap little boom arm,
Speaker 1: by the way, for those of you that care about
Speaker 1: the equipment of podcasting. I use a cheapy little thing.
Speaker 1: It's able to hold this heavy microphone. So you don't
Speaker 1: need the world's greatest boom arm like the one hundred
Speaker 1: dollars thing that that road makes for this. You can
Speaker 1: use a cheapy bloom arm atworks. I got this again
Speaker 1: generic shock mount, which is fine and it's held in
Speaker 1: there and it seems to be working good.
Speaker 6: They haven't gone to those stools lately.
Speaker 2: Oh you're talking about the electronics places.
Speaker 12: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I like to go go to them
Speaker 12: place at the same time, Yeah, and just pick up
Speaker 12: a few equipment stuff, just for the heck of it
Speaker 12: in case things like this doesn't breaks down.
Speaker 2: I do find myself buying this sort of thing online
Speaker 2: now more. I buy all this stuff on eBay now,
Speaker 2: is what I do.
Speaker 1: You know, Sometimes with the cables and stuff, I'll go
Speaker 1: to like a music shop or something.
Speaker 9: Yeah, well that was the music shop really quickly, Aeron.
Speaker 9: I want to confirm something though. You know, people don't
Speaker 9: realize that they're There are a lot of ways to
Speaker 9: waste money in podcasting, and the boom arm is one
Speaker 9: of them, because I mean I literally have been working
Speaker 9: with the same twenty dollars boom arm now for the
Speaker 9: past five years, and I've got, you know, a four
Speaker 9: hundred dollars mic on it. Yeah, I got a good mic.
Speaker 2: MiCT on what's your what's your mic? Chuck? Is it
Speaker 2: the short SMNB? You got that one? Yeah?
Speaker 9: Exactly, you do? Okay, Yeah, all right, I didn't I Okay,
Speaker 9: So truth be told, I didn't buy it. Somebody got
Speaker 9: bought it for me. But I had a short SM
Speaker 9: fifty eight on this arm before it. And all I
Speaker 9: did is, okay, well what do we do here? We
Speaker 9: screwed this into this yere. Oh it's a little different connection. Fine, done,
Speaker 9: And that was it. And it's a heavy I mean,
Speaker 9: and the shore mic is heavy, make no mistake. But
Speaker 9: this arm twenty dollar arm, I'm not kidding, twenty dollars
Speaker 9: arm from a career Vietnam, I forget which you know.
Speaker 2: And that was it. End of story.
Speaker 9: Generic road Caster makes all solid heavy the equipment they
Speaker 9: make a complete podcast, you know, a machine even that
Speaker 9: just takes over everything for you.
Speaker 1: But oh, you're talking about the mixer that they have,
Speaker 1: but it goes to electronic mixer.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's beyond the mixer though. That thing does broadcast
Speaker 9: mix everything. Yeah, looked at that.
Speaker 1: It's interesting how you can program it with like the
Speaker 1: sounds and whatnot. It looks interesting, but also looks unnecessary,
Speaker 1: we see.
Speaker 9: But that was my attitude is I'd rather work with,
Speaker 9: you know, a mixer composite between the you know, the
Speaker 9: solid state, the analog and the digital right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and all the digital stuff you just do on
Speaker 1: your computer, all that stuff you can get some sort
Speaker 1: of you can see some software to do all that
Speaker 1: same stuff.
Speaker 9: Right. You and I are of the same mindset.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 9: The only thing I don't like to do digitally is
Speaker 9: the cables. You know, some people use those stupid virtual cables.
Speaker 2: I hate that.
Speaker 9: But other than that, it's great. I'd rather use the software,
Speaker 9: use the computer for the computer, and use just to say,
Speaker 9: as plane mixer, regular microphone.
Speaker 2: You can boost it a little and then that's it done.
Speaker 9: You know, you don't have to spend five hundred dollars
Speaker 9: on a whole you know thing and everything else on
Speaker 9: top of your computer, on top of your other stuff.
Speaker 9: I mean, it's great that it's you know, I mean
Speaker 9: I buy it endless money? Sure, why not?
Speaker 2: I try it?
Speaker 9: But you know i'd also buy all Apple products if
Speaker 9: buy it endless money.
Speaker 3: Oh.
Speaker 9: By the way, look, that's that's it. You might have
Speaker 9: a Skype We might have a Skype caller joining us
Speaker 9: shortly here, So hold on, I'm gonna try and get
Speaker 9: accomplished that because I got a message as you instructed,
Speaker 9: So you might.
Speaker 11: Find this interesting. You guys, a podcasters one of my dads.
Speaker 11: My dad said one of his friends as kids is
Speaker 11: a quote unquote influencer, and there's a millionaire and ghosts
Speaker 11: college to the quote unquote the fun of it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, okay, well do you think that?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 1: I think it's possible. Yes, it does sound possible. Now, anybody,
Speaker 1: anybody could be just making up a story about anything,
Speaker 1: first of all, But is that a real situation. Yes,
Speaker 1: I know that our neighbors down the street, the kids
Speaker 1: are pulling in all the money. To think, I think
Speaker 1: they're paying for the house. The kids, the high school
Speaker 1: kids with their YouTube and all that other social media.
Speaker 6: They pick a ton, they got the house. I appreciate the.
Speaker 2: Kids, and the kids have very nice cars, which they're
Speaker 2: paying for themselves.
Speaker 1: So I believe it. I believe it's possible. Now, whether
Speaker 1: they're lying about it, I don't know.
Speaker 2: I can tell you.
Speaker 9: It's hard to tell when they're lying about that kind
Speaker 9: of stuff, Jimmy. But the funny thing is, I know
Speaker 9: for a fact that there's a lot of guys out
Speaker 9: there that seem to be, guess what, making a living
Speaker 9: doing some stuff like I recently tried to net a
Speaker 9: guest and couldn't get him to come on, but I
Speaker 9: did get to talk to him, and I'll describe for
Speaker 9: you what he does. It's pretty much his YouTube channel
Speaker 9: is all about reviewing sci fi movies, TV shows, stuff
Speaker 9: like that. That's all he does. And the toy companies
Speaker 9: that put out, like you know, the models of the
Speaker 9: different Star Trek ships and stuff like that, they send
Speaker 9: them free stuff. He advertises it, and that's what he
Speaker 9: does for a living. He takes care of his old
Speaker 9: family just mine. Makes a hell of a lot more
Speaker 9: money than I ever see sitting there with toys and
Speaker 9: talking about you know, I really appreciated Deep Space nine
Speaker 9: in the nineties blah blah blah blah blah, and you
Speaker 9: know back when I was watching Battlestar galacticub blah blah
Speaker 9: blah blah blah. And that's all he does.
Speaker 1: You know what, Chuck, I was actually going to bring
Speaker 1: this up when you're talking about the podcast equipment. Is
Speaker 1: that how we're seeing how the boom arm you don't
Speaker 1: need a fancy one, How you don't need all that
Speaker 1: extra bells and whistles that they try to sell you on.
Speaker 1: There's a whole industry behind the equipment and then you
Speaker 1: see all these videos. If you go looking for like
Speaker 1: information on equipment online on YouTube, it's just flooded with
Speaker 1: that material, which is endorsements, paid endorsements for that stuff.
Speaker 1: So it's this think you got to wait through. It's like,
Speaker 1: how much are they really pushing this because it's a
Speaker 1: paid advertisement which they have to tell you about, thank god,
Speaker 1: how much is that going on? And how much is
Speaker 1: this really like a useful piece of equipment? So there's
Speaker 1: always that going on.
Speaker 9: See they tell you, and I'd be willing to do
Speaker 9: some of these endorsement deals too, Like you know, if
Speaker 9: Shore wanted to do an endorsement deal with me, I
Speaker 9: tell you every show I'm using assure us, and you
Speaker 9: know I would do that because I use it. So
Speaker 9: they do that. And then these guys that end up
Speaker 9: with the toys. This sci fi guy, his whole like
Speaker 9: basically his whole background is a shelf full of toys
Speaker 9: that were sent to them that he advertised. Yeah, so
Speaker 9: it serves multiple purposes. And the funny thing is, like
Speaker 9: you were saying, there's a whole industry of just selling
Speaker 9: people's stuff for podcasting, and you and I both probably
Speaker 9: get emails on a daily basis, you know of somebody
Speaker 9: trying to sell us a new service, a new podcast launcher.
Speaker 9: We have a new tracker, we have a new you know,
Speaker 9: there are a thousand businesses involved in podcasting now, except honestly,
Speaker 9: the difficult thing to crack is how you actually make
Speaker 9: podcasting a business in and of itself. That's all telling
Speaker 9: you how to do it. But yeah, we're all telling
Speaker 9: you how to do it. There's master classes on it.
Speaker 9: There's come and sign up from my thing. It's only
Speaker 9: two hundred bucks and I'll show you how to make
Speaker 9: that right back with your first sponsorship, you know, blah
Speaker 9: blah blah blah. And they sell us this stuff all
Speaker 9: the time. Buy our service, distribute through us. Use our
Speaker 9: RSS feeds, will help you get distributed, will help you
Speaker 9: get noticed. We'll show you how to use your social
Speaker 9: media properly. We have the right equipment. We also have
Speaker 9: recommendations on stuff, microphones, We can sell you, you know, everything,
Speaker 9: and there's like a thousand companies now, you know, we
Speaker 9: had to discover this stuff ourselves there, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know what's interesting is it reminds me of something
Speaker 1: from the early two thousands, which was a TV commercial
Speaker 1: that was doing the same thing.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: It was a TV commercial that said, start your own
Speaker 1: eBay business. We have a video that if you buy
Speaker 1: for nineteen ninety five, we tell you everything how to
Speaker 1: do it. I was like watching this commercial at the time,
Speaker 1: I was, you know, needing money. All it took for
Speaker 1: me was to see at commercial and be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I can make money on eBay and I just figured.
Speaker 2: Out how to do it.
Speaker 1: I was like, I need to have to buy the video.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, that's a good idea. I'm sure the
Speaker 1: videos gonna tell me everything I could figure out anyway,
Speaker 1: So I just said I started making money on eBay
Speaker 1: and it worked.
Speaker 2: But you know what I mean, Oh, I know.
Speaker 9: And also for a little while, there's you know, come
Speaker 9: and sell things through Amazon. I mean there's one hundred
Speaker 9: online businesses now. But again, podcasting is not a business.
Speaker 9: If you're looking to do it, it's a bus. If
Speaker 9: you're a podcaster selling podcasting stuff, you're gonna do great.
Speaker 9: It's how I run it. It reminds me of family,
Speaker 9: you know what I mean, where it's like, look, buy
Speaker 9: all your groceries through here, get all your family and
Speaker 9: friends to buy all their groceries through here and buy
Speaker 9: their cleaning products or whatever, and then you'll do fine,
Speaker 9: You'll make money off. It's like, but dude, what about
Speaker 9: how am I going to get to the millionaire status?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 9: That's next level, you know, you gotta. I mean, it's
Speaker 9: it's so weird. And even when they tell you you.
Speaker 15: Get a yeah, can we get an uncle? And then
Speaker 15: multi level marketing thing going.
Speaker 9: There we go. We have our Skype callers, so I
Speaker 9: got on the right.
Speaker 2: What do you think?
Speaker 14: Hello?
Speaker 2: Let me do that? Hello?
Speaker 6: Hey, you a talking about? What talking about? Could you
Speaker 6: hear that?
Speaker 2: All that stuff?
Speaker 15: I'm here, I'm signing late here. I just was at
Speaker 15: a barbecue, but I'm here, and we're hitting the gold
Speaker 15: the gold rush of the of the podcast, selling equipment,
Speaker 15: talking about.
Speaker 1: Right time, right place, everybody's we're all cashing in right now.
Speaker 2: Man, this is exciting.
Speaker 15: Mike's Mike's going out to every part of the part
Speaker 15: of the world.
Speaker 6: Here, he's got he's got his new new thing.
Speaker 10: And the one before that, I couldn't understand the pop
Speaker 10: then thing or something happening.
Speaker 6: Can't nobody sound technical difficulty.
Speaker 2: That's another thing.
Speaker 1: I got to give credit to Chuck the exact same
Speaker 1: thing that you suggested.
Speaker 2: Check is what happened.
Speaker 1: I returned it to the eBay seller, but they said,
Speaker 1: don't bother mailing it back. So I still have the
Speaker 1: old microphone. If I'm so inclined, maybe I can solder
Speaker 1: it and repair it. I don't know, but I still
Speaker 1: have it.
Speaker 6: Well let's let's hold on to them. Let's hold on
Speaker 6: to it, and let's see what we can do with it.
Speaker 6: Well maybe, see you say mine might breakdown, so we
Speaker 6: could use it.
Speaker 9: If Aaron can correct that problem. You know, sure, But
Speaker 9: like I told you, a lot of the eBay business
Speaker 9: now they're just like, no, don't even bother sending it
Speaker 9: back to me. Here, I'll just give your money back
Speaker 9: because eBay has gotten really, really intense because a lot
Speaker 9: of people ran scams through eBay for years.
Speaker 2: Oh sure, sure, Oh yeah, so that's probably why I
Speaker 2: mean there.
Speaker 9: There was a certain point. Look again, in the early
Speaker 9: early like two thousand to two thousand and three, when
Speaker 9: I was married to my first wife. You know, not
Speaker 9: only did I have my job with Exxon Mobile, but
Speaker 9: I used to come home and do my eBay business
Speaker 9: at night. And you know, it doesn't sound like a
Speaker 9: lot of money today, but an extra three hundred bucks
Speaker 9: in my pocket a week off of my eBay business
Speaker 9: helped me out a lot. You know, today, I'd be
Speaker 9: glad to have thirty bucks a week more. But I mean,
Speaker 9: you know, I'm just saying that. It doesn't sound like
Speaker 9: I'm supporting a family off of that, but I wasn't.
Speaker 9: I was making decent money, you know, managing exons and mobiles.
Speaker 9: But but yeah, the eBay business on the side until
Speaker 9: my you know, first life does what she always used
Speaker 9: to do, which was get greedy, you know, which was
Speaker 9: working out great. A couple hundred bucks a week guaranteed
Speaker 9: every single week, you know, and believe it or not,
Speaker 9: I sold a ton of JFK research materials and weird
Speaker 9: stuff I was able to sell, you know, CDs that
Speaker 9: weren't necessarily always legal, but you know, stuff like that,
Speaker 9: you know, and historical materials and things that people couldn't access.
Speaker 9: There wasn't a YouTube, there wasn't a place to download everything.
Speaker 9: So you know, when I sold a CD with like
Speaker 9: Lee Harvey Oswald being interviewed on it, people were like,
Speaker 9: I've never heard that, you know, and they bought that,
Speaker 9: and they bought the original news footage from CBS that
Speaker 9: I had. I had a perfect like perfectly put together
Speaker 9: a VHS set of tapes that I sold, and there
Speaker 9: was a three tape set and I would put it
Speaker 9: up forbid. Sometimes that would would net me three hundred
Speaker 9: dollars in a week because they would just bid on it.
Speaker 9: Because it was so rare to actually be able to
Speaker 9: see the original broadcast footage from CBS.
Speaker 2: Stuff like that.
Speaker 11: My dead Jepanese friend there, that's where he ran and
Speaker 11: trope us doing that E based stuff. And he showed
Speaker 11: me man and he did like hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 11: dollars of sales, but I knew its situation. Every bit
Speaker 11: of money he had to put right back into it,
Speaker 11: but none the less the new rules he said that
Speaker 11: years he's supposed to pay tax on it, like that
Speaker 11: was some kind of income.
Speaker 2: Yeah, got it.
Speaker 9: Yeah, No to net that three hundred dollars I'm talking about,
Speaker 9: I was taken in about a thousand, but I was
Speaker 9: spending back on it, and you know, and through shipment
Speaker 9: and all that, like all my stuff said free shipping,
Speaker 9: and I that would vary depending on where I sent
Speaker 9: it and things like that, I would net three hundred
Speaker 9: dollars when I was done, but I was probably spending
Speaker 9: one thousand a week, so you know, in other words,
Speaker 9: I spent a thousand, I got back thirteen hundred, you
Speaker 9: know what I mean. So I got back my thousand,
Speaker 9: and I got back three hundred dollars profit. So I
Speaker 9: would have to take that thousand, throw it back in
Speaker 9: and cycle again. And that was the way my week went.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 2: So, Robin, do you feel nostalgia for the early two
Speaker 2: thousands right now?
Speaker 15: Robin Mead on the speaker there, and I.
Speaker 1: Was just asking if you feel nostalgia in this conversation
Speaker 1: right right.
Speaker 15: Well, I never was an eBay salesman myself, so so
Speaker 15: it's not not perking any nostalgia from that necessarily. But
Speaker 15: you know, the pre the pre YouTube days, those were
Speaker 15: those were interesting, Yeah, trying to find footage out there.
Speaker 15: I'm sure. I'm sure Chuck, people were grateful for your
Speaker 15: your services there.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 9: I mean, if you ever received a set of tapes
Speaker 9: that said it was, you know, created by this weird
Speaker 9: little logo, I mean I put barcodes on it and everything.
Speaker 9: I mean, it looked, it looked good. You had a
Speaker 9: glossy you know, glossy covers in.
Speaker 11: Your matchets used to have skull bones that said after
Speaker 11: the new order.
Speaker 9: No, that wasn't me.
Speaker 6: That pretty much.
Speaker 11: Video I bought unpresentable. I'm like, how can I show
Speaker 11: this to people?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 9: I never did that kind of stuff. My stuff looked
Speaker 9: like what you would have had to have bought from
Speaker 9: like an old video store. I got clamshell cases and
Speaker 9: you know, and literally printed on photographic paper, you know,
Speaker 9: perfectly nice you know, stuff with text on it, and
Speaker 9: like I said, a bar code and all these things,
Speaker 9: you know what I mean. I manufactured a bar code,
Speaker 9: a UPC even though it wasn't a legit UPC for it.
Speaker 2: All that stuff.
Speaker 9: Yeah, And it was the first the first well eighteen
Speaker 9: hours of JFK. What happened on that day from Walter
Speaker 9: Kronkite breaking in on CBS all the way till basically the.
Speaker 15: Next day the next morning live broadcast.
Speaker 9: Yeah, the live broadcast from November twenty second, nineteen sixty three.
Speaker 9: And it was uncut and it looked broadcast quality. It
Speaker 9: was you know, perfectly sun SYNCD up and people were
Speaker 9: were thrilled with it, happy when they paid three four
Speaker 9: hundred dollars sometimes for just a set of tapes, VHS tapes,
Speaker 9: So imagine selling VHS tapes for three four hundred dollars sometimes.
Speaker 9: And then there was another weird phenomena during that time
Speaker 9: that McDonald's put out beanie babies and in their happy meals.
Speaker 13: Oh yes, I.
Speaker 6: Know, I remember that. Yeah, But what happened.
Speaker 9: Is the eBay geniuses at the time figured out that
Speaker 9: in certain parts of the country you couldn't get say,
Speaker 9: Britannia wasn't distributed to California or whatever for some reason.
Speaker 9: So we had them in Jersey. Every time we went
Speaker 9: to the damn McDonald's we got we got a Britannia.
Speaker 9: So it was like, let me just throw these six
Speaker 9: Britannias on eBay. And then people in California or whatever
Speaker 9: wherever it was they weren't selling that bear would get
Speaker 9: on there and you know, past twenty thirty fifty dollars
Speaker 9: for a for a McDonald's toilet. So we had these
Speaker 9: miniature beanie babies and everybody thought they could invest their
Speaker 9: money and beanie babies back then, remember it was like
Speaker 9: the thing the beanie baby bubble.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I have a few of them, do you
Speaker 2: got a collection.
Speaker 9: I'll come yeah, there's a product of the nineties. And
Speaker 9: then they started coming out with the sports ones. Right,
Speaker 9: it was like the Derek Jeter Beanie Baby bear, you know,
Speaker 9: and it was like, okay, come on now, you know,
Speaker 9: Home Shopping Club got in on it. And that was
Speaker 9: another thing, is that the complete set of the McDonald's ones,
Speaker 9: they were on like Home Shopping Club all of a sudden,
Speaker 9: and people were like paying one hundred and twenty five dollars.
Speaker 9: You can have the whole set, one hundred and twenty
Speaker 9: five dollars. I know on eBay they're paying fifty dollars
Speaker 9: a piece for these blah blah blah blah. I Meanwhile,
Speaker 9: we were paying a buck for him at the McDonald's
Speaker 9: or whatever, you know. Or we'd go with our kids
Speaker 9: and be like, yeah, I'll tell you what. I'll buy
Speaker 9: you a regular toy from the store and let me
Speaker 9: have your beanie bear, you know. And and my daughter
Speaker 9: was like, oh, bet, no problem, you know, buy me
Speaker 9: a Barbie. I'll give you a stupid bear.
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, everybody win.
Speaker 9: Everybody wins, right see, you know, And I could easily
Speaker 9: pay for that Barbie and clear another thirty forty dollars.
Speaker 9: So good, and I took my daughter to McDonald's. Talk
Speaker 9: about a win win, right, I mean, And that's the
Speaker 9: kind of hustling I did on eBay back then, and
Speaker 9: I wonder if anybody else did that. And that's around
Speaker 9: the time. A little bit after that, I run into
Speaker 9: the obsolete man like like after my time has done
Speaker 9: selling on eBay, no more selling. But you know, and
Speaker 9: I went through a couple of stages. I sold magic
Speaker 9: cards on there for a bit. I sold, you know,
Speaker 9: like I said, the CDs. But God help you. If
Speaker 9: you tried to put something that Atlantic Records owned up
Speaker 9: there that wasn't you know, entirely legitimate, like the Practice
Speaker 9: sessions from the Zeppelin War album or something you know,
Speaker 9: you did that, you were gonna get hit. Well, they
Speaker 9: wouldn't arrest us. But back then, you get you have
Speaker 9: a copyright warning and we may just for your account,
Speaker 9: and that was it. Copyright warnings were different then than
Speaker 9: they are now today. They'll strip you right off the internet,
Speaker 9: you know, kick at it. And yeah, the eBay rule
Speaker 9: changes screwed everybody. But what are you gonna do the
Speaker 9: hey day of eBay when they gave you five bucks
Speaker 9: if you went and signed up for eBay and PayPal
Speaker 9: on the same day, and they go, we'll give you
Speaker 9: five dollars just for signing up. You know, thank you,
Speaker 9: mister Teal five bucks.
Speaker 2: And must.
Speaker 9: All the great guys will give you five dollars to
Speaker 9: sign up for our service. I mean, who wasn't going
Speaker 9: to sign up.
Speaker 2: Clim up marketing.
Speaker 9: I'll buy something for free on eBay with my new
Speaker 9: PayPal account it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think we're at the end of the
Speaker 1: show here. I'm come, I'm we're seeing as how we
Speaker 1: have calls.
Speaker 2: We have to do shout outs.
Speaker 6: Yep, you still got Jimmy, and you still got Robin fosting.
Speaker 2: In Jimmy, Okay, then going to all right, so Jimmy
Speaker 2: you out, So you got.
Speaker 13: Oh.
Speaker 11: I discovered in the earlier show that Richard Simmons is
Speaker 11: no longer amongst the rest and peace to him.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm, yeah sounds good. There you go.
Speaker 1: All right, Jimmy, great, great to have you. Well, we'll
Speaker 1: see you again, man, take it easy, absolutely well.
Speaker 9: Even get a chance to ask uncle about Richard Simmons.
Speaker 9: You know, maybe we could we can hear about that
Speaker 9: from Uncle next week what he thought of Richard's Actually.
Speaker 10: We have a VHS tape, VHS tape one we we're
Speaker 10: not on.
Speaker 2: It's in the wings for the DHS watch party. We
Speaker 2: have a richardson watch.
Speaker 10: If Anyboddy listen to me on Saturday and watch party,
Speaker 10: they may be on listening.
Speaker 6: Be listening because that one will be around.
Speaker 9: Just make sure it's not sweating to the oldies, Aaron,
Speaker 9: because you will get hit with a copyright strike for that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it actually isn't. So hopefully that there aren't. I'll
Speaker 1: have to check this site. The music is, but it's
Speaker 1: not called spent. It's sometimes I think we're good. So
Speaker 1: let's go to Robin for us. Robin shouting to man.
Speaker 9: Robin might have been shouting out to the barbecue. Where's
Speaker 9: he at?
Speaker 2: Let's say, oh, hell, that's he there.
Speaker 9: Oh, Robin might be gone. I'm sorry Rob.
Speaker 2: Robin, oh man bummer?
Speaker 9: Well oh yeah, I got a I got a message
Speaker 9: here he said, had to drop off, have a good night.
Speaker 2: Sorry. Okay, Well I'll give a shout out to Robin.
Speaker 1: It's great to have you. How about that for a shoutout?
Speaker 1: And that's always glad to have you on the show,
Speaker 1: So thanks for showing up. Hope you'll be back again sometimes. Uncle,
Speaker 1: who do you have as a shout out?
Speaker 6: Shout out to do jimmy name?
Speaker 10: I haven't been able to talk to him much, so
Speaker 10: shout out to him that we were just having this
Speaker 10: conversation with and.
Speaker 2: And what's his name?
Speaker 6: Robin?
Speaker 10: Also shout out to you all, and whoever else has
Speaker 10: been listening, Shout out to him, Chuck, did you want
Speaker 10: shout anybody?
Speaker 9: The shout out to the listeners in Ireland and other
Speaker 9: parts of the UK that popped up during Uncle's show.
Speaker 9: We do not usually enjoy you. I know it's early
Speaker 9: early morning over there, or maybe not early early morning.
Speaker 9: Is it eight hour difference or six hour?
Speaker 2: I forget think eight, I think eight.
Speaker 9: Well, either way, it's the morning time for them, it's
Speaker 9: nighttime here in the US, and you know we usually
Speaker 9: don't have them live, So thanks for tuning in absolutely.
Speaker 1: Okay, and Uncle We're at Uncle podcast is Twitter, YouTube
Speaker 1: and twitch, unclethepodcast dot com, the website. Thank you for
Speaker 1: listening live on the UTILI Radio network here on Fridays,
Speaker 1: but you bring us home for the weekend.