Speaker 1: I was hipping the subs to the fact that my
Speaker 1: manuscript is finished. For a practical purposes, I'm just trying
Speaker 1: to wrap it up. But I was talking about it's difficult.
Speaker 1: It's difficult to wrap up a long form academic body
Speaker 1: of work in a way that isn't abrupt or that seems,
Speaker 1: you know, properly organic and readable. And frankly, there's a lot.
Speaker 1: There's a lot in this book. It's about three hundred pages.
Speaker 1: It will probably be more like two undred and eight
Speaker 1: or two hundred and ninety when it's completely added in
Speaker 1: the stuff. But it's pretty It deals basically the entire
Speaker 1: of the twentieth century. And I think, whether I want
Speaker 1: to or not, I tend to write like a lawyer
Speaker 1: in terms of the way I present authorities and stuff.
Speaker 1: And that's good and bad. It's times towards revity while
Speaker 1: also cramming a lot into relatively relatively brief value. But
Speaker 1: you know it, I think it. I don't want to
Speaker 1: make things hard on the reader, but my things are
Speaker 1: getting done, you know, like I this has been another
Speaker 1: hard week, man, you know, like, well, I'm having trouble
Speaker 1: getting around and stuff. I'm not trying to play Jesus.
Speaker 1: But I don't want people to think I'm just like
Speaker 1: fucking off and not doing things. But I'm going to
Speaker 1: record at burn tomorrow morning because we're getting back to
Speaker 1: rear his Chicago. I took a week off from it
Speaker 1: because there wasn't much in the news cycle. I mean
Speaker 1: reading in the lines, there's definitely things of power political
Speaker 1: nature aflip, but the purpose of radio reach of Cargo
Speaker 1: is to push it back on regime magic prop sort
Speaker 1: of in it directly and in terms of like a
Speaker 1: director abuttle. I don't just like a riff on of things,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean, I got a good rapport with Burton.
Speaker 1: We can always find something to talk about. But it's uh,
Speaker 1: there's a dedicated purpose to that particular pod, you know.
Speaker 1: One of the reasons I want to start recording with
Speaker 1: the car taking a carl and and andies because that
Speaker 1: that'll be that'll be a more topically light and sort
Speaker 1: of funny stream, you know, because Uh, I realize that
Speaker 1: I don't like people over emphasis. I got a ship,
Speaker 1: but I think there's a warranted man like drink levity
Speaker 1: to the table. But I well, I.
Speaker 2: Think we try to do that here too.
Speaker 1: So oh, no always, Man, I make fun of stuff
Speaker 1: all the time. I mean I make fun of myself.
Speaker 1: Like if you don't, you're a fucking dickhead, you know.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's nothing worse than a totally humorless person.
Speaker 1: And you know, that's one of the reasons, like that,
Speaker 1: that's one of reason why the left or losers and uh,
Speaker 1: it's because like they don't understand humor and like you're you're,
Speaker 1: you're you realize you're dealing with like a a totally
Speaker 1: dysfunctional fucking monkey. If if humor is just healing to them,
Speaker 1: you know. Uh. But uh, I mean don't don't get
Speaker 1: me wrong. Uh the uh like conservative inc is just
Speaker 1: as bad, you know. But I mean there's no difference
Speaker 1: between them. So I I mean by just and everybody
Speaker 1: and deck I assume knows that I don't need to
Speaker 1: be pedantic for the sake of the slow learners in
Speaker 1: these environs. But I've been It's not related directly in
Speaker 1: anything I'm working on, but I I've been reading a
Speaker 1: lot and what we're viewing all the content I'm talking,
Speaker 1: uh from the era like in situ of South Africa,
Speaker 1: Rhodesia and Angola, because there was a common battle front
Speaker 1: there contro the Soviet Union and the Cubans and the
Speaker 1: indigenous proxy elements and stuff. And obviously what most people
Speaker 1: then as now, they're most familiar with the Rhodesian situation,
Speaker 1: albeit super officially, I mean, in part because English was
Speaker 1: the lingua franca, but also the Rhodesians. Uh Smith understood
Speaker 1: PR better than he's credited. I believe, like he wasn't
Speaker 1: a particularly dynamic guy. I mean, he was a he
Speaker 1: was a real hero in my opinion, and I read
Speaker 1: his autobiography I thought was compelling and well done, but
Speaker 1: he wasn't exactly an exciting person, is you know, But
Speaker 1: he didn't understand PR pretty well. So he'd invite Associated
Speaker 1: Press and and BBC and stuff to uh Salisbury, you know,
Speaker 1: with the attitude. I know, I know you people are
Speaker 1: gonna report lies and be hostile, but you know, basically,
Speaker 1: look at this is how we live in Rhodesia. And Rhodesia,
Speaker 1: I mean, granted it was a small country, but they
Speaker 1: probably had the highest quality of life in the world,
Speaker 1: better even than America, the Bundest Republic or Japan, you know.
Speaker 1: And of course, the the narrative not just about Rhodesia,
Speaker 1: but also Portuguese, Angola and the Boer Republic, was that
Speaker 1: this prosperity was somehow a zero sum enterprise and that
Speaker 1: if this ruling element racial otherwise is living well, it
Speaker 1: must be to the detriment of these other people. And
Speaker 1: that's a really that's a really perverse calculus. And and
Speaker 1: it's it's a it's just it's a lie. And uh
Speaker 1: that that's not just Marxist reasoning either, Like like the
Speaker 1: Marxi the Marxist perspective was that this progress has been
Speaker 1: achieved in Southern Africa, which is the driving economic and
Speaker 1: cultural engine of subs and Africa wasn't necessarily process of history,
Speaker 1: but now we're going to appropriate it. This Uh that
Speaker 1: this sort of like violent intermentioned envy hatred of all
Speaker 1: things superior isn't Marxist. It's just simple class hatred and
Speaker 1: primitive racial hostility towards the manifestations of works and and
Speaker 1: tangible wealth that is produced and held by superior men.
Speaker 1: And you see that to this day, like I've had
Speaker 1: h anytimes, not so much anymore in this particular issue,
Speaker 1: because regime discourse has been so dumb down. It's not
Speaker 1: even Midwood anymore. It's on it's it's it's it's on
Speaker 1: the level of sub human literacy. But people used to say,
Speaker 1: you know, during the Cold War and somewhat beyond, it's
Speaker 1: it's wrong to explore space because people are starving or
Speaker 1: presumably like hood rat kids then don't get to go
Speaker 1: to school. It's like it's not one or the other.
Speaker 1: Like wealth isn't this, It's not this fixed amount of wealth.
Speaker 1: And if I build a factory that makes widgets, I'm
Speaker 1: somehow appropriating wealth from this fixed amount of pie that
Speaker 1: that is being stolen from these poor people who needed
Speaker 1: to you know, like have pants to wear or something
Speaker 1: like a video thinks that I even understand political economy.
Speaker 1: It's they don't understand. They don't have a theory of value.
Speaker 1: They don't understand what wealth is.
Speaker 3: And can I can I go back to Can I
Speaker 3: go back to Rhodesia for a second?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, you know what I mean? Want?
Speaker 3: Yeah, why did Israel back Rhodesia?
Speaker 1: They didn't like I got to this. Uh. I was
Speaker 1: arguing this point with guys in the youth. Then the
Speaker 1: YouTube comments because the monkeys are like, yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: Rhodesia was brief like, oh, do you flicking black people? Look,
Speaker 1: you want to know who brought down Rhodesia. Look up
Speaker 1: Joe Slovo. Look up the entire anti apartheid on the
Speaker 1: ground there. It was one hundred percent Jewish, Like basically
Speaker 1: the entire Jewish minority of South African Rhodesia was working
Speaker 1: night and day to overthrow weight rule. And this idea
Speaker 1: that the bores who you know this guy, that guy
Speaker 1: Stephen Hatfield who was targeted for Meliss prosecution during the
Speaker 1: during the anthrax attacks, people are acting like it was odd,
Speaker 1: Like why was this was this biochemist who was so
Speaker 1: renowned working in South Africa? Because South Africa probably like
Speaker 1: the greatest concentration of scientists outside of America on this planet.
Speaker 1: This idea that they had no idea how to build
Speaker 1: a fusion weapon without Israel helping them is nonsense. The Israelis,
Speaker 1: the Israelis needed. Israel actually, especially back then, was a
Speaker 1: cash poor country. What kept them going was massive subsidies
Speaker 1: in the United States, billions in Holocaust reparations extorted from
Speaker 1: the boondis Republic and uh, you know, a continuously uh,
Speaker 1: a continuous flow of of asking as the immigrants in
Speaker 1: the das for uh, like quite literally, like like liquidating
Speaker 1: their wealth and their material ass, their liquid ass. That's
Speaker 1: when they moved to Israel and essentially availing it to
Speaker 1: the government. Like Israel had no money and they had
Speaker 1: a domestic weapons industry that made very good small arms,
Speaker 1: but that was about it. They do business with anybody.
Speaker 1: They didn't care. So and if you want uh, if
Speaker 1: you're a if you've got the same sort of tactical
Speaker 1: exigencies as the as the Rhodesians did on the frontier,
Speaker 1: particularly around what's now Namibia and stuff, you know, they're
Speaker 1: who you'd go to. I mean, like Brazil did a
Speaker 1: huge amount of Brazil is always him and they make
Speaker 1: a lot of shitty weapons this day, but Brazil, Brazil
Speaker 1: and France have always manufactured a huge amount of military hardware.
Speaker 1: I mean, these Raelis are a huge yelling with business
Speaker 1: Brazil and France. I mean that means that like Israel
Speaker 1: love is Brazil, they don't. They don't care, you know.
Speaker 1: And the UH the only and despite too what uh
Speaker 1: what the Reagan administration said, especially during the first the
Speaker 1: first Reagan administration in the second one were two totally
Speaker 1: different things. Like the Buchanan wasn't just fired for the
Speaker 1: Bittberg speech, and he wasn't just fired because Nancy hated him.
Speaker 1: I mean, those things didn't help, but there was there
Speaker 1: was this whole purge of anybody who was actually right
Speaker 1: wing from the Regan administration, Pitt Buchanan, James Webb, you know,
Speaker 1: guys who had been al Hag loyalists. Hey get his problems,
Speaker 1: but he you know, he uh, he was basically at
Speaker 1: a tafty and type right winger, like an old right
Speaker 1: type guy. But you know, what their Reagan Instigation said
Speaker 1: on the floor of the United Nations, which then actually
Speaker 1: had some relevancy, and what they did were radically different things.
Speaker 1: You know, their Reagan Instigation was absolutely doing business with Pretoria.
Speaker 1: You know, for example, it wasn't just uh and honestly,
Speaker 1: what what brought down Rhodesia. Rhodesia was a lot more
Speaker 1: robust than in Gola, which was a basket case just
Speaker 1: like the mother country was. And uh, South Africa was
Speaker 1: a very different kind of state. It was much larger obviously,
Speaker 1: but also you know, despite the Rodesia was not being
Speaker 1: crippled by sanctions. It really didn't matter, like up until
Speaker 1: the end. You know, there's this footage from AP or
Speaker 1: BBC or whatever of town sells very where there's this
Speaker 1: department store that was an that that was a domestic brand.
Speaker 1: It was basically like the Rhodesian uh Sex Fifth Avenue.
Speaker 1: So there's all these sort of like glamorous ladies buying
Speaker 1: stuff there and you know, uh like business guys, you know,
Speaker 1: like trying on suits. And the reporter was like angrily
Speaker 1: talking about h rhodes has become this artarctic country that
Speaker 1: and they're like, okay, you're gonna sanction us. Fuck you,
Speaker 1: we don't need your imports. You know what what killed
Speaker 1: it is when uh, when in Gola fell, you know,
Speaker 1: because of the Carnation Revolution of the you've mystic we
Speaker 1: called the communist government and what then became Namibia. They
Speaker 1: they didn't just uh, they totally sealed the border with Rhodesia.
Speaker 1: And Rhodesan needed port access because it was one thing
Speaker 1: to have to divert rail commerce around Namibia. They couldn't
Speaker 1: even access the port now you know without uh. And
Speaker 1: on top of it, had I mean there was a
Speaker 1: time going border conflict speaking it had that not been
Speaker 1: they would they had to deploy they had to deploy
Speaker 1: Rhodesi and sas elements and stuff to guard their trains
Speaker 1: that were coming under assault by you know, the Cubans,
Speaker 1: by uh by swap oh by I mean you name it.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's what brought it down. It wasn't I
Speaker 1: mean for the san sanctions don't work, number one, But
Speaker 1: there are states that can be susceptible to them. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you sanctions the equivalent of I mean, they didn't
Speaker 1: call them sanctions in those days because there wasn't there
Speaker 1: wasn't a globalized apparatus to levy these kinds of punishments.
Speaker 1: So there wasn't an independence at scale. But embargoing in
Speaker 1: the Confederate states did play a huge role in crushing
Speaker 1: them because they were literally a one crop economy. That's
Speaker 1: the one incidence for sanctioning works. But you know, Rhodesia,
Speaker 1: Rhodesia wasn't. The important point is Yoursia wasn't East Germany.
Speaker 1: It didn't go down because it was this experiment and
Speaker 1: in some sort of planned society that was doomed to
Speaker 1: fail because it it didn't abide the realities of you know,
Speaker 1: political economy at scale, and it was at odds with
Speaker 1: with with human social psychology or something. It was, it
Speaker 1: was delivered, it was it was attacked from literally all
Speaker 1: fronts by both the Warsaw Pact and America and the
Speaker 1: UK and the and the e C as it was called. Then,
Speaker 1: I mean, nobody can survive that.
Speaker 3: You know, why did why did the Soviets uh basket
Speaker 3: the Blacks?
Speaker 1: Well it was an issue of credit. Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: Africa was actually a really important continent. It's not just
Speaker 1: the biggest content on this planet. But you know, the
Speaker 1: the Stalinists didn't have uh. They they were you know,
Speaker 1: I mean Russia, which was the first among nationalities as
Speaker 1: they characterized it officially, you know, in their own propaganda.
Speaker 1: So we can use that as sort of the model
Speaker 1: for the tenor of Stalinist cultural ideas. The Stalinists and
Speaker 1: the Soviet Union on the Russians, despite their atheism, they
Speaker 1: were basically a conservative society. But they the Russians didn't
Speaker 1: view themselves as white. Then they certainly didn't view themselves
Speaker 1: as part of the white world. You know, they are
Speaker 1: part of Europe and beyond that, you know, they they
Speaker 1: were basically orthodox Marxist Leninists. Like this idea that the
Speaker 1: Soviets and the DDR weren't real communists. That's bullshit. They
Speaker 1: absolutely were. That's why I push it back. It's not
Speaker 1: just because they're all literate and they shouldn't try and
Speaker 1: punch above their weight with subject matter they don't understand.
Speaker 1: But when he's like mega types called the other day
Speaker 1: on rumblesome guy was saying that that John Lebowits, you know,
Speaker 1: John Stewart is a Marxist. I'm like, what the fuck
Speaker 1: do you mean he's a Marxist, like he believes in
Speaker 1: the dictatorship of the proletariats. I wasn't even mean, you know,
Speaker 1: but the the way the Soviets viewed things.
Speaker 3: Boomer that's that's boomery bonus.
Speaker 1: They have their own language. It'd be like me saying
Speaker 1: that if you have me saying Ariel Sharone is a monarchist. Okay,
Speaker 1: like the uh but the uh i uh. But no,
Speaker 1: there were the Soviets and the Worst Up Pact. They
Speaker 1: didn't have any notion of of trying to forcibly blend
Speaker 1: populations or annihilate national identity. Quite the contrary, but they didn't.
Speaker 1: They didn't view white minority rule as legitimate. They viewed
Speaker 1: they viewed it exactly like I said, as okay, the
Speaker 1: the productive capital that's been created by the colonial situation
Speaker 1: and imperialism, as they called it, you know, borrowing from
Speaker 1: Lenin's book of the same name, that's created this sort
Speaker 1: of driving engine of capital productivity in southern Africa. But
Speaker 1: you know, the blacks constitute this hyper exploited, petrolitarian it
Speaker 1: and they're a population unlike American blacks for example, that
Speaker 1: our rife for you know, being availed to a revolutionary consciousness.
Speaker 1: You know. So the future is a communize up there
Speaker 1: in Africa that will in turn benefit the socialist community
Speaker 1: and nations immeasurably and geostrategic terms as well as forcing
Speaker 1: after the It was complicated when it would happened after
Speaker 1: the fall a Saigon because in part in substantial measure,
Speaker 1: Kissinger and Nixon had neutralized a strategic advantage of that
Speaker 1: by flipping China and decopling Pey King from Moscow and
Speaker 1: then backing the Khmer rouge. So the way the Soviets
Speaker 1: responded was the Soviets flipped India to the Warsaw packed camp.
Speaker 1: Then America in turn flipped Pakistan, which is why the
Speaker 1: Indo Pakistan war had but which is why, incidentally this day,
Speaker 1: Islamabad and Washington have cordial relations. Which is why, for example,
Speaker 1: despite what the regime claims, Islamabad absolutely handed over bin
Speaker 1: Laden and had him under house arrest and everybody can
Speaker 1: do that. But that led approximately to the Soviet War
Speaker 1: in Afghanistan, which a lot of people don't understand. Part
Speaker 1: of it was the geographic locui of Soviet command and control,
Speaker 1: which was in Star City, Kazakhstan. But the but that
Speaker 1: that was predicated on what I just said too. But
Speaker 1: so the but the sort of after the falls I gone,
Speaker 1: and the uh, the Cold War went hot in Angola,
Speaker 1: really you know, And and so it's like, okay, this
Speaker 1: is this is the push here, you know, the the
Speaker 1: swap always rising up, you know, the the portugue are
Speaker 1: going down. Now now, now is the time to move.
Speaker 1: This is uh, this is where the socialist imperative is
Speaker 1: most animated by a revolutionary impulse. That's why. And plus two,
Speaker 1: the there's no way America was going to deployed in Gola.
Speaker 1: That was unthinkable, you know, I mean, America doesn't go
Speaker 1: to during the Cold War, America didn't deploy to fight
Speaker 1: in Africa anyway, that was France's and the UK's job
Speaker 1: and Portugal's until like they went down in defeat going
Speaker 1: to you know, betrayal at home. But the that's why
Speaker 1: Colonel Callon and that whole insane story developed because the
Speaker 1: British basically you know that this was before the build
Speaker 1: up that was that ended up facilitating the Falklands War
Speaker 1: and and the Royal Navy, uh build up that made
Speaker 1: the Greenland Ice and UK gap a major thorn on
Speaker 1: the side of the Soviet says. We got a deployment
Speaker 1: pack is all that. So the UK was gutted militarily.
Speaker 1: Northern Ireland was reaching peak, that the cycle of violence
Speaker 1: was reaching peak attrition. So the s A s they
Speaker 1: they you know, they they found they found a maniac
Speaker 1: like Callen who had actually been in Northern Ireland as
Speaker 1: an says man and uh I camera's name is one
Speaker 1: guy with a memoir about his time on the ground
Speaker 1: with Callen in Angola. He'd been he was literally a
Speaker 1: safe cracker and a thief who'd done like hard time
Speaker 1: behind that he got recruited. You know, it was it
Speaker 1: was literally like uh, this uh, this band of outlaws
Speaker 1: who constituted the mercenary element on the ground there, but
Speaker 1: they what the British way, they didn't know because there
Speaker 1: was not good intel on the Dark continent. And then
Speaker 1: that's you know, we had these fools like a holding
Speaker 1: rovert who was basically a con man. That's how he
Speaker 1: was able to sell the CIA of bill of goods
Speaker 1: and were as well as m I six or whatever.
Speaker 1: But the uh, there wasn't good intel on the ground there,
Speaker 1: human or otherwise. The Cubans were deployed about fifty thousand deep.
Speaker 1: You know. The Cuban army was basically always engaged. You know.
Speaker 1: They they were very they were deadly serious about the
Speaker 1: about facilitating the revolution by direct military means on planetary scale.
Speaker 1: You know. So Callen and this kind of outlaw band
Speaker 1: of mercenary shows up, they make contact with Roberto, throw
Speaker 1: the wholding Roberto's and have shit. He's got maybe a
Speaker 1: battalion sized element, you know, and and a bunch of
Speaker 1: old uh and a bunch of old Belgian rifles. You know.
Speaker 1: So Callen like goes nuts. A bunch of guys are
Speaker 1: trying to desert, so Callen just starts like wasting them,
Speaker 1: you know, and like anyone tries to desert, it's gonna
Speaker 1: be shot. I mean, to be fair. Uh, these guys went. Uh,
Speaker 1: these guys took on the fucking Cuban army and then
Speaker 1: callen him in a bunch of white mercenaries under his command.
Speaker 1: They were captured and uh they were put on trial
Speaker 1: in Luanda, and you know the famous mercenary trial. A
Speaker 1: couple of those guys were Americans. One of them was
Speaker 1: this kind of this real sad case who's a nom
Speaker 1: vet you know. He uh some I think he was
Speaker 1: from upstate New York or Pittsburgh, you know. Uh. He
Speaker 1: did just all kinds of problems supporting his families, that's
Speaker 1: coming back from Nam. You had a wife and a
Speaker 1: bunch of kids, lived in some white ghetto, you know.
Speaker 1: So he signs on to go to Angola basically to
Speaker 1: feed his family. He's only there like a few days.
Speaker 1: He gets captured, he gets sent enced to death, you know,
Speaker 1: boom firing squad. This other dude who was at the
Speaker 1: kid he he he was, he was they lot he
Speaker 1: They spared him by presumably his youth, but he he
Speaker 1: did like nine years and angle in prison, and then
Speaker 1: when he came back home Soldier of Fortune, which was
Speaker 1: a great magazine back in the day. They did a
Speaker 1: whole interview with him, which was fascinating. I remember when
Speaker 1: I was a kid. I read it and I was
Speaker 1: like wow. But uh, Callen himself, you know, he's uh,
Speaker 1: he knows he's facing the death penalty and uh he'd
Speaker 1: been shot in the leg, so he's on crutches. And
Speaker 1: uh Callen was Greek, he was a he was a
Speaker 1: Greek Cypriot. Colonel Callen was uh an alias. There was
Speaker 1: some show about some badass commando named Colonel Callen, so
Speaker 1: Callen took that on as his moniker. But so he's
Speaker 1: this guy. Uh, he's just like wiry, kind of little guy,
Speaker 1: very ethnic looking, but with like a thousand yard stare.
Speaker 1: He like hobbles up to the lecture and he says,
Speaker 1: you know, he's like I just want to say, and
Speaker 1: this is all I'm going to say. He's like, these
Speaker 1: men here, they were acting under my orders. They didn't
Speaker 1: do nothing wrong. I don't care if I get shot.
Speaker 1: That's all I got to say. I think that's that's
Speaker 1: a real man, you know, like he I mean, Piper
Speaker 1: said the same thing. Piper said at the dogout trial.
Speaker 1: He said, I'll plead guilty, do whatever you want, you know,
Speaker 1: I'll please I'll play guilty to killing Christ if you
Speaker 1: want me to, under two conditions, give me the firing
Speaker 1: squad and you let my men go. You know, so
Speaker 1: he already want to up Kalen like he was. He
Speaker 1: was a beastly work criminal. I don't know, man, he
Speaker 1: he fell on his sword and made a good faith
Speaker 1: petition to let let the other men go. And I mean,
Speaker 1: that's it's easy to throw shade on that. But people,
Speaker 1: I don't think people understand how unsettling it is to
Speaker 1: be in court. I mean, obviously I've never ready it
Speaker 1: during anything where my life was on the line. It
Speaker 1: came in imagine being in capital jeopardy. But if you're
Speaker 1: gonna be and sent way to prison, you know, and
Speaker 1: you're looking up at the judge who holds that gonna
Speaker 1: power over you, it's it's pretty horrifying, man. And and
Speaker 1: he you know, guys will play tough and say that
Speaker 1: doesn't shake them up. It's like you're like incredibly stupid.
Speaker 1: Then you're lying, you know, but that's it's a scary thing, man.
Speaker 1: And you know, for Calender, you know, not the broken psychologically.
Speaker 1: And he had a sister who really loved him, and
Speaker 1: his sister went to visit him and she saw him,
Speaker 1: I think forty eight hours before he he died. Before
Speaker 1: he you know, he was thanktually you by firing squad.
Speaker 1: You know, she said he was at peace. So yeah,
Speaker 1: I I've always had I mean, I guess anything with
Speaker 1: the double I was, I I relate to I relate
Speaker 1: to bad guys obviously, but I found calling to be
Speaker 1: an inspirational personage. And but it's also too you know,
Speaker 1: I mean back then, it there was no private military
Speaker 1: contractor structure that was corporatized where you could you know,
Speaker 1: where're getting paid. I mean, don't get me wrong, I
Speaker 1: mean thisbody what Hollywood says. Mercenaries don't get paid much
Speaker 1: these days either, but at least you know, it is
Speaker 1: a steady paycheck and you can you can bank on
Speaker 1: you know, five hundred dollars a day or something. You know,
Speaker 1: back then, like you weren't getting paid ship. You didn't
Speaker 1: have any uh you know, you didn't have any logistical
Speaker 1: and structural support you know you had you had obviously
Speaker 1: had no rights another dream of convention if you were captured.
Speaker 1: You know, obviously the government that contracted you or the
Speaker 1: where the the entity that contracted to you deny any
Speaker 1: all your existence. I mean, you know Callen and and
Speaker 1: what Kellen is Rapp who survives said that he wasn't British,
Speaker 1: but he's like, look, he's like basically like, you know,
Speaker 1: British intelligence approached this guy, sent him on this like
Speaker 1: suicide mission and he didn't have to go. I mean,
Speaker 1: he did it. It's like they should, they should treat
Speaker 1: this guy like a hero. You know, they asked him,
Speaker 1: he didn't ask them. And I basically agree, you know
Speaker 1: that I got a lot more respect for like Callen
Speaker 1: than these fuck heads who you know, sign up to
Speaker 1: serve his zog and you know, bake it into like
Speaker 1: this like tough guy brand or something that's that's a
Speaker 1: fucking joke, you know, like, Uh, Callan didn't do what
Speaker 1: he did for cloud or for money or anything else.
Speaker 1: He I mean apparently, uh, I mean apparently he believed
Speaker 1: everything he said about you know, fighting fighting, uh, the
Speaker 1: Communist uh menace you know, and people at the time, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, all through the seventies like it. So I was,
Speaker 1: you know, like disengaged media is always bad and it's not.
Speaker 1: There was a like when the Endgol thing happened, and
Speaker 1: uh later when things jumped off of Nicaragua, you have
Speaker 1: these ap types and and these time magazine types saying like,
Speaker 1: I look at these uh, you know, look at these dysfunctional,
Speaker 1: retrograde men who we don't realize that, you know, we don't.
Speaker 1: We don't think about the communists anymore being a threat.
Speaker 1: It's like, well, in the Third World that they certainly were. Man,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean it's uh, I I don't it's
Speaker 1: and I mean that's the whole one of the reasons
Speaker 1: I pushed back too on people invoking that paradomatic language.
Speaker 1: I'm not just trying to be pedanic, but the three
Speaker 1: worlds paradigm one of the reasons why it had intellectual
Speaker 1: weight back then. It's because there was radical differences between
Speaker 1: these uh spheres of influences. You might as well have
Speaker 1: been on a different planet, you know. And that's that's
Speaker 1: not the way things are under globalism. I mean, first
Speaker 1: of all, there's not that there's there's not the the
Speaker 1: military and political conflict diad that gives rise to devising
Speaker 1: a paradigm like that, to understand power political realities, but
Speaker 1: it also in more than metaphorical terms. It you know,
Speaker 1: it made sense. The behind the Berlin Wall was a
Speaker 1: very different world than you know, in Western Europe, the
Speaker 1: United States or Japan, and being in subservient Africa or
Speaker 1: being in Cambodia or being you know in uh in
Speaker 1: Nicaragua was totally different than being you know, in the
Speaker 1: East Bloc or being in the United States. You know,
Speaker 1: it's everything from the way and then out of in
Speaker 1: terms of cultural habits and people's ideas on authority and things.
Speaker 1: You know, from everything from like the brand of soft
Speaker 1: rinks and cigarettes that were around uh, you know, the
Speaker 1: way uh, the way traffic signals were devised, and it
Speaker 1: was it was, like I said, like a different planet.
Speaker 1: You know, it's I and I think that I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people understand that. But that.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, there were so many narratives going around
Speaker 3: that the Cold War wasn't even real that you know,
Speaker 3: there was no tension anywhere, and that anything that happened
Speaker 3: in Central America was totally because American the Americans wanted
Speaker 3: to you know, just enslave the Indio or something like that.
Speaker 3: I mean, everything just turns into everything turns into something
Speaker 3: that simplistic. And then once you realize that, you know, yes,
Speaker 3: the Soviets did have world you know, have world ambitions.
Speaker 2: It's like, okay, well that changes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I don't think it's not a great movie
Speaker 1: at all. It's there's this movie. There was a mini
Speaker 1: series called America m e Rika with Chris Christoberson, and
Speaker 1: basically the framing device is that it takes place in
Speaker 1: like a then like nineteen ninety seven. The musical got
Speaker 1: in eighty seven. I remember watching it with my mom
Speaker 1: and dad. But the framing device is that basically the
Speaker 1: entire world has gone red. You know, the EU basically
Speaker 1: quit the Cold War, so the Soviet Union has hegemonic
Speaker 1: influence in Europe. You know, basically South of Mexico became
Speaker 1: this massive communist bloc, you know, subter in Africa that
Speaker 1: became totally communists. You know, Japan fell, So America became
Speaker 1: this garrison state in a communized world. And then the
Speaker 1: Soviets they want the air birds, this massive nuclear warhead
Speaker 1: and the subsequent EMP pulse basically pulls the plug on
Speaker 1: America's commander control. But also any and all you know, technology,
Speaker 1: that could facilitate retaliation. So they basically force America to
Speaker 1: the table by saying, you know, if you don't come
Speaker 1: to terms, we're going to follow up with, you know,
Speaker 1: a massive counter value strike and kill eighty million people.
Speaker 1: So so in other words, uh, America superficially continues to exist,
Speaker 1: but it's for all practical purposes. They're they're they're like
Speaker 1: this client regime of the Soviet Union. And like I said,
Speaker 1: it's not it's not a good mini series. But framing device, well,
Speaker 1: it's free on YouTube. I just found that I shared
Speaker 1: the link in the chat, so oh okay. But in
Speaker 1: uh Christmas harves and made a lot of really bad movies.
Speaker 1: He made this horrible movie called Millennium, I remember, and.
Speaker 2: Uh, he wrote some good songs though that.
Speaker 1: He was really super prolific too, Like he wrote a
Speaker 1: bunch of he wrote like a ton of music that
Speaker 1: I didn't even know that he wrote. But yeah, he
Speaker 1: made a bunch of really bad movies. But because it
Speaker 1: may that that that you under saying that that was
Speaker 1: the danger of the Cold War, and that's those are
Speaker 1: the stakes. It was to determine how globalism to be configured.
Speaker 1: And it's very easy to imagine. Like, don't get me wrong,
Speaker 1: presuming uh a Warsaw pic victory in the third world,
Speaker 1: I described America is blessed with about about half the
Speaker 1: planet's natural resources remain in America. That was Hitler's calculus,
Speaker 1: and he was right. End of this day. That's that's
Speaker 1: that's true. America would be far less wealthy, obviously, but
Speaker 1: people wouldn't have been starving, and you just basically like
Speaker 1: there would be no luxury items as we know it.
Speaker 1: The consumer market would probably be somewhere like something like
Speaker 1: it was in the nineteen forties, you know, and shit
Speaker 1: like that. America would make really really good machines, American
Speaker 1: autos and probably still be coveted and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: There'd be way more of a workshop economy. But the
Speaker 1: point being basically foreign travel and be kind of unheard of.
Speaker 1: You know, there would be this constant danger of the
Speaker 1: Southwest being overrun. I mean, you know in a way
Speaker 1: that was you know, directly military, you know, owing to
Speaker 1: this sort of ebb and flow of failing and failed
Speaker 1: states within that wider constellation of countries. It would not
Speaker 1: be a world most people would want to live in, Okay,
Speaker 1: you know, and I say it as somebody who thinks
Speaker 1: the Cold War shouldn't have been fought. But people don't
Speaker 1: understand the stakes. But then again, like the helots still
Speaker 1: don't understand that globals have happened. I mean, it's it's incredible.
Speaker 1: But this is why they shouldn't they shouldn't attempt to,
Speaker 1: you know, to punch about their weight. This, this isn't
Speaker 1: for them. They apparently they're in capable of understanding it.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I I was probably about twelve when that
Speaker 1: series premiered, But I mean, obviously I always at the
Speaker 1: Cold War on the brain as a kid to the
Speaker 1: house whole they grew up in. But I remember thinking
Speaker 1: when I was watching that series of my folks like, yeah,
Speaker 1: a lot of things about this are stupid, but it
Speaker 1: I found the premise intriguing even back then. You know.
Speaker 1: But that but throughout the age, when you start when
Speaker 1: you start thinking about the world critically, like you you're
Speaker 1: confused because you're like, you know, when you're like twelve
Speaker 1: or thirteen years old, that's that's when you first started
Speaker 1: becoming like a man or a woman. So you're like
Speaker 1: you're messed up in a horny all the time, and
Speaker 1: always think about girls and stuff. But and you definitely
Speaker 1: don't have anything like a man's mind yet. But you
Speaker 1: also you're also starting to realize that, you know, there's complexity,
Speaker 1: is the things that you didn't realize before. It's it's
Speaker 1: a weird and kind of scary age to be. But
Speaker 1: it's also, uh, I don't know, I maintain the stuff. Uh,
Speaker 1: the stuff you get into when you're a kid. I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about like manchildfuck, kids who like are still
Speaker 1: into like you know, Pokemon or something at age forty
Speaker 1: year are like collecting transformers when they're six years old.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about like in broad strokes, like the stuff
Speaker 1: you thought was cool when you were like twelve, we
Speaker 1: got to do. That's the stuff that holds up and
Speaker 1: is actually cool, you know, And I'll self die in
Speaker 1: that hill, you know, people getting it stuff on their
Speaker 1: teenagers that's you know, trivial and sort of fledging. But
Speaker 1: the stuff that really grabs you and you're becoming like
Speaker 1: a man or a woman and psychologically it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: the reason why that makes an impact on you? You know?
Speaker 1: And I suppose there are I suppose that the punitive
Speaker 1: or buddal would be that I'm I'm I'm just an
Speaker 1: immature man who's into weird things. And I mean, maybe
Speaker 1: that's true too, but I I maintained that it's there's
Speaker 1: some truth what I a legend that regard. But to
Speaker 1: uh oh i uh one of the one of the
Speaker 1: guys uh uh in our subsect chat, we got into
Speaker 1: a discussion because I I dropped a quote from Yakam
Speaker 1: Piper and we started talking about that and the man
Speaker 1: himself and the unusual circumstances of his death, you know,
Speaker 1: many many years after the war. And one of the
Speaker 1: guys asked, if I do some a discussion of yak
Speaker 1: and Piper, and yeah, that's a great idea. Specifically, there's
Speaker 1: two major aspects and not as much of a military
Speaker 1: hound as some people think. I mean, I discussed military
Speaker 1: stuff as it relates to the wider ideological struggle of
Speaker 1: World War two and stuff, but that they have the
Speaker 1: points of emphasis and discussion of Piper. To me that
Speaker 1: the most compelling are the Docout trial, which was far
Speaker 1: more corrupt than the Nuremberg trial. It was it was
Speaker 1: it was a joke. Just the degree to which hash
Speaker 1: was made with due process and the prosecution team under
Speaker 1: this fool named Burton Ellis during a they were literally
Speaker 1: spying on the defense and stealing documents and things like
Speaker 1: this incredibly bad faith. But the docout trial as well
Speaker 1: as Piper's murder and how that came about in in
Speaker 1: Trave France or Traves. I never know how to pronounce
Speaker 1: French words, despite the fact I got a Frenchy surname.
Speaker 1: But Huguenots aren't real frogs, you know, We're like ankle
Speaker 1: saxonized frogs, like like literally, you know, like there's a
Speaker 1: bunch of there's a bunch of ulstermen and and and
Speaker 1: Africanors and you know, the the Reformed daspros fully Huguenots.
Speaker 1: But like me, but uh I, what I'm getting at
Speaker 1: is uh I, I would like to have that discussion
Speaker 1: on your show, if you would be amenable to that,
Speaker 1: just because it seems like a better fit. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 1: good deal. We'll talk about we'll call it the Life
Speaker 1: and Wars of Yak and Piper and yeah, so let
Speaker 1: me know when you'd be amenable to that anytime. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: well we're recording tomorrow, yeall me think of I'll let
Speaker 1: you know about later. This evening if that's what I'll cover,
Speaker 1: because I there's some I got all the I got
Speaker 1: the Danny Parker book that I want to refer to
Speaker 1: when I got a bunch of I got a bunch
Speaker 1: of stuff from the docout trial on on my hard drive.
Speaker 1: But my my energy levels aren't real great today. Like
Speaker 1: we'll definitely record tomorrow, but if I started feeling like
Speaker 1: fade and stuff, I don't want to have to take
Speaker 1: out a bunch of research. But I'll I'll let you
Speaker 1: know about later this evening. But yeah, thanks man. I mean,
Speaker 1: I figured you'd be a medable today, but I didn't
Speaker 1: want to be presumptuous and that had occurred to me before.
Speaker 1: But the my visor pod is kind of its own thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, the focus of my visor pod is the
Speaker 1: topics that I just scussed with guests. I kind of
Speaker 1: want to like, I like it being an interview show,
Speaker 1: you know, when I'm I appreciate the fact that you
Speaker 1: want to discuss historical topics with me, but it just
Speaker 1: seems like a better fit moving forward. I stretched out
Speaker 1: the season three of Mind Phasers because I was kind
Speaker 1: of changing things around and and how I and how
Speaker 1: I did content for season four of Mind Phaser, I
Speaker 1: may start maintaining about half of the episodes. It's sort
Speaker 1: of like the interview format. I might start dealing more
Speaker 1: with sort of like discrete historical topics or the kind
Speaker 1: of stuff I deal with with you and and with
Speaker 1: burden like in your respective platforms. Like I haven't decided yet,
Speaker 1: but for right now, it helps me out a big
Speaker 1: time that you guys unveil your platforms to me, and
Speaker 1: that of course regard Yeah Piper and the Blowtwords Battalion,
Speaker 1: that's right, man, Yeah, the Piper was a great man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Nessa says. Dudes with action figures and fun go pops
Speaker 1: and the tools or books or guns and useful ship
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, they're their future, long pig, except like those
Speaker 1: guys probably don't taste good though, like you want you
Speaker 1: want like young women or beabies in terms of long pig,
Speaker 1: because like pretty women taste good and like babies or chubby,
Speaker 1: and they're like meal like I don'tant I don't want
Speaker 1: to eat some like fucking some like goons in the
Speaker 1: fun Go Cops. Yeah, everybeize beggars can't be shoosers. You're
Speaker 1: talking about long pig. But what I want to do
Speaker 1: is uh like like regime criminals like take cruise on
Speaker 1: Lindsey Ram. I got this. I got this idea from
Speaker 1: Prince Johnson being a soldier of fortune. This one guy
Speaker 1: was embedded in Liberia when Prince Johnson had just over
Speaker 1: them Samuel do and uh Johnson, Uh he had doves
Speaker 1: ears removed and then he had them cooked and uh
Speaker 1: then he had his ears like for he had Samuel
Speaker 1: Doe's ears forced fed to him before he sent his
Speaker 1: in on the firing squad. Like that's uh that that's
Speaker 1: a that's a punishment that is gonna be availed to
Speaker 1: regime criminals. But yeah, I don't know how he got
Speaker 1: on this topic of long pick it probably that's why
Speaker 1: kind of dysfunctional, I think just pops into your head. Well,
Speaker 1: the place my my homeway from home. The Landmark people. Uh,
Speaker 1: I mean there's great the stand there treats me like
Speaker 1: family and they got great food. And I get a
Speaker 1: lot of work done there and like he gets me
Speaker 1: out of the house and you know, uh gets me social.
Speaker 1: I mean I'm very blessed man. Like I I talked
Speaker 1: all the fellows and the people on our cadre, but
Speaker 1: especially if you know you're not in great health. When
Speaker 1: you're an older single guy, it's kind of important interact
Speaker 1: with people. So like I, you know, I interact with
Speaker 1: people there. And I got some really pretty waitresses there.
Speaker 1: That's why I towys a big hit when I post pictures.
Speaker 1: Look at the girls there. Who's a girl. I'm like, look,
Speaker 1: you know, don't don't be crude, you gentleman, but uh
Speaker 1: this one, uh like pretty brunette girl. And uh we
Speaker 1: were uh she uh. She asked me for a movie recommendation,
Speaker 1: and she she made the point that she liked No
Speaker 1: Cumchry for Old Men, and I'm like, no, that's an
Speaker 1: awesome movie. I'm like, hey, have you like Seeing the
Speaker 1: Road And she's like no. So she watched it and
Speaker 1: she's like, oh my god, that movie is so scary.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: We start telling the candalism scene, you know, and I'm
Speaker 1: like yeah, I'm like I'm like, look, I'm like, you
Speaker 1: gotta really careful that happens, because I'm like, you're like
Speaker 1: a prime cut, you know. I'm like, you're like a
Speaker 1: young beautiful woman. I'm like, you got just the right race.
Speaker 1: You are fat to like lean meat. She like looked
Speaker 1: at me like I was like a maniac. Everybody have
Speaker 1: a little bit drunk. But then like three days later,
Speaker 1: I'm in there and over here talking this other waitress,
Speaker 1: so I know what you like, Yeah, and then Thomas
Speaker 1: was talking about eating me, and then the wager like
Speaker 1: starts laying like no, no, not like that, like literally
Speaker 1: like like like eating me like food, and they like
Speaker 1: both turned and whooped at me, like like what the
Speaker 1: fuck is wrong with you?
Speaker 3: Well, let me ask you. This came out a couple
Speaker 3: of days ago about the A c. L U funding
Speaker 3: people to infiltrate like National Alliance, and I mean a
Speaker 3: lot of this ship went back to like the nineties.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, did you see that?
Speaker 1: No, I didn't see that, but I mean I know
Speaker 1: that to be true.
Speaker 3: Yeah, apparently they had somebody and like the do O
Speaker 3: J is supposed to be taking them up a case
Speaker 3: against them for this I think money laundering they're calling
Speaker 3: it or something like that, or just you know, some
Speaker 3: kind of weird uh some some kind of like bullshit
Speaker 3: al Capone type charge. But it's you know, the basically,
Speaker 3: the the new the new narrative is that white white
Speaker 3: identity people for white identity and are it's all, it
Speaker 3: doesn't exist. It's always been funded by the a c
Speaker 3: l U.
Speaker 1: Now so so so Robert Matthews was knocking over banks
Speaker 1: and and and whacking people for the a c l U.
Speaker 1: That's interesting, apparently, Yeah.
Speaker 3: They're also tying into AI, saying, oh, everybody who's who
Speaker 3: who's speaking out against AI that's also funded by That's
Speaker 3: also something that's uh, you know, being paid. They're being
Speaker 3: paid to do things like that.
Speaker 1: And people don't understand. They don't understand how n g
Speaker 1: o's work, and the don't understand the media apparatus and
Speaker 1: the sort of interdepen it's between official, dumb and nominally
Speaker 1: private media, you know. That's what That's what Burnham was
Speaker 1: talking about with respect to them, what he called the
Speaker 1: managerial States and Seawright Mills, who I cite a lot
Speaker 1: despite the fact that he was, you know, left wing,
Speaker 1: but he wrote this book, The Power Elite that describes
Speaker 1: that sort of constellation of forces. But like normies don't
Speaker 1: understand this, so they developed this idea that everything is
Speaker 1: this conspiracy of secret organization's funding things. It's not supposed
Speaker 1: to money either. That's not really what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: That's part of it. But when we talk about we
Speaker 1: talk about Soros Inc. We're talking about an aggregate of
Speaker 1: very powerful engine.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I think I said the ADL, But is
Speaker 3: the Southern Poverty Law Center. Okay, I'm mistake, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: No, no, but it's a constellation of very powerful engin oh,
Speaker 1: like the CFR, like the Ford Foundation, stuff like that,
Speaker 1: elite institutions you know, like the ivys that quite literally
Speaker 1: uh you know, sort of uh groom and and and
Speaker 1: conditioned people to be slotted into elite roles. These people. Then,
Speaker 1: you know, there's sources of funding are well known, like
Speaker 1: who the approach to solicit for that funding. It's well
Speaker 1: known who's sympathetic and who's not. There's always people in government,
Speaker 1: on the federal bench or in the US Senate who
Speaker 1: are impossible to remove, who in turn, you know, also
Speaker 1: grease the skids and policy terms, you know. And then
Speaker 1: some of these NGOs they'll set up shop, you know
Speaker 1: in Serbia or in Angola or in Ukraine, and uh
Speaker 1: they'll basically be all the limitless resources that pursue political
Speaker 1: projects that are essentially paramilitary or you know, you know,
Speaker 1: subversive in nature, like on their face, you know, and
Speaker 1: it'll be it will be presented as a you know,
Speaker 1: some way of maintaining good offices with uh, with the
Speaker 1: people who represent you know, the political avertis on the
Speaker 1: ground there. Like that's what it is. It's not guys
Speaker 1: rubbing their hands together and saying, I'm going to create
Speaker 1: a fake white nationalist organization too, you know, convince people
Speaker 1: that to adge e against the governments that then I
Speaker 1: have a pretext for, you know, some sort of broad
Speaker 1: based crack down my police elements. I mean, that's not
Speaker 1: how things work, you know. And at the SBOC also
Speaker 1: as a joke, it's literally a punchline, like even even
Speaker 1: like all but the most literally see Nile Boomer shit
Speaker 1: whibs like laugh at it, you know, and Morris A.
Speaker 1: D's I'm so it's literally was literally a con man.
Speaker 1: He defended a bunch of clan guys in the fifties
Speaker 1: and sixties, and then when that became no longer politically viable,
Speaker 1: he became this direct marketing shill and he he took
Speaker 1: a bunch of these mailing lists that he got from
Speaker 1: his work in direct marketing, and he, uh, he set
Speaker 1: up his own you know, charity whereby and because he
Speaker 1: knew the kind of workings of the Klan and that
Speaker 1: kind of pro to activism, and now because he bend
Speaker 1: their lawyer, he suddenly started to you know, he started
Speaker 1: producing his direct mailings and sending him to you know,
Speaker 1: eighty year old Jews in Miami Beach saying that, you know,
Speaker 1: the there's a Nazi movement in America and it's going
Speaker 1: to take over unless you know, you send me your
Speaker 1: unless unless you send me your money, you know. And
Speaker 1: then he and then his uh you know, his Raizo
Speaker 1: deetro became going around suing people and uh there, what's
Speaker 1: really what's really insidious is ad L because they they
Speaker 1: trained police departments. They hassle people and threaten people while
Speaker 1: holding them, holding themselves out as the police. Incredibly illegal stuff.
Speaker 1: You know, they spy on people and then they they
Speaker 1: feed the that information to police agencies who wouldn't be
Speaker 1: able to acquire that information otherwise because you know, they
Speaker 1: the Fourth Amendment precludes them doing so. And you know,
Speaker 1: with the free hand and stuff, you know, they're they're
Speaker 1: really dangerous. And let's say I told people too that
Speaker 1: I'm not trying, I'm not speaking to the substance of
Speaker 1: the case against Sheluvin, which had no substance. But that
Speaker 1: stupid like neon neck move that Chauvin did de Floyd
Speaker 1: he learned that from That's an IDF thing. And uh although,
Speaker 1: and behold, you know the Minnesota flat floats are trained
Speaker 1: by ad L. It's interesting, like no one can explain
Speaker 1: like why that makes sense, but you know, there you
Speaker 1: have it.
Speaker 3: But yeah, they THEDJ broke it down, like this National
Speaker 3: Alliance affiliate got paid a million plus area nation affiliate
Speaker 3: three hundred thousand plus, someone at Unite the Right two
Speaker 3: hundred and seventy thousand, former National Alliance chairman, one hundred
Speaker 3: and forty thousand plus, former KKK members seventy three thousand plus,
Speaker 3: American Front president and the American Front president nineteen thousand plus.
Speaker 1: So, I mean, that doesn't it doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: What Matt Matthew's the Yukaia robbery was the biggest starmored
Speaker 1: car heights in history. Pierce did get a cool million
Speaker 1: out of that. I mean, so what the So the
Speaker 1: the splc is bank robbery cruise. Now they're about Bob
Speaker 1: A Heyke, the American Front guy, a bunch of rapis
Speaker 1: did a hard time and behind hate crimes. So they
Speaker 1: they s PLC guys now like go to prison behind
Speaker 1: hate crimes now to like keep up the ruse. That's interesting,
Speaker 1: I mean, why why would I wasn't anything. The Department
Speaker 1: of Justice says that that was my that was a
Speaker 1: point I made the other day. And of course the
Speaker 1: plan all the plan trusters are like, oh, this is
Speaker 1: a win, this is a win. I'm like, this isn't
Speaker 1: an announcement. What's what's what's the win? Where is there
Speaker 1: a win here? Well? What that doesn't make it. That
Speaker 1: doesn't even make any sense. So the so uh so
Speaker 1: these so these Zionists n g O s again, they
Speaker 1: they they they commit hate crimes and terrorist activities to
Speaker 1: fool people into believing that there's some sort of right
Speaker 1: wing insurgency element. I mean, that's that's that's uh, that's
Speaker 1: that's like Pizzagate level shit or like there's QAnon level shit.
Speaker 1: So no, I don't, I don't, I don't follow it.
Speaker 1: So up plus two. I mean, don't get me wrong,
Speaker 1: the FBI under cash money, Patel and the Department of Justice.
Speaker 1: I mean, these people like literal fucking morons. They've got
Speaker 1: like the minds of retarded children. But I also guarantee
Speaker 1: you that these q andon types and these FAGA guys
Speaker 1: are like totally misinterpreting what the announcement was and like
Speaker 1: they then and I guarantee you also a dog didn't
Speaker 1: actually say that, So I mean there's that too. You know.
Speaker 3: The administration right now is like full of drunks. The
Speaker 3: Labor secretary she just got for again. She just is
Speaker 3: being investigated because from what I understand, and this probably
Speaker 3: won't come out publicly, but I heard this from somebody
Speaker 3: behind the scenes. She was pulling in friggin frigging volunteers
Speaker 3: to run run a train on her in her office
Speaker 3: and everything like that. Drunk all the time.
Speaker 1: Everyone up there is like having is on pills, is drunk,
Speaker 1: is having illicit sex with everyone else the in turns
Speaker 1: or it's it's no like but but Pete Haig Saith
Speaker 1: is owning the libs because he's got like pretty beach muscles,
Speaker 1: and we're all we're all jealous of him like that.
Speaker 1: That that's what you got to understand, And like every
Speaker 1: we're we're all jealous of We're all jealous of FAGA
Speaker 1: guys who like suck each other's jigons with like gang
Speaker 1: dang and he's like gross cookers they work with.
Speaker 3: I mean, it's it's a complete joke. It's like Trump
Speaker 3: makes Trump's announcements are basically five minutes before friends of
Speaker 3: his or like shorting the market or getting into the market.
Speaker 3: It's just it's your typical it's like a fucking it's
Speaker 3: like a bumper sticker. That's like, you know, they're just
Speaker 3: looting the treasury. The last act that in an empire
Speaker 3: is to loot the treasury kind of thing.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, one hundred percent, and that's you know,
Speaker 1: that's why Well, I mean, I you realize that, but.
Speaker 3: But that's just that's just liberal talking points. So you know,
Speaker 3: I mean, I'm just.
Speaker 1: Even if I mean, you even this, even if this
Speaker 1: administration was basically morally upright, aside from the gross evil
Speaker 1: of their ideological commitments, you know, you realize you're dealing
Speaker 1: with natural slaves in terms of the population at large.
Speaker 1: And it was the body politic because these people can't
Speaker 1: they can't imagine, they can't imagine existing without this bureaucracy
Speaker 1: lording over them and without the police, and like they're
Speaker 1: not that's why go Whinos. They're not white men diggers.
Speaker 1: They really are, Like, I uh, this guy, I think
Speaker 1: he's doing odds work. He's he's a big pro gun guy.
Speaker 1: He's not some liberal in the conventional sense, despite his handle.
Speaker 1: He called himself civil rights attorney. And he's talking his
Speaker 1: police abuses, the along majority of which are against white people,
Speaker 1: you know, who are marginalized, or they're homeless, or because
Speaker 1: they're elderly, because they're addicted, or just because they're they're poor,
Speaker 1: and like nobody really cares what happens to them. But
Speaker 1: you know, like he's consuming the point when these people
Speaker 1: like call him a piece of shit, He's like, why
Speaker 1: why do you think you need the police in your life?
Speaker 1: Like why you can't manage your own affairs? Like he's
Speaker 1: not talking about something because boomers.
Speaker 3: Because boomers will think you're boomers will think you're a
Speaker 3: Marxist if you speak bad about the police.
Speaker 1: But that's all that's his whole point. And when we're
Speaker 1: not talking about some single woman where you know, some
Speaker 1: some feral hood reds bring into her apartment she calls
Speaker 1: the cops, Like we're talking about adult men who literally
Speaker 1: think that in a town of five thousand people, you
Speaker 1: need like eight hundred police otherwise, you know, everything's gonna
Speaker 1: go to hell. That's say, if you think that way,
Speaker 1: you're literally a male, Karen, You're a female who's like
Speaker 1: terrified of his own shadow, you know, and can't imagine, uh,
Speaker 1: and can't imagine living as an actual adult with agency.
Speaker 1: You know this idea that you know, so, I mean
Speaker 1: there's that too, like this, you know, like I said,
Speaker 1: even if even if Rabbi Trump and these degenerates, even
Speaker 1: if they were at least superficially morally upright, just the
Speaker 1: fact that there's like this massive parasite class who do
Speaker 1: nothing but steal from people and enrich themselves well while
Speaker 1: playing you know, while playing dress up, as if they
Speaker 1: have some sort of meaningful historical mandate. You're not like like,
Speaker 1: you're not you're not a full fledged adult, and you're
Speaker 1: certainly not a man with agency that it says to adult.
Speaker 1: If that's the way you think, they're like, well, no,
Speaker 1: that's just what's normal. We need that. You know.
Speaker 3: Any Anyone with you know, a set of balls and
Speaker 3: a regular testosterone level doesn't see a cop car and thinks,
Speaker 3: oh great, I'm safe. God, thank god they're here. No,
Speaker 3: they see a cop car and they roll their eyes. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: it's well, the same thing with the same thing, with
Speaker 3: the same thing with the Zog military.
Speaker 1: Like why you know, you're you're you're you're a complete
Speaker 1: You're a complete fucking helot. If you just like worship
Speaker 1: the military, I think it's like doing something.
Speaker 3: For you, you.
Speaker 1: Know, or that it's anything but a massive grift, you know.
Speaker 1: And these people are they're they're they're just as parasitic
Speaker 1: as these uh as, these criminal minded hood ass and
Speaker 1: they're not any different. There's a zero difference between them,
Speaker 1: you know, they're they're just white niggers and not black niggers,
Speaker 1: you know. And I'll die on that hill and you
Speaker 1: know whatever. But that's why, that's the reason number six million,
Speaker 1: why we don't want anything to do with with normies,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean, I can't believe I'm so I
Speaker 1: having to explain that, I mean, not not to you
Speaker 1: obviously to the subs, but that I'm not running for
Speaker 1: office or Jehovah's witness who needs to convince a million
Speaker 1: normies of the truth of my position. Like if you
Speaker 1: think that it's like not only not one of us.
Speaker 1: You're not on side, you're the opposite of what we're into.
Speaker 1: You know. It's it's like, just go fuck yourself. I uh,
Speaker 1: it's it's the whole.
Speaker 3: It's like, realize that normies are waiting to be told
Speaker 3: what to do. That's all they are. They're waiting to
Speaker 3: be told what to do and what to believe.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they can't manage their own lives and affairs. And
Speaker 1: that's why that's why you realize too. I mean, Nulty
Speaker 1: was right based on everything he said. But you know,
Speaker 1: when he talked about the war doing the States, he
Speaker 1: wasn't just making a point about people's conceptual horizon and
Speaker 1: what was under attack in the in the midst of
Speaker 1: Lincoln's war. But you know, this idea of a traditional America,
Speaker 1: diverse as it was of opinion, ideology. Everybody from Daniel
Speaker 1: Shas the Jefferson to Robert Lee to Hamilton understood, we're
Speaker 1: going to live freely here as white men with agency.
Speaker 1: You know, We're not gonna turn this into a giant
Speaker 1: plantation where everybody's an equal slave. You know. But that's
Speaker 1: I mean, that's that's the way you got to look
Speaker 1: at it, Like, that's what happened, you know, and uh
Speaker 1: that that's why. That's why any like any butss the
Speaker 1: problem with wig nats too, Like any white man, I
Speaker 1: meets a whino until he proves otherwise, you know, and
Speaker 1: then that's just the way it is. But uh, I,
Speaker 1: I don't mean to be a brop. I'm gonna raise
Speaker 1: up because we've been going for an hour and I
Speaker 1: gotta I gotta record with you guys later, which is great.
Speaker 1: But yeah, we recorded an hour. Actually I was okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: I definitely do. I can remember it's an hour or
Speaker 1: two hours. It's yeah, oh yeah, okay, yeah, it's two
Speaker 1: pm Thomas time. So yeah, all right, thank you subs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and uh, like I said, uh, I'm sorry for being
Speaker 1: kind of a slub with fresh content, but no problem,
Speaker 1: it's my energy levels haven't been great. But all right,
Speaker 1: thank you Pete. I appreciate you doing this and sort
Speaker 1: of the subs and yeah, well convene again in like
Speaker 1: an hour rigus.
Speaker 3: Yeah, NASA, we're recording the inquisition.
Speaker 1: Yeah all right, you will ready