Speaker 1: Can you dig as god you dig? Adds, ladies, gentlemen, friends, foes, lurkers, regulars,
Speaker 1: KMO people, organic, people.
Speaker 2: In bounds?
Speaker 1: Why two? What all right?
Speaker 2: Ladies and gentlemen, friends and foes, lurkers and regulars. Thank
Speaker 2: you for rejoining us here at Alternate Current Radio. This
Speaker 2: is Boiler Room Broadcasting live out of Central Texas. It
Speaker 2: is August the second, twenty twenty five, and we're very
Speaker 2: happy that you joined us tonight. See people filing into
Speaker 2: demash pit here. What is up? I see some friends
Speaker 2: over there in the YouTube chat and in the discord.
Speaker 2: So it's Saturday night. Of course, Normally we're here Thursday nights,
Speaker 2: but we elected to move it to Saturday this week because, frankly,
Speaker 2: it's been a bit of a circus and I think
Speaker 2: most of us have been a little bit disinterested in
Speaker 2: what the mass media and the mass social media has
Speaker 2: been shoveling our way in the last few days. I
Speaker 2: don't know, maybe it's just news cycle fatigue, but we've
Speaker 2: been focusing on other things. But you know, we can't
Speaker 2: completely miss out on all the wacky circus shenanigans going
Speaker 2: on around us right especially in the mass media let's
Speaker 2: see a couple points of order here as we jump
Speaker 2: into the show. First off, it's our buddy Shredder's birthday,
Speaker 2: So happy birthday, Shredder. I hope you're having a great
Speaker 2: birthday out there. And speaking of birthdays, it's our birthday too.
Speaker 2: It's acr's birthday. It is eleven years that's right. As
Speaker 2: of about three hours from now, at least in Central
Speaker 2: time zone, ACR Alternate Current Radio will turn eleven years old.
Speaker 2: How about that. So Boiler Room just had its tenth
Speaker 2: anniversary in April, and now it's acr's birthday. So thanks
Speaker 2: to all of you they've been with us for this
Speaker 2: amazing ride over a decade now, And to anyone who's
Speaker 2: come in mid stream or recently, thanks for joining us.
Speaker 2: It's great to have you in the social rejects club here. However,
Speaker 2: the thing that used to make us a social reject
Speaker 2: club is now like totally normal. I guess right. It's
Speaker 2: normal to be skeptical, it's normal to entertain to research
Speaker 2: to confirm or unconfirm conspiracy theories. It's I hope it's
Speaker 2: normal now for people to understand that the sludge that
Speaker 2: the mass media cartel attempts to beer bong into your
Speaker 2: third eye. Twenty four to seven is laden with propaganda,
Speaker 2: laden with psyops, laden with culture war. All this kind
Speaker 2: of crap that has degraded our society, made it a
Speaker 2: society of decrepitude. All right, But yeah, all those things
Speaker 2: that we used to talk about at dinner tables and
Speaker 2: family gatherings back in you know, back in the day, right,
Speaker 2: we used to talk about nine to eleven. We used
Speaker 2: to talk about the Federal Reserve. We used to talk
Speaker 2: about the Uniparty. We used to talk about big Pharma,
Speaker 2: and all that stuff would get you shut down, all
Speaker 2: that stuff would get you socially rejected. Well, now it's
Speaker 2: just normal. It's like, it's so normal that we now
Speaker 2: have a black pill culture. We have a culture of
Speaker 2: people that are just so blackpilled that you know, nothing
Speaker 2: is real anymore, and if it is, it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: because there's nothing we're going to be able to do
Speaker 2: about it. So and I get it, I totally get it.
Speaker 2: But at any rate, eleven years here Alternate Current Radio,
Speaker 2: thank you for watching and listening. Of course, when we started,
Speaker 2: I think the first what eight nine years we did this,
Speaker 2: it was all audio. We were a radio station. So
Speaker 2: uh yes, happy birthday, ac R. Look at that boom.
Speaker 2: Some guy named Ruckus says happy birthday. That goes out
Speaker 2: to Shredder to Happy Birthday, Shredder. All right, let's uh,
Speaker 2: let's get into it here. Let's start inviting some people
Speaker 2: into the show. We got based lit Analyzer joining us tonight.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the uh you know, the the clown clown
Speaker 2: Game of Clowns. I'm calling this episode Game of Clowns man.
Speaker 2: It's like, uh, you know, we just the clowns have
Speaker 2: to one up each other, uh, just constantly out here.
Speaker 2: So how you doing, man, great to see it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, pretty you too, man, pretty good, shouts out to
Speaker 1: the honkler out there. Yeah. And eleven years. It was
Speaker 1: just nine years, just two years ago, so it's nine
Speaker 1: years and now it's eleven years. It reminds me of
Speaker 1: that tragedy. Yeah, congratulations, man, you guys have been around
Speaker 1: for a long time and upe everybody's doing well. I'm
Speaker 1: sitting here. I was watching the worst movie I've seen,
Speaker 1: the worst movie ever made like three times over. Now
Speaker 1: it's a new movie and it's in the last like
Speaker 1: three weeks. Josh Hartnett's fight or flight, And this is
Speaker 1: you guys. I think you guys want to talk about
Speaker 1: AI later. And this is kind of a perfect example
Speaker 1: of this that the sort of you just mentioned decrepitude,
Speaker 1: by the way, which is a great word in a
Speaker 1: William Butler Gate's poem Bodily decrepitude is wisdom, he says,
Speaker 1: and after long styles the decrepitude the creeping death of AI.
Speaker 1: Not that it's all bad, I mean, not that this
Speaker 1: stuff is all bad. There are certainly useful things about AI.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you real quick. I'll say this. We were
Speaker 1: coming back from from Michigan and when we got through
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania the cut. When we were going through Pennsylvania, the
Speaker 1: car just lurched and it like wouldn't go. It just
Speaker 1: it just like died on the highway. And I made it.
Speaker 1: I made it off the highway and we pulled into
Speaker 1: a gas station. And what did I do? I got
Speaker 1: on GPT and said, what's wrong with the car? I
Speaker 1: put in the make, model number, and it gave me
Speaker 1: the answer. It said, you know, it had hit limp mode.
Speaker 1: When the car overheats or when it's low on all
Speaker 1: or whatever, it kind of freaks out. It won't go
Speaker 1: over forty five miles an hour. It told me where
Speaker 1: to go, gave me a place to go, went in,
Speaker 1: got it fixed in about twenty minutes for twenty bucks,
Speaker 1: and then got back on the highway and drove another
Speaker 1: five hours. So there, you know. It has its uses.
Speaker 1: But especially I think when you see how this stuff
Speaker 1: is filtered, how AI is filtered through anything in the arts,
Speaker 1: to me is a perfect example of how this sort
Speaker 1: of you know, the rot of the thing and how
Speaker 1: it's not working. So I hope to talk about that
Speaker 1: a little bit later, and also maybe mention that I
Speaker 1: put together my list of the top fifty movies of
Speaker 1: the twenty first century. I put it up on my
Speaker 1: community tab on YouTube. There is a list going around
Speaker 1: the top one hundred movies of the twenty first century
Speaker 1: put out by New York Times, and I disagreed with
Speaker 1: the list in a pretty substantial way. So go and
Speaker 1: check out my list and see what you guys think
Speaker 1: out there.
Speaker 2: All right, cool, So get on over there the based
Speaker 2: lit Analyzer channel and go to the community tab to
Speaker 2: check that out. Check out an actual and actual film
Speaker 2: and literature analysts list, because that's a great idea. It's
Speaker 2: a good list, but I'm not surprised it was a
Speaker 2: New York Times.
Speaker 1: He said, yeah, it was New York Times. And they,
Speaker 1: you know, when it comes to the arts, thank you.
Speaker 1: When it comes to the arts, and you know, Peter
Speaker 1: Travers at Rolling Stone and New York Times. They can
Speaker 1: have good films on lists like that. A bunch of
Speaker 1: them you would agree with. Like Children of Man is
Speaker 1: up there, that's a great film. I put that at
Speaker 1: number three. Their number one movie in twenty first century,
Speaker 1: I'll just a little spoiler was the movie Parasite, which
Speaker 1: won Best Picture in twenty nineteen. But that's not on
Speaker 1: my list, you know, for any of these. My number
Speaker 1: one for the twenty first century is Base Melts Passion
Speaker 1: of the Christ. It's not on any lists. And it's
Speaker 1: amazing that a movie that's so substantial and so sort
Speaker 1: of transformative, especially in the time at which it came out,
Speaker 1: it's not on any of those. So yeah, so check
Speaker 1: them out, all right, all right, just makes a good point.
Speaker 1: It's probably made by GPT.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, yeah, Hey, GPT helped me fix the receiver
Speaker 2: in the living room the other day. He's like, I
Speaker 2: was having an issue an audio splitting issue, and it
Speaker 2: was like, how the hell do I get over this?
Speaker 2: And it was like, that's the GPT, and I mean
Speaker 2: I was, I was set up with, you know, and
Speaker 2: and I'm very familiar with this. Mind you like audio
Speaker 2: chain routing can do I'm your man, I can do that.
Speaker 2: You know. This this rig that makes up ACR right
Speaker 2: now is so lean and mean, like.
Speaker 1: Well it learned from you. Yeah, pretty much a funny thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all those hours, Like I know how long it
Speaker 2: would take me to figure out just using like raw
Speaker 2: you know, Google searches and whatnot and going to you know,
Speaker 2: crutch Field and Sweetwater in all these places and looking
Speaker 2: at products and figure like I got it, no problem.
Speaker 2: But it would have taken me a minimum of two hours.
Speaker 2: And I had it. I had it sorted in twenty
Speaker 2: minutes or less for twenty five bucks. Dude.
Speaker 1: Nice, you know.
Speaker 2: And the easy answer was go get a new modern
Speaker 2: receiver that's six hundred bucks. You know.
Speaker 1: But that's the problem that you know, Google used to
Speaker 1: be great for that, but now if you look up that,
Speaker 1: it'll give you like you'll be like, what's wrong with
Speaker 1: the audio routing and it'll give you options for like
Speaker 1: where to buy an audio router on on Walmart or something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's it doesn't It just picks the one word, right.
Speaker 2: It's just like advertise, advertised advertise, whereas the GPT will
Speaker 2: be like, well, you know, here's your three options. Here's
Speaker 2: the budget option, here's the limitation there here, you know,
Speaker 2: here's the here's the easy modernizing option where you can grow.
Speaker 2: It's it's great, man, So a lot of good things
Speaker 2: come from it, and a lot of things are gonna change.
Speaker 2: We're gonna talk about that tonight. Let's bring mystical Pharaoh aboard.
Speaker 2: Mystical Pharaoh. Uh, we shall not surrender in the subtitle
Speaker 2: tonight for you. How you doing, man, I'm.
Speaker 3: Doing great, man. I just want to tell Bayes that
Speaker 3: this is why you need to integrate GPT into your
Speaker 3: car so that you don't have to look it up.
Speaker 3: It's just and you give it your credit card and
Speaker 3: it should just drive the car automatically.
Speaker 1: There and yeah, yeah, mystical Pharaoh, when are they going
Speaker 1: to put all the cars in self driving like in
Speaker 1: a universal hub so there's no more. The stop light
Speaker 1: is the stupidest invention. You know. It was supposed to
Speaker 1: make things easier an ease of passage. And then now
Speaker 1: it did exactly what the name says, and it just
Speaker 1: stops you on a lonely road. When are they going
Speaker 1: to make it so that it's like a wall e
Speaker 1: and we're a bunch of fat people on Thomas Cruise
Speaker 1: hobb a rounds and we could just go without a stoplight.
Speaker 3: Well the accelerating you remember, because they were we should
Speaker 3: be in uh like driving flying car or flying cars now,
Speaker 3: so i oberfly is coming soon.
Speaker 2: Nice, and they have they have man's sized drones now
Speaker 2: like you can you can drone man man man sit
Speaker 2: in a you know, drone like quad copters sort of thing,
Speaker 2: like that's that's coming, That's that's out. They're getting worked
Speaker 2: one right now.
Speaker 1: I want the e walk land speeder though, yeah, can
Speaker 1: we get that instead? Yes?
Speaker 3: I want I want the tubes in futuruma that that
Speaker 3: you know, the tube that you get in and.
Speaker 2: Yeah, like pneumatic tube. Yeah yeah, yeah, we should, we should,
Speaker 2: we deserve better options than just flying quad copters, guys.
Speaker 2: I mean geez, all right.
Speaker 3: Well probably all of them will be just sitting in
Speaker 3: their pods up in the sky and will be just
Speaker 3: riding our bikes. And scooters here on Earth.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, if we're lucky, it'll probably be more like
Speaker 2: Ready Player one will just be like sitting in like
Speaker 2: empty containers with our VR rigs on, pretending we're doing
Speaker 2: something real.
Speaker 3: No, probably would be the real people down here, but
Speaker 3: just dying from famine.
Speaker 1: But right.
Speaker 2: Dying in the robot factory. Yeah, all right, let's bring
Speaker 2: ruckus aboard ruckus. What's up man, amateure stunt man with
Speaker 2: us tonight? How you do it? Looks like you're in
Speaker 2: the newsroom. Let me balance this out here, so we've
Speaker 2: got there we go. Now the newsroom's looking good.
Speaker 4: It's clown World again again. Clown news World?
Speaker 5: Do do do?
Speaker 4: Faking news? Breaking news? Absolutely the same crowd, like what
Speaker 4: year is this?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: Wow, you guys are being far too optimistic about the
Speaker 4: futurama technology is probably if we're lucky. Yeah, those can
Speaker 4: be the suicide booths. You remember that where he thought
Speaker 4: it was the phone booth and he went aside and
Speaker 4: that's how he met Bender, I think in the first episode.
Speaker 4: And then we have the suicide pods now that look
Speaker 4: like the fancy pods from Idiocracy and Matrix and all
Speaker 4: that stuff.
Speaker 1: It'll be like that American Data episode where he's lying down.
Speaker 1: He thinks he's been like rolling around in a meadow
Speaker 1: or you know, with with ethereal beings, but he's really
Speaker 1: on a dirty mattress with a crack lite.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly right, some bad drug trip is the AI
Speaker 4: is what you're the AI slop the AI okay man
Speaker 4: A true story. So I did ask just recently, a
Speaker 4: couple of weeks ago, I asked AI to assist me
Speaker 4: in making a music mixtape that's related to skateboard, skateboards
Speaker 4: and punk music. And it totally failed at it. Now,
Speaker 4: that's not the image that I'm going with. I made
Speaker 4: a much better list, but the AI sucked at picking
Speaker 4: a list, and it sucked at making a graphic. This
Speaker 4: is the one I eventually came up with. But I
Speaker 4: was so happy that I made this cool new skateboard mix.
Speaker 4: I decided to take my skateboard out recently, and here's
Speaker 4: the actual footage of me on my skateboard the other day.
Speaker 4: It did not end well. It turns out I am
Speaker 4: not Tony Hawk. But yeah, so I got a little
Speaker 4: banged up this week on my skateboard. I have some
Speaker 4: road rash to prove it there you go. See.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but like it was from.
Speaker 4: Well you know that I did. I did some oil
Speaker 4: type punk, some anarcho punk, some skate lots of skate punk,
Speaker 4: some street punk. It's not just exclusively skateboard music, but
Speaker 4: it is exclusively punk.
Speaker 1: That is.
Speaker 4: Fort arn't sure, and I don't think there's any necessarily
Speaker 4: pop punk. There might be a single Green Day song
Speaker 4: on there, but I don't think that counts as pop punk.
Speaker 4: Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 2: I don't hear no Rancid. I'm good.
Speaker 4: Ah, you know what I probably I think I left
Speaker 4: Rancid off of this one. But there is a cool
Speaker 4: track from the Transplants. There's a lot of good stuff.
Speaker 4: It's like a super megamix. So I think after boiler Room, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're standing in that song Nihilism, that Rancid song
Speaker 1: from nineteen ninety.
Speaker 2: Four, right right.
Speaker 4: I never liked Rancid very much.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, I wasn't really a fan of the pop
Speaker 2: punk era myself. I was busy.
Speaker 4: Doing Molly made the news recently, I think for making
Speaker 4: some sort of controversial statement. Probably, Oh, I know what
Speaker 4: they did. During one of their concerts, they played footage
Speaker 4: of Donald Trump hanging out with Epstein in the background
Speaker 4: on stage.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, this this is just going to be the
Speaker 2: the meme gift that keeps on giving, isn't it.
Speaker 4: Well, Trump has great memes. Yeah, never mind, there's this
Speaker 4: other thing going on with jeans. Never mind.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: In the south Park episode, the neo one about Tennis
Speaker 3: sleeping with Satan.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yep, that's kind of what I was referring to
Speaker 2: when I was talking about the Social Reject Club in
Speaker 2: the beginning of the show there, Like south Park is
Speaker 2: always sort of the the pole, the bookend on the
Speaker 2: Overton window, and Cartman wanted to unalive himself because he
Speaker 2: was no longer special, because he wasn't the only person
Speaker 2: that would say gay and retarded and question Israel. He's like,
Speaker 2: I have nothing to live for. Everyone's doing it. What
Speaker 2: am I?
Speaker 3: It would be everybody's hitting on the Kyle's now, not
Speaker 3: just him.
Speaker 1: They said they said they got Sidney Sweeney because her
Speaker 1: initials are SS and it would be funny if her
Speaker 1: if she came out with the public statement was like,
Speaker 1: you know, I do think that national socialism is pretty
Speaker 1: lit or we did do it.
Speaker 2: Oh my god. Yeah, this this whole thing uh, has
Speaker 2: been kind of funny. So let me see it. Do
Speaker 2: I have this right? You guys? Like there's still like
Speaker 2: blue hair woke people out there apparently, and they were
Speaker 2: upset because a white girl with blue eyes and blonde
Speaker 2: hair did a commercial about jeans and said something about
Speaker 2: I've got good jeans or blue jeans or something like that,
Speaker 2: and that made people mad.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, yeah, it's short targeting people.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's which is insane to everybody, to everybody that
Speaker 7: seems it's a lot of they went out of their
Speaker 7: way to make it like obvious, like they're they're trying
Speaker 7: too hard to make it a dog whistle thing.
Speaker 2: Hmmm. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: It's hard for everybody that's upset about it. Think about
Speaker 2: the rest of us who have been given like the
Speaker 2: six hundred pound person posing for for Calvin Klein and
Speaker 2: the like alien looking piece people posing for for other things,
Speaker 2: you know, like the people with the gray makeup on
Speaker 2: and all the splotches and the bolimia and stuff like.
Speaker 2: We have just been bombarded for the last fifteen fucking
Speaker 2: years with imagery, politicized imagery, imagery that is attached to
Speaker 2: volatile identity. Politics totally aimed at destroying something like we
Speaker 2: just saw with Sydney Sweeney or whatever her name is,
Speaker 2: like specifically aimed at destroying that, and then like as
Speaker 2: soon as there's a resurgence of it, there's this little
Speaker 2: whimper from from the purple haired weirdos. Who It's just like,
Speaker 2: who fucking cares.
Speaker 1: I've got a great reaction to the Sydney Sweeney thing.
Speaker 1: If you look in the chat right there, which kind
Speaker 1: of encapsulates the whole thing if you gets out of
Speaker 1: pull that up.
Speaker 3: This is just this is just the norm. Like till
Speaker 3: like early two sound this was the norm. Actually most
Speaker 3: commercials was like this. So this is this is nothing new.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this is this is like the jack Remember the
Speaker 1: Jaguar A campaign a few years ago. Yeah, it totally
Speaker 1: tanked it absolutely, you know, totally wrecked them. So this
Speaker 1: is this is the counterswing to that.
Speaker 2: I guess all right, I got that one here, uh boma,
Speaker 2: put it on a screen, unmute and refresh, refresh and unmute.
Speaker 8: I just threw all of my jeans away because jeans
Speaker 8: are racist, and if I see anybody on the street
Speaker 8: wearing jeans, I'm gonna point at them and say, you're
Speaker 8: a eugenicist.
Speaker 9: You're a eugenicist. You're a eugenicist because when there were cowboys,
Speaker 9: the black ones were not allowed to wear jeans. They
Speaker 9: had to wear cutton shorts while they were riding horses.
Speaker 1: Jeans are ra.
Speaker 9: I even had to buy throw my jean dress away
Speaker 9: that I just bought because it's blue. Had it been black,
Speaker 9: I would have kept it, but it was blue, so
Speaker 9: I threw it away too.
Speaker 4: And it was expensive.
Speaker 9: It was really nice, but I threw it away because
Speaker 9: I will not be seen in jeans ever again in life.
Speaker 1: I bet you.
Speaker 9: Back in the eighteen hundreds, the only people who wore
Speaker 9: jeans were eugenicists. And if I ever wear jeans again,
Speaker 9: somebody just beat me down. Now, I will wear my
Speaker 9: black jeans. I kept all of those because they're black.
Speaker 9: But I will never be.
Speaker 2: Seen in blue jeans again.
Speaker 9: And if I see anybody in blue jeans, I already
Speaker 9: know they're used genesis and they work.
Speaker 8: In laboratories or at plan parenthood.
Speaker 9: So I do have a pair of white jeans that
Speaker 9: I might hold on too, because just just just to
Speaker 9: write protest stuff on and wear in public.
Speaker 3: Probably because I was actually going to ask about white
Speaker 3: So she doesn't think that white jeans are racist.
Speaker 4: It's a parody.
Speaker 2: It's got I love that lady. Oh my gosh, did
Speaker 2: you see the the chicken.
Speaker 4: Yellow Tiffany Wong?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Whatever, che out.
Speaker 4: Hand it down from my parents before me and their
Speaker 4: parents before them. My jeans are yellow.
Speaker 1: M Tiffany Fong has yellow jeans.
Speaker 3: Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: Did you see Alex? Did you see Alex's ad campaign?
Speaker 1: You know what?
Speaker 2: What was it?
Speaker 1: It was pretty funny, like they stole the campaign from me.
Speaker 1: That had to be Alec Troy or somebody put that up.
Speaker 4: I thought he did something with frogs and they have
Speaker 4: gay jeans.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, right, so uh yeah, this is where we're
Speaker 2: at this week. I guess that was one of the
Speaker 2: big events in the media. Is he what's up?
Speaker 1: Is he?
Speaker 2: In the chat says this really is idiocracy? Yeah? We
Speaker 2: have other yes tards? Yeah, okay, have.
Speaker 3: You guys seen one thing that is overrated?
Speaker 2: Wait?
Speaker 1: What talk about you a boss?
Speaker 3: Sidney Sweeney? I think she's overrated.
Speaker 2: H I don't even know what she's famous for. Honestly,
Speaker 2: I have no idea.
Speaker 3: She was in euphoria, was the most famous thing about her.
Speaker 3: But other than that, I think she's over well.
Speaker 1: I don't mind it, because I mean, she's you know,
Speaker 1: she's a beautiful woman, you know, and you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess I think she's the she's the blonde bombshell
Speaker 1: archetype for gen Z or whatever you know it was.
Speaker 1: It was recently it was like Scarjoe and then jenn
Speaker 1: They tried that with Jennifer Lawrence, and now it's Sidney Sweeney.
Speaker 1: Who isn't it like really in movies, I guess, I mean,
Speaker 1: she's in movies.
Speaker 3: But you know, I actually do think that Jennifer Lawrence
Speaker 3: has he But.
Speaker 2: How dare you objectify women? Mystical pharaoh? My goodness.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's going to enjoin the Trump administration in some way,
Speaker 4: shape or form, for sure.
Speaker 2: Okay, I'm looking. I'm looking at her television and filmography. Now.
Speaker 2: I have seen a number of these things that she's
Speaker 2: been in. It's just like like you were saying, though
Speaker 2: badis she kind of serves as like an archetype. And
Speaker 2: I never really like got hip to her name. I
Speaker 2: don't think unless I watched like a season of a
Speaker 2: show that she was in and I saw it in
Speaker 2: the credits.
Speaker 1: But you know, she's a beautiful, a beautiful actress. I mean,
Speaker 1: at least she's that. She's not you.
Speaker 4: Know, she's the token blonde chick.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she doesn't.
Speaker 1: But it's like, if you guys, if you guys, you know,
Speaker 1: it's funny seeing some I mean I saw Marilyn Monroe
Speaker 1: pop up and I was watching some movie recently and
Speaker 1: Marilyn Monroe is and it's like it really is striking.
Speaker 1: I mean, she she's so famous, you sort of forget
Speaker 1: that she was a movie star. Why, Like most people
Speaker 1: haven't seen a Marilyn Monroe movie, but you watch her
Speaker 1: in a movie and you're like, this is this is real,
Speaker 1: this is crazy that the person. I just that sort
Speaker 1: of stuff blows me because there are people that I
Speaker 1: imagine at Sidney Sweeney's not one of these people, but
Speaker 1: that like, if you came across certain people in life,
Speaker 1: you would never forget seeing them, Like marilynd if you
Speaker 1: saw Bob Marley on the street somewhere, I mean, he
Speaker 1: looks he didn't look like anyone else. You know, if
Speaker 1: you if you saw Elvis, if Elvis pulled you over
Speaker 1: and gave you a traffic ticket, which is what he
Speaker 1: did on his motorcycle in Memphis. He would go he
Speaker 1: would go out with his badge. He would escape from
Speaker 1: Graceland on his in his full top uniform uniform and
Speaker 1: get people traffic tickets and then just give him an autograph.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would be memorable. Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Now, now who do we got that can do that?
Speaker 2: Steven Seagal for a while that that didn't quite carry
Speaker 2: the same gravitaze.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Louisiana law.
Speaker 2: I guess it's Moscow law now though. Yeah, he wears
Speaker 2: moomoos around Moscow and stuff like that.
Speaker 4: Doctor Phil hanging out with border patrol.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's a good point, that's true.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Well what's what's uh? What's the stuff that happened
Speaker 6: about Trump got mad at? They don't have this one
Speaker 6: right before?
Speaker 3: Before Before we move from that, I just want to
Speaker 3: talk about the di piece because I don't think that
Speaker 3: the whole Di's movement is dead. I think there is
Speaker 3: rebranding for it. Even if you look at the settlements
Speaker 3: he's doing with the Columbia, there are some like pieces
Speaker 3: flying out there right now that a lot of it
Speaker 3: is now they are establishing it and they have like
Speaker 3: requirements specifically ones through who to hire for the officers,
Speaker 3: and it is directed more towards Jewish and anti Semitism.
Speaker 3: So it is rebranding for whatever the hell they want
Speaker 3: to do with right now. So it's the infrastructure that
Speaker 3: they built for the d I did not go away.
Speaker 3: It just you know, uh, they are deploying it towards
Speaker 3: different groups. So we just have to be aware of
Speaker 3: that because I think a lot of people are you know,
Speaker 3: happy was was with some of the you know, lifting
Speaker 3: of some of the things that we've seen right toward
Speaker 3: like other minorities. But I think that administration is pushing
Speaker 3: that towards different directions, right that is dangerous to freedom
Speaker 3: of speech. So I just wanted to highlight that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and and they've within that, within that rebranding and
Speaker 2: that like like the narrative of like it's dead, it's
Speaker 2: been crushed, like they're they're making it attractive to conservatives
Speaker 2: and moderates and and normies you know, like you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, Like everything has like a neonchine to
Speaker 2: it where it's like, yeah, that makes sense, but when
Speaker 2: it comes right down to it, you know, it's like
Speaker 2: wait a minute, this is a lot like the other thing,
Speaker 2: but you know, just flip to the other side with
Speaker 2: different names and you know.
Speaker 3: And that's a sneaky part of what's happening right now
Speaker 3: is they are almost like going around it to get
Speaker 3: those people that were on the resistance to buy into
Speaker 3: a lot of that narrative without them really knowing what
Speaker 3: it is or aware for what's actually happening. Maybe that's
Speaker 3: a better way to put it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, well hopefully no, no, just I can't. I can't.
Speaker 2: I will say this about American Eagle though. That was
Speaker 2: the company that she did the commercial for the advertisement,
Speaker 2: and they their comment was kind of funny to him.
Speaker 2: It may concern. We sincerely apologize for featuring Sydney's in
Speaker 2: our recent advertisement. In hindsight, we understand the combined impact
Speaker 2: of her blue eyes, blonde hair, and general hotness. Also,
Speaker 2: we did not realize how big her boobs would be.
Speaker 2: Our marketing team has been sent to Denim sensitivity training.
Speaker 2: Thank you for your feedback. Please stop emailing us.
Speaker 3: That's real, that's real.
Speaker 2: I'm not exactly sure, but I like to think it's real.
Speaker 2: Someone did a good job with it. If it's not,
Speaker 2: all right, well enough of that and listening, you guys
Speaker 2: want to continue down that road? What happened with these
Speaker 2: nuclear submarines? Trump got pissed at Putin because something is
Speaker 2: said online and sent nuclear subs. Am I hearing this right?
Speaker 3: Or?
Speaker 2: Am I falling for left wing mainstream clown media talking points?
Speaker 2: What's happening here? Does anyone know?
Speaker 3: I didn't even get pissed at Putin? So freaking Lindsey
Speaker 3: Graham was having like a shout It was like blabbering
Speaker 3: his mouth against Russia, not just Lindsey Graham, like not
Speaker 3: Genridge and a bunch of other people, you know, like
Speaker 3: running their mouth against Russia and crushing Russia and so on.
Speaker 3: And I guess Lindsey Graham gotten a shouting match was Medevid, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, the previous Russian president. And then I guess
Speaker 3: Lindsey Graham ran to Trump and I told him that
Speaker 3: guy pissed me off. And Trump got into the whole
Speaker 3: shouting match, and and he basically like posted a tweet.
Speaker 3: So Trump posted a tweet about India and Russia right
Speaker 3: where he wanted to sanction India and bully them not
Speaker 3: to do a trade with Russia, which is ridiculous, right,
Speaker 3: is never gonna happen, and they wanted them to go
Speaker 3: and buy some liquid gas from USK. It's much cheaper
Speaker 3: than the Russian gas, right and so uh and you know,
Speaker 3: so it's it's that's how it started with a shouting
Speaker 3: match with yeah, I always yeah, med and so like
Speaker 3: referenced a dead man switch, you know, that defensive version switch,
Speaker 3: and and that's what got Trump triggered.
Speaker 1: And yeah, they said something about activating like it was
Speaker 1: like an activating an mk ultra code or something.
Speaker 3: It was really funny actually, and he put even like
Speaker 3: a smiley face at the very end of it, liked right,
Speaker 3: and then Trump you should read his truth Spatial like
Speaker 3: his truth Social post, because the way Trump ended the
Speaker 3: truth Social Post saying that world have they have like,
Speaker 3: you know, consequence hilarious.
Speaker 1: That was just hilarious. That's so funny Trump of all people.
Speaker 1: I mean, look, he can say, you know, we can
Speaker 1: say whatever you want, but it seems like when you
Speaker 1: wish Geesel and Maxwell, well, that would have consequences, or
Speaker 1: when you when you call people haters and losers for
Speaker 1: wanting you to stick to your word about releasing stuff,
Speaker 1: it seems like they would have consequences, but you know,
Speaker 1: just totally unaware.
Speaker 4: Well of those former supporters, that's right.
Speaker 1: I don't even want them anymore. Haters and losers. What
Speaker 1: are you talking about? This guy that I was hanging
Speaker 1: out with every day. He was my best friend. Some
Speaker 1: said he was a good guy.
Speaker 2: There's floods, oh man, geopolitics unfolding before our eyes on
Speaker 2: social media. Isn't that fantastic? You guys like like troll
Speaker 2: fights basically world world leader troll fights online and presidents
Speaker 2: uh claiming to quote order two nuclear subs to be repositioned.
Speaker 1: It's like you get that and then you get the
Speaker 1: ayatolless ax account, which is he had that buzzed about.
Speaker 1: I'm not your usual movie enjoyer. I like things that
Speaker 1: are a little more high class. He was talking about
Speaker 1: his favorite movies. A little world.
Speaker 3: Oh man, it's it's really clown world. I think it's
Speaker 3: it's really insane that the time we're living in right now.
Speaker 3: It's it's it's just that we became a joke of
Speaker 3: the nation. To be honest, it's just so sad really,
Speaker 3: like it is like that's a sitting US president, like
Speaker 3: like starting a fight with not a Russian sitting president right,
Speaker 3: and he's ordering nuclear submarines to move based on that.
Speaker 3: It's just it's just not city.
Speaker 1: This is just compare you compare that to Putin's comments
Speaker 1: about France. I don't know if that was recent, but
Speaker 1: saying that, saying that words have consequences, where he said,
Speaker 1: if France wants a war, they can have one. That's
Speaker 1: no problem, you know. There, It's just this is just
Speaker 1: more of the sort of post modern malaise where once
Speaker 1: we you were not we're not meant to read everyone's
Speaker 1: inner thoughts all the time. Not that it should be censored,
Speaker 1: but I'm saying we're not meant to read everyone's thoughts
Speaker 1: all the time. It's just information data overload all the time,
Speaker 1: and it really has to filtered down into the lowest
Speaker 1: common denominator in every sense, and it just it just
Speaker 1: degrades everything. Everything is so degraded that I like that.
Speaker 1: I like the that girl's channel about the War on Beauty.
Speaker 1: If you guys have seen that, you know, this is
Speaker 1: the kind of esthetic terrorism that we've talked about for
Speaker 1: a long time. And there's a really good channel called
Speaker 1: the War on Beauty where she talks about how this
Speaker 1: stuff is filtered down into everything. I mean, turn on
Speaker 1: your television. Even the labels for the various streaming channels
Speaker 1: are gray. We've talked about like, I've talked about this
Speaker 1: so much, just the gray boxes everywhere. Everything is totally
Speaker 1: degraded into nothingness. And the studies, the studies show that
Speaker 1: even color is going away. I mean color and any
Speaker 1: sort of normal usage of the vibrancy of life is
Speaker 1: going away. And technology is great for a lot of things,
Speaker 1: and we can access things, but when it starts to
Speaker 1: degrade our sense of what makes us human beings and
Speaker 1: words don't have meaning anymore, it's pretty disconcerting. It just
Speaker 1: turns into, like you said, clown world.
Speaker 2: So yeah, yeah, man, let's see here, I've some comments
Speaker 2: from the president. Patrick Henningson reposted let's see what the
Speaker 2: Donald had to say here.
Speaker 5: That him play That means you really mad, well, you
Speaker 5: just have to read what he said.
Speaker 1: He was talking about nuclear.
Speaker 5: When you talk about nuclear, we have to be prepared,
Speaker 5: and we're totally prepared.
Speaker 3: That means you really mad, well.
Speaker 2: You just okay, just good old fashioned nuclear weapon nuclear
Speaker 2: fallout saber ratling, okay, cool. Noted.
Speaker 4: This is also like the atmosphere right before this was
Speaker 4: they were Trump was digging up into the past about
Speaker 4: the Russia gets stuff right, the Russia fhiles and we're
Speaker 4: going We're going after Obama. That's the big one. Now,
Speaker 4: there we go. I knew there was something, the Obama thing,
Speaker 4: So I guess Obama is going to be he has
Speaker 4: to he has to speak under oath or testify or something,
Speaker 4: and he has like he's some sort of immunity thing
Speaker 4: going on. But now as a private citizen, he has
Speaker 4: to tell the truth because if he does, and then
Speaker 4: he's going to lose the immunity on the other thing,
Speaker 4: some weird thing. And it's all related to the to
Speaker 4: that whole.
Speaker 1: All.
Speaker 4: Uh, the evil lefty democrats made up the whole, the
Speaker 4: Russia hoax, the Russia hoax.
Speaker 2: The fire hurricane, right.
Speaker 4: Thank you? Yeah, what's what was the prosecuted? What was
Speaker 4: the guy's name put together the report? God damn was
Speaker 4: that Mueller?
Speaker 1: Was it? Yeah?
Speaker 4: I think so? And then there was the other guy
Speaker 4: right who was involved with nine to eleven back in
Speaker 4: the day.
Speaker 1: Mueller was both of those.
Speaker 3: Then, Oh, it's that one.
Speaker 4: But we're we're dragon that. We we're going back in
Speaker 4: the past and referencing all that again. It came out
Speaker 4: like it seemed like a bit of a new distraction
Speaker 4: against the Epstein stuff, Like it was totally random, you know,
Speaker 4: like because there was no closure on that. And then
Speaker 4: they're like, well, hey, guess what we're going after Obama
Speaker 4: and Hillary Clinton? Know where the Russia hoax thing? Finally
Speaker 4: people are going to go to prison. No, no, nobody's
Speaker 4: going to prison.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: It's wild. Yeah, we have a yeah.
Speaker 4: So when he joined us, who I can't read his name.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we've got our friend, mister bull full of Hello,
Speaker 2: full of bull. How you doing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm an associated Mark Anderson. Don't take the name
Speaker 5: literally though. I'm not really full of bull, but I've
Speaker 5: been known to dish a little bowl out, you know,
Speaker 5: every now and then.
Speaker 2: Good to see you, man, How you doing?
Speaker 5: Good to be seen doing? Ok, you guys are special.
Speaker 5: I'm away in Houston, away out of the Valley of Texas.
Speaker 5: I wasn't going to do anything news wise, but but
Speaker 5: for you guys, I'll make an exception.
Speaker 2: Right on. Man, glad you could join us tonight. We
Speaker 2: were just talking about, uh, Donald Trump allegedly sending nuclear
Speaker 2: submarines to a different area because he was mad about
Speaker 2: some Internet posts from former Russian President Medvedev and how
Speaker 2: ridiculous the concept of like world leaders and ex world
Speaker 2: leaders acting like internet trolls and then threatening to send
Speaker 2: their nuclear submarines and do nuclear saber rattling man.
Speaker 5: Yes, because that's what you do, right, You see something
Speaker 5: online and you automatically make some geopolitical move that could
Speaker 5: threaten the entire world, all in a day's work for at.
Speaker 2: Just you know, president.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's yeah, I'm doing some president. That's what I'll do.
Speaker 5: That's what presidents do, the process, the president.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, I'm the deshider. I know what they say
Speaker 1: about Donnie Ronsfeld. I know what they say. I make
Speaker 1: the decisions. But I'm the deshider. We're president.
Speaker 5: Yes, it is a mixture of w George the dimmer,
Speaker 5: Remember George whose entire day was Dad? Why are you
Speaker 5: calling me again?
Speaker 4: Dad? Dad?
Speaker 5: But yeah, it's I mean, of course we can't how
Speaker 5: much of this is saber rattling? How much of it
Speaker 5: is talk? Will the Navy really move the subs? You
Speaker 5: can't just call the Navy and go, hey, do you
Speaker 5: have some subs over here? It's like they're going to
Speaker 5: tell you so some of this you got to take
Speaker 5: a little tongue in cheek as in terms of the
Speaker 5: veracity of it. But yeah, it's just, you know, it's
Speaker 5: worse than it's worse than children playing a Pokemon or something.
Speaker 5: You know, it's it's it's completely infantile.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Trump's mad because because putin as a Charles Ard, well.
Speaker 2: We actually have a sub mariner in our listener group,
Speaker 2: and what he said is that how do we know
Speaker 2: they weren't in position already? Of course they were. These
Speaker 2: aren't the kind of assets you just I mean, it's
Speaker 2: it's laughable to think these are the kind of assets
Speaker 2: that you just get mad about a tweet or a
Speaker 2: social media post and then move. It doesn't really work
Speaker 2: that way. If anything, it's the tail wagging the dog.
Speaker 2: Good call Tim.
Speaker 4: No, they deliver them on demand via drones, so Amazon
Speaker 4: drops them off.
Speaker 5: It just gets clearer every day. Yeah, Amazon's involved, you know.
Speaker 2: Man, gold toilets, gold bathtubs, mar Lago drone delivered nuclear
Speaker 2: submarines for your your troll friends on the internet. Man,
Speaker 2: life must be good when you're wearing the golden underpants.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's nice work if you can get it.
Speaker 4: And there was a tsunami too, another Russian thing happened
Speaker 4: all at the same time.
Speaker 3: Oh that was.
Speaker 2: Nuts, dude. That was how big was that thing? It
Speaker 2: was like over eight, wasn't it.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 1: Wow?
Speaker 3: But that's any waves were not the actually did not hit.
Speaker 3: No damage happened, which is good.
Speaker 2: But they were worried in in Japan and Hawaii all
Speaker 2: over the place.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, yep.
Speaker 2: I'm almost surprised it wasn't a huge catastrophe. Everything weatherwise
Speaker 2: lately seems to be a huge catastrophe.
Speaker 4: The down playedness of it makes me suspicious.
Speaker 2: Mmmm interesting. Same with that I saw.
Speaker 4: I saw it post something about the Commander Islands. I
Speaker 4: never followed up on it. But if anyone out there
Speaker 4: knows or heard something about the Commander Islands, I guess
Speaker 4: there was some sort of dispute and Trump and US
Speaker 4: and pressure on Russia involving these islands, and lo and behold,
Speaker 4: these islands took the brunt of the force of this
Speaker 4: tsunami right there. Apparently, I don't know. I didn't follow
Speaker 4: the thread.
Speaker 5: Hmmm.
Speaker 2: That sounds deliciously conspiratorious. I love it.
Speaker 1: What are the Commander Islands. That's that's that exists.
Speaker 5: I don't know another uncharted piece of land. Probably, you know,
Speaker 5: is all the land out there even on the map.
Speaker 5: You gotta wonder, right, maybe Gilligan's Island really was some
Speaker 5: lost island that no one knew about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, really remember that jet?
Speaker 1: Remember that Japanese guy that survived. He was like in
Speaker 1: Hiroshima when it went off, and he survived, and he
Speaker 1: was so pissed off at America and he like he
Speaker 1: moved to the most remote place he could, which was
Speaker 1: the Bikini Told and then they did another they did
Speaker 1: a nuclear test there. He survived two of them.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, uh, I know, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: isn't that.
Speaker 5: That's yeah, don't mind his three heads or six eyeballs.
Speaker 2: But other than that, yeah, wow, let's see here. There
Speaker 2: was also a bit of an odd daily shooter event, Mark,
Speaker 2: Did you see that a guy went to a big
Speaker 2: building in like Manhattan where like NFL headquarters and NFL
Speaker 2: offices and shot a bunch of people.
Speaker 5: No, I've been a little lot of the loop the
Speaker 5: last seventy two hours or so. Other than UK column
Speaker 5: Friday morning, I haven't done any news related things whatsoever.
Speaker 5: And I was driving a lot yesterday, so no, but
Speaker 5: always take these shootings with a grain of salt. You
Speaker 5: don't know what happened. Don't think you know what happened,
Speaker 5: because you don't. Okay, It's just that the media wants
Speaker 5: to make it be something to stump for gun control,
Speaker 5: so they have a preset mentality on the whole thing.
Speaker 5: You know, it's.
Speaker 1: Uh, the shooter. You can see he can't see it.
Speaker 1: Can you see that?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: Sam?
Speaker 2: I yeah, that's a meme. Mark, it is not actually
Speaker 2: him was weird. But here's the narrative, Mark, at least
Speaker 2: what I know about it. I only know the overhead too.
Speaker 2: I've been kind of heads down on the media this
Speaker 2: week also. But the narrative that they're giving is that
Speaker 2: this guy, I believe he was African American or Cuban
Speaker 2: or something like that, darker skinned guy, used to play football,
Speaker 2: didn't play in the NFL as far as I could tell,
Speaker 2: but said that he had CTE, the you know, the
Speaker 2: traumatic head injury that a lot of football guys say
Speaker 2: that they get and a lot of research shows is
Speaker 2: a real thing. Yeah, there was a football player that
Speaker 2: killed himself. So they could study his brain, I think,
Speaker 2: because he was experiencing it so badly. Anyways, this guy
Speaker 2: said he was suffering from that, and then he went
Speaker 2: on a shooting spree on the thirty third floor for
Speaker 2: EU skeptics, which was the wrong floor for the NFL thing. Uh,
Speaker 2: and then killed himself with his rifle by shooting himself
Speaker 2: in the chest.
Speaker 1: And got the Blackstone CEO or whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Blackstone was in the same building.
Speaker 1: And there's a Vegas tie in too, because he the
Speaker 1: web he has his uh his what is it? His
Speaker 1: conceiled carry was from Vegas, which was weird because it
Speaker 1: was we just had the anniversary of the Harvest shooting and.
Speaker 2: He drove from Vegas to Manhattan.
Speaker 3: To do that.
Speaker 5: Did they say what kind of long gun rifle he supposed.
Speaker 3: He shot himself?
Speaker 2: Well, point point of interest on that one. When I
Speaker 2: watched the news the short clips, they were saying it
Speaker 2: was an M four. So an M four would be
Speaker 2: the actual military you know, yeah, yeah, so that's like
Speaker 2: what replaced the M sixteen. It's basically an updated M sixteen.
Speaker 2: It has a select fire on it so it can
Speaker 2: do burst and stuff like that. So how did this
Speaker 2: guy have that, and and I just found it weird
Speaker 2: because usually they don't like to be specific about the model,
Speaker 2: so it was kind of odd to me that they're
Speaker 2: being specific about the model, and that it was a
Speaker 2: military model, one that would be very difficult for a
Speaker 2: civilian to own without a lot of paperwork and a
Speaker 2: lot of money. So I don't know, just that that
Speaker 2: was an anomaly to me. I don't know what to
Speaker 2: make of it.
Speaker 1: They also said that he had shouted free Palestine. They also,
Speaker 1: I mean, there are a bunch of things when when
Speaker 1: I saw this, I mean, you, it is easy when
Speaker 1: any of these big events happened to say that, you know,
Speaker 1: people sort of I think that's part of the flooding
Speaker 1: the zone, as Bannon and Obama recently caught it with
Speaker 1: just completely flooding, washing everything in a conspiracy. But this
Speaker 1: was I agree with Maddie right there in the chat
Speaker 1: digital Minefield, he says some people are saying the NFL
Speaker 1: thing in obfuscation and that he actually was after a
Speaker 1: black after Blackstone, which is in the same building he
Speaker 1: did off himself on the thirty third floor. After all,
Speaker 1: m Karacter, wind up toy. I mean, it does have
Speaker 1: a lot of the hallmarks of that. It was weird
Speaker 1: when you were watching the coverage because the number of
Speaker 1: the cops that showed up and the number of people
Speaker 1: that they grabbed on the street and were like running
Speaker 1: blocks down the street. You see the two people they
Speaker 1: arrested on the street and like ran ten city blocks
Speaker 1: with him. It was very very strange, very very vegas asque.
Speaker 5: Did most reports say that he said something about Palestine?
Speaker 1: No, a lot of them ran with it, but a
Speaker 1: bunch of them ran with it.
Speaker 2: But it turned out as last I looked that it
Speaker 2: was unconfirmed, and I think once that, once that was busted,
Speaker 2: the news started to slow down on it, like they
Speaker 2: the narrative that they spit is hard to believe. It
Speaker 2: doesn't work well with the you know, white nationalist extremist
Speaker 2: line that they love to go for. It didn't fit
Speaker 2: into any of the identity politic things. So the CTE
Speaker 2: NFL thing could very well be a clever cover because
Speaker 2: he wasn't in the NFL, you know. And and the
Speaker 2: other thing is like it something's rotten there, seems like
Speaker 2: something's rotten there. I'm yeah.
Speaker 1: And the fact they reported him as white, yeah, which
Speaker 1: was another layer of that whole thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, did they show a picture?
Speaker 3: Yes, how that news psycha run? Because this is what
Speaker 3: the usually do is all the fake news and all
Speaker 3: the snogun they throw in the beginning, right, and then
Speaker 3: they retract nothing of that to day and when the
Speaker 3: truth come out. Right, So this is usually the way
Speaker 3: of like clouding the true picture and also try to
Speaker 3: push for a certain narratives in the beginning and then
Speaker 3: just once the truth come out, we did nobody pays
Speaker 3: attention to it back then.
Speaker 1: Yeah. This also resulted in the other mayoral candidate, the
Speaker 1: dude with the beret, the conservative, the conservative guy whose
Speaker 1: answer to this is what's he called street angels or something,
Speaker 1: whose whose reaction to this is we need more facial
Speaker 1: recognition technology and we need pre cog pre crime divisions.
Speaker 5: Oh did that get a lot of play.
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 5: Oh, then then you have the possibility here of a
Speaker 5: staged event to get some sort of It could be
Speaker 5: city policy passed. It could be a contract for a
Speaker 5: company that would provide that technology. Volunteer this, this could
Speaker 5: be this could be vaudeville. This, this whole thing could
Speaker 5: be firing blanks. The guy might have been shuffled out
Speaker 5: of there. It might not have went down at all
Speaker 5: the way we were told, or it partially went down
Speaker 5: the way we were told. They got botched, maybe something
Speaker 5: didn't go right, but it sounds to me. The one
Speaker 5: thing to keep in mind always is the action is
Speaker 5: in the reaction. That that's that, you know, That's what
Speaker 5: terrorism is. By definition, terrorism is to perform a violent
Speaker 5: event for a political end, for an outcome. You're not
Speaker 5: just shooting somebody. You're doing something in order to get
Speaker 5: a political outcome.
Speaker 2: In other words, a psychological operation.
Speaker 5: Yeah, now that it might not be real. It's possible
Speaker 5: nobody died the actions in the reaction. So the thing
Speaker 5: to look for will be do they get the facial
Speaker 5: recognition technology, do they get more good control, do they
Speaker 5: get some policy outcome? That's the thing to look for, more, more,
Speaker 5: a little more than what happened, Even though from a
Speaker 5: detective standpoint, that's always interesting and kind of fun, sort
Speaker 5: of fun to dig into, like Colombo, you know, or something.
Speaker 5: You know, this doesn't make sense, that doesn't make sense.
Speaker 5: How do we figure this out? But the outcome is
Speaker 5: what to look for. If they achieve the outcome, then
Speaker 5: mission accomplished.
Speaker 1: Even the names that they put up on the cops
Speaker 1: thet name for YouTube purposes especially, you know RP. But
Speaker 1: the name of the people, you know, yeah, Islam. The
Speaker 1: guy's name is Islam. Yeah, that's out the free piuselime thing.
Speaker 1: The names of the of the victims is are are
Speaker 1: like almost AI chatter gobbledygook.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and that's very suspicious right there. Yeah, you know,
Speaker 5: it's almost like if the if the shooter's name was
Speaker 5: Mike Shooter.
Speaker 4: Right, the girl's name is Wesley m hm yeah, Wes,
Speaker 4: Wesley lo the Patner like like what, yeah, what.
Speaker 5: Is the es?
Speaker 1: That's not a name, La Patner Lapalane Here, look.
Speaker 2: At look at how look okay, look at the cont
Speaker 2: look at inside of some of these photos, and you
Speaker 2: see the insane number of law enforcement there. I don't
Speaker 2: know how.
Speaker 1: There's a famous picture, there's a not famous. I mean
Speaker 1: there's a picture that was distributed pretty widely also of
Speaker 1: a lady cop and that was weird. I mean because
Speaker 1: she's got her she's got like a jacket or coat on,
Speaker 1: and it's New York City in the dog days, so yeah,
Speaker 1: it's just who's wearing a coat? And listen, I lived
Speaker 1: in New York for a year and it was I
Speaker 1: moved there in the summer, moved out for the summer,
Speaker 1: and it's like the worst most oppressive concrete heat you know,
Speaker 1: heat blitz you can never have. I don't know, I
Speaker 1: don't know what the jackets are. And just the little
Speaker 1: details of these things, of these things.
Speaker 5: Are so exactly the details. You gotta look at those.
Speaker 2: Look first off, look at the quality of some of
Speaker 2: these photos, like, uh, look at this. I mean, tell
Speaker 2: me there's not a gaggle of professional photographers there. Look
Speaker 2: at that response. Look how many cops there are. I
Speaker 2: mean these are clearly like, uh, taken with an expensive camera.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they don't want any discerning eyes behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 2: That's a nice one, right.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: A lot of the talk also became about the availability
Speaker 1: of concealed carry permits and how they applaud in New
Speaker 1: York and and Vegas, which it becomes the chatter with
Speaker 1: a lot of the stuff that in the reaction, Why.
Speaker 2: Does it take about a yeah, look at this guy.
Speaker 2: This guy's not concealed carrying anything. He's open carrying what
Speaker 2: they claim is an M four rifle.
Speaker 1: What is he's strutting to? Like, that's what they kept
Speaker 1: talking about that, like he wasn't you know he double parked.
Speaker 1: He drove straight from Vegas. He double parked right outside
Speaker 1: the building. He strutted in in full view. He took
Speaker 1: like five seconds to walk up to the thing, walked up,
Speaker 1: and there was no way that they could prevent the thing.
Speaker 1: So they need precock facial recognition so they can eliminate
Speaker 1: this sort of threat.
Speaker 4: Like, seriously, did they report he had body armor on?
Speaker 4: In one of yes, yes, he did, okay, and then
Speaker 4: he shoots himself in the chest through the body armor.
Speaker 2: That doesn't make sense with an M four unless it
Speaker 2: was shitty body armor.
Speaker 5: That's good detective. That's good detective thinking right there. When
Speaker 5: there's those huge contradictions, you know that to whatever degree
Speaker 5: you're being lied to, you know, it's almost like them
Speaker 5: saying after he shot, he jumped out of a tenth
Speaker 5: floor window right to the ground and ran away, and
Speaker 5: you're thinking, oh, he jumped ten floors. I'm using that
Speaker 5: as an example. You look for those things because sometimes
Speaker 5: it's almost like they're taunting you, a gaslighting you. You know,
Speaker 5: they'll tell you something completely absurd and through the media cartel,
Speaker 5: and we're supposed to just believe it, and you wonder,
Speaker 5: it's almost like a cast Sunstein moment, you know what
Speaker 5: I mean, Like and you know, and he valiantly leaped
Speaker 5: out of the fifteenth story onto the ground and ran
Speaker 5: away from police. Untul he was apprehended, you know Stuperman.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The the editorializing in the use of adverbs when they
Speaker 1: discuss these things starts to mythologize it in either way
Speaker 1: right away, and then it gets repeated ad nauseum through everyone.
Speaker 1: And then there's all of a sudden, you know, bo
Speaker 1: Deedle or whatever shows up and is like talking about precognition.
Speaker 2: Like, are we really to believe as the public that
Speaker 2: the building in Manhattan has offices for the NFL Blackstone
Speaker 2: and a laundry list of other like Fortune fifty companies. Uh,
Speaker 2: don't have security out front, don't have the clearly they
Speaker 2: have a camera out front. See I'm looking at an
Speaker 2: image from their camera.
Speaker 1: Apparently, Well, he had a badge, he had a badge
Speaker 1: that he that badged him through and then they said
Speaker 1: he took the wrong elevator. The elevator thing is another.
Speaker 2: Bullshit eleven that is such bullshit dude.
Speaker 1: Guy like he's Robert de Niro and he, you know,
Speaker 1: badging his way up to the witnesses with an M.
Speaker 2: Four just you know, in his hand. I'm sorry, this
Speaker 2: is ludicrous. This is the stupidest narrative I've ever heard.
Speaker 1: Also a Middle Eastern man, right or mostly peaceful right,
Speaker 1: massless party goers. It's always the obfuscation with the description
Speaker 1: of the guy that we can clearly you don't believe
Speaker 1: you're lying eyes.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and look at his and look at his gait
Speaker 4: and his composure in that picture, hashirt. Does it look like,
Speaker 4: first of all, does it even look like he's wearing
Speaker 4: body armor?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: He's got nothing else with him. He's he's got just
Speaker 4: the one magazine in the M four. From all you
Speaker 4: can tell me, does it look like anywhere on the
Speaker 4: way he's walking that he's got any extra I mean,
Speaker 4: because those that's a big magazine, right, That's not like
Speaker 4: little handgun clips you're gonna throw in your back pocket, right,
Speaker 4: you'd have something on you. You'd have like a fanny
Speaker 4: pack at least, damn it, and something anything. What's he
Speaker 4: He's going to just go with what he's got in
Speaker 4: the in the one magazine how many rounds would that
Speaker 4: whole jujuy?
Speaker 2: It looks like a thirty round.
Speaker 1: Everything looks like a shot from a movie set. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it's strange because the movie set. You know, life
Speaker 1: is a movie now, and that's one of the narratives. Right,
Speaker 1: you're the hero, You're the protagonist in your own story, right,
Speaker 1: live your truth. I saw a thing about it.
Speaker 2: I get it.
Speaker 1: I saw nothing exactly. That's nothing about Chicago the other
Speaker 1: night and they were reporting a massive shooting in the
Speaker 1: middle of the city and it was a movie set.
Speaker 1: It was literally a movie set. But that's it. You're
Speaker 1: in Chicago already, So.
Speaker 2: Yeah, now, and the other thing with Okay, I would
Speaker 2: accept that maybe he would be wearing soft body armor
Speaker 2: under that shirt. Looks like he's wearing a shirt and
Speaker 2: a jacket, right, he could be wearing soft body armor
Speaker 2: under it. But what in what world would it make
Speaker 2: sense to go do something like that and to decide
Speaker 2: you're gonna, you know, off yourself by shooting yourself in
Speaker 2: the chest while you're wearing body armor like you're gonna
Speaker 2: I'm seriously supposed to believe this guy wants to preserve
Speaker 2: his brain for science, which, by the way is just
Speaker 2: a stolen story from an actual guy who really did that.
Speaker 2: And it's just like, oh, sources say that maybe that's
Speaker 2: what this guy was doing too. You're crazy, You're absolutely insane.
Speaker 2: And then he's gonna shoot himself in the chest while
Speaker 2: wearing body armor, even soft body armor, you're gonna chance that,
Speaker 2: You're gonna chance that maybe the body armor would would
Speaker 2: stop that round. I mean, it just makes no sense whatsoever.
Speaker 2: But we're supposed to just think he's crazy, right, or
Speaker 2: he's got CTE and he's not thinking right.
Speaker 1: So these or even the media chain the provedance of
Speaker 1: how we found out this guy was a football player.
Speaker 1: You know, he's got one video, one clip, one video
Speaker 1: on YouTube where he's in an interview post game and
Speaker 1: he has got the same eyes as the guy if
Speaker 1: that's the guy. But it reminds me of people forget
Speaker 1: about remember the other the other Big nine event right
Speaker 1: in Libya where the whole, the whole thing with the
Speaker 1: embassy in Libya thirteen hours was blamed on the guy
Speaker 1: with the YouTube video like in utah mm hmmm, do
Speaker 1: you remember that. I mean, that was the cause of
Speaker 1: the Arab spring.
Speaker 2: Yeah, ridiculous it's it's be more creative. If you're gonna,
Speaker 2: you know, do psyops and stage management and this kind
Speaker 2: of crap, this newburg Sting style stuff, be more creative.
Speaker 2: I'm retired of these lame narratives.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's strange, the the mk ultra angle. You know,
Speaker 5: let's say he was put up to this and he
Speaker 5: was under some sort of drug induced or arrests or
Speaker 5: the story that he was disturbed individual can be a
Speaker 5: false lead or can lead you off into the weeds.
Speaker 5: You know, if it was a completely faked and stage event,
Speaker 5: which is one possibility among others, then the mk ultra thing,
Speaker 5: it sounds intriguing. You kind of want to grab onto
Speaker 5: that and say that makes sense? But does it? Then
Speaker 5: you back off and think, wait a minute, maybe that's
Speaker 5: just another way to make us think this thing is real.
Speaker 5: You know, when this guy might have been you know,
Speaker 5: surreptitiously smuggled out of that area and you know, taken away,
Speaker 5: and we're told, of course that he shot himself. Do
Speaker 5: we really know? There's so much we don't know, and
Speaker 5: we have to confront how much we don't know. But
Speaker 5: the thing we like, I said, the thing we can
Speaker 5: discern is what policies, if any, come out of it.
Speaker 5: And the more policies that do come out of it,
Speaker 5: the more that teaches us what this was about. And
Speaker 5: so that's that's really the thing to watch. They're trying
Speaker 5: so hard to get rid of the rest of the
Speaker 5: Second Amendment, what's left of it, but also have this
Speaker 5: total surveillance state.
Speaker 1: You know, Yeah, this one reminds me closest to uh,
Speaker 1: the Boston the Boston Navy Yard shooter. Was it Boston, Baltimore,
Speaker 1: Baltimore Navy Yard shooter? Remember my elf weapon? Yep, yep,
Speaker 1: black shooter. It was those one of the first times
Speaker 1: they've ever rever publicized that black shooter walked into the
Speaker 1: Navy yard and smoked all those people. And then I've
Speaker 1: been reporting hearing voices he was a t I MK
Speaker 1: Ultra is crazy because it it's just filtered into everywhere.
Speaker 1: It's just everywhere now it's just everyone. You know, uh,
Speaker 1: the reports from the the Astro World Travis Scott concert
Speaker 1: a few years ago, remember where all the people died
Speaker 1: at the concert and they you know, we knew that
Speaker 1: everybody had to take a stabby going into it, but
Speaker 1: the light barrage and the and the radio frequencies somehow
Speaker 1: possibly activated a thing that made all these people collapse.
Speaker 1: And what's what's there to say that that that's not
Speaker 1: doing the same thing with the stuff combined with CT
Speaker 1: or whatever.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, I wonder about that a lot too, man,
Speaker 2: Just like how many how many kill switches are in
Speaker 2: our environment? You know what I mean? Like how many
Speaker 2: things that, when combined do something you know that you
Speaker 2: wouldn't think to expect that could end up fatal, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean? Like you could be carrying something
Speaker 2: that is completely inert by itself, but then you experienced
Speaker 2: an electromagnetic pulse or you know, some sort of emf
Speaker 2: or or exposed to a different thing that it binds
Speaker 2: with or whatever like that. I'm not sciencey enough to
Speaker 2: know the right words to describe that, but I wonder
Speaker 2: about that often.
Speaker 1: I think the twenty twenty riots were where we saw
Speaker 1: operation everything do anything. Now, Yeah, you know, it was
Speaker 1: just everything all together, and now I guess we're seeing
Speaker 1: the remnants of that, right.
Speaker 2: It was like we had the purge basically happen, Yeah,
Speaker 2: and and and then just tried to like go back
Speaker 2: to normal sort of. But like all the people that
Speaker 2: were radicalized into purgers or like still among.
Speaker 4: Us two vector or something simple like that hasher.
Speaker 2: Okay, yeah, sounds sorry, they're full of what we're saying.
Speaker 5: That's full of ball to you. Hey, what just just
Speaker 5: so I know the twenty twenty riots. I want to
Speaker 5: make sure I understand what was that?
Speaker 1: Well? I meant just that the twenty twenty riots were
Speaker 1: kind of a crucible for every kind of program that
Speaker 1: we could ever possibly conceive of happening at once.
Speaker 5: What riots? You mean? Just so I'm thinking of the
Speaker 5: right event.
Speaker 1: George Floyd uh of love Yes, Seattle worldwide burning?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, just just making sure I'm thinking of the
Speaker 5: same thing.
Speaker 2: Okay, fine, anti fun and BLM basically, which some people
Speaker 2: say is the the army that Obama promised everybody when
Speaker 2: when he first took office.
Speaker 3: M h yeah, so what an event like? It wasn't
Speaker 3: a shooting? Was a stabbing spree in the walmarts up
Speaker 3: in was it the Michigan or Wisconsin?
Speaker 1: Uh?
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, someone uh concealed carry person took him down,
Speaker 2: didn't they?
Speaker 1: Yes they did? Yep, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: It looked like it was a black guy too, But
Speaker 4: they don't report any of this.
Speaker 1: Black guy with locks in a parking lot.
Speaker 2: Yep, yep, I saw some footage there.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 2: That was great, And it's funny, how like you don't
Speaker 2: see all those stories, Like those stories happen.
Speaker 4: We want to be clear of the good Samaritan, not
Speaker 4: the person doing the stab.
Speaker 2: The good Samaritan doing his U freedom protector duty.
Speaker 1: That makes me, you know, they got the guy, they
Speaker 1: could strain him, they restrain him or whatever. But it
Speaker 1: reminds me of the first Naked Gun movie where she's like,
Speaker 1: she said, we don't want any more incidents like last summer,
Speaker 1: and he's like, when I see five guys dressed in
Speaker 1: bed sheets stabbing a guy in public, I smoked the bastard.
Speaker 1: That's what I do. That was a Shakespeare in the
Speaker 1: Park production of Julius Caesar. You Borron.
Speaker 2: There's a new Naked Gun coming out or out.
Speaker 1: Yes, we're seeing it tomorrow.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Oh nice.
Speaker 5: Without Leslie Nielsen, though I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's hard, that's hard to imagine.
Speaker 1: I hope it'll be funny because there are no comedies out,
Speaker 1: so we we decided that we need some good slapstick,
Speaker 1: you know something, you know, please take a chair, She
Speaker 1: walks out with the chair, he throws a blanket or.
Speaker 5: Surely you're not going in there. Don't call me Shirley.
Speaker 1: By the way, the first Naked Gun movie was about
Speaker 1: MK Ultra. It was a monarch shooter. You remember that, right,
Speaker 1: You're right. It was mind control. They activate. Yeah, must
Speaker 1: kill the queen, right I saw.
Speaker 2: I hope it's good. Yeah. So so I don't know
Speaker 2: just to sum up on my end on this one. Like,
Speaker 2: like I said, I haven't done a deep dive on it.
Speaker 2: This conversation has helped me though, and I think, uh,
Speaker 2: it fits. It's got all the hallmarks basically that we
Speaker 2: have outlined in our taxonomy of the daily shooter over
Speaker 2: the years. It's got the anomalies, it's got the red flags,
Speaker 2: it's got the shifting narrative, it's got the massive response,
Speaker 2: it's got the media blitz. It's got one other thing
Speaker 2: I noticed while watching some reporting about this, none of
Speaker 2: the sources that the journalists, these people here in my
Speaker 2: background for those of you listening, there's a bunch of
Speaker 2: clowns sitting behind me. These people, they did not cite
Speaker 2: any official sources. It was like they were just citing sources,
Speaker 2: throwaway sources, you know. And I haven't watched all of it.
Speaker 2: I've been watched in a couple of days, but when
Speaker 2: it was fresh, I was like sitting there with Spoor
Speaker 2: and I was like, that's not a source. That's not
Speaker 2: a source. Like they just said something crazy and then
Speaker 2: they said their source was you know xyz, which is
Speaker 2: not a source I can go look up or anything.
Speaker 2: So there was a lot of that narrative pushing and
Speaker 2: pulling going on.
Speaker 5: Was there was there any of the so and so
Speaker 5: spoke to us on condition of anonymity who's familiar with
Speaker 5: the situation?
Speaker 2: Yeah, basically yeah, even even yes, even stinkier like yeah,
Speaker 2: even stinkier versions of that one like that, that comment
Speaker 2: would have been better than some of the ones they
Speaker 2: were using. It was just like, what are the guys doing.
Speaker 2: This is not reporting at all.
Speaker 5: So, yeah, that's all very strange when they start telling
Speaker 5: sourceless statistics and elements of the story and that it's
Speaker 5: the shifting sand effect. You know, you're never quite sure
Speaker 5: where you're at. It's like when the Uvalde shooting first happened,
Speaker 5: a couple of things in that school shooting that were
Speaker 5: extremely suspicious were well, we had to bring the parents
Speaker 5: in because some of the children were shot beyond recognition,
Speaker 5: and we had to have DNA and dental tests to
Speaker 5: identify the children that were shot by the Uvalde, Texas
Speaker 5: school shooter. Now, you tell me in a school where
Speaker 5: the same people come together every day and everybody knows
Speaker 5: Billy wears red tennis shoes, and everybody knows Seally wears
Speaker 5: white tennis shoes, and everybody's familiar with hairstyles and clothing,
Speaker 5: and you know, it's not like a mall where random
Speaker 5: people come in every day and it's never the same
Speaker 5: people each day. And so you're going to tell me,
Speaker 5: not only would you not know who some of those
Speaker 5: kids are shot beyond recognition, but you're going to tell
Speaker 5: me that some hapless, teeny bopper teenage shooter is going
Speaker 5: to focus so much on some of the kids and
Speaker 5: shoot them so many times that you wouldn't even know
Speaker 5: where they who they are. That's a great calling bullshit
Speaker 5: every letter capital.
Speaker 2: Total, total, total bullshit narrative. How can I say this
Speaker 2: without being grim? Uh that the round that was used
Speaker 2: for that is not the kind of round that is
Speaker 2: going to turn someone into something you don't recognize, all right,
Speaker 2: it's not much bigger than a twenty two. It goes faster,
Speaker 2: it there's more damage, but they're not big holes, all right,
Speaker 2: I'll put it that way.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: And the other thing that was extremely suspicious, which come
Speaker 5: it kind of comes around to when there's a watershed event.
Speaker 5: Even though you don't trust the media, the very first
Speaker 5: reports that come out, you want to record those before
Speaker 5: they start molding the narrative. Another way, they had this incrementalism.
Speaker 5: Well the report, the news reporter said in May of
Speaker 5: twenty twenty two, I think it was Euvaldi, west of
Speaker 5: San Antonio. We've heard that two children are dead, and
Speaker 5: then a little later we've heard that maybe ten have
Speaker 5: been shot and seven of those are dead. How could
Speaker 5: they possibly have an incremental report of how many were
Speaker 5: dying along the way? Two, four, six, eight, et cetera.
Speaker 5: If only later did they ever see the entire scene
Speaker 5: in its entire all at once, Because we were told
Speaker 5: that the cops wouldn't go in and nobody was going
Speaker 5: to be a hero, and that finally they went in
Speaker 5: and took care of business. So there would have been
Speaker 5: no way to accurately know if you know anything at all,
Speaker 5: about any incremental reports.
Speaker 2: Yeah, seventy two minutes. Seventy two minutes before anyone made
Speaker 2: entry into that room.
Speaker 5: Right, So how could they say? And I heard this myself,
Speaker 5: and as God is my witness, I heard it. I
Speaker 5: wish I would have recorded it with my phone or something,
Speaker 5: but they were doing this incremental thing, and there is
Speaker 5: just no chance that's true.
Speaker 2: They went all the way up to nineteen. They did
Speaker 2: it for like two days or you know, into the
Speaker 2: evening at very least. They went up to nineteen and
Speaker 2: there was I have recorded a bunch of that stuff,
Speaker 2: and it's probably all Even the stuff that you were
Speaker 2: mentioning and catching fresh at the time are in the
Speaker 2: archives for my He and T show and old boiler
Speaker 2: Rooms from around that time.
Speaker 5: So well, yeah, you have that stuff. Don't ever throw
Speaker 5: that away because some of what I'm saying is literally
Speaker 5: when it first started, right at the very onset of this,
Speaker 5: and they had this you know, uh incremental, gradual, punctuated
Speaker 5: thing going along, and even then I was like, well,
Speaker 5: how do you know that.
Speaker 2: Who's feeding you this in real time? That doesn't make sense.
Speaker 5: Yeah, as a shooter rolling down the window, I got two,
Speaker 5: got two more to go, you know, and then put
Speaker 5: in the window.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: I mean it's almost as if the people themselves are
Speaker 5: being tested, you know, just what will these roubes believe?
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, well I'm just saying it certainly does feel
Speaker 2: that anything.
Speaker 1: They'll believe anything.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they'll believe anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And for those of us that question it in are skeptical,
Speaker 2: we have to deal so with the mk ultra style
Speaker 2: skull plugging of all those around us, like and we're
Speaker 2: the ones that are being like ritually humiliated by this. Karen,
Speaker 2: what's up, Karen? Karen says, mk ultra is old, old,
Speaker 2: old They have better ways and tech.
Speaker 1: Now outside to Karen right there, we know that we're
Speaker 1: just using that as a catch all sort of generalized term.
Speaker 2: Thing. We don't we know what they were doing in
Speaker 2: the you know, in the fifties and the sixties and
Speaker 2: all that shit. But it's like what they're doing now
Speaker 2: is is like science fiction. It's it's it's the matrix.
Speaker 2: There's something just you know, humming around all of us.
Speaker 2: Just diddly do diddle, dude, fucking twenty four to seven.
Speaker 1: And I think the model still stands though, you know,
Speaker 1: the thirds for the real mentoring candidate still stands, you know,
Speaker 1: with five basic sort of programs for this, going through
Speaker 1: mk omega, which is the self destruct method. We see that.
Speaker 1: You see that in the Born Legacy. That was a
Speaker 1: great example of that in a film right where the
Speaker 1: remember see Rachel Weiss is working in the UH in
Speaker 1: the big pharma tied DARPA facility in Maryland, you know,
Speaker 1: near Fort Dietrich. I guess it's probably Fort Dietrich in
Speaker 1: the movie. And the guy she's talking to the scientist
Speaker 1: and then he just turns around and smokes everybody and
Speaker 1: then himself just out of nowhere. That was a great
Speaker 1: I think that was a pretty probably pretty accurate and
Speaker 1: truthful representation of that. But the model still sort of
Speaker 1: stands for this. The programs in the names become sort
Speaker 1: of irrelevant in terms of a generalized catch all term
Speaker 1: for it, but we know that it's advanced far beyond that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's scary to think about what it actually is
Speaker 2: right now, because I think whatever it is, it's it's
Speaker 2: ubiquitous in our ecosystem.
Speaker 1: It's yeah, it's just society. I mean, you know, I
Speaker 1: saw a thing Trump wanting to he signed an executive
Speaker 1: order to bring back insane asylums. Was that accurate? That's
Speaker 1: that's accurate. That's crazy because you know, my friend David
Speaker 1: Patrick Harry Church of the Eternal Logo says it put
Speaker 1: it best when he said, like they you know, they
Speaker 1: emptied out the insane asylums, and that's just that's like
Speaker 1: public city now, that's just everything. Yeah, that is the
Speaker 1: insane asylums.
Speaker 2: So it is, dude. I was watching this guy go
Speaker 2: through Oakland the other day. You know, I've sporn, I've
Speaker 2: spent a lot of time in Oakland, and it is
Speaker 2: not what it once was. It is crazy. The like
Speaker 2: the the way that town works, Like you know, how
Speaker 2: they did. There's you know sort of that you know,
Speaker 2: hood adjacent sort of meme life for you know, reality
Speaker 2: for a lot of people, like the hood of They
Speaker 2: showed the hood adjacent neighborhood and it was just like,
Speaker 2: holy crap, it's just like literally like half a block away,
Speaker 2: it just looks like an apocalypse happened. And if you
Speaker 2: walk in there, you know, you're you're gonna have your
Speaker 2: backpack and your your your shoes stolen and maybe get
Speaker 2: killed and and maybe be trafficked.
Speaker 1: It's it is crazy, how drugs drugs planted this too,
Speaker 1: because I was thinking about how, you know, the eighties
Speaker 1: you had today. I was talking to somebody about that
Speaker 1: documentary High on Crack Street from from the eighties when
Speaker 1: it begins with hot Tom somewhere in the city. It's
Speaker 1: just like businessmen and you know, regular people, and you know,
Speaker 1: everybody's lining up just about crack and it's like and
Speaker 1: then you see the famous interview of the guy standing
Speaker 1: up in the city council meeting UH with the they're
Speaker 1: they're talking about the LAPD and he's like, no, I
Speaker 1: know that CIA was distributing drugs. They asked me to
Speaker 1: be part of it. He names three operations and he
Speaker 1: ends up dead. And how things were probably better in
Speaker 1: the midpoint when you had uh ease of access to
Speaker 1: UH you know, it was it was, it was it
Speaker 1: was so easy to get UH like narcotic you know,
Speaker 1: opioids for example. But that was better than when they
Speaker 1: banned them and then did the War on Terror and
Speaker 1: then took them away. And then now everybody's on fetanyl
Speaker 1: combined with SSRIs and it's just an absolute degradation. At
Speaker 1: least before it seemed to be some sort of you know,
Speaker 1: there was a drug life, and there was you know,
Speaker 1: people on the street, but it wasn't like everywhere on
Speaker 1: the street. My friend would take the Long Island Railroad
Speaker 1: into Grand Central every day to go to work in Manhattan.
Speaker 1: It's like you have to step over twenty thousand people
Speaker 1: in Grand Central on fentanyl, just sleeping everywhere. And that's
Speaker 1: different than the homelessness and stuff that we had before.
Speaker 1: But now, I mean, it's just it's so bad.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a level of just danger that we've never
Speaker 2: really had nationwide, you know, at least in ours or
Speaker 2: our parents' lifetimes that I know of. I mean, we've
Speaker 2: had cities go bad for extended amounts of time, you know,
Speaker 2: like I think New York before Juliani era, you know,
Speaker 2: like seventies to then, it was exactly a little shady,
Speaker 2: little sketchy, you know.
Speaker 1: Sey Maddie brings up right there. I just want to say,
Speaker 1: he says, I don't have an issue with opening a silence,
Speaker 1: but there has to be strict controls there. Think about
Speaker 1: all the things the establishment is labeled as making a
Speaker 1: person mentally ill over that decade, and that's true. That
Speaker 1: sort of ties in with the story we were just
Speaker 1: doing because one of the things that was mentioned in
Speaker 1: the media feed was about how you can get it.
Speaker 1: You know, the concealed carry permit is so restricted. You
Speaker 1: cannot buy a gun in Virginia, for example. You know,
Speaker 1: if you've been committed, if you've been or what's the
Speaker 1: term when they commit you forget the term when they
Speaker 1: commit you without when you've been institutionalized.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: So, for example, you have a lot of people right now.
Speaker 1: The common thing, especially as you were saying hood adjacent,
Speaker 1: is people are so emotional and go crazy. They'll start
Speaker 1: shouting out things about just you know, can you meet
Speaker 1: or whatever, and those people get committed and they can't.
Speaker 1: That's one thing that ties in with you. You can't
Speaker 1: ever purchase a gun if you've been if that's happened
Speaker 1: to you, and so you know, the controls are are crazy.
Speaker 1: But yeah, there's one flew over the Cuckoos. Now's another
Speaker 1: MK culture book and movie.
Speaker 4: I was waiting for you to name the film.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that's extra dangerous because, as he points out,
Speaker 2: you know, there's all kinds of things they label people
Speaker 2: mentally ill. For now it's it's bananas.
Speaker 3: Yeah, good application for AI, because I can create an
Speaker 3: AI to go to your social media and label you
Speaker 3: as a lunative.
Speaker 2: Which they're talking about delegating to AI, right, lunatic coming
Speaker 2: from Luna, the moon makes you crazy, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 2: And the other thing, like the a lot of those
Speaker 2: experiences that people are having, you know, those those mental
Speaker 2: breakdowns are due to medications or street drugs that they've
Speaker 2: been taking. It's not like they should permanently lose their
Speaker 2: any constitutional right because they had a mental health event
Speaker 2: of some sort or an addiction of some sort. You know,
Speaker 2: that was in most cases environmental or dietary or toxicity.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 3: So this is a perfect example. You actually bought really
Speaker 3: a very good point because the way Trump tried to
Speaker 3: sell this as by relating it to the homeless, right,
Speaker 3: And we know that most of the homeless people out
Speaker 3: in the street, they are on drugs. They are not
Speaker 3: necessarily just all crazies, right, So drug and opioid abuse
Speaker 3: was a big piece of that. But he tried to
Speaker 3: sell that order as a way to fight homelessness, which
Speaker 3: is crazy.
Speaker 1: Oh fifty one fifty is the term I was thinking of.
Speaker 1: There you go, Van Halen, Yeah, you.
Speaker 4: Know, it'll make a man crazy or a woman war.
Speaker 4: We've got that to deal with too.
Speaker 2: But Trump stops at war every month. Didn't you see
Speaker 2: the latest coast It stopped a war at least a
Speaker 2: war a month, uh is, he says, take us back
Speaker 2: to the chiech and Chong era, right, Like what happened
Speaker 2: to just you know, tune in, drop it, drop out,
Speaker 2: drop acid whatever. Now we've got a literal zombie apocalypse
Speaker 2: happening in cities just quite frankly about to implode. I mean,
Speaker 2: what that's doing to the housing market and the businesses
Speaker 2: in Oakland is it's a recipe. It's it's a ticking
Speaker 2: time bomb. It's not gonna you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: It's going to turn into like the Warriors, but it's
Speaker 2: a lot scarier.
Speaker 4: Well you know that that Blackstone CEO was all related
Speaker 4: to real estate, right.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm yeah, yeah, could have been a hit, right.
Speaker 2: I mean, all the weird shenanigans, they're all the weird
Speaker 2: anomal anomalies. The weird bouncing ball narrative would be a
Speaker 2: great way to obvious skate a an op like that,
Speaker 2: just saying.
Speaker 4: Well, now that sounds crazy, you should probably be put
Speaker 4: into an institution insane Issylon.
Speaker 1: Oh remember that song by Suicidal ten institutionalize.
Speaker 4: I just I just wanted a pepsi. All I wanted
Speaker 4: was a pepsi.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, your Have you heard body great skateboard song
Speaker 2: it is that would go great on there.
Speaker 3: I have.
Speaker 4: I have suicidal tendencies on my mix, not that song,
Speaker 4: I have a different one.
Speaker 2: Have you heard body Counts cover of that song?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's pretty good. The video is pretty good too.
Speaker 1: Body Count like iced Tea body Count Yeah?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah yeah check it out. Look it up. Everybody
Speaker 2: like this fan you bitch.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: He totally changed the lyrics and messed with the uh
Speaker 2: the verses, but the choruses are all intact. It's great.
Speaker 2: He did a great job with it. It's really funny.
Speaker 4: He modernized it a little bit.
Speaker 2: It did get modernized. Yes, it now features Xbox and
Speaker 2: vegans and all kind of fun stuff. Uh, let's see here,
Speaker 2: what else do we got? We did the Nuclear subs,
Speaker 2: we did the Manhattan Daily Shooter event.
Speaker 1: We did My friend was iced Tea's personal assistant in
Speaker 1: New York. Yeah. His job every day was to go
Speaker 1: wash his purple Lamborghini. That's that's fun. Every day. He's like,
Speaker 1: go feed my dog in the poodle.
Speaker 2: Hey, that's cool. I watched Ice Tea get harassed by
Speaker 2: the cops recently. He was driving one of his fine
Speaker 2: Porsches and he was on his way to the DMV
Speaker 2: and the cops pulled him over on the way to
Speaker 2: the DMV and the cop did not know who he
Speaker 2: was or didn't give a buck who he was and
Speaker 2: gave him the hardest time.
Speaker 1: Uh it was.
Speaker 2: It was an interesting watch. I have to watch Iced
Speaker 2: Tea deal with the real cops because he plays a
Speaker 2: cop on TV. He may be gangsta, but he plays
Speaker 2: a cop on TV.
Speaker 1: But this pro Second Amendment. I know that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I like Ice for the most part.
Speaker 2: I don't really know his politic or didn't really pay
Speaker 2: attention to him during COVID or anything. Actually I did,
Speaker 2: and he put out a good album. That was all
Speaker 2: he did. So I didn't tell anyone to wear a
Speaker 2: mask or anything like that. So shouts out to Iced Tea,
Speaker 2: what else did we have?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: I know what else we had? So let's see. Full
Speaker 2: of Bull's going to rejoin us in a minute here,
Speaker 2: and he probably won't have long when he gets back.
Speaker 2: But Where did that article go? I was telling you
Speaker 2: guys about this. Ah, yes, here it is. You guys
Speaker 2: want to talk AI for a minute? Yeah all right,
Speaker 2: so oh let me put this one on screen here.
Speaker 2: So Microsoft has a study that they claim reveals the
Speaker 2: forty jobs AI is most likely to impact and the
Speaker 2: forty that are safe for now. So I thought this
Speaker 2: might be interesting to look at. Shredder sent this one
Speaker 2: in Happy Birthday. Thanks Shredder. Definitely want to get everybody's
Speaker 2: opinion on this, So you folks in the chat tell
Speaker 2: us what you think too. Um let me check the
Speaker 2: chat hero quick. Karen says more people are homeless than
Speaker 2: ever before, not by choice, not on drugs, So throw
Speaker 2: them away and drug them with experimental pharmaceuticals. That's where
Speaker 2: we're at. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: And then there's also like run for mayor or something.
Speaker 2: Yeah totally. There's also this odd culture of this huge,
Speaker 2: huge percentage of people out there that once they're in
Speaker 2: that sort of feral ventanyl society of homeless people like
Speaker 2: they don't want to leave, you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: They want to live their life that way. It's I've
Speaker 2: heard a lot of people say that, like they'll have
Speaker 2: a limb rotting off and be saying that it's just
Speaker 2: like whoa. Okay anyways, so let's just cut right to it.
Speaker 2: So this is on Tom's guide dot com tech website
Speaker 2: and Amanda Caswell put this up on July thirtieth, And
Speaker 2: if you've been wondering, we'll just skip right to the
Speaker 2: good part here. If you've been wondering if your job
Speaker 2: is at risk, Microsoft is here to let you know. Okay,
Speaker 2: so watch out. Here's the at risk category. Customer service representative,
Speaker 2: sales representatives of services, market research analysts, management analysts, data scientists,
Speaker 2: public relations specialists, technical writers, editors, writers and authors, news analysts,
Speaker 2: reporters and journalists. Oh crap, interpreters and translators, proofreaders and
Speaker 2: copy makers, web developers. Sorry, business, let's see public safety
Speaker 2: telecommunic tele communic CA tours. I guess that's just all
Speaker 2: going to be digital. And remember when they told the
Speaker 2: people of Hawaii and a text message that there was
Speaker 2: a thermonuclear ballistic missile heading towards them and then said, oops,
Speaker 2: sorry about that. Yeah, public safety telecommunic communic CA tours.
Speaker 2: That's hard to say, but those people here, we go
Speaker 2: business teachers, post secondary economics teachers, post secondary library science teachers,
Speaker 2: post secondary political scientists, historians, mathematicians, statistical assistants, demonstrators and
Speaker 2: product promoters, models, hosts and hostesses, concierges, ever hazing, sales agents,
Speaker 2: new accounts clerks, counter and rental clerks, telephone operators, ticket agents,
Speaker 2: travel clerks, broadcast announcers and radio DJs, brokerage clerks, firm
Speaker 2: and home management educators, telemarketers, personal financial advisors and interpreters
Speaker 2: and translators. So h, models, models, Sorry, okay, thoughts are
Speaker 2: you seeing a pattern?
Speaker 5: Fans?
Speaker 1: Chicks?
Speaker 2: H oh?
Speaker 1: Let me guess the ones that are safe from AI
Speaker 1: are going to be the are going to be the
Speaker 1: ones that are either like Elon said, totally given to
Speaker 1: AI or ones that are going I mean that AI
Speaker 1: truly can't replace, which is a when it takes a
Speaker 1: human touch or dexterity to do.
Speaker 4: You know, you're right, it's gonna AI teacher, AI trainer,
Speaker 4: AI developer, AI fixer.
Speaker 1: Analyzer, DJs, writers and writers and authors is interesting because
Speaker 1: they they did that to themselves in many ways. I mean,
Speaker 1: there was a huge push. Now you know, part of
Speaker 1: the Hollywood Writers Strike was about precluding people from using
Speaker 1: AI that obviously doesn't seem to have done anything with this.
Speaker 1: But people thought, oh, it would be a great idea
Speaker 1: to use AI to help me with my with my book.
Speaker 1: But if it's a work of creative, creative writing in
Speaker 1: any sense, you did that to yourself. It's totally that
Speaker 1: is filtered all the way down to the common email
Speaker 1: in any office where it is completely inhuman. And I
Speaker 1: see the you know, there's an ease of use with that,
Speaker 1: which is fine, but it is they really did that
Speaker 1: to themselves. Anything that takes any sort of metaphysical you
Speaker 1: know meaning in anything AI is is completely ruining. It's
Speaker 1: totally totally generic and totally predictive. Uh and has really
Speaker 1: taken the things that it means to be human out
Speaker 1: of the out of the equation. I think, but a
Speaker 1: high teachers, I mean, yeah, you know, any and and
Speaker 1: then on the other side, anything that takes AI to
Speaker 1: fix AI seems natural for that this is like an
Speaker 1: all consuming thing. I think a lot of this is
Speaker 1: again like mythologizing AI for the way it is with
Speaker 1: these language models and stuff. But and I don't know
Speaker 1: how far down the road it is, but it seems
Speaker 1: to be already happening. If you're in the service industry
Speaker 1: and you think it's not going to take over your thing,
Speaker 1: I mean, come on.
Speaker 4: Well, let's see what it suggests is safe.
Speaker 2: Yeah, let's let's look at safe. I will say though,
Speaker 2: that you can get a robot server for twenty thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: So I don't know how much the server human flesh
Speaker 2: one is worth in places.
Speaker 4: When like it's a Tesla diner.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, you just buy once, cry once and you
Speaker 2: got a server that's never late and shows up all
Speaker 2: the time. So all right, let's let's look at what's
Speaker 2: safe for now. For now here we go take a
Speaker 2: deep breath. All right, So, hey, I know someone who
Speaker 2: does the first one. Here shouts out to Fletcher Automotive
Speaker 2: glass installers and repairers, bridge and lock tenders, cement masons,
Speaker 2: concrete finishers, cleaners of vehicles and equipments, commercial drivers, construction laborers,
Speaker 2: continuous mining machine operators, cooks, short order derrick operators. What
Speaker 2: the fuck is a derrick operator? Okay, oh, I got you, okay,
Speaker 2: right right right, okay, Oil and gas dishwashers, dredge operators,
Speaker 2: drywall and ceiling tile installers. Got another homie that does that.
Speaker 2: Earth drillers except oil and gas excavating and loading machine,
Speaker 2: dragline operators, fowlers, fence erectors, floor sanders and finishers, food
Speaker 2: cooking machine operators and tenders, forest conservation gardens and sorters,
Speaker 2: agricultural products, highway maintenance workers. We should have robots for that.
Speaker 2: Insulation mechanical janitor and cleaners. We should have robots for
Speaker 2: that too. Landscaping and ground keeping, logging, mine cutting, channel
Speaker 2: machine operators, oil and gas rotary drill loze.
Speaker 1: This seems this to me brings out You remember the
Speaker 1: whole society, the underground society in nineteen eighty four or
Speaker 1: in Demolition Man. Yeah, there's a whole group of people
Speaker 1: who are not subject to the rules of what happens
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty four, and they're depicted as you know,
Speaker 1: a working class or lower class kind of kind of
Speaker 1: bog people. And that's sort of this is where we're headed,
Speaker 1: because this is you know, the push for it just
Speaker 1: on an education level, the push for for college has
Speaker 1: been insane over the last few decades. And Sam Hyde
Speaker 1: made a good point the other night. He was like,
Speaker 1: you know, if this isn't the college is kind of
Speaker 1: a bell curve with who is suitable for it or
Speaker 1: who can benefit from it. But if you're going to
Speaker 1: spend two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to go to
Speaker 1: college instead of investing it, or you know, working in
Speaker 1: a business, or you know, you fail at a business
Speaker 1: and you move on and you have a life that
Speaker 1: it's crazy and and this, you know this really I
Speaker 1: think this is an unintentional consequence of this. It shows
Speaker 1: that people who go into the trades, and there's a
Speaker 1: lot of people who watch my show and who watch
Speaker 1: your show, you know who watch here are that are
Speaker 1: like this, who have made lives out of you know,
Speaker 1: really great lives and are not beholden to this whole
Speaker 1: academic bullshit. I talked to a custodian used to call
Speaker 1: him janitors the other day and I was like, hey, man,
Speaker 1: ready for the weekend. And he was like, I don't
Speaker 1: get a weekend. I work seven days a week. I
Speaker 1: got eight kids. And this guy has eight kids, he's
Speaker 1: got grandkids. His oldest. This guy's like my age, and
Speaker 1: he's got a grown daughter who now has a grand kid.
Speaker 1: And this is the happiest motherfucker I've seen in like
Speaker 1: ten years. He had light in his eyes. He was
Speaker 1: happy to be at work. This is like his third job.
Speaker 1: He cleans trash cans. And that guy is not He
Speaker 1: doesn't have any of this bullshit. And I really, I really,
Speaker 1: I was like, you're blessed man, good for you. And
Speaker 1: I think that's I just think that's kind of an
Speaker 1: unintentional consequence of what's happening with these lists.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, man.
Speaker 4: A couple of comments something real, real quick too hasher
Speaker 4: ahead because if you go back to the beginning of
Speaker 4: the article, the headline this is about AI, and it
Speaker 4: says these are the jobs that are safe from AI.
Speaker 4: And already you were noticing as you were going through
Speaker 4: the list of the ones that were allegedly safe from
Speaker 4: AI are not safe from robots. Now, So, I mean,
Speaker 4: this ship is happening quick, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: It's funny, Yeah, it's not funny.
Speaker 2: I mean that that most recent Megan Fox movie, like
Speaker 2: a central part of the plot in it was that,
Speaker 2: you know, there was a construction site and the construction
Speaker 2: workers were were having outbursts because they were slowly being
Speaker 2: replaced by robotic construction droids and they looked pretty damn real.
Speaker 2: They looked pretty like you know that can't be too
Speaker 2: far in the future if it's not already, you know,
Speaker 2: a bunch of those underground building bunkers for the elites.
Speaker 2: Let me go to mystical Pharaoh here, see if you've
Speaker 2: seen a pattern, any patterns you want to talk about?
Speaker 2: And then I got a couple of viewer comments I
Speaker 2: want to throw at Pharaoh. What do you think, man,
Speaker 2: you see that see any patterns here in the safe
Speaker 2: versus not safe? What do you think of the list?
Speaker 3: I actually wanted to bring the point that Rus brought out,
Speaker 3: especially when I heard I saw the truck drivers right,
Speaker 3: because we know that with self driving trucks is one
Speaker 3: of the things that I've pushing as well. So I'm
Speaker 3: into surprisingly, say, mathematicians right, there was actually some surprising
Speaker 3: and the list to go, which is I don't know
Speaker 3: why mathematicians will go. I don't think they will go,
Speaker 3: but I think goes back to your point we're talking
Speaker 3: about before the show, right is there is a big
Speaker 3: push right now for AI to be everywhere, and I
Speaker 3: think part of this is more of a conditioning that
Speaker 3: is happening right now to the society to buy into
Speaker 3: the narrative right and to accept what they want you
Speaker 3: to push for it to be right, because we have
Speaker 3: the choice to adopt a I to use it the
Speaker 3: way we human want to use it right, which might
Speaker 3: not be the same how they want to use it right,
Speaker 3: and how they want to push you to use So
Speaker 3: I think he will see a lot of conditioning to
Speaker 3: drive us in a direction that they want us to
Speaker 3: go for us so that we don't resist that direction
Speaker 3: right and and directed in a different way because there
Speaker 3: are uses for that AI. Right. But but we as
Speaker 3: a as a species ex humans, we have to choose
Speaker 3: how we want to use it that really will mostly
Speaker 3: benefit us, not drag us into an age of idiocracy
Speaker 3: where you have ninety ninety five percent of the population
Speaker 3: have no fucking idea what to do anything other than
Speaker 3: just asking ched GPT a question.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: So then all your training will be how you write prompts,
Speaker 3: because that's what they wanted to you to be right.
Speaker 3: It's how to master writing a prompt to get the
Speaker 3: AI to give you the right answer.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 2: Have you seen those those influencers that sell courses on
Speaker 2: how to do that? Already?
Speaker 3: This is this is yeah, this is garbagect.
Speaker 2: I can't think of a way to ask a question, what.
Speaker 3: Because the one have it? Because the way you ask
Speaker 3: a question will direct it to give you a different answer. Right, so,
Speaker 3: but but but but again, they want to reduce you
Speaker 3: as a human not to be critical thinker or at
Speaker 3: least the majority. Right, They want to reduce the majority
Speaker 3: to people that just have to ask questions to AI
Speaker 3: say that they are become completely reliant. They have those
Speaker 3: critical thinking that are easily controlled slobs. Right, That's that's
Speaker 3: that's how they want us to push to it. Whereas
Speaker 3: I think where everybody needs to start paying attention to
Speaker 3: is how can we use those tools in the right way.
Speaker 3: How can we adopt those tools the right way in education,
Speaker 3: especially in college education? Right that you do not kill
Speaker 3: critical thinking, specially in college. Yes, but so so that's
Speaker 3: I think there's a lot of debates are going to happen,
Speaker 3: and it's going to depend at the end of the
Speaker 3: day to us and whether we're going to buy into
Speaker 3: their narrative and the bullshit that Microsoft and those big
Speaker 3: companies are going to try to push it into. Because
Speaker 3: you can see right now the large data model is
Speaker 3: consolidating into the hand of a few, right. Everybody else
Speaker 3: are going to be users to those large platforms, right,
Speaker 3: the large AI models, right, and and all the brain
Speaker 3: power will be people getting paid millions to develop those models.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: Everybody else is just going to be a user. And
Speaker 3: I think that's a push that they are trying to
Speaker 3: get to, is that the power will only be consolidated
Speaker 3: into the hand of those few corporations that own those
Speaker 3: large models. Right, everybody else is a fucking usert.
Speaker 1: Great example of that musical Pharaoh the movie Eddington that
Speaker 1: just came out with by directs by Ari Astor, which
Speaker 1: is actually about exactly what you're talking about. A gigantic
Speaker 1: data mining facility built by users and controlled by technocratic
Speaker 1: overlords that don't even appear in the film. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: might check that out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's interesting. Start building one of those in Texas.
Speaker 2: M hm.
Speaker 3: Well so so that's and so this is the next
Speaker 3: point of this, right that that's where we're going to go,
Speaker 3: is is all this massive data centers they are building.
Speaker 3: And you can see that talks about energy and debates
Speaker 3: right now about nuclear energy, Right, you start seeing that
Speaker 3: popping more and more. Right, people that are skeptical skeptical
Speaker 3: of nuclear energy because they are pushing to build more
Speaker 3: reactors everywhere.
Speaker 1: Right, So.
Speaker 3: And then now you start, how are you gonna call
Speaker 3: those centers?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 3: Are we're gonna use water but human drinks? Like, how
Speaker 3: the hell are we going to do that? So they're
Speaker 3: they're almost going to be a fight between humans and
Speaker 3: AI or there those corporations that are powering AI for
Speaker 3: resources to be able to power what they want to power.
Speaker 3: So that that that's a fight that's going to happen.
Speaker 3: It's not going to be that's far off in the future.
Speaker 1: Dude. With the movie water World with Kevin Costner is
Speaker 1: really about AIG war on humans. That's pretty crazy. That's
Speaker 1: that's a good point, especially about the.
Speaker 4: Used to read about like some sort of little minnow
Speaker 4: fish why liking the water in California?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 4: Hasher or whatever? And now it's like it's like, now, no, sorry, plubs,
Speaker 4: use stupid dirty humans, no water for you. We need
Speaker 4: the water for the AI robots who are your overlords.
Speaker 2: Now, h yeah, you you will accept rolling blackouts, You
Speaker 2: will accept two weeks with no power. You will accept
Speaker 2: entire neighborhoods blowing up all right, houses with people inside
Speaker 2: them blowing up spontaneously because the gas lines aren't maintained
Speaker 2: properly in California. You will accept all of that, and
Speaker 2: you will accept the brunt of the blame of climate
Speaker 2: change for eating hamburgers and driving SUVs, and you will
Speaker 2: experience great shortages and crappy service.
Speaker 1: And you will live in Mega City one, and all
Speaker 1: of the natural things in this country will be taken
Speaker 1: over by Microsoft Gemini, which sucks.
Speaker 2: Yep, yep, and you will experience great austerity and take
Speaker 2: the blame for climate change while they fire up new
Speaker 2: coal stations and fire up new nuclear reactors and dig
Speaker 2: up the earth to create cooling centers for these things
Speaker 2: and use more jigawatts than it took to take Marty
Speaker 2: and the Doctor back in time in every single one
Speaker 2: of these facilities. We've got people in Australia who are
Speaker 2: saying these things are popping up everywhere. There's forty three
Speaker 2: stargate just in Stargate, right, yeah, I think like mini
Speaker 2: cern reactors and shit like this.
Speaker 1: This is Oh and the minnows are darby poison.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, don't eat the minnows.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So what's the real plan with all this?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: So this is good.
Speaker 3: For seeing the policies that Trump was trying to put
Speaker 3: in place and how they connect. You remember how he
Speaker 3: was trying He was coming out and saying, there's a
Speaker 3: multi federal land that we own that we just want
Speaker 3: to start selling. And he wanted to sell like crazy
Speaker 3: amount of land to private industries.
Speaker 1: Right yeah, Yellowstone is now Blackstone.
Speaker 2: Yep, yep.
Speaker 3: So there is there is a dangerous agenda that that
Speaker 3: administration is pushing. And again conservative or sitting there and
Speaker 3: just buying the narrative and just being entertained was his
Speaker 3: like clown show that he's doing every day. But that
Speaker 3: is we have to be really paying attention because it
Speaker 3: is he's really ushering a lot of dark stuff if
Speaker 3: we did not pay attention to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah uh. And and we've seen him attach it
Speaker 2: to global conflicts too, right, like like in Ukraine trying
Speaker 2: trying to get rare earth mineral deals attached to the war,
Speaker 2: right like trying to get canvas owens to stop talking
Speaker 2: about the old dude the French president's married to, and
Speaker 2: trying to get some extra rare earth minerals, Like what
Speaker 2: are those important for? They're important for the computers and
Speaker 2: the data centers and all the electric cars and all
Speaker 2: the you know, all the who and whovill toys.
Speaker 3: So he just signed another executive order I'm not executive
Speaker 3: initiative called like Digital Initiative or I forget the name
Speaker 3: of the initiative, but basically what it is is in
Speaker 3: collaboration with openI, Microsoft, Oracle, Google. Basically he wanted to
Speaker 3: create a centralized repository for all healthcare information and connecting
Speaker 3: all healthcare service and data records in US. Who's option
Speaker 3: for you to opt out if you want to write,
Speaker 3: But basically that's what he wants or that's initiative is
Speaker 3: getting those big corporations that own the same large data
Speaker 3: models we're talking about right to actually have access to
Speaker 3: your healthcare records. And if you remember the very first
Speaker 3: meeting or the first press release he had was was
Speaker 3: was that Oracle dude when he was standing there and saying, Oh,
Speaker 3: we're gonna start creating MR and a vaccine that artered
Speaker 3: to your DNA, right, and you start connecting this old
Speaker 3: picture together and you start seeing some really dog shit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah exactly, and.
Speaker 1: Or executive Order forty four to twenty, We're gonna free Maxwell.
Speaker 1: We've moved here to Texas.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, some comments here. Kathleen says, the tech bros
Speaker 2: want to eliminate free will. The Almighty won't let it
Speaker 2: get that far. Thanks Kathleen, good to see.
Speaker 1: Shouts out to Kathleen.
Speaker 2: Definitely. Let's see digital minefield. Mattie says, So basically, a
Speaker 2: lot of the lowest paying jobs are safe. Techno feudalism
Speaker 2: is alive, and well it seems yeah, I noticed that too,
Speaker 2: Like there's a couple of you know, like the some
Speaker 2: of the oil rigging and some of that stuff are
Speaker 2: decent paying jobs and good wages. But a lot of
Speaker 2: those You're right, they're like I think there was another
Speaker 2: comment there. Let's see here. Oh, media Bear jumps in,
Speaker 2: what's up, Media Bear? As an ambassador of the clown community,
Speaker 2: I'm here to declare our disappointment in world leaders a
Speaker 2: right on doctor clown, doctor clown, thank you for that one.
Speaker 4: You guys are crazy. I don't know what you're thinking.
Speaker 4: You should be doing what I'm doing. I'm selling everything
Speaker 4: I own, including possibly the shirt off my back, and
Speaker 4: going all in investing on these AI big data centers.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna build one myself. That's where the money's at.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we need to buy some Arctic land where we
Speaker 2: can sink some shipping containers and just film full of
Speaker 2: hot servers.
Speaker 4: I heard China's doing interesting stuff like burying it in
Speaker 4: the ground and doing stuff underwater and the ocean, all
Speaker 4: sorts of words.
Speaker 1: Stuff. They had those ships, Remember they had those cargo
Speaker 1: ships turning into to data centers.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yep, yep. Well they're doing them in like Finland
Speaker 2: and all these other places now too, And and there
Speaker 2: I know someone that's doing it. Actually, they do their
Speaker 2: crypto stuff in a frozen box basically.
Speaker 1: I guess that's why. That's why the bluetooth is was
Speaker 1: invented by was it invented by an Icelander? That's why
Speaker 1: the Bluetooth symbol is the rune because it's Icelandic and
Speaker 1: that's where they have the data centers.
Speaker 2: How about that cold we'll shout out to ice Is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a run.
Speaker 2: Uh. Let's see here, Karen Karen, building on what digital said,
Speaker 2: looks like all the safe jobs are the ones left
Speaker 2: to keep building our prison cities. Yay.
Speaker 1: Bluetooth is named for Harold Bluetooth, the Icelandic viking.
Speaker 2: Ah okay.
Speaker 1: Called that.
Speaker 2: All right, let's see here, Grok, is that true? Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean we are streaming on X, we should be
Speaker 2: able to just stop what we're doing and say that, right,
Speaker 2: And and Groc.
Speaker 1: I thought we're gonna buy Greenland. I thought this was
Speaker 1: going to be part of the Greenland. We're going to
Speaker 1: invade Greenland. Yeah, well that's what my that's what my
Speaker 1: screenplay that I'm writing right now is about, called Generation,
Speaker 1: which I'll try to complete.
Speaker 3: Musket will actually will be great if you're if you're
Speaker 3: streaming on X that he can attach a life asient
Speaker 3: of Grock in your show and or your and then you.
Speaker 1: I thought you said attach a live Asian.
Speaker 4: Tiffany.
Speaker 2: Her jeans are yellow. Let's see here. Yeah, Band says.
Speaker 2: These data centers are popping up everywhere. They use a
Speaker 2: lot lot of power and water. That's right, there's a
Speaker 2: little water too. They also chew up residential real estate, right,
Speaker 2: and a great way to ruin residential real estate is
Speaker 2: with progressive policies that leave them looking like Oakland does
Speaker 2: now right, pennies on the dollar and.
Speaker 4: Do they make a noisy hum the way I'm sure
Speaker 4: that they do, right, because I saw this one where
Speaker 4: it was about bitcoin miners that I was like, holy smokes,
Speaker 4: this one building full of all these server racks just
Speaker 4: running was creating like a horrible noise pollution on the
Speaker 4: local town and it's making people sick and shit, it's
Speaker 4: crazy just the noise.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's not surprising at all. I mean, there's a
Speaker 2: Tesla joint not far from here, and we used to
Speaker 2: hear that thing thumping. They would turn the rocket engines
Speaker 2: on and off over there. It was like twenty miles away,
Speaker 2: but you could just feel the earth moving all the time.
Speaker 2: And the people that live in that town, oh boy,
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure they had to pay them all off.
Speaker 2: I think they had to buy their silence because they
Speaker 2: were just like, this is You're destroyed our town. Where
Speaker 2: was that comment about, Oh there it is, Kathleen. Again
Speaker 2: a different topic, but I wanted to not forget this.
Speaker 2: How about Oprah blocking egress for people from Maui due
Speaker 2: to her private road. Did you guys see that among
Speaker 2: the tsunami warnings? So Maui's a trip, Like you there's
Speaker 2: only like one or two ways out of like the
Speaker 2: southern part of it, and you have to go like
Speaker 2: up and around the whole island, basically along the shoreline,
Speaker 2: the whole way going like north on the west side
Speaker 2: of the island, and and sometimes going the other way
Speaker 2: doesn't work, like when that when the fire happened. But
Speaker 2: Oprah has a private road that cuts right across, so
Speaker 2: you hit high ground early and then you come up
Speaker 2: on the other side, which is where people were trying
Speaker 2: to get because there was a freaking tsunami warning and yeah,
Speaker 2: they had evacuation orders in effect, and hers private security
Speaker 2: people were confiscating people's phones from what some people are
Speaker 2: saying when they got turned around and told to just
Speaker 2: you know, wait in line like and and drive up
Speaker 2: the path of the potential tsunami. So Oprah got the
Speaker 2: uh the Great Human Award this week. Again. That's fun.
Speaker 2: Thanks Kathleen for not letting me forget that. I definitely
Speaker 2: wanted to mention that. Jake in the discord says as
Speaker 2: if centralizing healthcare, just like all the other initiatives the
Speaker 2: government tries to centralize, will work this time. It's a
Speaker 2: good point. What what do we gain out of that?
Speaker 2: The centralization of that data? I mean, if you look
Speaker 2: at the policies especi actually, if you work inside of
Speaker 2: the government. Anything DoD attached payroll wise, like personally identifiable
Speaker 2: information is something that you spend many hours annually doing
Speaker 2: training on, you know, employee training on the importance of
Speaker 2: not distributing someone's PII is paramount, especially when it comes
Speaker 2: to health stuff. And if you even bump up against that,
Speaker 2: you know, at least all the training I took when
Speaker 2: I worked there, it was like, you're screwed. You know,
Speaker 2: you're in deep dog shit if you say publish a
Speaker 2: database accidentally publicly email a database that has Social Security
Speaker 2: numbers in it, for example, or something innocent like that,
Speaker 2: like they pound it into your head. Now, imagine having
Speaker 2: all of everybody's health information in the same place and
Speaker 2: knowing a government that knows exactly what lot number of
Speaker 2: everything you've ever taken, you know, when, where lot number
Speaker 2: dosage everything?
Speaker 1: Like do you do?
Speaker 2: How is that good? What does that do for us?
Speaker 2: Why should that not exist the way it always has?
Speaker 2: You know, in your hospital, in your doctor's office, and
Speaker 2: in your insurance company. They can all have their little stovepipes.
Speaker 2: But this will not end well. I guarantee you and
Speaker 2: nobody should trust this. This is not legal advice. It's
Speaker 2: fucking life advice. Nobody should trust this after the way
Speaker 2: these governments, especially those that are involved in globalism, Western
Speaker 2: governments behaved in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one. Fuck
Speaker 2: you were not doing it.
Speaker 4: You should have seen the clip when Trump did the signing.
Speaker 4: He was talking about the whatever this this black box
Speaker 4: technology stuff he was hinting at. They're like, oh, did
Speaker 4: you know that they can tell you what's gonna be
Speaker 4: wrong with you six years from now? So they're doing
Speaker 4: like they're doing like pre crime on your health. So
Speaker 4: like they're gonna sell this information is technically in a
Speaker 4: way it's kind of less dangerous in the hands of
Speaker 4: the government and far more dangerous than third party hands
Speaker 4: like insurance providers. So it's not about what is this
Speaker 4: gonna get you? It's gonna be what does this not
Speaker 4: get you. They're gonna be like, no soup for you,
Speaker 4: no insurance for you. We know that in five years
Speaker 4: you've got diabetes, buddy, we know X y Z, we
Speaker 4: know about you. And he made a joke about it too.
Speaker 4: He was saying, like, I don't want to know.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't want to know what's going to be wrong
Speaker 4: with me the same way he did the like you
Speaker 4: can wear a mask if you want to, I'm not
Speaker 4: gonna you know, So he's gonna make everybody else do this,
Speaker 4: but he's not gonna do it right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you guys sound like you don't trust the science.
Speaker 4: How dare me and you and everybody?
Speaker 2: Oh, the science. I don't trust the science or the
Speaker 2: computer science in this idea.
Speaker 6: Do not like it?
Speaker 2: I mean, think about I think about all the databases
Speaker 2: that I know for a fact that I was in
Speaker 2: that we're supposed to be maintained private by corporations or
Speaker 2: employers or places of business that were leaked password managers.
Speaker 2: I mean the amount of leaks. The DA, the State
Speaker 2: DA of California himself leaked the personal personally identifiable information
Speaker 2: of everyone that bought a gun or applied for a
Speaker 2: concealed carry permit in California for like a twenty five
Speaker 2: year span. He just broke the training that I was
Speaker 2: telling you about. I'm sure state employees get the same
Speaker 2: training about releasing PII. And he gave access to Davis
Speaker 2: University to a raw database that held the address, the
Speaker 2: driver's license number, the social security number, the serial numbers
Speaker 2: for anything that they purchased at a gun story had
Speaker 2: all of that, and that university made that thing public.
Speaker 2: They say it was an accident, but they made it public.
Speaker 2: And I mean that's like a criminal's delight right there.
Speaker 2: They just got a hunting.
Speaker 1: Map.
Speaker 2: You know, they know how old you are, they know
Speaker 2: where you are, they know what kind of shit you've
Speaker 2: got in your house, you know. So I mean, think
Speaker 2: about all your medical records. Everybody in the country's being
Speaker 2: in one place, no thanks, no thanks.
Speaker 4: All tears can have access to at any time. And
Speaker 4: to prove that it's yours, you need a digital ID.
Speaker 2: Here right right, Yeah, and you can afford to be
Speaker 2: a lazy shit bird no interest low IQ human if
Speaker 2: there's gonna be UBI. Right, So we'll have this UBI
Speaker 2: class of people who can afford the VR glasses and
Speaker 2: they're you know monster ub forty.
Speaker 4: Oh wait you said UBI.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh, there's a sad Covidian story when it comes to
Speaker 2: UB forty. I'll save that for another time, too depressing.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I don't know, man, I don't know. Not
Speaker 2: a good idea. And I'm sure that's just one little
Speaker 2: gem inside that initiative, right Pharaoh, I'm sure there's lots
Speaker 2: of other fun stuff in there we could pick out.
Speaker 2: All right, tell you what I'm gonna put Mark? I
Speaker 2: mean full of bowl in the wait? No, how do
Speaker 2: I just put him backstage? There we go, He's backstage.
Speaker 1: Mark.
Speaker 2: If you want to come back, type to me in
Speaker 2: the private chat and I'll bring you back in. So
Speaker 2: I'm glad there was no bad tsunamis that could have
Speaker 2: been worse. That earthquake sounds absolutely terrifying in eight point
Speaker 2: eight is ridiculous.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was rather large. And then of course there
Speaker 4: was a bunch of talk going around about people was
Speaker 4: this created? Was this a man like an intentional weaponized
Speaker 4: earthquake kind of thing?
Speaker 2: So yeah, right, wake Jake reminded me hesher the government
Speaker 2: has ai to process all that data though, Yep, it's true,
Speaker 2: it's true. That's what That's what the polleteer's for, right processing. Okay,
Speaker 2: what else do we got you guys? I'm I think
Speaker 2: I'm spent. I don't have anything else on my list? Rucks,
Speaker 2: did I forget anything? Boy? The room worthy?
Speaker 4: That's a tricky question, isn't it.
Speaker 2: It always is? We could always go you know, forever.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I don't know. I mean to be honest with
Speaker 4: you that there it seemed like a semi slow newsweek
Speaker 4: in a way, but I think we covered all the
Speaker 4: big news. I think I think I thought I had
Speaker 4: some thoughts about AI, but I'd have to ask Chatchypeach
Speaker 4: or Grock first if I do. Just kidding, The thing
Speaker 4: is that I was doing some research lately for local
Speaker 4: SEO search engine optimization, so I had to refresh about
Speaker 4: you know, regular old SEO, and then I got into
Speaker 4: learning about local SEO, and along the way I found out, well,
Speaker 4: how that's changing real soon because of AI. You know,
Speaker 4: of course they were Infidel Farr or Mystical Fair was
Speaker 4: saying something about the fact that they're forcing this on people,
Speaker 4: in particular through the employers. So the employers at some
Speaker 4: point have been pressured into needing this stuff, thinking they
Speaker 4: needed or maybe they have no choice. It's been installed
Speaker 4: on everybody's phones and computers now and all that fun stuff, right,
Speaker 4: so you can't get away from it, right, It's very
Speaker 4: difficult now. So like the thing is like they're changing
Speaker 4: the game for like local business. I'm seeing how already
Speaker 4: it's going to be negatively detrimental. So even if these
Speaker 4: local businesses adopt the AI agents and do whatever and
Speaker 4: try to survive and adapt and whatever, they're still going
Speaker 4: to have trouble because the way that they're doing, the
Speaker 4: local search results are going to be, it's all going
Speaker 4: to be just the just the little summaries that you get.
Speaker 4: You guys are already experiencing this right now when you
Speaker 4: look for anything ninety percent of the time now I'm
Speaker 4: guessing that you see like a little AI summary show up, right,
Speaker 4: and then it shows you some results. If you even
Speaker 4: go that far, usually you get your answer right away
Speaker 4: without even going there anymore. So this is clearly hurting
Speaker 4: like search rankings and people visiting websites and all this stuff.
Speaker 4: And it's what mystical Fair was talking about. Now, all
Speaker 4: of the controlled narrative, one source, centralized information is what's
Speaker 4: going to be fed up in those top results.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 4: So, clearly, if only the sanctified New York Times and
Speaker 4: the Associated Press, they're the only ones allowed to give
Speaker 4: out the information. If people aren't even going to go
Speaker 4: further down to find like the independent journalists reporting or
Speaker 4: twenty one wire or anything or anybody or us or
Speaker 4: do nothing, they're just going to get the AI summary. Right,
Speaker 4: So now there's like these new tricks and ways to
Speaker 4: actually rank with your website with the SEO and has
Speaker 4: less to do with what's actually on your website as
Speaker 4: far as like how it visually looks for a human
Speaker 4: And now you're worried more about like all of the
Speaker 4: keyword rich stuff like you always have to be like
Speaker 4: for Search engine optimization SEO, but now there's like a
Speaker 4: little code you have to actually write, hidden code that
Speaker 4: a human being doesn't see, but now robots see it.
Speaker 4: And now that's what the AI summarizer goes to and
Speaker 4: ceased first before it even sees your website. So pretty
Speaker 4: soon people who make websites, which are probably going to
Speaker 4: be made by AI anyways, aren't even going to be
Speaker 4: making websites for human beings. They're going to make websites
Speaker 4: for robots, if that makes sense. And this seriously affects
Speaker 4: the local business people because they used to be they
Speaker 4: would have to compete to show up on the Google maps.
Speaker 4: That's what I'm learning to try to do right now
Speaker 4: to help local business show up on the maps. Right
Speaker 4: when you say local whatever business near me, and Siri
Speaker 4: or Google says here you go and it shows on
Speaker 4: the maps. Right, It's like, and then they got they
Speaker 4: got twenty three review is four and a half stars
Speaker 4: or whatever, right, and then you get to see the
Speaker 4: reviews and their photos and shit, right, I think all
Speaker 4: that's going away. I think now they're just gonna be
Speaker 4: fed whatever the AI wants to feed them. So how's
Speaker 4: that gonna work? The business is going to be based
Speaker 4: on some sort of social credit score, their social carbon footprint.
Speaker 4: What's gonna help them rank? What gets the answer to
Speaker 4: be in the AI's summary instead of going on the
Speaker 4: Google maps? You know what I mean? So who knows?
Speaker 4: The future does not look bright for anybody because of
Speaker 4: this AI shit.
Speaker 2: And we already have a huge problem with people only
Speaker 2: reading headlines, right, That's kind of been an ongoing theme
Speaker 2: inside the boiler room. It's like, not only do people
Speaker 2: not read to the bottom of the article and think
Speaker 2: about the sources and then watch all the you know,
Speaker 2: talking heads talk about it and with a critical eye,
Speaker 2: but they don't. They don't. They just read the title.
Speaker 2: So like, now all those people are going to graduate
Speaker 2: to just reading the AI summary. And you know, the
Speaker 2: I summary is brilliant. I'll give them that. And it's
Speaker 2: useful sometimes, but my goodness, it's just like talk about
Speaker 2: you know, we talk about globalization so much and think
Speaker 2: about it as like something that affects us financially and
Speaker 2: I don't know, affects our sovereignty and all these other
Speaker 2: things our culture, but like, what about the globalization of
Speaker 2: the data, the globalization of you know, the internet. This
Speaker 2: is like the death of the Internet. You know, this
Speaker 2: is the death of the wild, wild west, free ish
Speaker 2: Internet that we had up until twenty fifteen. So I
Speaker 2: don't know, I don't know. Man, it's pretty freaky to
Speaker 2: think about the information sphere and how it's going to
Speaker 2: get super ubiquitous. Probably, I mean it already is, but
Speaker 2: I mean at least it's mostly man made stupidity. Hey yeah,
Speaker 2: So you know, and that's a great example of you
Speaker 2: know why some of those first positions in that list
Speaker 2: of forty there web developers was right right there, right
Speaker 2: there in it.
Speaker 4: And then when when they're doing these things, and the
Speaker 4: agents too, it's not just that it's relying on an
Speaker 4: LM that might be woke or controlled whatever, but the
Speaker 4: thing is, it's like it's doing it from a limited
Speaker 4: pool of resources out there online so they go to
Speaker 4: they can find Okay, if I want, if I'm an
Speaker 4: AI agent and I want to build a website, I
Speaker 4: teach myself how to build a website as the AI
Speaker 4: l ll M the same way a human would accept
Speaker 4: matrix Keanu Reefs style. It goes and reads the entire Internet,
Speaker 4: what's available, everything that's out there, which was up until
Speaker 4: a certain point, exclusively created by humans. Right, But it
Speaker 4: wasn't very long before a lot of the content that's
Speaker 4: available online was written by AI. So like, how long
Speaker 4: before we get to that whole AI slot feedback loop
Speaker 4: where there's zero input coming anymore from humans? And I
Speaker 4: thought I had heard something from one of these people,
Speaker 4: probably from all of them, Elon Musk, Sam Altman or whatever,
Speaker 4: saying that there's we're going to run that were the
Speaker 4: the AI data, The information coming from humans for AI
Speaker 4: is starting to run dry. And I'm like, well, now,
Speaker 4: what what does that mean?
Speaker 2: Like shit, yeah, it already just got all the math
Speaker 2: and all the science and all the history and all
Speaker 2: the culture.
Speaker 4: They're all going to sound the same. That's my point. Like,
Speaker 4: so when I anytime I have experimented with with AI
Speaker 4: for like any you know, business related things like if
Speaker 4: you're trying to get this to this one to recommend
Speaker 4: X Y Z okay, Like, so give me a business
Speaker 4: tagline for this business and I get it this one
Speaker 4: from Microsoft, I get this one from Grock, I get
Speaker 4: this one from the other one. What's Gemini or whatever?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 4: They all sound the same, stupid like what you would
Speaker 4: expe like, just what the heck? It's the same crap
Speaker 4: coming from this all these various programs, no human or
Speaker 4: thought involved whatsoever. And it's just spitting back the same thing,
Speaker 4: and it's crawling around and just like copying what everybody
Speaker 4: else already has. And I'm like, well, dude, how do
Speaker 4: you how do you stand apart? How are you different?
Speaker 4: Why would how come every burger joint in Chicago has
Speaker 4: the same tagline, Our burgers are great, Our burgers are great.
Speaker 4: How come everybody says our burgers are great? Well that's
Speaker 4: what chat Gypt said to makers are tagline, you know.
Speaker 4: So it's it's going to get boring real soon in
Speaker 4: very uniform.
Speaker 3: Well up was killing everything that is great. But I'm
Speaker 3: you and you end up in the deuocracy because everything
Speaker 3: you have a bunch of dunk huments and all of
Speaker 3: them are reading the same headlines and they left about it.
Speaker 2: Mhmm yeah, blob society sounds lame. Oh there's a we
Speaker 2: got full of bull back with us? Mark? Are you there? Yes?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I can't be much longer. Some matters came up,
Speaker 5: but sorry, I've been out of the loop. What did
Speaker 5: you guys get into? I don't know if I can
Speaker 5: offer any wisdom, I doubt it.
Speaker 2: We cracked the meaning of life, We fixed the uh,
Speaker 2: we destroyed the mass media cartel. They're gone. You'll turn
Speaker 2: your TV on and only find boiler room and alternate
Speaker 2: current radio. Yeah. I think we've we've solved all the problems.
Speaker 5: Wow, I don't know how much time went by. Maybe
Speaker 5: I went into a time warp.
Speaker 4: And well we did that too. We invented a time machine.
Speaker 5: You guys are the best.
Speaker 2: We've got backed and right it right at all the wrongs,
Speaker 2: Your taxes have all been returned to you, Your deed
Speaker 2: has been burned. Everything is golden, man.
Speaker 6: I like it.
Speaker 5: Having an upbeat attitude is important, you know, Yes, because
Speaker 5: we're good enough and smart enough and guys down a
Speaker 5: people like people like it.
Speaker 2: That's right, Well, Mark, one quick thing you could you
Speaker 2: could weigh in on. Kathleen Uh mentioned Oprah Winfrey was
Speaker 2: not letting people in Maui used her her private road
Speaker 2: to get away from the tsunami warning and had so
Speaker 2: far as reports coming in that her private security team
Speaker 2: were seizing people's phones that were trying to I assume
Speaker 2: film them being turned around and told to go back
Speaker 2: toward the tsunami because you have to go all the
Speaker 2: way up the northwest side of the island and hook
Speaker 2: back around to get away from the tsunami warning. And
Speaker 2: everybody in Maui had to evacuate, and they could have
Speaker 2: done it much quicker if Oprah would have let them through.
Speaker 2: So and then Stitch Beetle, what's up? She came in
Speaker 2: and said, Oprah riffy doesn't want her road used, and
Speaker 2: she isn't even on the island when this stuff goes on.
Speaker 2: So she wasn't even there, and she had her security
Speaker 2: team block the island and put people in danger. What
Speaker 2: do you think? Full of bull?
Speaker 5: I guess when I see that kind of arrogance, that
Speaker 5: kind of audacity, I'm almost speechless. I Mean, it speaked
Speaker 5: way more volumes than I could ever speak right now
Speaker 5: in what these people think of the rest of us.
Speaker 5: I mean, if she was ever a Christian person, I'd
Speaker 5: like to see her at the Pearly Gates talking to
Speaker 5: the Big Man and explaining this one.
Speaker 2: This may be the least of the things she has
Speaker 2: to explain to the big Man. She's friends with John
Speaker 2: of God, She's friends with Weinstein, She's friends.
Speaker 1: With totally psychotic.
Speaker 2: She's Yeah, from all all we can see like this,
Speaker 2: this is someone who's not even going to get the
Speaker 2: opportunity of standing at those gates, not looking to either,
Speaker 2: probably heading the other way on purpose, a.
Speaker 5: Legend in her own mind, no doubt. Yeah, what can
Speaker 5: you say. I mean, there's narcissism, and then there's something
Speaker 5: that's even beyond narcissism that isn't even defined yet.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Oprah Winfrey more like Oprah Lose Free.
Speaker 4: Okay, I have one quick thing. I'm sure if you
Speaker 4: want to just hit it lightly because you did hint.
Speaker 4: You might have something further about this in the near future.
Speaker 2: But the.
Speaker 4: Set the thing on the desk thing.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, Mark, you might be interested in this. If
Speaker 2: you may have missed this two weeks ago Sunday, I
Speaker 2: guess almost three weeks ago now, airman at I can't
Speaker 2: remember the name of the base was on duty. I
Speaker 2: think he was a security it security or something like that.
Speaker 2: Walked in the office, took his holster off with a
Speaker 2: quick release common quick release, set the holster down on
Speaker 2: the table, and his gun went off and hit him
Speaker 2: in the chest and killed him immediately. And it was
Speaker 2: a sig so hour p. Three twenty. It was a
Speaker 2: specific model. And the company is they have a long heritage,
Speaker 2: They've been around forever. They have government contracts. They provide
Speaker 2: the entire service pistol U for for all four services
Speaker 2: you know, and others. And these these things have been
Speaker 2: going off uncommanded discharge is what it's being referred to
Speaker 2: quite often, and the company is fighting back and saying, no,
Speaker 2: it's not our product. But people online are demonstrating that
Speaker 2: they can reproduce this. Now here, I'll show you real
Speaker 2: quick an example.
Speaker 4: This is pretty much for those who don't know, this
Speaker 4: particular model does have a reputation, let's say, for doing
Speaker 4: such a thing when it's dropped. Yes, before all this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the company sig Sour they have had to
Speaker 2: clear I think they've had to settle twelve cases and
Speaker 2: there's like over one hundred other cases. And there was
Speaker 2: video footage that just came out a couple of weeks
Speaker 2: back on Ben Stoger's channel and others of a guy
Speaker 2: adjusting his holster who was carrying in the appendix location
Speaker 2: and it went off and it shot off one of
Speaker 2: his testicles. Yeah, so this kind of stuff has been
Speaker 2: going on and the company's saying, not our fault, but
Speaker 2: watch this. This is who is this guy? I forget
Speaker 2: his name. This is one shot TV trying to see
Speaker 2: if he can do this with his pistol.
Speaker 10: It's an old like original Gen one P. Three twenty,
Speaker 10: and I think it was one of the ones that
Speaker 10: was recalled for a new trigger and it's never been
Speaker 10: sent back. So this thing's like double dangerous. We're gonna
Speaker 10: see if we can get it.
Speaker 1: To go off.
Speaker 10: I'm gonna try to do it just like Wyoming gun
Speaker 10: project replicate his test exactly. We do have a primed
Speaker 10: shellcasing in the magazine. Here you can see there's no projectile,
Speaker 10: no gunpowder, just a primer on that nine millimeter shellcasing.
Speaker 10: It's going in the sig P three twenty.
Speaker 2: And we had a malfunction.
Speaker 10: That's what I expected. All right, that primed shellcasing is
Speaker 10: chambered in the SIGP three twenty, and he used a screw.
Speaker 10: I'm gonna use this little red thing and put this
Speaker 10: in the trigger. I mean, you can see how small
Speaker 10: that is. It's probably less than a millimeter.
Speaker 1: I really don't know.
Speaker 10: But we're just gonna put it in that little gap
Speaker 10: in front of the trigger, just basically to get it
Speaker 10: to the wall. So you guys know that I'm not,
Speaker 10: you know, adding any more pressure with my finger. God
Speaker 10: forbid if it does go off. So I am actually
Speaker 10: gonna put on earpro for this because I don't know
Speaker 10: how loud this primer is gonna be. And I'm in
Speaker 10: a little bitty room. So let's see if we can
Speaker 10: get this thing inside our pistol. All right, I've got
Speaker 10: our little piece of plastic wedge in the trigger right there.
Speaker 10: It's basically just pressed to the wall. I'm gonna move
Speaker 10: the slide and we'll see if it goes off. Okay,
Speaker 10: I'm gonna set this down.
Speaker 2: I'll stop it there, but uh.
Speaker 1: Not yet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, this is a catastrophic for this company, I think,
Speaker 2: and they're basically gas lighting. It seems as though they're
Speaker 2: gas lighting the world about the causes of this stuff.
Speaker 2: So we're Adam and I've been talking about this for
Speaker 2: a long time, and we have a friend who is
Speaker 2: an armorer and engineer basically a firearms engineer, So he
Speaker 2: may come on and talk to us about this next
Speaker 2: week or shortly thereafter. And if you out there watching
Speaker 2: are interested in this, we're going to try to go
Speaker 2: into great detail with it. So we're going to have
Speaker 2: drawings and calls to sig and stuff like that to discuss.
Speaker 2: But it's really interesting, Mark, because there are many, many,
Speaker 2: many people in our military and police forces that have
Speaker 2: to have that gun strapped to their body by policy,
Speaker 2: you know, it's their only option. And that guy's family
Speaker 2: has no recourse, you know what I mean. They can't
Speaker 2: sue the military. You can't sue the military over something
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 5: So that okay, what's what's the model number of the gun? Again?
Speaker 5: Who's what's the make and model? One more time?
Speaker 2: It's a Sigur P three twenty six hour P three
Speaker 2: twenty Okay, this is all new.
Speaker 5: That that taxpayers would buy those guns for military and
Speaker 5: police and they would have that level of self danger
Speaker 5: and it would also make it more difficult to use
Speaker 5: them correctly because you're trying to apprehend or stop a
Speaker 5: criminal and the gun goes off, let's say, before you
Speaker 5: intended it to go off, which might tip off the
Speaker 5: suspect and he gets away.
Speaker 2: Or or it could go off in your holster while
Speaker 2: you're wrestling with a suspect who's fighting you, you know,
Speaker 2: and it could hit you or someone else, an innocent bystander,
Speaker 2: you know. And it's like, you make a good point
Speaker 2: about our tax dollars. Like the contract that six hour
Speaker 2: one for the military is huge. It's massive. There are
Speaker 2: so many these things have been in circulation since like
Speaker 2: twenty fifteen, so there's more than a decade of them
Speaker 2: being out there. And the Air Force they had to
Speaker 2: just say no more for now.
Speaker 4: Like I call them what them seventeen and the M eighteens, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the military model. I'm seventeen and M eighteen.
Speaker 2: So it's a mess, man, It is an absolute mess.
Speaker 2: And SIG has the kind of reputation where they could
Speaker 2: recover from this if they would be honest about it
Speaker 2: and fix it. But instead they're saying, you know, we
Speaker 2: didn't do it. That's that guy's fault that he's dead basically,
Speaker 2: or a terrible accident, or the holster maker's fault. And
Speaker 2: you know, to their credit, these are open investigations that
Speaker 2: it's hard to get public information about. But the cases
Speaker 2: that they've had to settle and the videos of this
Speaker 2: stuff happening just keep happening. So we're gonna bring it
Speaker 2: down done.
Speaker 5: Makes you wonder if a competitor might start lurking in
Speaker 5: the background. Well, you know, SIG can't last forever. Let's
Speaker 5: get this contract right.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, arguably a lot of people would argue
Speaker 2: that Bretta or Glock should have gotten that contract and
Speaker 2: that SIG should have never been cleared for it, and
Speaker 2: that there might be something worth investigating, like in the
Speaker 2: procurement and signing of these contracts. You know, was there
Speaker 2: some backscratching going on there perhaps, or some shit shady
Speaker 2: work or you know, we're safety checks not complete for
Speaker 2: some reason.
Speaker 5: Well that if something's that lucrative, you could have some
Speaker 5: sort of skullduggery or foul place somewhere along the line
Speaker 5: sooner or later.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, and people don't Karen asks the good tinfoil
Speaker 4: hat question right there.
Speaker 2: Do you know I've I've put my tinfoil hat on
Speaker 2: in wonder that too. It's almost like, are you doing
Speaker 2: this on purpose? Because what they've done, and there's memes
Speaker 2: about this going around, are what they've done. You know,
Speaker 2: one of the big arguments when you're arguing with someone
Speaker 2: who is pro gun control used to be guns don't
Speaker 2: kill people. People kill people, or you know, guns themselves
Speaker 2: don't kill people. Well, the negligence that sig Sour has
Speaker 2: apparently shown with this product has now flipped that what
Speaker 2: used to be a fact on its end, and that
Speaker 2: has done great damage to people's you know, confidence in
Speaker 2: a firearm. And people don't really think I don't know
Speaker 2: that most people think about this. But polymer guns with
Speaker 2: striker fires, you know, and an internal trigger are relatively new.
Speaker 2: They're really a pretty new technology. And the sig P
Speaker 2: three twenty like glock is one thing like that is
Speaker 2: an engineering feat and there and and no tool like
Speaker 2: that is ever going to be one hundred percent safe.
Speaker 2: But a lot of these are sort of new things,
Speaker 2: and you know, old old school guns don't have this
Speaker 2: problem at all. This is this is specific to a
Speaker 2: relatively new on the timeline of these, you know, the
Speaker 2: invention of firearms things.
Speaker 5: So therefore therefore they could say, well, in a way,
Speaker 5: guns do kill people.
Speaker 2: That's the problem. They've created a situation where folks can
Speaker 2: now say that, and.
Speaker 4: Or they can they can try to persuade through force
Speaker 4: to convert everybody back to the old revolvers.
Speaker 2: Or something new like a smart gun.
Speaker 4: Right, yeah, yeah, okay, technology usually ask.
Speaker 2: There is there is a bit of conspiracy going around
Speaker 2: about the new generation of glocks coming out because there's
Speaker 2: a patent that's been released and it shows like a
Speaker 2: like a battery compartment or some sort of power. There's
Speaker 2: something in there that have people going, wait a minute,
Speaker 2: is this going to be like is there gonna be
Speaker 2: electronics in this gun? Like? What does that mean? Is
Speaker 2: he's gonna have a fingerprint reader or something like that?
Speaker 2: Hmm yeah, So who knows that.
Speaker 5: Ron Avery and I have had a discussion. Oh, there's
Speaker 5: all these different gun makers. Is it actually true that
Speaker 5: all the gun makers are pro Second Amendment or do
Speaker 5: they or do they just want to arm the state?
Speaker 2: I would I would say that there are some gun
Speaker 2: makers who just are about the bottom line. This is
Speaker 2: just my opinion. The guy that we're going to have
Speaker 2: on next week would be able to answer that question
Speaker 2: probably really well because he's worked for some of those companies.
Speaker 1: And with them.
Speaker 2: But it seems to me like some companies just don't
Speaker 2: care about civilian market or what happens in the civilian
Speaker 2: legal realm as much as they do money, and they're
Speaker 2: they're able to get government contracts, and for them it's
Speaker 2: just sort of a non issue because that's where their
Speaker 2: money comes from. Like Knight's Armament for example, Like you
Speaker 2: can't get a Knight's Armament rifle anymore as a civilian,
Speaker 2: and if you can, it's going to be four thousand dollars,
Speaker 2: five thousand dollars for you know something, you could build
Speaker 2: one for eight hundred bucks that would be just as good.
Speaker 2: But that company, you can't get their stuff because it
Speaker 2: all goes to foreign militaries, NATO forces and our military,
Speaker 2: and they just don't care. But then there's a lot
Speaker 2: of smaller companies that really do care, that really have
Speaker 2: an ethos of, hey, this is we cater to the
Speaker 2: civilian market. Then you have the hybrid ones that make
Speaker 2: the big contracts, but they are also able to have
Speaker 2: an output that caters to the civilian market. So it's
Speaker 2: kind of all of those all yes.
Speaker 5: And no, and maybe that's very interesting. Yeah, because if
Speaker 5: they're sole or major purpose is just armed the state.
Speaker 5: Remember gun controls for privateers, for private citizens. The state
Speaker 5: shall have no control over its over its use of
Speaker 5: lethal force, no controls whatsoever. That's how you know, the
Speaker 5: gun control arguments are hollow because the guns of the
Speaker 5: state cannot be silenced, they cannot be controlled. Yeah, and
Speaker 5: the only gun, the only armaments you want to control
Speaker 5: would be uh, statist or state arms, which includes you know,
Speaker 5: arsenals of missiles and you know, gravity bombs and crew
Speaker 5: cruise missiles and hell fire missiles. Those are the ones
Speaker 5: you want to control. In terms of illicit trade, it's
Speaker 5: not the civilian firearm. It's the arms of the state
Speaker 5: if there were, if you want controls, that's where the
Speaker 5: control should go. And so if any company that solely
Speaker 5: or mainly caters to the state would be a little respect.
Speaker 5: But I'm glad that there's a mixed bag out there
Speaker 5: where you can find these companies that do you know,
Speaker 5: care about the Second Amendment.
Speaker 2: So yeah, those are those are the ones to support
Speaker 2: for sure. And as far as like uh, you know,
Speaker 2: the government or the powers to be using SIG as
Speaker 2: a scapegoat to like disarm people because guns aren't safe.
Speaker 2: Like that, I could see idiots saying that. I could
Speaker 2: definitely see people saying that. But that's the most ridiculous
Speaker 2: argument I could think of. It's like, so a company
Speaker 2: builds something that isn't safe, people get hurt, so you're
Speaker 2: gonna take away you know what I mean. That's like
Speaker 2: someone's peloton. Mike Tyson's peloton killed his kid, right, so
Speaker 2: the government is going to ban treadmills, you know.
Speaker 1: What I mean.
Speaker 2: It's like, no, a company did that. A company's negligence
Speaker 2: and poor design did that, and there's a legal system
Speaker 2: to deal with them that does not involve taking away
Speaker 2: a constitutional right blanketly across the nation, you know.
Speaker 1: That, PT says. GPT says that Colt and sixth Sour
Speaker 1: are not state owned but relies so heavily on government
Speaker 1: contracts and R and D and product lines that they're
Speaker 1: shaped around state needs and that uh. Some that are
Speaker 1: like Glocksmith and Wesson, Ruger Beretta, those are the four
Speaker 1: of the US companies are glock is Austrian, but the
Speaker 1: other three are US are mainly designed for a civilian market,
Speaker 1: So that kind of answers your question.
Speaker 4: I think, yeah, summer sacrifice s s s S.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 5: But there's probably no stop in the media cartel from
Speaker 5: still trying to make it. You know, A look, the
Speaker 5: firearm itself is the problem.
Speaker 2: They've been pretty quiet about it, actually, and I think
Speaker 2: that's probably because they have they ultimately serve the government.
Speaker 2: You know, they have so many military contracts that, like,
Speaker 2: you know that whatever buffer they have in the media
Speaker 2: seems to be working in their favor.
Speaker 4: I get their lails, remember I sent you the one
Speaker 4: the only one that I got with their like that
Speaker 4: addressed it. But everything else is like, hey, we got
Speaker 4: to sale on our T shirts. They're just like, nothing happened.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 2: No, they swear, they swear that it will not go
Speaker 2: off without the user pressing the trigger or the trigger
Speaker 2: being pressed inside of the holster or whatever. But we've
Speaker 2: got videos of that happening. We've got a guy who's
Speaker 2: missing a nut, We've got a guy who's missing his
Speaker 2: life and a family that misses him. Who's going to
Speaker 2: support them. Now they can't sue the military. That's you know,
Speaker 2: an active service member with an issued weapon. This, this
Speaker 2: is absolutely insane.
Speaker 5: The six hour P three twenty has safety.
Speaker 2: Right, the eighteen and seventeen do, but it's rare to
Speaker 2: one on a civilian model, on a P three twenty.
Speaker 5: That's insane not to have safety at any rate.
Speaker 8: And and.
Speaker 2: Our friend that may come on, he's identified like three
Speaker 2: or four different ways in which it can fire and commanded,
Speaker 2: and a couple at least one of them can happen
Speaker 2: with the safety on, because there's a there's a set
Speaker 2: of pivoting springs and bars basically that interact and they
Speaker 2: create a pivot point, and there's this little piece that
Speaker 2: juts down and it has the ability to drop the
Speaker 2: striker safety, which can make what we just saw happen.
Speaker 5: That's no good.
Speaker 2: That's terrible design, you know it is.
Speaker 4: And for that you should send him to the to
Speaker 4: the IDF because they're not allowed to keep one in
Speaker 4: the chamber anyway.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, right, that's what I was thinking. Man carry
Speaker 2: a Israeli style. Yeah, all right, well, let's wind it down.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna go around the room here, I'm gonna go
Speaker 2: to bays first based save rounds. Final thoughts anything you
Speaker 2: want through out there. Any comments on what we just
Speaker 2: talked about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, good show, guys. Nothing much I did. It's been
Speaker 1: a great summer. I did make my way through both
Speaker 1: the Shanksville, Pennsylvania Big Nine Sight and East Palestine, Ohio.
Speaker 1: We talked a lot about that back in the day,
Speaker 1: and we drove right right through East Palestine, so I
Speaker 1: checked to see if there was still a toxic airborne event.
Speaker 1: But it's been a good summer. And yeah, again, you
Speaker 1: can check out my YouTube. Look in the community tab
Speaker 1: for my top fifty movies of the twenty first century.
Speaker 1: Also a bunch of things coming up. I'll be at
Speaker 1: the I'll be at the Jay and Jamie event in
Speaker 1: early September, and I'm teaching a film class right now
Speaker 1: that's going well. Please check out my YouTube and look
Speaker 1: at my recent movie analysis, and also a bunch of
Speaker 1: book analysis coming up.
Speaker 2: So all right, excellent, thanks for being here tonight, man,
Speaker 2: and we'll see you again real soon. There goes basically
Speaker 2: Analyzer mark over to you. Saved Round's final thoughts.
Speaker 5: I believe this summer is the three year anniversary of
Speaker 5: whoever did it? The destruction of the Georgia guidestones.
Speaker 1: Oh yep.
Speaker 5: Whether it was done by good people or bad people
Speaker 5: who are shifting gears, it's just good to see him gone.
Speaker 5: None of this five hundred million people worldwide, which would
Speaker 5: mean calling like eight tenths of the people. We want
Speaker 5: to see none of that. I'm just saying good riddance
Speaker 5: to the Georgia guidestones. Whether it was done for the
Speaker 5: right reason, wrong reason, I just wanted them gone and
Speaker 5: they're gone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, definitely, Yeah, man, it would have been I think
Speaker 2: it would have been nice Mark if we could have
Speaker 2: had like a killdozer moment. We needed like a pissed
Speaker 2: off citizen and a tractor that's been fortified to knock
Speaker 2: that thing down publicly. I didn't like the stealthy like
Speaker 2: bringing up of it and taking down of it, want
Speaker 2: to know the information. It would have been great to
Speaker 2: see a killdozert.
Speaker 5: But you know, oh well, yeah, it reminds me of
Speaker 5: the Twin Towers. You know, the construction of the Twin
Speaker 5: Towers is almost as suspicious as the destruction. A lot
Speaker 5: of very strange things went on when those things were built,
Speaker 5: including the way the way the Rockefellers and the Poort
Speaker 5: Authority the way. They had no vote by any public body,
Speaker 5: and they still made the taxpayers pay for it. Absolutely
Speaker 5: pure Rockefeller all the way.
Speaker 2: What year was that? What year did they start that?
Speaker 5: Well, late sixties, they finished them in the early seventies.
Speaker 5: I don't have all the years absolutely nailed down, but
Speaker 5: the story of that whole thing, of the planning and
Speaker 5: construction of those things is just fraught with you know,
Speaker 5: big city politics and Tammany Hall kind of stories, and
Speaker 5: you know, yeah, love the whole night, but it was
Speaker 5: pure Rockefeller, public liability, private profit, Rockefeller.
Speaker 2: Shrewd, very shrewd. All right, guys, all right, Mark, thanks
Speaker 2: for being here. Man, appreciate you dropping in. There, goes
Speaker 2: Mark Anderson. You can find him at the Truthound dot
Speaker 2: com and you can find him at Republic Badcast Network,
Speaker 2: don't stop the presses on Wednesdays, Mystical Pharaoh. Over to
Speaker 2: you any saved rounds, final thoughts, and by the way,
Speaker 2: if anyone missed the beginning of the show, it is
Speaker 2: Alternate Current Radio's eleventh birthday. I want to give a
Speaker 2: special shout out to Badger and Spore. Couldn't have made
Speaker 2: this thing last this long without Badger and Spor and
Speaker 2: a lot of other people that goes for YouTube. Gentlemen
Speaker 2: here as well, Mystical Pharaoh, where do you man? Saved
Speaker 2: rounds final thoughts.
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me man, good as usual and I'm
Speaker 3: looking forward to three years you guys next week and
Speaker 3: happy birthdays.
Speaker 2: Yeah all right, thanks man. Thanks have a great rest
Speaker 2: of the weekend. There goes Mystical Pharaoh ruckus over to
Speaker 2: you man.
Speaker 4: Cool. Yeah, no, happy birthday. That's really cool, man. I
Speaker 4: had my birthday recently eleven years. A lot of birthdays
Speaker 4: happening around the same time. I wonder why that is
Speaker 4: so yeah, I guess because of the timing of the
Speaker 4: way things work with biology and stuffy, if you know
Speaker 4: what I mean. That's so funny. So let's see here.
Speaker 4: Are we going to do the music thing?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Can you stream it on your end? Can you
Speaker 2: stream your side?
Speaker 4: I can sure try so, and then I'll do mine
Speaker 4: and then you'll do yours right after mine or what Yeah?
Speaker 2: Probably, so we'll do okay.
Speaker 4: So for the night owls, we're gonna party hardy because
Speaker 4: it's the birthdays, right, it's our birthday, So we're gonna
Speaker 4: play some music. I'm gonna do my skate punk mix
Speaker 4: for you guys, and then hashan session afterwards. So it's
Speaker 4: gonna be fun. Come hang out with us in the chat.
Speaker 4: You can join the Discord server. That's where we drop
Speaker 4: the gifts not gifts or whatever it's called.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Have a good time, so we'll be thrashing it in there,
Speaker 4: and then you can find the music at mixcloud. There's
Speaker 4: links for that on our website for both those things.
Speaker 4: Thanks for having me, Hesher, It's been a blast, cool,
Speaker 4: little fun. Welcome back to the cloud news world. Garbage again, right, yep, yay,
Speaker 4: And it's a shame about the sig. I happen to
Speaker 4: be a sig owner, but not that particular model, but
Speaker 4: the one that I own is very similar uses a
Speaker 4: very similar firing mechanism, so gotta be careful. Thanks again,
Speaker 4: see you guys on the other side for the music.
Speaker 4: In the meantime, God bless each and everyone, even make
Speaker 4: God save this republic. Ruckus skating on out.
Speaker 2: All right, Thanks Ruckus, Thanks for being here tonight. We
Speaker 2: appreciate you watching the show or listening to the show.
Speaker 2: We'll get the audio pod up as soon as possible.
Speaker 2: Join us for Sunday Wire tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Let's see.
Speaker 2: I just got a message from Patrick. Okay, Yeah, looks
Speaker 2: like we're all set for Sunday Wire, So do join
Speaker 2: us for Sunday Wire that starts at nine am Pacific,
Speaker 2: eleven am Central noon eastern five pm UK time. We'll
Speaker 2: see you there, and that is it. I'm gonna just
Speaker 2: hit the button and hope I have it set for
Speaker 2: the right dude. Hey, dude, go ahead and run, run
Speaker 2: home and cry to Mama.