Speaker 1: The British pass the second of the Intolerable Acts, the
Speaker 1: Massachusetts government. Yeah, seventeen seventy four massa US government act
Speaker 1: giving British appointed governor wide ranging powers. You know that
Speaker 1: they outlawed the currency, right kind of like does that
Speaker 1: does that kind of sound like a digital currency type
Speaker 1: of move? It should? And why would there be no
Speaker 1: either not be well, oh, they did what to taxes? Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a little bit more than that, a little bit
Speaker 1: more than that the taxation without representation. Yeah, it's a
Speaker 1: little bit more than that. Brutally brutal, brutalizing people making
Speaker 1: their freaking soldiers live in your freaking quarters, whether you're
Speaker 1: like your homes doing god knows what with your daughters
Speaker 1: and maybe your sons. Who the hell knows what these
Speaker 1: fucks and uh yeah, you know, doing everything that they
Speaker 1: can do impoverish the nation because they're getting pissy with us. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Remember King George is not King George. He's he's puppeted
Speaker 1: by the Bank of England, and the Bank of England
Speaker 1: is the Rothchilds. He said, oh the time. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: it does. It does actually line up, because if it
Speaker 1: wasn't the Rothschilds, it had been the Swassows and these
Speaker 1: other people, so the Bank of England ever since William
Speaker 1: of Orange. Look at the chronology there, Let's say, when
Speaker 1: did William of Orange get his loan? In sixteen eighty eight,
Speaker 1: William of Orange received a loan of two million guilders
Speaker 1: from Francisco Lopez Swasso. Remembered, I just said Swasso also
Speaker 1: known as Abraham Israel. Jesus can't put enough names in
Speaker 1: that to make him sound Jewish, right, Abraham Israel Swasso,
Speaker 1: he was Dutch. He send you a company, guys, A
Speaker 1: wealthy banker of Dutch Jewish descent. This loan was crucial
Speaker 1: for William's military expedition to England, part of the Glorious Revolution.
Speaker 1: According to Jerush, including to Jewish Currents, Swasso's loan was
Speaker 1: a significant financial backing, totaling two million guilders out of
Speaker 1: a total estimated cost of seven million for the expedition.
Speaker 1: Ha Hrits reports that Swasow's response to William's requests for
Speaker 1: kladal was, if thou art victorious, I know thou wilt
Speaker 1: return them to me. Art thou not victorious, I agree
Speaker 1: to having lost them? Bullshit. William of Orange I don't
Speaker 1: know what that looks like. It was al read, oh,
Speaker 1: this is interesting. Documents discovered in Vatican archives suggests William
Speaker 1: of Orange, the Protestant hero who ascended the English throne
Speaker 1: in sixteen eighty nine after his victory, was in the
Speaker 1: pay of the Pope. Williams, known as King Billy was
Speaker 1: by whom who would talk like that? Who has been
Speaker 1: revered by generations of ulsterman for his part in driving
Speaker 1: James the Second from power and ending Roman Catholic rule
Speaker 1: in England three centuries later. His role is still celebrated
Speaker 1: in the name of Northern Ireland's loyalist Orange Order. In
Speaker 1: a new book to Italian historians claim Innocent that Eleventh,
Speaker 1: who became Pope in sixteen seventy six, gave substantial amounts
Speaker 1: of money to William in the hopes of securing himself
Speaker 1: a secret and powerful ally with the Protestant camp. Within
Speaker 1: the Protestant camp, the pontiff was apparently keen to see
Speaker 1: the end of James the Second, whom he regarded as
Speaker 1: being too close to Louis the fourteenth of France, whose
Speaker 1: relations with the Vatican had long been poor. The book
Speaker 1: right because the Vatican was a money was it was
Speaker 1: a despotic, greedy son of a bitch, right its first
Speaker 1: challenge of it, to its power was you know, probably
Speaker 1: I want to say, that's his name, John Wycliffe, but
Speaker 1: probably before that Jan huss I don't know. I don't
Speaker 1: know how you would go about that saying so. But
Speaker 1: then you know, of course you have Martin Luther, and
Speaker 1: then they say Martin Luther. Most people just know modern Luthor,
Speaker 1: but they don't typically go back to Wycliffe. All right, Anyway,
Speaker 1: the book in Primature and Prematur says the Vatican sent
Speaker 1: an estimated one hundred two thousand Scootie to William in
Speaker 1: the sixteen hundred sixteen sixties via intermediaries close to that's
Speaker 1: not yeah, all right, let's move on though. Let's see
Speaker 1: historians have long debated whether the Pope was involved. I
Speaker 1: say this a lot, but not a lot of people.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know. I'm sure I'm funding people.
Speaker 1: Back back to sixteen ninety four Britain at the birth
Speaker 1: of the Bank of England. Wait, this is when there
Speaker 1: was no there was nothing English about England anymore. But
Speaker 1: by the time this Bank of England was established, where
Speaker 1: it made the people a collateral of the debt. Collateral
Speaker 1: for the debt William of Orange lisus okay, good guns.
Speaker 1: Three hundred years ago, Britain was markedly different from the
Speaker 1: country now, facing lowest based rates since the bank was formed,
Speaker 1: the country paying a heavy financial price for war and
Speaker 1: foreign lands, while at home people complain about duties on
Speaker 1: wine and beer and indulge their love for tea. Blah
Speaker 1: blah blah. Britain in sixteen ninety four, the year the
Speaker 1: Bank of England was formed, might sound familiar, but it
Speaker 1: was an utterly different place. It was overwhelmingly agricultural, and
Speaker 1: the population was less than six million, an estimate as
Speaker 1: the modern census did not begin until more than a
Speaker 1: century late. Later. Life expectancy, it mained am out. I
Speaker 1: don't think that this is accurate. I think that they
Speaker 1: lie about that, that the life expectancy was low following
Speaker 1: the so called glory. I mean, if people were not hygienic,
Speaker 1: and they were stupid, and they didn't eat properly and
Speaker 1: they were starving a lot. Yeah, sure, maybe the majority
Speaker 1: of the people, but if you weren't having plague being
Speaker 1: plagued by those conditions, there was a whole lot less pollution,
Speaker 1: a whole lot less pharmaceuticals out there to freaking kill you.
Speaker 1: Nobody was getting a you know, cancer diagnoses and then
Speaker 1: murdered by freaking their treatments. So there was a I
Speaker 1: doubt that this is a low life expectancy era. Following
Speaker 1: the so called Glorious Revolution of sixteen eighty eight, which
Speaker 1: ousted the Catholic King James the Second, the Dutch born
Speaker 1: William of Orange Dutch born, he goes to the Dutch
Speaker 1: Jews for money. Dutch Born William of Orange and his
Speaker 1: bride Mary ruled as joint monarchs, although the latter was
Speaker 1: to dive smallpox before the end of the year, a
Speaker 1: new law to creed that no Catholic could succeed them. Well,
Speaker 1: here's the thing too, I think the smallpoxing was another
Speaker 1: one of those things where it's contaminated something they're either
Speaker 1: because the tanneries and all the stuff that was happening
Speaker 1: in America, smallpox was a problem because of all the
Speaker 1: pollution that they were dumping in the same water people
Speaker 1: were drinking and bathing in and stuff like that. So
Speaker 1: there's that element too to consider. When your body is
Speaker 1: trying it's usually the last ditch effort that it does
Speaker 1: use the epidermal layer to try to, you know, push
Speaker 1: toxins out, but it depends also on what type of
Speaker 1: toxin is plaguing you and how what the desperation of
Speaker 1: your system is to try to get rid of it
Speaker 1: to where it would be coming out on the surface.
Speaker 1: With the new Launders came new conflicts, primarily the lowd
Speaker 1: let's say, kind of the government was scabbing to get
Speaker 1: money from anywhere they could. But you did understand that
Speaker 1: sixteen ninety four gets give a take. But you're seeing
Speaker 1: that the formation of the the Bank of England was
Speaker 1: the end of the the actual rule of the British
Speaker 1: because now all the people were enslaved to the debt
Speaker 1: that would only compound and get increase from there. And
Speaker 1: like we have with the Federal Reserve and what they
Speaker 1: consider our massive debt, which isn't true because it's all
Speaker 1: fake anyway, it's all fake money that they put it
Speaker 1: out of nothing and then gave to the people who
Speaker 1: are borrowing it instead of making the people who are
Speaker 1: borrowing it, which would be our government, pay it back.
Speaker 1: Those people individual if they want to, if they have
Speaker 1: a bill they want to pass and it costs X
Speaker 1: amount of dollars, Okay, go ahead, fund it, fucker no,
Speaker 1: or sell bonds. But they're not doing that. No, they're
Speaker 1: just saying it's all the people's responsibility to pay it back.
Speaker 1: And if you think your money is going to fix roads,
Speaker 1: this is how the federal government works. That's not how
Speaker 1: the federal taxes work. It goes to the IMF and
Speaker 1: again it's all fake anyway, so they probably just take
Speaker 1: what you give them and shovel it into a fucking
Speaker 1: coal fire because it doesn't make a difference to them.
Speaker 1: It's all about taking from you in a world where
Speaker 1: things cost their paper, so that you have less of
Speaker 1: it and that you suffer. It's about human misery. That's
Speaker 1: what really gets this cult off. So the very first
Speaker 1: issual of all time, at least in modern more modern times,
Speaker 1: would be Bank of England, City of London, ie England,
Speaker 1: Britain until they were able to plant another one here,
Speaker 1: and then when they planted another one here, bet are reserved.
Speaker 1: They immediately, almost almost immediately within three four years, had
Speaker 1: us at a First World War to destroy Germanic people
Speaker 1: in a Second World War to really destroy Germanic people,
Speaker 1: your ancestors, your kin. The majority of people in America
Speaker 1: at that time were German, Irish. The British were here obviously,
Speaker 1: but all of them are of Gothic Arian descent, even
Speaker 1: the Britons. And we're out there killing our kith and
Speaker 1: kin for these fucking jays. Pretty neat little scheme they
Speaker 1: have going on, huh, the origins of central banking. I
Speaker 1: don't need somebody to tell me about the post. Just
Speaker 1: tell me what. Just use your words and start talking.
Speaker 1: A Dutch Bred king charters the Bank of England on
Speaker 1: behalf of foreign money lenders. Here we go. The man
Speaker 1: who would become King William the Third began his career
Speaker 1: as a Dutch aristocrat. He was elevated to Captain General
Speaker 1: of the Dutch Forces and then to Prince William of
Speaker 1: Orange with the backing of Dutch money lenders. His marriage
Speaker 1: was arranged to Princess Mary of York, eldest daughter of
Speaker 1: the English Duke of York who reigned as James the
Speaker 1: Second of England. So yeah, eldest daughter of English Duke
Speaker 1: of York who reigned as James the Second of England
Speaker 1: from sixteen eighty five to sixteen eighty eight not that long.
Speaker 1: They really didn't like that. Guy James was then deposed
Speaker 1: and William and Mary William and Mary College I heard that,
Speaker 1: became joint rulers. In sixteen eighty nine, William was soon
Speaker 1: at war with Louis the fourteenth of France. To finance
Speaker 1: this war, he borrowed one point two million pounds in
Speaker 1: gold from a group of money lenders whose names were
Speaker 1: to be kept secret. The money was raised by a
Speaker 1: novel device that is still used by governments today. The
Speaker 1: lenders would issue a permanent loan on which interest would
Speaker 1: be paid, but the principal portion of loan would not
Speaker 1: be repaid. The loan also came with other strings attached.
Speaker 1: They included the lenders were to be granted a charter
Speaker 1: to establish a Bank of England, which would issue banknotes
Speaker 1: that would circulate as a national paper currency, enslavement of
Speaker 1: the entire country all its territories that use this their
Speaker 1: wealth system quote unquote wealth was at one time the
Speaker 1: bank would create banknotes out of nothing, with only a
Speaker 1: fraction Do you think this was just a rothschild thing.
Speaker 1: I know, it's an o EVA thing with only a
Speaker 1: fraction of them backed by coin banknotes created and lent
Speaker 1: to the government would be backed mainly by government IOUs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: like you know, dumb and dumber with all the IOUs.
Speaker 1: In the briefcase, those are just as good as money,
Speaker 1: which would serve as the reserves were creating the additional
Speaker 1: loans to private parties, interest of eight percent would be
Speaker 1: paid on the good would be paid by the government
Speaker 1: on its loans, making the birth of the national debt.
Speaker 1: The lenders would be allowed to secure payment on the
Speaker 1: national debt by a direct taxation of the people. Taxes
Speaker 1: were immediately imposed on a whole range of goods to
Speaker 1: pay the interest owed to the bank. Now, remember what
Speaker 1: I said about Libya, and remember what I said about Gadaffi.
Speaker 1: They don't have the central bank issue. They're not going
Speaker 1: after the people for money that they borrowed. They nationalized
Speaker 1: the mineral resources of the country, namely the oil. Okay,
Speaker 1: there weren't taxes to pay because there was no debt
Speaker 1: foisted upon the people of Libya. That made it their problem.
Speaker 1: So they didn't have taxes. They didn't pay for their
Speaker 1: electric bill, didn't have one. Gas was fourteen cents a gallon.
Speaker 1: They had free school if they wanted to go free healthcare.
Speaker 1: Why did all that happen? Why did they have a
Speaker 1: free housing once they got out of school? Why did
Speaker 1: they have you know, fifty percent of a loan or
Speaker 1: you know, or I'm sorry, the cost of it didn't
Speaker 1: necessarily have to be alone, but the cost of a
Speaker 1: new vehicle paid for them by their government, because the
Speaker 1: government was profit sharing with them. They were nationalizing to
Speaker 1: profit share with the productive members of the society. So
Speaker 1: instead of preying upon the people and weakening the country
Speaker 1: and weakening their resolve and using them as their whipping
Speaker 1: you know, they're whipping boys, they enhanced and strengthened their people.
Speaker 1: In Libya. They did this very very similar thing in Germany,
Speaker 1: very similar. I think the couple of steps were actually
Speaker 1: went a little above and beyond that, to be honest
Speaker 1: with you, in Libya, and not for lack of wanting to.
Speaker 1: I'm sure if if mister Adolph had an opportunity to
Speaker 1: think of all the ways he could strengthen his people,
Speaker 1: he certainly would have done so. But the one thing
Speaker 1: they did have they didn't have. They didn't have a
Speaker 1: crippling debt to a bunch of Jews, and they didn't
Speaker 1: they didn't fall into this curse, this curse, this lie,
Speaker 1: this deception of having to take you know, these loans out.
Speaker 1: But how did how did how did Hitler do it?
Speaker 1: He turned he turned the value of your of your
Speaker 1: work into the currency. They didn't even have the gold,
Speaker 1: they didn't need it. So where are we are? We enslaved?
Speaker 1: Are you pissed off yet? Do you understand how much
Speaker 1: different your life would be and how you would be struggling,
Speaker 1: how you'd actually be able to see your kids grow
Speaker 1: up if it wasn't the system that we're living in
Speaker 1: right now the way it is. Would you still be
Speaker 1: doing the job that you hate or would you do
Speaker 1: something that you enjoyed because you didn't have this excessive, massive,
Speaker 1: stressful burden putting you in an early grave to have
Speaker 1: to think about from the time you wake up until
Speaker 1: a time you go to bed every day. Would you
Speaker 1: have more? Uh? Would you be able to live in
Speaker 1: the moment more? They always tell you to do that,
Speaker 1: you know, don't detached, don't be a million miles away
Speaker 1: thinking about all the stress little things that you have
Speaker 1: to try to fix for your family, because then when
Speaker 1: your family's there, you're dismissive. Because you're always thinking of
Speaker 1: how you got to protect them and save them and
Speaker 1: from this fucking world that you have to be living in.
Speaker 1: And there's some little fucker with his hands rubbing together,
Speaker 1: laughing his ass off at you because you're in the
Speaker 1: situation that he created. And it doesn't matter if you're white, black, hispanic,
Speaker 1: if you're not one of them. It's happening, and it's
Speaker 1: affecting all of us as long as you're here, and
Speaker 1: you're born here with that fucking paperwork, you're indentured, you're enslaved.
Speaker 1: You are property at earth. Property is not really allowed
Speaker 1: to own property, so you don't own your things. It's
Speaker 1: real property means royal. Why don't you get an actual
Speaker 1: deed and instead of you get a warranty deed you
Speaker 1: or a you don't get a title, to get a
Speaker 1: certificate a title because it's not yours. You get to
Speaker 1: pay and you get to be the you get to
Speaker 1: watch over it like a caretaker, all of your property.
Speaker 1: But it's not yours. So the thing that they say
Speaker 1: you'll owe nothing and be happy, it's already been accomplished.
Speaker 1: Publish for a long time. People don't get it. Why
Speaker 1: are you paying property taxes if you own something, Why
Speaker 1: are property taxes even a thing if you're not paying
Speaker 1: some debt that these fucking ass clowns in Congress constantly
Speaker 1: want billions of billions and billions more for one bullshit
Speaker 1: boondoggle after another and sending it off to places like
Speaker 1: Ukraine so they can kill fucking your other ancestors or
Speaker 1: your or your cousins in Russia and Russians. And I
Speaker 1: don't say in Russia because it's not really where the
Speaker 1: actual conflict is happening, but or giving it to the
Speaker 1: same pieces of shit that are murdering Palestinians now. But
Speaker 1: they're coming for you eventually, and they're coming they already
Speaker 1: are coming from me. What do you think this whole
Speaker 1: system is? What do you think COVID was? What do
Speaker 1: you think any of this stuff is? The whole entire
Speaker 1: allopathic medical system that's not Rockefeller. Rockefeller wasn't Oi, and
Speaker 1: he was working for Ays, the biggest and most evil
Speaker 1: the rothschilds. He wants blood and you want suffering and pain.
Speaker 1: That's what they enjoy. That's what they get off on
Speaker 1: proxy murder. That's why starvation is such a big deal
Speaker 1: for them. They remember because I have no conscious, no soul.
Speaker 1: They have books that tell them the best and most
Speaker 1: beautiful and most talented of the boy need to be murdered.
Speaker 1: Now it's a good time to be absolutely common. Don't
Speaker 1: stand out if you if you're took. You know what
Speaker 1: I mean that we're all we're all under the microscope anyway,
Speaker 1: it doesn't really matter. We're all gonna be uh, we're
Speaker 1: all threat assessed. We're all under the under the knife,
Speaker 1: if you will. The Bank of England has been called
Speaker 1: the mother of central banks. It was I remember, I
Speaker 1: told you all this and people kind of like nother head,
Speaker 1: but they don't really quite underget what I'm saying when
Speaker 1: I say what's going on here and they want to
Speaker 1: argue you mean City of London. I meant what I said.
Speaker 1: Actually I said to the Bank of England, don't put
Speaker 1: words in my mouth and don't act like you can
Speaker 1: correct me when it's so stupid. When I see these comments,
Speaker 1: it's like, no, I mean, you can pussy foot one
Speaker 1: away or the other. But if you don't get the
Speaker 1: core concept of what the Bank of England is and
Speaker 1: what it what it was the you know, the freaking
Speaker 1: template for over here. Then you're just babbling, pretending to
Speaker 1: be pretending to comprehend what's happening and what I'm saying,
Speaker 1: But you're not really because you're too busy splitting hairs
Speaker 1: and wasting time being irritating. Like it's like somebody who's like,
Speaker 1: you know, you know, there's a we just got hit
Speaker 1: by a blue car. It was it was turquoise, like
Speaker 1: we just got hit is the POI? You know. The
Speaker 1: Bank of England has been called the mother of central banks.
Speaker 1: It was chartered in six teen ninety four to William
Speaker 1: Peterson Patterson Peterson actually it's Peterson, right, a Scotsman who
Speaker 1: had previously lived in Amsterdam. A circular distributed to attract
Speaker 1: subscribers to the bank's initial stock offering said the bank
Speaker 1: has benefit of interest on all money which it The
Speaker 1: bank creates out of nothing, while they were even straight
Speaker 1: up honest about it. So it's a money machine of counterfeiting,
Speaker 1: no true value. But you know what makes things of
Speaker 1: value that have no value? Well, first of all, gold
Speaker 1: and silver don't have really value. It's what you place
Speaker 1: upon it. It's your perception of it. But at least
Speaker 1: you can make stuff with it. I mean, you would
Speaker 1: think that like a bulletproof armor would be whatever types
Speaker 1: of you know, alloys and metals that or whatever. It's
Speaker 1: probably more like nonspawling would probably be some sort of
Speaker 1: like fiberglass or whatever. But you would think that would
Speaker 1: be of more value than gold because it stops a
Speaker 1: goddamn bullet, you know. But whatever, if things you know,
Speaker 1: or an artist who can only really good at doing
Speaker 1: what they do, or a cook who's really good at
Speaker 1: doing what they do, or someone who's really innovative, you
Speaker 1: think those people themselves would be cherished and and and
Speaker 1: placed in high value to a society. But that's that
Speaker 1: would be true, and it was true back when things
Speaker 1: were not in an artificial world, but that they created
Speaker 1: with shit like this, starting with the money being fake,
Speaker 1: come out of nowhere. They have no they don't have
Speaker 1: to earn, achieve, or do anything special in order to
Speaker 1: be now putting other people under their thumb is that's
Speaker 1: that's not sorcery or anything that's not like wickedly evil.
Speaker 1: I can think about that. It's not like they accumulate
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of wealth and they want a little
Speaker 1: bit of something for lending it. No, they don't. They
Speaker 1: didn't accumulate shit. They printed a bunch of shit. That
Speaker 1: doesn't It's not worth anything except for the fact that
Speaker 1: because of this system they have the military might, which
Speaker 1: every way you want to look at it, military might
Speaker 1: to enforce that debts be paid with this currency and
Speaker 1: that there's or that there's a debt at all. And
Speaker 1: the concept of debt to these people exists because it's
Speaker 1: at the it's at the threat of the end of
Speaker 1: a blade. I think back then swords, right, So that's
Speaker 1: I didn't say gun. Until people just accept it, it
Speaker 1: becomes part of the world in their life and they
Speaker 1: just continue on with the same system because generation after
Speaker 1: generation it's always been that's money, this is money. The
Speaker 1: negotiation of additional loans caused England's national debt to go
Speaker 1: from one point two million pounds to in sixteen ninety
Speaker 1: four to sixteen Remember national debt one point two million
Speaker 1: to sixteen million pounds in sixteen ninety eight. Four years
Speaker 1: by eighteen fifteen, the debt was up to eight hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty five million pounds. Wow, you think if they're
Speaker 1: paying for all that time would go down h largely
Speaker 1: due to the compounding of interest. Yeah, like a credit card.
Speaker 1: Every day they they it's a multiple. So whatever interest
Speaker 1: they applied to the debt the day before, they now
Speaker 1: apply to the debt the next day. So it's not
Speaker 1: the stationary balance number. It's that balance plus whatever interest was,
Speaker 1: you know, grew to that number the next day. Now
Speaker 1: they're applying interest to that. So it's interest upon interest
Speaker 1: upon interest. That's what compounding means. By eighteen fifteen, the
Speaker 1: debt was up to eight hundred eighty fi million pounds,
Speaker 1: largely due to the compounding of interest. The lenders not
Speaker 1: only reaped huge profits, but the of course huge profits.
Speaker 1: What besides ink and paper, what did they invest in
Speaker 1: this thing? It's not money. I mean, the money's not
Speaker 1: worth anything. It doesn't have any They don't have to
Speaker 1: come up with anything for it. They don't have to go,
Speaker 1: oh there's gold, no silver, no platinum, no anything. Fucking chickens.
Speaker 1: You have to give them chickens. But the indentness gave
Speaker 1: them substantial political leverage. Right. This is why it's all
Speaker 1: based on absolute vapor. It's all vapor. It is. This
Speaker 1: is why I keep saying, if you retract from the system,
Speaker 1: if you would draw your support of the system and
Speaker 1: stop allowing this to be something that is made real
Speaker 1: through your participation. It would collapse onto itself because there's
Speaker 1: nothing holding it up but you. It's not even a
Speaker 1: magnetic field like type of scenario or or what do
Speaker 1: they call it, analogy, it's not because that would require
Speaker 1: that means that there was a there was something giving
Speaker 1: it volume that was real. There's nothing giving their system
Speaker 1: any volume except for people's belief in the currency. And
Speaker 1: now they fuck with your head and make people want
Speaker 1: it even more with this idea of taking it away
Speaker 1: for digital, which will be even more worse because it
Speaker 1: is worse. It's most certainly worse, because then they get
Speaker 1: to tell you who's going to starve and who's not,
Speaker 1: who's going to die and who's not, based off of
Speaker 1: what they can provide for their own family because they
Speaker 1: don't like you because you said something that upset them.
Speaker 1: Who the fuck are these people? The Banks Charter gave
Speaker 1: force to the law of fractional reserve banking, scheme that
Speaker 1: put can control of the country's money in a privately
Speaker 1: owned company. The Bank of England had the legal right
Speaker 1: to create paper money out of nothing and lend it
Speaker 1: to the government ad interest. This is the one of
Speaker 1: the halves of the parent, you know, the of the
Speaker 1: of the of the two parents who gave birth to Israel.
Speaker 1: Israel isn't the thing that's in control. It's not the
Speaker 1: thing that's the demon on earth. It's a representation. It's
Speaker 1: a mirror reflecting back the Bank of England and the
Speaker 1: Federal Reserve and who controls our countries. What we're seeing
Speaker 1: over there, it's only happening because that's what that's the
Speaker 1: true nature of what's here, the true nature of the people,
Speaker 1: of the things that are the entities that run our world.
Speaker 1: You see the personification of their evil someplace else because
Speaker 1: it's someplace else. But that's not because they're some sort
Speaker 1: of rogue thing. It's not because they're spoiled brat babies
Speaker 1: that wants want want No. The reason why they want
Speaker 1: want want from us, same as Ukraine, is because these
Speaker 1: banks created these monsters and this is all part of
Speaker 1: the The only thing that they do in between is
Speaker 1: make a narrative out to make it seem like there's
Speaker 1: countries that are opposing and there's resistance and it's all bullshit.
Speaker 1: This is our country is generating all this our country
Speaker 1: is the is the military might behind Israel, behind Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Eventually we're giving them weapons, We're giving we gave them
Speaker 1: all that money. And then some other president steps in
Speaker 1: and says, well, now it's just now it's alone, dude,
Speaker 1: Come on, the damage is already done. The wealth is
Speaker 1: already out of the country. Do you think that little
Speaker 1: fucking queer is gonna give a penny back? So what
Speaker 1: does that mean? It's all just for us, it's all
Speaker 1: for the theater. It's all for the Jesuit theater. That's
Speaker 1: absolutely meaningless, meaningless because it's the system of the banks
Speaker 1: that do everything else. The rest is is just puppet shows.
Speaker 1: It's just puppet shows. And we're sitting there giggling like kids,
Speaker 1: and this is you know, what we're doing here is similar.
Speaker 1: We're educating ourselves. But I mean, the majority of the
Speaker 1: things that you see that you watch on you know,
Speaker 1: social media, on the internet, on your phone and your computer.
Speaker 1: To be honest, I mean, it gives you a stimuli.
Speaker 1: It's something to make you detached from the horror of
Speaker 1: the world, of your present existence. In the system that
Speaker 1: we're talking about out right now, with these banks, it's
Speaker 1: an escape. It's a release. It's venting. It's blowing off
Speaker 1: steam so that you can learn to or you can
Speaker 1: have a capacity for a threshold to endure, to endure
Speaker 1: more tomorrow. And that's really the reason why we get
Speaker 1: upset when somebody tries to limit our ability to express
Speaker 1: ourselves is because that's our moment's vent where hell am
Speaker 1: I supposed to event now? If I can't vent there.
Speaker 1: It's not because it's moving the ball any further down
Speaker 1: the field. It's not because it's leading us to some
Speaker 1: sort of salvation that we buy our energy and our
Speaker 1: knowledge or somehow getting closer to We're in the bowl,
Speaker 1: we're in the panopticon, it whatere. Regardless of what we
Speaker 1: think we're doing, we're just distracting one another. And you know,
Speaker 1: maybe through our own empathy and compassion, trying to distract
Speaker 1: each other in nicer ways to make that time between
Speaker 1: now and when they decide to murder us all more
Speaker 1: pleasant for each other. But that's that's the best outcome
Speaker 1: we can expect, is that in the meantime, while you're
Speaker 1: in the waiting room before they come and fucking put
Speaker 1: a bullet in the back of your head or starve
Speaker 1: you to death in a field that the time in
Speaker 1: between leading up to it wasn't also as terrible as
Speaker 1: as I had to You know, could could be, could be,
Speaker 1: could have been, You know, you could have had a
Speaker 1: better time. Until then, the Banks Charter gave the force
Speaker 1: of law to the fractional reserve banking scheme that put
Speaker 1: in control of the country's money in a privately owned company.
Speaker 1: The Bank of England had the legal right to create
Speaker 1: paper money out of nothing and lend it to the
Speaker 1: government at interest. But it's not the government that is
Speaker 1: stuck with the bill, it's us. So they'll row and
Speaker 1: borrow and borrow because it's not Would let me ask
Speaker 1: you a question. If you had no soul, and you
Speaker 1: had no accountability, and you had an unlimited line of credit,
Speaker 1: and you and and you're encouraged to borrow as much
Speaker 1: as you possibly can by the lender because don't worry
Speaker 1: someone else is going to pay for it. You don't
Speaker 1: even have to pay it back. You just get the money,
Speaker 1: not realizing that it's destroying the very environment that you're
Speaker 1: living in. Would don't even think there's a couple two
Speaker 1: tree people out there that would borrow like maniacs. It
Speaker 1: did this by trading its own paper notes for paper
Speaker 1: bonds representing the government's promise to pay principle and interest
Speaker 1: back to the bank, the same device used by the
Speaker 1: US Federal Reserve and other central banks today. And remember
Speaker 1: when we watched that one video of the Instagram, the
Speaker 1: Instagram drops of the Instagram, I could just call them
Speaker 1: grabs because I'm picking them as I as I'm scrolling
Speaker 1: right and picking out the good ones to share with
Speaker 1: you guys. Call them Instagram Instagram grabs. Well, that one
Speaker 1: that we watched where they were talking about, Oh what
Speaker 1: was it? Oh shit, I lost my train of thought
Speaker 1: there because I was describing what kind of grab it was.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah. They used to have to have the permission
Speaker 1: of the people to do any of this crazy shit
Speaker 1: before the Federal Reserve. Before they could just borrow the
Speaker 1: money if they wanted to go to war, they had
Speaker 1: to sell war bonds, which meant that you were buying
Speaker 1: this because you are You're giving this money in participation.
Speaker 1: You're participating in this endeavor because you believe in it.
Speaker 1: The same thing with anything that they wanted to pass,
Speaker 1: any kind of bill that they had to raise money
Speaker 1: for that the government itself wasn't able to come up
Speaker 1: with the money, or it wasn't part of the budget.
Speaker 1: But if they had to go to the people for it,
Speaker 1: we had an ultimate voting power with our dollar. That
Speaker 1: doesn't equate like that anymore. We are slaves. Some more
Speaker 1: detail of interest is that the creation of bank of
Speaker 1: the creation of Bank of England, the Bank of England.
Speaker 1: I was hoping that they would say the creation of
Speaker 1: the Bank of England was tremendously beneficial for England. The
Speaker 1: King no longer constrained, They said beneficial because they're stupid. Apparently,
Speaker 1: the King no longer constrained, was able to build up
Speaker 1: his navy to counter the French. The massive deficit spending
Speaker 1: required for this purpose led to substantial progress in industrialization, right,
Speaker 1: and with industrialization comes all kinds of diseases and pollutions,
Speaker 1: slave labor, child labor, people dying and being pushed away
Speaker 1: with a broom so that the next person could take
Speaker 1: that position. Substantial progress in creating more weapons of war,
Speaker 1: more navy, more encouragement or confidence, and going out and
Speaker 1: conquering more people and killing them because you think that
Speaker 1: you've got the strongest. This and the strongest that this
Speaker 1: is what they consider being positive because it's not going
Speaker 1: off the natural course of things, you know, raising money, earning,
Speaker 1: It does all the stuff that makes things natural. That's
Speaker 1: why there's a limited growth in businesses. That's why mega
Speaker 1: corporations are an anomaly, and they are a product of
Speaker 1: this type of system where something is doing for those
Speaker 1: corporations the very thing that these central banks are doing
Speaker 1: for governments. They're giving them unlimited amount of money to
Speaker 1: fail upward, meaning they can lose money constantly and still
Speaker 1: be able to out perform those who are doing everything
Speaker 1: right with their business. Those people won't even because what
Speaker 1: is it at the end of the day, it's an
Speaker 1: investment capital and the ability to sell your product at
Speaker 1: the best price and the best quality quality will diminish
Speaker 1: with the system that we're in, and it has as
Speaker 1: you can just look around, I mean, just look at
Speaker 1: the cars that it used to be where they used
Speaker 1: to be made. Because two things happen. Unlimited amount of money,
Speaker 1: meaning if you can sell it cheaper than someone else
Speaker 1: because you're constantly getting fed money, then it you can
Speaker 1: undercut people who do have better products. And it's not
Speaker 1: it's an unnatural system. Now because somebody is going to
Speaker 1: go for something that's more affordable, even if it breaks
Speaker 1: down sooner or it's just not as stronger, you know,
Speaker 1: as strong a quality and not as well well put together.
Speaker 1: And then you also have the situation of, well, when
Speaker 1: mega corporations really go mega mega, like you have Black Rock, Well,
Speaker 1: there's really no competition because one entity runs and controls
Speaker 1: all of it, and they're not. They're not in only
Speaker 1: on service level do they appear to be in competition
Speaker 1: with one another. In reality, they're not. They're just taking
Speaker 1: their percentages of whatever market that is, whether it's cars,
Speaker 1: whether it's food, grocery stores, whatever, it doesn't matter because
Speaker 1: they're still getting one hundred percent of it, regardless of
Speaker 1: twenty percent comes from this one and thirty percent comes
Speaker 1: from that one, and you know seventy percent comes from
Speaker 1: that one. There's still or whatever the fuck it is.
Speaker 1: I went a little bit over. I went a little
Speaker 1: bit over one hundred percent. There. Math was done by
Speaker 1: a woman, But you get what I'm saying. It's not
Speaker 1: really competition anymore. Different names on buildings quality can go
Speaker 1: into the sugar because there really is no alternative. They
Speaker 1: beat out all the real businesses. They put all the
Speaker 1: small businesses and the you know, family businesses out of business,
Speaker 1: and that there's a big sweeping motion that happened in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty and twenty twenty one that wipe a bunch
Speaker 1: of us off to where now I'm of a store.
Speaker 1: I'm sitting here speaking with you guys and hoping that
Speaker 1: the internet order is coming and then I get my my,
Speaker 1: uh my one wholesale order a month so that I
Speaker 1: can pay the rent and keep my family in a home.
Speaker 1: And even with all that going on, I felt important
Speaker 1: for me to step away from FTJ for my own
Speaker 1: personal reasons. And as I've expressed before, even though those
Speaker 1: people over there were usually really good at you know,
Speaker 1: supporting the people that were content creators there, and you know,
Speaker 1: it could could meet a couple of hundred dollars more
Speaker 1: in a in a you know, a few broadcasts, which
Speaker 1: was which was great, But I just I just didn't
Speaker 1: think it was safe for my I think it was
Speaker 1: a good place for me to be because I don't
Speaker 1: one hundred percent agree with the philosophy that was being
Speaker 1: presented there, and that's the type of thing where it's
Speaker 1: all one minded, so you're just going to be grouped
Speaker 1: in with them when some hammer or head starts to roll,
Speaker 1: you know, hammer comes down or head starts to roll.
Speaker 1: And I wasn't really one hundred percent sure about everybody
Speaker 1: there either. So and then they did something in addition
Speaker 1: to that that just didn't make me too happy, fed
Speaker 1: all my data into Grock And like, I didn't ask
Speaker 1: you to do that. I don't want them to think
Speaker 1: anything about me, but I won't have somebody feed it
Speaker 1: in without my without my understanding, without my uh you know, knowledge.
Speaker 1: So that was it. I'm like, all right, well, peace out,
Speaker 1: out of sight of the mind. Maybe you won't do
Speaker 1: that if I'm not here. So, guys, I have a
Speaker 1: book and I have a website, and you don't have
Speaker 1: to buy the book for me directly. If you want it,
Speaker 1: that's fine. You can get it from any of the
Speaker 1: links that they show the book on. But anyway, and
Speaker 1: then what I mean by that is when you go
Speaker 1: to and this is all in the description of every video,
Speaker 1: but it pops up here when stop shop is for
Speaker 1: the hot sauce, it's for the hot sauce ten percent off,
Speaker 1: all right, But right here you have doctor Glyndon. Right here,
Speaker 1: you click that, you can get into his membership. You
Speaker 1: over here you have doctor Manzo. You can get his book.
Speaker 1: You can use this code if you just click this
Speaker 1: area is on the code for you get dis kunt
Speaker 1: Off his electronic book or his his e book or
Speaker 1: his uh, his practitioner's larger book. This is our friend
Speaker 1: Daisy and her really awesome tinctures. Okay, and you click
Speaker 1: that and you should pop up a thing. You just
Speaker 1: do a little button pressed for copying for the seventeen
Speaker 1: percent off. And then this is the Azubel products. And
Speaker 1: I told you that these can also be ed as
Speaker 1: alternates to some of the angevity stuff, although I would
Speaker 1: still always get the osteofs, And right now I have
Speaker 1: the osteofts and plant derived minerals. And in addition to that,
Speaker 1: once something happens with them, because I don't know why
Speaker 1: they haven't paid out yet, but once they do, I
Speaker 1: will be feeling more comfortable about getting the core copper,
Speaker 1: the cod liver royal, and the full of chemic acid
Speaker 1: again and the multi vitamin from them. And then right
Speaker 1: here you see the book. Now what I meant by
Speaker 1: this is when you scroll down here Barnes and Noble.
Speaker 1: You can just click that link. It goes to it
Speaker 1: right Amazon, and you can get the kindle book there too,
Speaker 1: the hardcover or the paperback, and the hardcover and paperbacker
Speaker 1: in color. Cobo is just the electronic for Cobo. Cobo
Speaker 1: is like another Kindle type device. And then Lulu, although
Speaker 1: y as you could make a physical copy of Lulu.
Speaker 1: I was having such a hard time with the formatting
Speaker 1: of the book cover on this site. For some reason,
Speaker 1: I just said, you know, sorry, on Amazon, it's already
Speaker 1: in Barnes. I don't even know who the heck he
Speaker 1: uses you Lulu, but apparently I just said somebody and yo,
Speaker 1: so apparently people in Japan have ordered my book. And
Speaker 1: I don't know what the other one no'm on but
Speaker 1: I didn't understand that. I didn't recognize the other uh
Speaker 1: whatever abbreviation. But so you can get them right from
Speaker 1: the or if you scroll down past the description, you
Speaker 1: can get this and this from me. And if you
Speaker 1: really want to wait for it, you can get the
Speaker 1: hardcover from me too. It's good that and since usually
Speaker 1: so you see six by nine, you scroll up and
Speaker 1: that tells you what it is. Twenty ninety nine. It's
Speaker 1: twenty two ninety nine on the Barnes and Noble site.
Speaker 1: You over here paperback, that's twenty nine ninety nine. It's
Speaker 1: thirty three over at it's over at, so you get
Speaker 1: signed and it's thirty three. I mean, it's twenty nine
Speaker 1: here with me, thirty three over at Amazon, and it's
Speaker 1: not signed because obviously they don't have signed copies of mine.
Speaker 1: And then this one here, it's sixty thirty three over
Speaker 1: at Amazon, fifty five ninety nine from you and that side.
Speaker 1: But that one you have to wait forward. It's going
Speaker 1: to take it probably a while for them to send
Speaker 1: it to me before I can send it to you.
Speaker 1: So there's that pre eteine awesome stuff. I started taking
Speaker 1: it again, dude. I've been taking that and some other
Speaker 1: stuff to really uh. I want to get huge and quickly.
Speaker 1: But there's the sauces. Now we'll get back into the story.
Speaker 1: I didn't just wanted to. Uh. I thought it was
Speaker 1: a good time to drop that in there. Be good,
Speaker 1: be good, let's go, as they said. As a side effect,
Speaker 1: the huge industrial effort needed, including establishing ironworks to make
Speaker 1: more nails, and advances in agriculture feeding in agricultural feeding.
Speaker 1: The quadrupled rength of the navy started to transform the economy.
Speaker 1: This helped the new Kingdom of Great Britain England and
Speaker 1: Scotland were formerly united in seventeen oh seven, to become powerful.
Speaker 1: The power of the navy made Britain the dominant world
Speaker 1: power and the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries. But
Speaker 1: who controlled it? Those controlled the money, It wasn't Britain,
Speaker 1: It was the banks. Why that's the problem that people
Speaker 1: that you know, that's that's the problem with comprehension, that
Speaker 1: people are losing here are missing. The events described can
Speaker 1: be viewed from the perspective that accumulation of capital is
Speaker 1: a central driver of history. Well, obviously you have you
Speaker 1: have more means to eliminate obstacles between you and your goal. Duh,
Speaker 1: you'll have more goals met. But the question is are
Speaker 1: these obstacles real? Or if you lived in a country
Speaker 1: where the the system worked for the benefit of the people,
Speaker 1: would more people be powerful and thereby make a more
Speaker 1: powerful country, And would that not be such a great
Speaker 1: way to live that the crime would be almost insignificant,
Speaker 1: And all those other elements that plague as society would
Speaker 1: no longer be there because the people were happy, healthy, strong,
Speaker 1: and financially stable and happy. That's like I said, happy.
Speaker 1: I know, but I'm just saying