Speaker 1: All right, and three two one we are here with
Speaker 1: Seth Dunn. I met this uh. I actually came across
Speaker 1: his page on Instagram, and not only is it informative,
Speaker 1: but it's hilarious. It's a lot of good stuff. He
Speaker 1: doesn't hold back. He's very honest. I respect that and
Speaker 1: a person you know, no shame, but you know, it's
Speaker 1: nothing to be ashamed about. Like you, when you talk
Speaker 1: about yourself, everybody relates to it, even if they don't
Speaker 1: want to admit to it.
Speaker 2: You know, there's something about everything that it's like.
Speaker 1: It touches a common thread and that's what makes it
Speaker 1: so endearing and also just fun to listen to. And
Speaker 1: it's hilarious. You got a good sense of humor, So Seth,
Speaker 1: I appreciate that. Tell us a little bit about yourself. Man.
Speaker 3: So, so I'm retarded. It's been a pretty common theme
Speaker 3: throw my entire life just been pretty retarded. But besides that,
Speaker 3: you know, I'm an internet jesterre so, I just try
Speaker 3: to make people laugh online based GM free Monkey in
Speaker 3: the circus. So, you know, the reason why I started
Speaker 3: doing Instagram in the first place and doing social media
Speaker 3: in the first place was more of a social experiment.
Speaker 3: It was mostly just for me to get over in
Speaker 3: security and fear. So a little bit of backstory where
Speaker 3: this kind of origin story for social media and all
Speaker 3: this starts, was, you know, go back about two years ago,
Speaker 3: well now about three years ago. You know, I'm drunk
Speaker 3: in a bar, blackout, drunk, don't remember anything, and I
Speaker 3: go I'm inside the bar and some people are talking shit,
Speaker 3: and then I ended up pulling a gun on them
Speaker 3: and I said, shut up, fatty, I think I'm good here,
Speaker 3: and then I put my gun away, and which I
Speaker 3: don't remember it, but you know, twenty minutes later, I
Speaker 3: was getting pulled up by multiple police officers and they
Speaker 3: were telling me that tell me something I did. And
Speaker 3: I was like, I don't remember doing this whatever. So
Speaker 3: then I wake up in jail cell and they're telling
Speaker 3: me what I did. So that was very interesting. You know.
Speaker 3: Six months after that, I ended up going to prison.
Speaker 3: And while I was in prison, I realized just through
Speaker 3: journaling and through reading for me, because you know, like
Speaker 3: most men always yearn for a purpose, I was always
Speaker 3: wondering what that next step would be, you know, and
Speaker 3: just like in the Bible it says God will light
Speaker 3: a lamp at your feet. You know. I realized for
Speaker 3: me that lamp at my feet was fear. You know,
Speaker 3: I'd let fear rule my life the entire I was.
Speaker 3: I was always using fear as of border. I was
Speaker 3: never wanting to go past it, always shying away from it.
Speaker 3: So I fear ruled my life. So I said I
Speaker 3: wasn't gonna do that anymore. And one of the things
Speaker 3: that made me nervous was putting myself out there online.
Speaker 3: So started to put myself out there online, started just
Speaker 3: having conversations with the camera like I would with any
Speaker 3: of my buddies from the Marine Corps or from wrestling
Speaker 3: or whatever. See you are in the Marines, Yeah, I
Speaker 3: was in the Marine Corps.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So the question that I have, and maybe I
Speaker 1: don't know if everybody understands this, if they've never done
Speaker 1: this or try this, but there is a pressure and
Speaker 1: anxiety a weight, A heavy weight.
Speaker 2: When you're just looking at a camera.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have to be anybody holding it, you're not
Speaker 1: looking at the person, but there's just this sense of
Speaker 1: self like you're very self aware when you see it
Speaker 1: at the for the first time, you know, and I
Speaker 1: think you have to be kind of maybe a little
Speaker 1: bit of an egomaniac or a megalomaniac to not experience that.
Speaker 2: I think that's kind of uh, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: I agree, I think, But the thing is, I think
Speaker 3: almost everybody's a little bit of a of a narcissist,
Speaker 3: you know. But I just think that people you know,
Speaker 3: what was me is the same as I'm awesome. You know,
Speaker 3: they're both both sides of the narcissism spectrum. But yeah,
Speaker 3: every time you get a camera put in your face,
Speaker 3: if you're not used to it, man, you just it's
Speaker 3: like almost like yeah, you get this sense of self awareness.
Speaker 3: It's like, oh crap, you know what I mean, and
Speaker 3: then you start getting nervous and whatnot. So it is,
Speaker 3: you know what, It reminds me of a little bit
Speaker 3: of a hurdle.
Speaker 1: Did you ever?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: They probably don't even do this anymore. But when I
Speaker 1: was going through uh school, they had like a keyboarding
Speaker 1: class and I would be able to type when nobody
Speaker 1: else watching, just fine, But when the teacher like that
Speaker 1: would come over and look over my shoulder, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, I was piping like I was mentally retarded. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the sense of heard behind me just made me like
Speaker 1: not be able to do what I was doing.
Speaker 3: Yep. And it's just like that anytime, like, hey, watch this,
Speaker 3: and then when somebody watched it, you just fucking suck yep.
Speaker 3: And and you always do the cool ship when nobody's looking,
Speaker 3: You're like, that was just the coolest thing that's ever
Speaker 3: happened in my life. Why wasn't any people watching them?
Speaker 1: Right now? Where's the camera?
Speaker 3: You know? Hey, Luckily, if you're if you're a narcissist
Speaker 3: like me, you're always recording yourself, so you end up
Speaker 3: catching some cool ship every now and then, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean.
Speaker 1: But yeah, cards the big st d card because a
Speaker 1: lot of it.
Speaker 3: Just get just burn through a lot of them. But yeah, no,
Speaker 3: so I that's that's kind of when d up happened there.
Speaker 3: It's yeah, it's got drunk one day and that night
Speaker 3: was freaking crazy, man, Like that's my life's been a
Speaker 3: freaking roller coaster for sure. But glad I'm still alive.
Speaker 1: But so that's a felony. Are you not allowed to
Speaker 1: to have one anymore?
Speaker 3: So? Not not for not for years? I mean I
Speaker 3: might be able to get my rights back here and like,
Speaker 3: you know, years from now, but I'm facing another freaking thing,
Speaker 3: which I'm not going to talk about really because it's
Speaker 3: still an ongoing thing. But yeah, so no, no I'm not.
Speaker 1: They talked shit to you, they get you riled up,
Speaker 1: They're not they're not uh willing or ready to handle
Speaker 1: the consequences of their own mouths, and then they go
Speaker 1: cry like a bitch.
Speaker 3: Well is that I was just Yeah, there was somebody
Speaker 3: else at the bar convinced them to call the cops.
Speaker 3: But no, I was just I was going down at
Speaker 3: bad path of my life, bro, Like I wouldn't. I
Speaker 3: was definitely if it wasn't, if it wasn't for that instance,
Speaker 3: then something else, definitely bad, something worse would happened down
Speaker 3: the line. So I'm grateful for that happening.
Speaker 1: You know, it's under the impression that you had, just
Speaker 1: like you know, when you when you talk about your
Speaker 1: experience and being in I just figured you're, like twenty
Speaker 1: months on now, you had like a pilot cocaine here,
Speaker 1: a bunch of steroids there, and you were just.
Speaker 3: A cool thing. You know. That would have been that
Speaker 3: would have definitely been a lot cooler than just a
Speaker 3: stupid stupid story I have. But but now you have
Speaker 3: you ever? Have you ever ran any any troubles with
Speaker 3: the law. Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah. I was in San Diego County for about thirty
Speaker 1: days after they put me in work furlough for about
Speaker 1: fifty four and then the two days before I was
Speaker 1: I was supposed to leave, they lied and told me
Speaker 1: that I was going in anyway and spending the same
Speaker 1: exact amount of time it would have been if I
Speaker 1: didn't go through the work furlough.
Speaker 2: But they milked a lot of money out of me
Speaker 2: in those months that I was there.
Speaker 3: There you go, So that's what the system's for. Man. Yeah,
Speaker 3: did the war were in for drugs?
Speaker 1: No? I was third DUI so to in New York
Speaker 1: and then the one down here. I had just gotten
Speaker 1: in and I didn't actually that night, I don't, I don't.
Speaker 1: I think I may have had like a sip, but
Speaker 1: there was somebody who was following me from Mission Beach
Speaker 1: and maybe after two hours of making me do the
Speaker 1: macarinia making mac and outside, they did a blood test
Speaker 1: and then they said that I had to drink. And
Speaker 1: I guarantee you it was a lie, but they saw
Speaker 1: my record when they pulled up my information. They're like, oh,
Speaker 1: he's down, he's done anyway, regardless if he you know,
Speaker 1: did or didn't. Yeah, that was that.
Speaker 3: So well. You know, everybody's innocent, bro, Everyone in jails,
Speaker 3: everyone I ever met jail's innocent.
Speaker 2: So well.
Speaker 1: I mean I've I screwed up two times prior to that,
Speaker 1: and I've probably screwed up a couple times after that.
Speaker 1: But you know, I don't drink anymore, it's been ten years.
Speaker 1: But it wasn't really because of that. It's just I
Speaker 1: have bad luck when I do go out and do stuff.
Speaker 1: So you know, I never got into an accident, never
Speaker 1: screwed anybody over, and never hurt anybody. It was just
Speaker 1: being caught in the nets basically. You know, they wait
Speaker 1: outside the place and if you're I actually tried to
Speaker 1: hail a taxi. Somebody asked me for a ride home
Speaker 1: one night in Saratoga Springs and I was like, I
Speaker 1: was gonna get a taxi myself. Fine, get in the car.
Speaker 1: We didn't go two blocks before I got pulled over.
Speaker 3: So wait, they blood tested yet, So they didn't, but
Speaker 3: they found a significant amount of enough alcohol.
Speaker 1: Apparently apparently so or they lied about it. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's that's happened before too. They tested a friend of
Speaker 1: mine and said he was on cocaine because of what
Speaker 1: he was acting more than what they actually fount of
Speaker 1: his test.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean if they found the test, if on
Speaker 3: the test, I mean, when you go to court, they
Speaker 3: can be like, hey, this was in the test. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so you can't really fake that. But yeah. Anyway, so
Speaker 3: court freaking sucks to everyone I know has a duy.
Speaker 3: So what got you started with this kind of stuff? Bro?
Speaker 1: All right, So twenty sixteen or so, I was, I
Speaker 1: had my daughter, and I was I had a hot
Speaker 1: sauce stiller in San Diego for like a year, but
Speaker 1: I had been doing it for like three or four years,
Speaker 1: doing farmers markets.
Speaker 2: I ended up being offered to store.
Speaker 1: We're doing really well, and my daughter was born, Rebecca, Rebecca.
Speaker 1: Before that, was doing a bunch of research in you
Speaker 1: know how the best with the best way to enter
Speaker 1: your you know, welcome your child into the world. And
Speaker 1: all this stuff got into the vaccine thing really heavily
Speaker 1: and stack of Like I read a paper on top
Speaker 1: of our computer at the other house, this big of
Speaker 1: all the things, all the reasons why you shouldn't do that.
Speaker 2: This was twenty sixteen. We're not talking about mrin anything.
Speaker 1: It's just the information that's out there that nobody sees
Speaker 1: because their doctor smiles.
Speaker 2: So I got interested in that.
Speaker 1: Obviously, we developed a birth plan that we hadn't autarized
Speaker 1: and made the hospital sign so that they wouldn't do
Speaker 1: certain things, and they would do other things like delayed
Speaker 1: cut of cord, skin on skin touch, don't take the
Speaker 1: baby out of the room where we don't know what
Speaker 1: the hell you're doing with her, and things like that,
Speaker 1: and obviously no shots. So we got to the second
Speaker 1: the two months into it, it's the end of wellness
Speaker 1: check and they weighed my daughter like a piece of me.
Speaker 1: I'm surprised they didn't have a piece of brown paper
Speaker 1: bag to like, you know, like the butcher's shot does.
Speaker 1: And the way they were handling and they're like, oh,
Speaker 1: you know what time it is now, It's like the
Speaker 1: fuck it is, Like, why would you Why did you
Speaker 1: think it was the same pediatrition we saw at the hospital.
Speaker 1: Why do you think that we would change our mind
Speaker 1: after we went through all that trouble to get that
Speaker 1: notorization and all that stuff.
Speaker 2: I was like, there's there's no way this is going
Speaker 2: to happen.
Speaker 1: We looked at each other and I was like, you know,
Speaker 1: we don't have any family out here. My family's in
Speaker 1: New York, yours is in you know, La. Here we
Speaker 1: are in San Diego. This system could tear us our
Speaker 1: family part if they think that we're quote unquote unfit.
Speaker 1: So let's get the hell out of here. And we
Speaker 1: moved to the Yuma And that's shortly after that. I
Speaker 1: started a bunch of research and started sharing what I
Speaker 1: was learning. It is kind of developed from there, just
Speaker 1: all kinds of hey, look they're also lying about this.
Speaker 1: Hey look they're fucking us here, and then just snowballed
Speaker 1: from there.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I think that it's weird even looking back, that
Speaker 3: that COVID even happened, you know, And I find it
Speaker 3: laughable when people say that, oh, I'm going to do
Speaker 3: this when this happens, and it's like, if there was
Speaker 3: a point where anyone's going to rise up and do anything,
Speaker 3: it was going to be during COVID. That was one
Speaker 3: of the craziest life altering events that I've ever seen
Speaker 3: in my entire life. And in hindsight, it's pretty I
Speaker 3: just don't think that there's anything that could ever possibly
Speaker 3: happen from here on out. Now, that was the very humiliate.
Speaker 3: It was a humiliation ritual, and it was it was
Speaker 3: obviously humiliation ritual. It was a conditioning and it was
Speaker 3: just overall just telling how far they'll go and how
Speaker 3: far we won't go. So I don't think our populations
Speaker 3: are to condition to be cheap. I don't think we're
Speaker 3: ever going to do anything crazy. No.
Speaker 1: And you know what's funny is, you know people, I
Speaker 1: think I think another aspect of this is and I
Speaker 1: don't believe in the whole voting is you know, determined
Speaker 1: by the people or anything like that. But imagine if
Speaker 1: it was Hillary and the same actions were taken, people
Speaker 1: would have gone ape shit. But because it was Trump
Speaker 1: and everybody trust him, they had all that propaganda around him,
Speaker 1: like the QAnon shit and the Joe em stuff, and
Speaker 1: he's like the savior and this wasn't supposed to happen.
Speaker 1: He's shake the system down, he's outside of the system.
Speaker 1: Yet it just constantly bombarding you with that trust the plan,
Speaker 1: Trust the Plan, even though it looks completely tyrannical and despotic,
Speaker 1: just it's him.
Speaker 2: Don't worry, it's all partful.
Speaker 3: Well, he was the trojan horse. He was, He's been
Speaker 3: the trojan horse in the beginning. I knew it after, like,
Speaker 3: you know, halfway through his first term. I was only
Speaker 3: you know, I was I was still a young dude. Time.
Speaker 3: He was the only present I ever voted for, you know,
Speaker 3: I remember when, Yeah, I only voted for. I only
Speaker 3: ever voted one time, and it was for him. And
Speaker 3: you know, it's it's it's pretty clear how it's. It's
Speaker 3: after like, within a few months of him being in office,
Speaker 3: seeing how little he was doing, I was like, it's
Speaker 3: this guy was the trojan horse. And I knew it
Speaker 3: from the very you know, from that point on, I
Speaker 3: was like, it's just you know, at that point, I
Speaker 3: was like, yet, it's all. It's all for show. He's
Speaker 3: not going to do anything to make a difference. You
Speaker 3: already knew who the people were. It was. It's the Jews,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean. Yeah, and uh yeah, I
Speaker 3: mean shortly after that, you know, and just the first
Speaker 3: some background. I mean, I'm not just some freaking anti
Speaker 3: semi you know. I was when I was in the
Speaker 3: Marine Corps, I went to or I mean, I went
Speaker 3: to Israel and I got baptized in the Jordan River, and
Speaker 3: I was depending on joining the IDF. When I got
Speaker 3: at the rink, worlds like, I want to join the IDF.
Speaker 3: When I got oh, yeah, yeah, and then I ended
Speaker 3: up blowing both my knees out. So I blew both
Speaker 3: my knees out as in a wheelchair for a little while.
Speaker 3: And then during that period I was in a period
Speaker 3: of isolation, so I had access to the Internet a lot,
Speaker 3: so I did a lot of digging, and then just
Speaker 3: me being the type person I am, I end up
Speaker 3: connecting dots. I was like, these things aren't heading up.
Speaker 2: Okay, Well, that means you're a certain type of person.
Speaker 1: Because certain if you already have a set of beliefs,
Speaker 1: it typically doesn't matter what you see. You'll just figure
Speaker 1: out a way to deny how what you're seeing, or
Speaker 1: you'll get mad at the information.
Speaker 2: A lot of people do that.
Speaker 1: That's how they response to a lot of the things
Speaker 1: that I say, is they get kissed off at rather
Speaker 1: than seeing if they can verify it or even accepting it,
Speaker 1: letting it absorb or you know, seep into themselves, they don't.
Speaker 1: They're straight up shields.
Speaker 3: Yep. Yeah, no one ends up. You know, there's this
Speaker 3: phenomenon where people, when provided with the evidence contrary to
Speaker 3: their beliefs, end up solidifying their bleeds. Mark. It just
Speaker 3: doesn't matter, right, They just end up being believing the
Speaker 3: lie even more so. Luckily for me that wasn't the case.
Speaker 3: I ended up going through a period of some ego
Speaker 3: death because you know, my entire personality was wasard for
Speaker 3: all and drowing my It was center around my physical performance.
Speaker 3: And because I lost the ability to basically walk at
Speaker 3: that point, I was like, well, you know I can't walk,
Speaker 3: my ego is dying anyway. So I was already in
Speaker 3: the process of humbling myself.
Speaker 1: So you know, was it like a like a three
Speaker 1: or fourth story drop or something, because he said both.
Speaker 3: Ye, no, oh, no, I was. I was just at
Speaker 3: the range. So my left knee was already shot. I
Speaker 3: was in the Marine Corps. My knees had I blew
Speaker 3: up my knee for the first time was when I
Speaker 3: was in high school, and then about the Marine Corps.
Speaker 3: Knees would bother me quite heavily, and I just thought
Speaker 3: I was crazy. And then I getting and I got
Speaker 3: an MRI within a few months getting out, They're like, hey,
Speaker 3: we need to get eating surgery tomorrow because my patiller
Speaker 3: tendon was ninety percent torn. My miniscus with had a
Speaker 3: bucket handled tear. My MCL was torn, and my ACL
Speaker 3: was gone. So I was like, oh shit, gone, it
Speaker 3: was gone. It was hanging on by I have an MRI.
Speaker 3: They had to they had to take my hamstring and
Speaker 3: use my hamstring to replace my a c L. God yeah,
Speaker 3: and then I did get a freaking cadaver from my
Speaker 3: betailler tendon. But anyway, so they did that, and then
Speaker 3: you know, nine months later to the day and I'm
Speaker 3: at the range. I'm talking to my buddy. I'm like, hey, bro,
Speaker 3: watch this. You know, this is before all the prison ship.
Speaker 3: I'm like, hey, dude, watch this. My knees for the
Speaker 3: best they ever have in my life. Watch this ship, bro.
Speaker 3: So I'm at the range. I run in and I
Speaker 3: bring up my fringer and boom and then well, right
Speaker 3: when I stop, I got my body arm run all
Speaker 3: that pressure on my left foot, My my, my, my knee.
Speaker 3: I just got the surgery on nine months prior that
Speaker 3: didn't heal correctly, so that one snapped. I was gonna
Speaker 3: get a I was gonna get a surgery on my
Speaker 3: right one. So at this point, my right one was
Speaker 3: already like almost torn completely, so that all that weight
Speaker 3: transfer from my left one snapping, bringing that weight transfer
Speaker 3: to my right at that right angle, snap that one too.
Speaker 3: So I hit the ground and I'm like fuck. I'm like,
Speaker 3: I'm like here, I'm punching. I throw my pistol away
Speaker 3: from me. I'm playing in the ground. I'm like fuck.
Speaker 3: And my buddy comes up. He's like, so I messed around, dude.
Speaker 3: I look at him. I'm like, I just tore both
Speaker 3: of my butteller tendants and uh. He ended up carrying
Speaker 3: me to my van. I get my van, I'm like
Speaker 3: sitting there. Door closes. I start crying right because I
Speaker 3: know what's about to happen. I'm like, I'm about to
Speaker 3: be in a fucking wheelchair for a long time. I'm like,
Speaker 3: I just got done fucking doing this shit. I'm like,
Speaker 3: I'm I had a lot of shit going on in
Speaker 3: my life. I was like, this is fucking terrible. So
Speaker 3: I start crying. My fan So yeah, So then I
Speaker 3: get to the freaking hospital. The lady is I'm getting
Speaker 3: X Ray. She's like, you didn't tear both your pateller
Speaker 3: tendons that I've never seen that before. It was probably
Speaker 3: it's probably an MCL tear. I look at her, I'm like,
Speaker 3: I tore both my parteller tendants. And then she got
Speaker 3: get out of freaking X ray and I'm in the
Speaker 3: room waiting for thirty minutes with my girl. She comes
Speaker 3: out and she's like, you tore both your pteller tendants.
Speaker 3: I was like, fuck it. So, you know, luckily my
Speaker 3: surgeon wasn't back in town for the two weeks, so
Speaker 3: I had to wait sixteen days to get a surgery
Speaker 3: with both my both my uh knees sucked up into
Speaker 3: my hip because that was such an aggressive terror tore my
Speaker 3: uh anyway, it was a terror terribro. So I was
Speaker 3: in a wheelchair. I couldn't uh. I had a pee
Speaker 3: inside of a bucket. My girlfriend would bring the bucket
Speaker 3: to me, so I'd have to I'd have to go
Speaker 3: pee inside of a bucket that she brought to me,
Speaker 3: and I could only pee.
Speaker 1: I seem like a big girl friend sounds like yeah,
Speaker 1: which not really.
Speaker 3: She was fun, she was, you know, bless her heart,
Speaker 3: blessed cart I was terrible. I was not the best person.
Speaker 3: It says something about me to be with her. So
Speaker 3: nothing against her. Yeah, but uh so you know anyway,
Speaker 3: so she did, but she did, she did pull the
Speaker 3: bucket for me. So that's something we said.
Speaker 1: About that, Yeah for sure.
Speaker 3: Anyway, So so yeah, I was in that. Uh, I
Speaker 3: was in the process of ego death. So during that process,
Speaker 3: it was that that information got presented to me at
Speaker 3: the right time.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, here there's a saying.
Speaker 1: I don't know who said it or if it's just
Speaker 1: one of those things that floats in the ether, but
Speaker 1: they say a book finds you when you when you
Speaker 1: need it the most, or a book will find you
Speaker 1: when you're more most ready for it act And.
Speaker 3: There's something beautiful about life as we can attribute whatever
Speaker 3: meaning we'd like to whatever instances there are. So I
Speaker 3: don't know if you know about Albert Albert came You
Speaker 3: and absurdism, but you know, it's like the it's like
Speaker 3: basically nihilism, but with a more positive twist. You know,
Speaker 3: I'd recommend reading some of his work if you haven't,
Speaker 3: but he's a French philosopher from the early nineteen hundreds anyway,
Speaker 3: So yeah, you know, it's your choice. How things white
Speaker 3: things happen. Basically, Albert what Albert camu c A m
Speaker 3: u s. All right, yeah, if you anyone watching this,
Speaker 3: how many live viewers do we have?
Speaker 1: Oh, let's see, I'll go over to the rumble here. Well, actually,
Speaker 1: let's pull up the FTJ one. Let's see what they
Speaker 1: have over here. I got I'm hearing an echo of
Speaker 1: something that's Oh, I like, hold on, what the hell?
Speaker 1: It's the wrong it's the wrong one. Hold on the
Speaker 1: back out of it. It was a decoy. I refresh this.
Speaker 1: There we go. All right, we've got the win in
Speaker 1: the chat over here, but we've got about thirty over on.
Speaker 3: Hey that they look at we're famous.
Speaker 1: Let's see rumble here, rumble, We've got just nineteen at
Speaker 1: the moment. I don't know what it's out on YouTube.
Speaker 1: I haven't checked it yet.
Speaker 3: In good numbers.
Speaker 1: Oh, I mean when when it when it actually builds up,
Speaker 1: like you'll see like fifteen hundred rumble for a total
Speaker 1: of total views before people move on to the next video.
Speaker 3: I was anywhere between three.
Speaker 1: Hundred on YouTube and then FDJ. They're kind of like
Speaker 1: live stream of people. So if there's not something else
Speaker 1: going on on that channel. Then they're pretty much watching
Speaker 1: it while it's a live So I'm just it'll just
Speaker 1: be amount of time before more people come in. I
Speaker 1: think actually it was, I say twenty was like twelve.
Speaker 3: I don't know, heyan regardless, I was just too conversation
Speaker 3: with you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's gonna be. Yeah, it is fun.
Speaker 1: And let me just go ahead, And I want to go
Speaker 1: ahead and pull this up to because this is I've
Speaker 1: I've been sharing some of your videos, uh that I
Speaker 1: find hilarious, but I also like the one that you
Speaker 1: just recently put up that we kind of went over
Speaker 1: about the camera. But this is SETH Done and so
Speaker 1: it's underscore SETH Done, d U n N underscore, And
Speaker 1: we've been we've been laughing together with this. I mean,
Speaker 1: there's some really freaking hysterical stuff that you put out here.
Speaker 1: And when you call them retards and then you called
Speaker 1: yourself retaud, I was like, no, that's pretty much people
Speaker 1: are retards.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, we are for sure, but like, uh.
Speaker 1: It's what, like what what do you think the biggest
Speaker 1: issue here is that you know or what would you
Speaker 1: where would you like to start?
Speaker 2: Women being mentally ill, men being weak or people together
Speaker 2: and retarded.
Speaker 3: Oh man, that's you know. I don't know if you've
Speaker 3: ever watched, uh, if you ever watched Team America. Have
Speaker 3: you ever seen that? What is it called Team America?
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah America? You know, pussy these assholes
Speaker 3: and dicks, you know, yeah, this world, you know, you know,
Speaker 3: dick's fuck pussy's. You know, dicks fuck assholes and sometimes
Speaker 3: pussies get shit all over them or something like that.
Speaker 3: But no, I think that we're all fucking uh. I
Speaker 3: think that this human condition is that of just weakness, man.
Speaker 3: I think that, uh, the human condition is that of
Speaker 3: just naturally gravitating towards the path at least resistance and
Speaker 3: the path that makes us feel the best. And there's
Speaker 3: people out there, unfortunately, who've been around for thousands of
Speaker 3: years and you know, the seat of Satan, you know,
Speaker 3: or just in general, people who whatever, We'll just say,
Speaker 3: there's evil actors out there who will take advantage of
Speaker 3: people and are retarded innate nature. And I think that's
Speaker 3: a fucking issue. But yeah, I think that just the
Speaker 3: lack of self awareness. Bro, how easy our lives are,
Speaker 3: how easy it is for us just to totally escape
Speaker 3: reality and be involved in our fucking phones, which you
Speaker 3: know I'm not helping with because people I'm helping the
Speaker 3: whole fucking beast consume people's life energy. But you know,
Speaker 3: try to try to bring people the truth. But I'd
Speaker 3: say that's the hardest thing that that's the biggest issue
Speaker 3: plaguing our people today is just a lack of truth.
Speaker 1: Right, I get that, And you know the whole thing
Speaker 1: that there's there's a catchtwight too, or maybe a different
Speaker 1: way of looking at the whole thing with the social
Speaker 1: media or contributing to content that will then make somebody
Speaker 1: be distracted. It's what you're in your content. Does it
Speaker 1: shake your tree? Does it wake you up to something,
Speaker 1: does it make you does it inspire you to think
Speaker 1: for yourself or whatever the case is. Does it do
Speaker 1: something positive? Does it does it stop you from looking
Speaker 1: at all the other crap that you would look at
Speaker 1: for the next three hours of your day, because then
Speaker 1: now you're on a mission. I want to find that book,
Speaker 1: what was that guy talking about or something like that,
Speaker 1: or yeah, you know, I should go to the jim
Speaker 1: or anything that you can put a positive message out.
Speaker 1: And the very thing that you know, somebody's gonna be
Speaker 1: looking at anyway. And I think that's okay because in
Speaker 1: that sense, you're you're only going where you know, the
Speaker 1: people are.
Speaker 2: You're going to the waters here, they're going to be
Speaker 2: drinking from it.
Speaker 1: You may as well have your presence there because they're
Speaker 1: already there. You don't have to try to convince them
Speaker 1: to come see you over here, you know. And so
Speaker 1: in a in a way, it's it's smart to be
Speaker 1: in places that people would be looking anyway, absolutely.
Speaker 3: You know. And you know, that's one of the reason
Speaker 3: why I think Jesus probably popped up in the same
Speaker 3: race of people that he popped up in was because
Speaker 3: you know, uh, probably they probably need the most help.
Speaker 3: But you know, so you.
Speaker 1: Have a yeah, you know, yeah, but the last chance guys,
Speaker 1: last call.
Speaker 3: You know, and so yeah, I mean I've tried to
Speaker 3: you know, there's one. So I've tried to be so
Speaker 3: much strategic at least where you know, because a lot
Speaker 3: of people end up just getting this echo chamber of people.
Speaker 3: They end up starting their content being obvious with what
Speaker 3: they're preaching, and the end just having people who already
Speaker 3: believe what they believe watching their content. So I've tried
Speaker 3: to at least in the very beginning, when I tried
Speaker 3: to amass you know, at least one hundred thousand followers
Speaker 3: before I started injecting some you know, some actual truth bombs.
Speaker 3: You know, in the beginning, you'd be like, you know,
Speaker 3: here there, here, there, I'd post my stories because I
Speaker 3: didn't want to end up getting that. I didn't want
Speaker 3: to end up just screaming into the void, you know,
Speaker 3: or just end up having my audience be an echo
Speaker 3: chamber of people who already believe what I believe. I
Speaker 3: want to be able to attract people who just.
Speaker 1: That makes you didn't let people know what you were,
Speaker 1: what was your you know, your deep thoughts until they
Speaker 1: followed you for some of the reason that way you
Speaker 1: were able to reach them. That that's an important thing.
Speaker 1: That's a a good tactic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So you can kind of plan that, plan that
Speaker 3: for a little bit for a hot minute, because I mean,
Speaker 3: that's I I really don't want to do this for money.
Speaker 3: I mean, money would be nice. I definitely want to
Speaker 3: be a millionaire in the next you know, however many years,
Speaker 3: which is definitely possible.
Speaker 1: Different products if you have the audience already looking at you,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And it's been a battle with myself to be
Speaker 3: able to rationalize getting money from this because I feel
Speaker 3: like money taints everything. And I've been I try. I
Speaker 3: want to be very careful for not to take me,
Speaker 3: you know what I mean, still keep the message pure.
Speaker 1: So howlow your legs these days, Like are you able
Speaker 1: to go to the gym? Your squats probably don't be
Speaker 1: able to.
Speaker 3: I mean, I mean I can squat about five hundred pounds,
Speaker 3: but in my knees, yeah, I mean I still have
Speaker 3: a I just went to the I went. I mean,
Speaker 3: I just got I've been used. I've been paying my
Speaker 3: whole life. Brother. So I went to the doctor a
Speaker 3: few months ago and they did a cat skin on
Speaker 3: my kne or mrim my knee, and I still have
Speaker 3: a like a twenty percent terror my left the teller
Speaker 3: ten still. So it's still freaking hurt, bro. But that's
Speaker 3: just life.
Speaker 1: Is that one of those things that just doesn't ever
Speaker 1: completely heal or.
Speaker 3: It's it's I just not by the nature of how
Speaker 3: hard I push myself. I just they're just gonna keep
Speaker 3: getting torn.
Speaker 1: It's so funny that it wasn't like a high impact.
Speaker 1: It was just more of a pressure and twist, Isn't
Speaker 1: it always the way? That's how it goes with my
Speaker 1: back because I don't have the experience with my knees
Speaker 1: as much.
Speaker 3: But it's always dumb shit, bro. It's always like you're like, oh,
Speaker 3: I'm gonna go grab some fucking marshmallows off the ground.
Speaker 3: I tore my labor. I don't know, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean. It's never like you never like doing anything cool.
Speaker 3: When you tear something, it's always very anti climactic.
Speaker 1: And I'm thinking maybe, uh, like, you probably burn through
Speaker 1: a lot of nutrients to the minerals and stuff like that,
Speaker 1: so it's probably important to get more in you because
Speaker 1: things that have anything to do with the lasting in
Speaker 1: your body, like it requires a lot of copper, like
Speaker 1: the mineral copper, the type that you can absorb, so
Speaker 1: that way help for things like terrors and stuff like
Speaker 1: that too.
Speaker 3: I'm not I just I just steal copper wire, so
Speaker 3: I think I probably absorb it for my skin dermally.
Speaker 2: You still cover are.
Speaker 3: That's why I fund my stupid That's how I put
Speaker 3: my uh anti said semitism online.
Speaker 1: So when I was doing the leg press I think
Speaker 1: before I had the hernia, it's up to six oh seven.
Speaker 1: But five hundred isn't a joke either, because after I
Speaker 1: have the surgery, I was really really low this I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about squad I'm talking about just a
Speaker 1: lake press. The lea press, you kind of have the
Speaker 1: benefit of being able to push back against something. So
Speaker 1: it was I think you can do more that way
Speaker 1: than if you're doing a squad because then inoved it.
Speaker 3: I fucked myself up more on leg press than anything else.
Speaker 3: So really, oh yeah, bro, because with leg press you
Speaker 3: get this false sense it's really easy to disengage very
Speaker 3: critical body parts, you know what I mean, Like you
Speaker 3: can leave your core lacking, you can rely on that
Speaker 3: back press. I'm pressing that in your arm. It's for me.
Speaker 3: I just noticed, like when I actually have a fucking
Speaker 3: bar on my back, I'm a little more cautious. But
Speaker 3: if I'm actually sitting on a leg press, I'm like
Speaker 3: a just horsecock this way, So I just freaking I'll
Speaker 3: fucking hurt my back for three months, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean.
Speaker 1: So yeah, the hernia that I got from it wasn't
Speaker 1: too fun.
Speaker 2: I get there was two things ago.
Speaker 3: Yeah sounds Italian, Yeah right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, rap by my legs. It was.
Speaker 1: It was stuck and I had to go. It was
Speaker 1: like stuck in my pelvic bone. So I had to
Speaker 1: go get a surgery like immediately, so that I didn't
Speaker 1: have to wear a bag on my the rest of
Speaker 1: my life.
Speaker 3: To take in your butt at all? Did they go
Speaker 3: didn't have to go on your butt?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: No, it's like a bunch of weird like robotic decisions around.
Speaker 1: I looked like I had five belly buttons when I
Speaker 1: was done. But it was it was slow doing anything.
Speaker 1: Like you couldn't even push the pee or sneeze after
Speaker 1: that for like about four weeks, so you just.
Speaker 2: Just stand there and wait until it's ready to come out.
Speaker 3: How was I feel like sex wasn't really possible?
Speaker 2: Oh no, not for a little while.
Speaker 3: No. Yeah, that's a hard piece.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is what it is. Though, it's better than
Speaker 1: being a you know, having a part of your colon dying.
Speaker 1: That's not good.
Speaker 3: What do you do now? Well, I mean for workouts?
Speaker 3: What are you hitting the gym pretty hard?
Speaker 2: I do I have a butt?
Speaker 1: You made a you made a video about this, actually,
Speaker 1: I think so it's kind of funny though, But I've
Speaker 1: got had a home gym. But yeah, I have the
Speaker 1: lap pole down machine in one thing, and it's kind
Speaker 1: of got that stupid thing for flex.
Speaker 2: No, it's actual weights. It's an older one.
Speaker 3: You look like a bowflex guy.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not a bow flex guy. And then I
Speaker 1: have I have a elliptical in the other room that
Speaker 1: I do four miles on every day at maps endurance
Speaker 1: or whatever resistance.
Speaker 2: And then I have.
Speaker 1: A an incline bench outside, but it has a squat
Speaker 1: rack in the back. So I just bought a squap
Speaker 1: a squad bar like a month ago, and I got
Speaker 1: a bunch of weights for that. That was the only
Speaker 1: when I had that was universal. I have the stupid
Speaker 1: skinny ones. For the other ones, it wasn't compatible, so
Speaker 1: I had to get more weights. And then I have
Speaker 1: an incline bench in the bedroom with a bunch of dumbbells.
Speaker 1: And I just worked out today actually doing a lot
Speaker 1: of hanging. So I lay, I lay my stomach on
Speaker 1: it inclined and I do like the spider curls and
Speaker 1: you know, shoulders and stuff like that. I did something
Speaker 1: my chest the other.
Speaker 3: If you're looking for a trainer. This is you guy,
Speaker 3: right all right?
Speaker 2: You hear that? Everybody?
Speaker 3: Yeah, let me know.
Speaker 1: Hey.
Speaker 3: Also, yeah, if you're watching this, dude, you guys don't
Speaker 3: want to be fat and lazy anymore. Okay, hitting me up?
Speaker 3: You guys on my Instagram? Got fat lazy pieces of
Speaker 3: ship and you want someone to yell at you? Hey, yeah,
Speaker 3: well I'll yell at you for free. Actually, I love it.
Speaker 2: I can do it or you can do it.
Speaker 1: I think we should give somebody, give these guys a
Speaker 1: sample of what you do on your Instagram. So do
Speaker 1: you want me to pop it open and you tell
Speaker 1: me where to scroll?
Speaker 3: Do?
Speaker 2: Or do you want to do it.
Speaker 1: From your All right, let's do it. And I just
Speaker 1: got to make sure that I do it so that
Speaker 1: it doesn't sometimes it's weird where it doesn't change the
Speaker 1: I feel like.
Speaker 3: If I picked my own video, that's going to be
Speaker 3: a little bit like, you know, that's a little too far.
Speaker 3: I feel like you got to pick it.
Speaker 2: All right? Is this is this the talk about one?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: All right? This one? This one is pretty important so funny.
Speaker 3: I think hey, for all.
Speaker 5: You rechards, we think boycotting a specific company is going
Speaker 5: to do anything. You're stupid black rock band in Front
Speaker 5: Street owned ninety six sad that the companies in the.
Speaker 3: Entire fucking world.
Speaker 5: What makes you think boycotting Taco Bella is gonna do anything?
Speaker 3: You are an idiot.
Speaker 5: Israel just bought TikTok. But all you stupid boomers who
Speaker 5: think that boycotting Taco Bella is gonna do anything, are
Speaker 5: still gonna go on TikTok and Facebook and Instagram all
Speaker 5: owned by Jews. You'll use your phone and electronics that
Speaker 5: are created by slave labor and child labor by companies
Speaker 5: that are ran by literal demons. You guys are genuinely
Speaker 5: dumb people. Hey, for all you retards.
Speaker 3: All right, so people said, well, just retarts. I kind
Speaker 3: of hear an echo, But yeah, that went over a
Speaker 3: lot of retarts right now, Hold, that's good. Now, it's good.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: It was when that's freaking that freaking incident, mirror of
Speaker 3: fucking the ether was open. But so you know, when
Speaker 3: a lot of people watch that, they're like, oh, but
Speaker 3: you're using a phone. It's like, that's not my point.
Speaker 3: The point is what most people got it. But there's
Speaker 3: some fucking idiots in the comments. You know, bless their heart,
Speaker 3: but you know a lot of people don't realize because
Speaker 3: they're sitting here like people are just I mean, people
Speaker 3: are just fucking fat man. People are lazy, people have
Speaker 3: no sense of hurt. People are just freaking useless. Bro,
Speaker 3: Most people are useless. And that's okay, that's okay, that's
Speaker 3: just how it is. I'm not judging them, however, So
Speaker 3: the thing is people will literally be like, oh, I'm
Speaker 3: not gonna like, I'm not gonna go buy Taco Bell.
Speaker 3: Oh I'm not buying Taco Bell. I'm really changing the world.
Speaker 3: I'm really helping people out. I'm really making a difference
Speaker 3: because I'm not going to get into contracts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the the detached, passive, aggressive way of doing something
Speaker 1: to where you still don't really have to engage in
Speaker 1: anything or have any contact with human beings.
Speaker 2: Look at me, go, yeah, just.
Speaker 3: Just just all these freaking these kids who like, I
Speaker 3: don't know, dude, who they're They're not the equivalent of
Speaker 3: like the mother who just never criticizes the child, tells
Speaker 3: them that everything they're doing is great. And these people
Speaker 3: want to sit here and wallow in their own self
Speaker 3: righteousness and feel like you're better than other people because
Speaker 3: they're not going because they're participating in some useless fucking
Speaker 3: activity like boycotting. It's like, but these are the same
Speaker 3: people that when they're if they were in a social setting,
Speaker 3: that if they were asked about their beliefs, they wouldn't
Speaker 3: They probably not even speak up about it, And if
Speaker 3: they were to speak up about it, it'd be in
Speaker 3: such a way that it's so fucking reprehensible and retarded
Speaker 3: that nobody want to listen, you know what I mean.
Speaker 3: So people don't understand that there's there's.
Speaker 1: Don't ask some questions. Let them go on their monologue,
Speaker 1: because if you ask the questions, you're going to throw
Speaker 1: them all off, because then they'll they'll realize the self
Speaker 1: awareness that they don't know what they're talking about. They
Speaker 1: just heard this someplace else. They can't sit in details.
Speaker 1: They're just parroting. You know, most opinions aren't their own opinions.
Speaker 3: Exactly, well, mostly exactly right, exactly. Most people are just
Speaker 3: freaking machines. So, but these people are also lack of
Speaker 3: such self awareness where they won't be able to to
Speaker 3: to be able to construct what they say in a
Speaker 3: way that is palatable to other people, So they're not
Speaker 3: actually trying to make a difference, they're just trying to
Speaker 3: get their voice out. It's just all this fucking people
Speaker 3: are just so not self aware, man. So if they
Speaker 3: do get their message out, like I said, it's in
Speaker 3: a way that they're getting their messageut to people who
Speaker 3: already believe them who who who were Either that or
Speaker 3: they're getting their message out in a way that's just
Speaker 3: not well constructed, you know what I mean, it's just
Speaker 3: an easy way out. So anyways, that's kind of what
Speaker 3: that that that video is. It's like all these just
Speaker 3: stupid people who are just useless, who just want to
Speaker 3: feel like they're doing something, but really aren't, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. And that's unfortunately most people.
Speaker 1: Well I'm gonna say this right now. Comprehension wise, intellect wise,
Speaker 1: you're definitely far from retarded.
Speaker 2: You're actually quite intelligent.
Speaker 1: It's just our common sense we overthink things probably, but
Speaker 1: also you know, we also probably think that our lucks
Speaker 1: probably go okay, we could probably take a couple of
Speaker 1: two treth chances, and that's probably when we see the
Speaker 1: fault of our ways, when you know, when it all
Speaker 1: comes down to that. But let me go see if
Speaker 1: I can grab another one, because these are hilarious and
Speaker 1: I don't nurse. I might good it goes now, let
Speaker 1: me know if it doesn't change when I flipp because
Speaker 1: I'm trying to trying to make us it doesn't screw
Speaker 1: up here. I don't know. I haven't gone I've actually
Speaker 1: been pretty far down this.
Speaker 3: Well, I'll pick one, this one that went viral recently.
Speaker 3: Come down a little bit. Yeah, there is the one
Speaker 3: that the day I went to most of those who
Speaker 3: went to jail so could down more with the big opinions?
Speaker 3: That one not how to goring that one? Hilarious? So
Speaker 3: to the right, Oh, okay this guy and up up
Speaker 3: one more? Okay, okay, random big guy opinions.
Speaker 2: Can you hear it?
Speaker 3: All right? Yeah? I got it. Racism is hilarious and
Speaker 3: a totally valid response if somebody's being a prick. Fascism
Speaker 3: is cool. All my niggas are fascist. If you're a
Speaker 3: girl and your weight starts with a two, hell if
Speaker 3: it starts with the one, you should probably cut it
Speaker 3: back a bit. Politics are retarded. There really is only
Speaker 3: one solution to our problems. Porn is gay. Treat others
Speaker 3: how you would like to be treated well. I would
Speaker 3: like to be treated like a man, and most of
Speaker 3: these guys out here want to be treated like women.
Speaker 3: India should not have access to the internet. If you
Speaker 3: believe in space and dinosaurs, you are retarded. Dinosaurs were
Speaker 3: invented by Big Chicken to sell more Dino nuggies. Face
Speaker 3: was invented by Big Dweeb to sell more atheism. The
Speaker 3: only appropriate response to somebody asking you if you've served
Speaker 3: or not is yeah, how about you serve these notts?
Speaker 3: You should judge people solely off of their appearance. I
Speaker 3: don't know if you guys knew this, but the Goodwill
Speaker 3: is a really good place to find used underwear. They
Speaker 3: all smell pretty good. That's really good. N word random
Speaker 3: big guy opinions. That's why. Hey, that guy's funny, Yes
Speaker 3: he is. But yeah, so that's just like fucking my
Speaker 3: solid contest. Just more along lines, just random random ship dude.
Speaker 1: The things that you do stuff is hilarious too, though.
Speaker 1: Let's let's get little more of those, isn't it. I
Speaker 1: think this one's a pretty decent one. Yeah, yeah, over
Speaker 1: there it goes.
Speaker 3: Today we're doing snacks from Costco. I noticed my last
Speaker 3: Muckbang got a lot of female attention, so I've covered
Speaker 3: my nipples. Biggest red flags for guys and girls. Number
Speaker 3: one isn't white. Sorry guys doesn't go to the gym.
Speaker 3: Big red flag for a girl though, is if she
Speaker 3: does go to the gym. What the fuck you going
Speaker 3: to the gym for? You just work out at home.
Speaker 3: And if you're a girl and you do go to
Speaker 3: the gym, you better be wearing a fucking burka, not
Speaker 3: an oversized T shirt and a fucking thong. Oh, I
Speaker 3: put on makeup and I wear a thong to the
Speaker 3: gym for myself. Yeah, you're about to be in a
Speaker 3: relationship with your fucking self too. This is just so fad.
Speaker 3: Red flag for a guy as if he doesn't leave
Speaker 3: the house. For a girl, if she does leave the house,
Speaker 3: if her hobbies include anything other than thinking about you,
Speaker 3: she's for the streets. Those are else are really good.
Speaker 3: Hostco has the best snacks. It'd be really nice if
Speaker 3: they started selling extra small condoms. I would never have
Speaker 3: to go anywhere else. If you've never heard him be racist,
Speaker 3: he's a pussy. Ladies, you should not be with a
Speaker 3: guy who watches porn. Guys You should not be with
Speaker 3: a girl who reads smut novels, no exception. If she's
Speaker 3: a nurse, red flag, the biggest red flag in the world.
Speaker 3: If he was in the military, or if he's a
Speaker 3: firefighter or a cop, or if he goes to college,
Speaker 3: he's gonna cheat on you. Drink water right now. Fitness
Speaker 3: accounts in general, no opposite sex friends ever. If a
Speaker 3: guy has friends that are all girls, he's a pussy.
Speaker 3: Guys don't like him for a reason. If a girl
Speaker 3: has guy friends, she's gonna cheat on you, and she
Speaker 3: only has them because she likes the validation. That's a fact. ASMR.
Speaker 3: Your single mom brought home a friend from the bar.
Speaker 3: Plant based pickle chips. I hope they're fucking plant based?
Speaker 3: What else want it be based on? It's a cucumber.
Speaker 3: Are they plant based or are they literally just a
Speaker 3: fucking plant. If a guy or girl is still in
Speaker 3: contact with any of their exes, If a guy's not
Speaker 3: anti Semitic, you're with a girl. A girl's beliefs don't
Speaker 3: really matter so much because if she likes you enough,
Speaker 3: she's gonna adopt your beliefs anyway. Late July chips get
Speaker 3: some sauce on these bat leries. Bro, she makes you
Speaker 3: want to start another crusade. Dude, Oiko's triple zero yogurt.
Speaker 3: It's like tabani, but with more cancer. If you use
Speaker 3: a spoon, you're gay. Got a little excited there, you
Speaker 3: see that, Hope, excuse me some of my chin No homo.
Speaker 3: Just a friendly reminder that the majority of people that
Speaker 3: Israel has killed has been women and children, that they
Speaker 3: were okay with a twenty to one civilian hostile kill
Speaker 3: ratio and even more depending on target value. The Tamu
Speaker 3: teaches that it is okay to lie to non Jews,
Speaker 3: so never take their word for anything. Try this next
Speaker 3: time you're out at the bar and you're drinking, find
Speaker 3: somebody who's clearly Jewish and tell them that you too
Speaker 3: are Jewish. Watch how differently they talk to you. Hello, retard.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think Rob would have something to say about
Speaker 2: that one.
Speaker 1: That last. Yeah.
Speaker 2: A friend of mine who comes on the show every
Speaker 2: once in a while, he's.
Speaker 1: It's got a lot of insight as to their behavior,
Speaker 1: and so does so does Stefan, who kind of basically
Speaker 1: lived all around them before. There is definitely it's not
Speaker 1: just you know third party or you know, far removed
Speaker 1: from the situation, assumptions about how they act. It's one
Speaker 1: hundred percent accurate, and it's it's it's like more than
Speaker 1: a stereotype.
Speaker 2: It fits too well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean it's it's hilarious. Yeah, And stereotypes aren't
Speaker 3: are usually earned, you know what I mean. There's usually
Speaker 3: always in truth to him, Karen. He usually Karen's are
Speaker 3: complaining this one's being nice. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that she always makes one of the name.
Speaker 3: So that's kind of I'm I feel bad for you,
Speaker 3: not like I'm not saying you're a bad person, but
Speaker 3: I don't know what parents or parents are like, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna name this kid Karen, You're a nice person. But
Speaker 3: so yeah, I did that a couple of times when
Speaker 3: they drank. I just found a guy who's obviously Jewish
Speaker 3: and I drank and I just kind of talked to him,
Speaker 3: like what's up, dude, Just you know, I'm like, hey,
Speaker 3: what's up. I'm Jewish and you guys are oh, And
Speaker 3: then he just the tone that they talk to and
Speaker 3: it's completely different. He like, yeah, you just start talking
Speaker 3: and go away and stuff like that, and they'll just
Speaker 3: join and you're like yeah, wow, man, real thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know, man, I I have a friend
Speaker 1: who isn't religious, but he claims to be one. As
Speaker 1: if it's like an ethnicity. I don't even know if
Speaker 1: it's if that would go that far with it, but.
Speaker 3: Well with Judaism, Yeah, yeah, being Jewish is absolutely and ethnicity.
Speaker 1: Do you I mean, but do you really think that's
Speaker 1: true or do you think it's more of like a
Speaker 1: like a religious cult thing that's been going on forever.
Speaker 3: But that's the that's the thing is it's both at
Speaker 3: the same time, right, they worship themselves. So you have Judaism,
Speaker 3: which is it's the only religion that it's Judaism, like
Speaker 3: imagine if it was Caucasianism. Imagine if there was religion
Speaker 3: called Caucasianism. Where the thing is, Jews believe their entire
Speaker 3: religion is ethnocentric. They believe that they are the center
Speaker 3: of the world. They believe that they are God, God's
Speaker 3: chosen people. Even the people who aren't Jewish religious wise,
Speaker 3: are still brought up from a very early age and
Speaker 3: taught school that they are God's chosen people. Yeah, they're
Speaker 3: still told that. I mean, there's there's no separation between
Speaker 3: it and anyway, I've a I can talk.
Speaker 1: On that for a hot minute, but yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: I've been reading a lot of books about it for
Speaker 1: a long time. But to me, it's almost part of
Speaker 1: their deception because of who publishes this ship and what
Speaker 1: information they want out, because it seems like other people
Speaker 1: are piggybacking off of this thing because it's a good
Speaker 1: shield for doing wicked evil ship behind because then you
Speaker 1: can't criticize it. How long ago was it an ethnicity?
Speaker 1: And how long ago did it become a hodgepodge off
Speaker 1: whoever wanted to hide behind a shield.
Speaker 3: It's always been an ethnicity, right because Jews Jews, right,
Speaker 3: It's it's always been ethnicity. You can't being Jewish is
Speaker 3: being Jewish, but you know it's and it's been a
Speaker 3: religion for as long as you know.
Speaker 1: But I can't convert into Italianism.
Speaker 3: No, but you can convert to Judaism.
Speaker 1: They don't really let they don't really consider you one
Speaker 1: of them any you do the first to be to
Speaker 1: be burned for the for the sacrifice of that, they'll they'll.
Speaker 3: They'll let you serve them and ship like that. They'll
Speaker 3: kind of let you in the club to give them
Speaker 3: some like a like what's the do you know? Funny enough?
Speaker 3: You know? Do you know? Do you know how much?
Speaker 3: Do you know when they pay Judas to betray Jesus?
Speaker 3: It was thirty gold pieces, thirty.
Speaker 1: Silver pieces, yes, pieces of silver.
Speaker 3: Do you know how much nowadays? Seven thousand dollars?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: You know? Do you know how much they're paying people
Speaker 3: to to make posts pop uh pro Israel posts?
Speaker 1: Seven thousand dollars? It's weird.
Speaker 3: They've always been pretty cheap, haven't they.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean for a post, it's not bad at all.
Speaker 1: It's the it's you, it's you utilizing the work that
Speaker 1: you put. Well. Then again, things work because when people
Speaker 1: get super huge on the internet, it's sometimes it's real,
Speaker 1: but in reality, I let's put this way, they control
Speaker 1: the flow of information whatever. People over use the word
Speaker 1: algorithms so much because they don't think they really know
Speaker 1: what that means. But if you if you're not supporting
Speaker 1: an agenda, you're not prioritized with any type of you know,
Speaker 1: rec commendation. You're not going to get anywhere unless somebody
Speaker 1: is promoting and pushing you and prodding you along to
Speaker 1: be at the top. Because you're a good spokesman for them,
Speaker 1: regardless if you're aware of that or not. But then
Speaker 1: they might then might come to the offers to say, well,
Speaker 1: here you got to just like if you were doing
Speaker 1: advertisming here you got to say this, but you can't
Speaker 1: say that, you know.
Speaker 3: To an extent, Yes, so there are there is, there
Speaker 3: is something to be said about people who just like
Speaker 3: people like to watch content that people like to watch.
Speaker 3: I mean, I know personally people who have hundreds of
Speaker 3: thousands of followers who've gotten reached out to you by
Speaker 3: Israel and saying that you know, you've gotten reached out
Speaker 3: by them, and they've denied them, and you know they
Speaker 3: still have somewhat pretty decail.
Speaker 1: So I'm not seeing that that has been But finding people,
Speaker 1: there's millions upon millions upon millions of channels, especially on YouTube,
Speaker 1: probably more than that. Who goes where? And how do
Speaker 1: people find you? Because sometimes even just doing the search,
Speaker 1: you know that the keyword search isn't enough. So if
Speaker 1: you start with zero, you're not going to be prioritized
Speaker 1: based on popularity as it is, So it's kind of
Speaker 1: a catch twenty two sis them of how do you
Speaker 1: how do you overcome that, Hey, tell all your friends
Speaker 1: to follow me, and so that's not how it works.
Speaker 1: There's something else going on there that makes people get
Speaker 1: to a certain point.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And I mean, like I said, there is if
Speaker 3: you have honestly, if you have genuinely good fucking content,
Speaker 3: people will watch you. Right, So people, if your content
Speaker 3: is good, you will get a lot of followers. I
Speaker 3: mean that's a rule, right, But there is a point
Speaker 3: where if your content is really good but it is
Speaker 3: calling out certain people, they will they will freaking out.
Speaker 3: They'll definitely put a damper on it for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let me see what's going on on YouTube real click.
Speaker 1: I found that there is the.
Speaker 3: Best good general rule kind of what I use for
Speaker 3: my content is would somebody send this to somebody else?
Speaker 3: If somebody would send this to somebody else, I'll post it.
Speaker 3: And that's pretty much. That's. One of the best ways
Speaker 3: to get your following up is from It's basically referral.
Speaker 3: You think about like a referral based system. Shares is
Speaker 3: a referral. A share on a content is a referral.
Speaker 3: So if you can get people to refer you to
Speaker 3: other people, go and me ledge and yet went high
Speaker 3: school with.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so yeah, I mean I get that.
Speaker 1: Speaking on that topic, though, especially with this topic where
Speaker 1: it gets uh, it gets pretty deep in nitty gritty.
Speaker 3: What have you?
Speaker 1: Uh? What are you seeing as far as the threats
Speaker 1: that all of us are facing with you want to
Speaker 1: go go from the direction of data centers or AI
Speaker 1: or I mean, this is all Jewish and nature, this
Speaker 1: is all wave, this is all Saturn cult. If you
Speaker 1: want to get deep down into what you know Judaism
Speaker 1: came from, especially with the Teflon and the freaking even
Speaker 1: Mecca with their Black Cube. It's all it's like three
Speaker 1: Abrahamic religions, three flavors of Saturn cult. Where where do
Speaker 1: you think that things are headed? Consolidation is occurring, paramounts
Speaker 1: being was purchased. Hulu and Disney are one of the
Speaker 1: same now, and you've got a president who's the silver
Speaker 1: crown King of the Torah, you know, and he's he
Speaker 1: was Shabbad in twenty seventeen. I don't see anybody that
Speaker 1: is putting up any type of resistance. And someone said before,
Speaker 1: well a good militia wouldn't I said, well, a good
Speaker 1: militia would have probably done something about COVID, you know,
Speaker 1: so anybody.
Speaker 3: Who brings up a militia is a faggot. Okay, nobody,
Speaker 3: None of those guys who are none of those guys
Speaker 3: who were bringing who were like anybody excuse my French,
Speaker 3: like all those people who were talking about like, oh,
Speaker 3: we got to do this, like I mean a militia.
Speaker 3: Let's say all those guys are faggets. Dude, Like, none
Speaker 3: of those guys are going to do anything. You know,
Speaker 3: nobody bright either, yea, yeah, nobody, nobody. Nobody who's gonna
Speaker 3: do shit is talking to other people about the ship
Speaker 3: they're gonna do. Okay, number one and then number two,
Speaker 3: we are just look at let's let's look at history.
Speaker 3: Let's look at the Bible. What ends up happening? That's
Speaker 3: the Bible. If you don't believe it on a religious aspect,
Speaker 3: it's a great source for genealogy. It's a great source
Speaker 3: for historical events. Has been proven that, right, So what
Speaker 3: do you have? You end up having a uh civiliation.
Speaker 3: Civilization grows and then God or whatever you want to say,
Speaker 3: strikes it down till there's a remnant. That remnant grows,
Speaker 3: becomes dysgenet becomes in tropic and then it just you know,
Speaker 3: like the Tower of Babble, you know, like a phoenix,
Speaker 3: blah blah blah, it gets destroyed. Death, rebirth, death, rebirth.
Speaker 3: I think we're approaching that death stage. And I don't
Speaker 3: think that death stage is Some people think it might be,
Speaker 3: you know, the final go around, but I don't think
Speaker 3: that there's going to be anything. AI is not anything
Speaker 3: to fear, really, I mean, it's already the government aar
Speaker 3: AI is already AI. AI is retarded. The only thing
Speaker 3: that they're going to really use it for, which is
Speaker 3: what which is what Polunteer used it for in Europe
Speaker 3: to crush the far right, and Whatolunteer and those guys
Speaker 3: are using in Israel, and what they're doing with AI
Speaker 3: is they're using AI to create target lists based on
Speaker 3: different priorities. They give them different prompts, and they'll set
Speaker 3: different different risk parameters, and if they want, they have
Speaker 3: automated systems that they will ship basically have fucking sky
Speaker 3: Net in a sense, a low grade Skynet like the movies.
Speaker 3: They'll send these drones, they'll send these missiles to these
Speaker 3: AI designated targets based on different risk parameters. How many
Speaker 3: civilians are you willing to kill. Is this a high
Speaker 3: value target? We're willing to risk twenty civillions dead cool,
Speaker 3: thirty civilians dead cool. The minimum they do is twenty
Speaker 3: that's a very high value target. One hundred civilions, two
Speaker 3: hundreds of millions, well level this whole fucking block for
Speaker 3: that target. And they'll use AI to scour the internet,
Speaker 3: using ocent, using open source information intell, open source intelligence,
Speaker 3: as well as different avenues, not open source right through
Speaker 3: different They have fucking everything, right, they have fucking everything.
Speaker 3: So they'll just buy messages, private messages these people send
Speaker 3: to each other. They'll have these people and stay base
Speaker 3: boom bomb them. And that's what palenteered, and that's what
Speaker 3: we're doing right now. We're all getting put inside of
Speaker 3: the freaking database. We're all getting logged. Okay, we've been
Speaker 3: doing this has been happening for since Facebook came out,
Speaker 3: you know, yeah, you know lifelog you know, so since
Speaker 3: since that, it has been coming out, and we're all
Speaker 3: getting putt in these freaking databases, and we're getting putting
Speaker 3: these different different, different hit lists. And at a certain
Speaker 3: point there's gonna be a there's gonna be a time
Speaker 3: where we're gonna be targeted. You know, I'm not tellingly
Speaker 3: sure where that is. I'm not saying we're gonna what
Speaker 3: they're what we should do about it, but that's what's happening. Yeah, anyway, do.
Speaker 1: You see that as being AI directed drone? You think,
Speaker 1: and it's gonna be poisoned water.
Speaker 3: In a in a municipality, like it's gonna be I mean, dude,
Speaker 3: they're They've been doing this for a long time, right,
Speaker 3: They've been feminizing the many, masculinizing the women, feminizing the men.
Speaker 3: They started in the early nineteen hundreds with the with
Speaker 3: the with the you know, giving them the right to
Speaker 3: vote in doctrinate women with television, and doctrinary children with schools.
Speaker 3: It's all been a very it's all been very deliberate process.
Speaker 3: You know. They've changed us as a species on purpose.
Speaker 3: So I think that we're already being targeted. I think
Speaker 3: that I don't think that we're gonna be like, for instance,
Speaker 3: in Ukraine right now, Why do you think why do
Speaker 3: you think these wars in European countries happen, Well, they
Speaker 3: kill off the young European military age males, you know,
Speaker 3: so they're just doing that, try to cull off the
Speaker 3: fighting population. So they're gonna try to do that with
Speaker 3: the World war. So Israel is going to eventually here soon,
Speaker 3: I'm guessing within the next three or five years, they're
Speaker 3: gonna push us into a war with Iran. And then
Speaker 3: we're gonna go into a war with Iran somehow, Right,
Speaker 3: something's gonna happen. We're gonna go to war with Iran.
Speaker 3: There's gonna be another massive world war that starts. They're
Speaker 3: gonna try to kill off the military age males. And
Speaker 3: while the military age males are at fighting war, they're
Speaker 3: gonna try to create more change at home. They're gonna
Speaker 3: try to keep it. They're gonna doctrinate the women and
Speaker 3: doctorate the children, and and basically just it's like the
Speaker 3: slow squeeze, right, It's like they're just going to slowly
Speaker 3: turn up the temperature on a on a pot of frogs,
Speaker 3: boil until until we're dead. So I don't think there's
Speaker 3: gonna be any crazy cate cateclysic. Event I just think
Speaker 3: they're going to just do these tried and true principles,
Speaker 3: which is what they've been doing, you know, kill the
Speaker 3: men who are going to do anything about it, utilize it,
Speaker 3: utilize our desire for altruism against us, go fight wars
Speaker 3: for them, make them money, kill us, and doction our women,
Speaker 3: doctrinate our children, feminize the men. So li maturely until
Speaker 3: we've become a population of cattle, like they call us.
Speaker 3: So I think that's what's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: So what do you think of this idea? Because we
Speaker 1: already know, even prior to all these consolidations and people purchasing,
Speaker 1: you know, TikTok, and that it was already media itself,
Speaker 1: especially in social media. The Internet itself was in their hands.
Speaker 1: And I say hands, I sometimes say I dance back
Speaker 1: and forth between the word jew and ouv because I
Speaker 1: have people who I can honestly say are really good
Speaker 1: friends of mine, and I don't want to always them right,
Speaker 1: and they're not. They're not Jewish religious though, that's so
Speaker 1: I think that might be the difference is they don't
Speaker 1: have they weren't brought up to have these thoughts.
Speaker 2: They just say that they're Jewish.
Speaker 1: That's why some people who think it's an ethnicity, I
Speaker 1: sometimes question that because I think the identity that makes
Speaker 1: it bad comes from the religion aspect.
Speaker 3: I don't see. Here's the thing is, you even have
Speaker 3: secular Jews. So look at look at the ADL for instance,
Speaker 3: you have the Adel, right, you know how like these
Speaker 3: religious Jews are starting to smash the IDL. They're being like, hey,
Speaker 3: you're making Israel look bad. Right, So even the secular Jews,
Speaker 3: Jews who don't believe, who are atheists, all all of
Speaker 3: them unanisty, whether that be in politics, whether you pull
Speaker 3: them Israel, doesn't matter their religious affiliation. They're religious or not.
Speaker 3: Their Jews, they themselves are Jews, Okay. So they for
Speaker 3: the most part still support the Temple Foundation in Israel
Speaker 3: and the Temple Foundation one of their they want to
Speaker 3: build the Third Temple. They support the Warren Gaza. You know,
Speaker 3: they support free speech laws against anti Semitism. Okay, they
Speaker 3: support they still support the nation of Israel.
Speaker 2: I mean the people say, oh, yeah, my friend needs bacon.
Speaker 2: He doesn't do any of that.
Speaker 1: Ship. That's why I'm saying he's the one annoying person
Speaker 1: I can even point to and say that I'm friends
Speaker 1: with and we're like really good friends. He owns gun stores.
Speaker 1: He and my daughter played again.
Speaker 3: Ever, I'm not saying I'm not saying every time his dad.
Speaker 1: Actually works, you know what I mean, like that they're
Speaker 1: the hardworking people. He was a he's a plumber, you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: Like it's it's not it's not the same thing where
Speaker 2: they refuse to work.
Speaker 1: Like reading two hundred years together with from Alexander Schultzen
Speaker 1: this and it just shows how many times they were
Speaker 1: given opportunities, free ship, accommodations, more than they should have
Speaker 1: been given, and they totally refuse to do anything unless
Speaker 1: they can get someone else and exploit their labor and
Speaker 1: their time in order to put you know, to cultivate
Speaker 1: the land. And that was happening in Russia for a
Speaker 1: couple hundred years before they decided to, you know, show
Speaker 1: how all their gratitude for all the freeland that they
Speaker 1: got by murdering a bunch of Russians in the Bolshevik
Speaker 1: Revolution that we paid for, but the way so not
Speaker 1: not we personally, well, I guess maybe tax wise, but
Speaker 1: not two world wars that would never would have happened
Speaker 1: if those you know, pieces of shit in that cult
Speaker 1: didn't plant a federally reserve on our backs. You know
Speaker 1: that that was the looting of America that's where, and
Speaker 1: it happened before that, Like I honestly think if you
Speaker 1: go back to the Civil War, you'll see that that
Speaker 1: was a partitioning. And you know, they tried a couple
Speaker 1: of times from you know, the playing the long game
Speaker 1: distance war between a European country and America in order
Speaker 1: to force through the banking will upon us. And that
Speaker 1: didn't work out. So they divided us, had us kill
Speaker 1: each other. America's dead on both sides, perfect goiam dead
Speaker 1: on both sides, excellent debt on both sides, punishing the
Speaker 1: South with the reconstruction, which was a twelve year occupation
Speaker 1: of the solid buy the Union soldiers. And by that
Speaker 1: time people will say one thing or another about oh
Speaker 1: Lincoln free the slaves. He and he imprisoned everybody to
Speaker 1: the debt system and that was his occupy, that was
Speaker 1: his job, and then he did it well. And he
Speaker 1: If you get into like the book called Crimes and
Speaker 1: Cover It Cover Ups in American Politics by Donald Jeffries,
Speaker 1: there is a lot of details about those the three
Speaker 1: main generals and their blood lust.
Speaker 2: And we're talking about Americans.
Speaker 1: On Americans, you would think that they would have hesitation, compassion,
Speaker 1: They wouldn't burn people's houses down and strip their clothes
Speaker 1: and take all of their possessions in the middle of
Speaker 1: the winter and send kids out nake it into the cold.
Speaker 2: But they did that over and over and over again.
Speaker 3: In the South. Well yeah, and I mean it's funny
Speaker 3: when people say that, Oh, our soldiers wouldn't do this,
Speaker 3: and our soldiers did. I joined the military to kill you.
Speaker 3: I joined because I wanted to shoot somebody. If the
Speaker 3: military would have given me a good enough reason to
Speaker 3: freaking kill somebody, I would have killed them. Okay, I'm
Speaker 3: a nineteen year old kid. I'm an eighteen year old kid.
Speaker 3: I joined because I wanted to go to war. Okay,
Speaker 3: just like most other guys who joined the military, we
Speaker 3: didn't go for our country. Don't listen to people who
Speaker 3: tell you they joined for patriotism. Do you think of
Speaker 3: fucking When you were eighteen, did you care about anything
Speaker 3: except coming? You know what I mean? No? Did you
Speaker 3: you cared about getting some alcohol and and and freaking ejaculating. Dude,
Speaker 3: you think these kids really are sitting here going about
Speaker 3: their day with this altruistic, freaking incentive. I am here
Speaker 3: for my country, No, dude, No, guys are joined the military.
Speaker 3: There are a small percentage that are truly good men,
Speaker 3: but small I wasn't. I wasn't one of them, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. I was like I'd say I
Speaker 3: was pretty self aware, but I wasn't a good dude.
Speaker 3: I would have done some I mean, if if given
Speaker 3: enough coercion, I'm sure I would have done some pretty things, admittedly,
Speaker 3: you know. And but the thing is, the military isn't.
Speaker 3: I'm just getting they'd still do the same shit, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean.
Speaker 2: The National Guard was has been called out on people
Speaker 2: before war.
Speaker 1: You have in if you don't want to use a
Speaker 1: civil war as an example, there's the Whiskey Rebellion, Shaes rebellion.
Speaker 1: Hamilton was marching with twelve thousand soldiers ready to murder
Speaker 1: anybody he came across in the Appalachians to press to
Speaker 1: press for attacks. And that's well, I don't know when
Speaker 1: posse commentatus became something, but that was definitely a breach
Speaker 1: of it.
Speaker 2: It's not like they don't do this all the time.
Speaker 2: Like Waco, they used the military.
Speaker 3: The military came to freaking force integration into schools, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, help hell uh over thirty percent
Speaker 3: of the freaking United States military during World War Two
Speaker 3: thought that Hitler was pretty correct on what he was
Speaker 3: doing to the Jews, and they were still over their
Speaker 3: fighting Germany. So you know what I mean, it's.
Speaker 1: You have you seen have you seen Europe of the
Speaker 1: Last Battle?
Speaker 3: I have?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, what do you take away?
Speaker 3: Well, I mean it's a sad it's it's it's sad, right,
Speaker 3: So Europe the Last Battle. It's a very depressing thing
Speaker 3: because it really kind of lifts the veil of how
Speaker 3: things really happened. And it's a and I almost cried
Speaker 3: a few times during it, man, because you're really just
Speaker 3: sitting there being like, so many people died for no
Speaker 3: fucking reason. We're being manipulated, and ignorance really is bliss
Speaker 3: because when you realize how evil truly does exist and
Speaker 3: they're the ones who make the rules for us, it's
Speaker 3: a pretty depressing thing.
Speaker 1: And then people who would have been if we if
Speaker 1: if America was what we thought it was back then,
Speaker 1: our natural ally would have been somebody like like the
Speaker 1: national Socialists who are doing their best to improve the
Speaker 1: lives of the people.
Speaker 3: And I don't think people wanted to get this sustinction, like, oh,
Speaker 3: you're Nazis.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: So the moment we start talking about this and we
Speaker 3: start being honest, See, this is one thing that I'm
Speaker 3: glad that you can do on here. I'm glad you
Speaker 3: have me on here because you can be honest. Right. Yeah.
Speaker 3: But people will see hear us talking about this, and
Speaker 3: then this alarm will go off because we've been conditioned
Speaker 3: since childhood that So if I call you the devil,
Speaker 3: which one's worse calling you the devil or calling you Hitler?
Speaker 1: It's the way they made it, right, that's how they
Speaker 1: make it.
Speaker 3: If I said I love Hitler in public versus I
Speaker 3: love the Devil, which one's going to aspire more hating?
Speaker 1: Yeah, obviously right.
Speaker 3: The Hitler, the World War Two Hitler. Hitler has been
Speaker 3: seen as the ultimate evil. World War Two is the
Speaker 3: foundation of our current worldview.
Speaker 1: The Gestapo when when something bad happens, Oh, they're like Hitler,
Speaker 1: They're like the Nazis, or like your stuff. They never
Speaker 1: say they're like the Cheka who actually did kill tens
Speaker 1: of millions of people and starts tens of millions more.
Speaker 3: Yeah, or like the Maoists. Yeah, or you like or
Speaker 3: you're a communist who killed who? They killed? One hundred
Speaker 3: million freaking they killed sixty million Christians in the twentieth
Speaker 3: century alone, right, you know, one hundred million people. It
Speaker 3: was like forty million Christians, one hundred million people total.
Speaker 3: But but Hitler is bad, It's yeah, Okay, Hitler could
Speaker 3: be bad. That's not what we're saying. The point is that,
Speaker 3: you know, it was a war against communism.
Speaker 1: You know, he was at war with these people, right,
Speaker 1: he didn't want to go to war with astism. Was
Speaker 1: was was a front against the Bolshevik invasion.
Speaker 3: Fascism is a reactionary ideology. It's it's it's an immune
Speaker 3: response to an infection. Yeah, so it's it's it's an
Speaker 3: immune response. So it's not just like it's a reactionary ideology.
Speaker 3: It's not something that just comes out of nowhere.
Speaker 1: So I had to started I had sorry, I was,
Speaker 1: I had started to go down this and then I
Speaker 1: kind of trailed off into talking about my friend. But
Speaker 1: like I was first, I was just explained that sometimes
Speaker 1: I say it wait very just to kind of balance
Speaker 1: it out. You know, especially listeners here that we're drew.
Speaker 1: That kind of puts them in the recoil too, but
Speaker 1: we already know that they had full control of media
Speaker 1: as as it was, even without these more consolidations. That's
Speaker 1: just them, you know, you don't you.
Speaker 3: Know how they ended up getting Hollywood. You know how
Speaker 3: they ended up creating Hollywood, didn't.
Speaker 1: Italian zonned a big piece of that in the in
Speaker 1: the early days.
Speaker 3: So it was so so it ended up being so
Speaker 3: you have Thomas Edison who created the film them, right,
Speaker 3: and then he had all these different patents, well the Jews,
Speaker 3: and then come the United States stealing his patents and
Speaker 3: then they fucking were like and then you know they
Speaker 3: were in New York at the time, right, This is
Speaker 3: that that's where Hollywood, Like, that's where the center of
Speaker 3: cinema created started was in Hollywood. I mean, not Holly,
Speaker 3: It's in New York. Yeah. They stole all of his
Speaker 3: ship and they fled persecution to California. And then these
Speaker 3: these very these these these persecuted, horrible people somehow were
Speaker 3: to come up, were able to come up with hundreds
Speaker 3: of millions of dollars to create this entire freaking compound
Speaker 3: where this the media production arm of the United States
Speaker 3: or the entire Western hemisphere just sprout up out of
Speaker 3: nowhere from these very persecuted for people. Right, how did
Speaker 3: that happen? Right? Anyway?
Speaker 1: That is insane. So that is insane. So so my
Speaker 1: point was to get back to it for the the
Speaker 1: amount of stuff lately, like I I sometimes do want
Speaker 1: to call Instagrams and I'll just have a whole list
Speaker 1: of things that I shared into a group file that
Speaker 1: I play on the on the show, and it's Rabbi
Speaker 1: is talking about how much they hate us and their
Speaker 1: plans for us. Chem's gonna kill America as soon as
Speaker 1: we make the Jews flee, or they do something to
Speaker 1: make the Jews flee and blame it on something else,
Speaker 1: you know, whatever the case may be. All these kabbalistic,
Speaker 1: idealistic plans and talmudic this is all out there. Meta
Speaker 1: is showing it on Instagram. It's all over TikTok. At
Speaker 1: least it was until I don't know if anything's changed
Speaker 1: with Elison on there or not. But but my point is,
Speaker 1: if they didn't want us pissed out at them, this
Speaker 1: ship would have been not even able to be published.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't even it would have been screened and scanned
Speaker 1: and processed, and then you would have been already, you.
Speaker 3: Know what I mean, not necessarily because you need blowoff
Speaker 3: valves else night. Obviously, that's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm saying it's allowed, That's what I'm saying. It's not
Speaker 1: like they people always say that we're winning, We've got
Speaker 1: them there. It's part of the control they're doing it.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm getting that they want to have this reaction.
Speaker 3: I agree. But here's the thing. Here's the shitty thing
Speaker 3: that this is the position we get put in, whereas
Speaker 3: it starts making us confused too, because we're like, fuck,
Speaker 3: what's a controlled up. It's not a controlled up. That
Speaker 3: guy's successful. That guy's not successful, because we have this
Speaker 3: illusion in our mind that they're basically an omnipotent force, right,
Speaker 3: and we're like, there's no way that this omnipotent force
Speaker 3: of evil that's been around since basically this since the
Speaker 3: dawn of time, there's no way that they would possibly
Speaker 3: lose control. So we see them. Our premise is that
Speaker 3: they are unstoppable, so we see everything through that lens,
Speaker 3: you know, I mean, we have it's like planned helplessness,
Speaker 3: or it's like a learned helplessness.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well yeah, like mind war.
Speaker 1: If you if you state something like the Michael Laquino
Speaker 1: thing wasn't like really his were just stated by him.
Speaker 1: But it's more of a cabalistic or magic thing is
Speaker 1: to act as if so that other people will accept
Speaker 1: it that as being real. And if they, if they
Speaker 1: live as if, then you already have one because you
Speaker 1: alveray told them that they've been defeated.
Speaker 2: They accepted it even without the war.
Speaker 3: You know, you don't have to you don't have to
Speaker 3: control reality. You just have to control people's perception of it.
Speaker 1: Right, So sometimes when it comes to the tech and
Speaker 1: the amount of like you were in the military, you know,
Speaker 1: we would be retarded to think that we were going
Speaker 1: to stop anything, even with.
Speaker 2: All of our little pistoles.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: Oh there's the America's armed.
Speaker 1: That's why. That's just the things that people say without
Speaker 1: thinking all the time is what gets me most of
Speaker 1: the time.
Speaker 3: But with this, well most people don't and I've realized
Speaker 3: to most people because thinking is actually quite difficult.
Speaker 1: Well that's the thing too. They wouldn't have to be
Speaker 1: so as far as you're right, I do think that
Speaker 1: they have the technological advance obviously, so that part I
Speaker 1: make you know, feel like, Okay, if we sit around
Speaker 1: and do nothing any much, you know, for much longer,
Speaker 1: and the data centers are active and they have the
Speaker 1: kill grid over us, well then it's already checkmate before
Speaker 1: anybody even started playing the game.
Speaker 3: So well that's it's like, what the right? So what
Speaker 3: the fuck can we even really do? Well? Right, we
Speaker 3: have to.
Speaker 2: I don't think.
Speaker 1: I just think that people really are because you've stated
Speaker 1: in your videos people are retarded. There's you know how
Speaker 1: many times like it's to me, it's almost like a
Speaker 1: greater hell or a torture to see all the things
Speaker 1: that people don't see and realize that you can't even
Speaker 1: talk to anybody about it because they get offended or
Speaker 1: they don't understand that. It's like you're just you're observing
Speaker 1: reality and they're living in a whole different reality. And
Speaker 1: to me, that that's that stupidity that makes me feel
Speaker 1: very alone sometimes.
Speaker 3: Absolutely. I was having a conversation with my buddy a
Speaker 3: while ago, who I was it's almost like a it's
Speaker 3: akin to wandering through a forest, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: You're wandering through this landscape and you know, every now
Speaker 3: and then you get a peak of somebody who else,
Speaker 3: somebody else, like say yourself or somebody else who's you know,
Speaker 3: was able to achieve a little bit higher level of awareness,
Speaker 3: as conceded as that sounds, you know, but somebody who's
Speaker 3: actually just saying, let's say, woke up from the matrix
Speaker 3: and an unplugged person, so me just unplugged, whether being
Speaker 3: their infancy or much further down the line of this journey.
Speaker 3: You know, you just see that person and it makes
Speaker 3: you feel less alone sometimes, you know, because usually it
Speaker 3: does feel like you're wandering through a forest alone. You know.
Speaker 1: It's a good name.
Speaker 3: I don't know, that's how I see it, because it's
Speaker 3: like you don't really know where the hell you're going to.
Speaker 3: All you know is it's it's a it's worse, you know.
Speaker 3: And I can see why a lot of people choose
Speaker 3: to just be asleep, bro, because it's just like obviously
Speaker 3: with the movie. I don't want to be a cringe
Speaker 3: retard and can compare everything to freaking movies. But you know,
Speaker 3: I get art imitates life for other way around.
Speaker 1: Right, and it's an expression. And and you know, the
Speaker 1: thing about any type of anything really, any object or
Speaker 1: any any story, your experiences, your your past experiences are
Speaker 1: gonna you're gonna you're gonna see something different than the
Speaker 1: next person, even if it was just a little bit.
Speaker 1: So it is it is, you know, the interpretation of
Speaker 1: the art or the story that is going to be
Speaker 1: slightly different for everybody, and that's what makes it and
Speaker 1: it just same thing.
Speaker 3: But that that spark of awareness, though, is the most
Speaker 3: important thing. When you see somebody, like you just see somebody,
Speaker 3: you can look at their eyes, man, you can look
Speaker 3: at their rise, you can hear the way they speak
Speaker 3: and you talked them with in the first few seconds.
Speaker 3: If they have that I spark of awareness. So I
Speaker 3: don't I don't really hang out with a whole lot
Speaker 3: of people. I just because I find frivolous conversation to
Speaker 3: be a little bit Oh no.
Speaker 1: I couldn't do that. Like I think that's probably why
Speaker 1: I drank as much as I used to when I
Speaker 1: was younger, because I would have to be sociable and
Speaker 1: I was in my I was in my show because
Speaker 1: I didn't have anything in common with anybody, like I didn't.
Speaker 1: I watched hockey, that was that was about it in
Speaker 1: Upstate New York, you know, And I got into the
Speaker 1: into the New England Patriots for a while, and uh
Speaker 1: that was about it though, as.
Speaker 3: Far as you got a family now, right, you got
Speaker 3: a family.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, daughter and Rebecca, Yeah, then you got your wife. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and then and my and my step son lives with
Speaker 1: us too. He's a sick eighteen no eighteen.
Speaker 3: Hey, and that's you got. You got a bless him, bro,
Speaker 3: you got you got. You know, your purpose is already
Speaker 3: for the most part, for Field man, it's a beautiful thing.
Speaker 3: Good for you, Thank you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that now I'm doing it any more than
Speaker 1: more than me. Yeah, but you're younger than me, so
Speaker 1: that's okay.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well still I don't really have excuse, you.
Speaker 2: Know, but I didn't start.
Speaker 1: I didn't start early, you know, like I was having
Speaker 1: fun being me and being stupid and doing stupid things
Speaker 1: until about my early thirties.
Speaker 3: So well, you know, that's still a beautiful thing. Man.
Speaker 3: How hold your hold your daughter nine?
Speaker 1: She's ninety.
Speaker 3: Six. Yeah, oh dude, you look pretty good forty six man.
Speaker 3: Hell yeah, thanks, I'm talking about due. Yeah, most people did.
Speaker 3: Most Most people are freaking when they're forty six, bro,
Speaker 3: they're broken.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I like I said, I do.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 2: Try to say active rock climbing. If you're ever in
Speaker 2: this area, man, let's go do some repelling. I will,
Speaker 2: I will take it.
Speaker 3: I love repelling. Bro I repelled it s yeah, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: usually I did it from a usually did really shitty situations.
Speaker 1: But oh yeah, right right.
Speaker 2: You probably have a gun on the other hand, just.
Speaker 3: On, just on, from helicopters, on the boats and ship. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it was kind of fun.
Speaker 1: Uh so we kind of brought this up. We're talking
Speaker 1: about you kind of actually brought this up in a
Speaker 1: way too. You see the sparking people's eyes, and you
Speaker 1: kind of know that they're a little bit different. But
Speaker 1: I know from a religious aspect you might have a
Speaker 1: different answer on this. But I will say that the
Speaker 1: word I'm about to use comes from the ancient Greek
Speaker 1: and maybe some other time we can argue or talk
Speaker 1: about or discuss the Hellenistic period and where I think
Speaker 1: the Old Testament actually came from way way way later
Speaker 1: in history, and that it was in response to Ptolome teaching.
Speaker 1: These wouldn't even say, weren't called that at the time,
Speaker 1: but the Saturn called these Jews whatever. A Greek education
Speaker 1: so at least that group, for the very first time,
Speaker 1: we're finally literate, and they wrote a history for themselves
Speaker 1: to try to outdo the Greeks, and that ended up
Speaker 1: becoming the Old Testament. Now, that would mean that a
Speaker 1: lot of their stories were probably pulled from Alexandria, which
Speaker 1: means they're probably Gothic slash Aryan in nature of these
Speaker 1: people that they then made seit Semitic. So anyway, n
Speaker 1: n PCs is what people call them now in Greek culture,
Speaker 1: they call them high licks, and that is akin to
Speaker 1: a piece of wood. So what that says is there
Speaker 1: is no spark, there is no soul really, and they
Speaker 1: don't have the ability. They're like background noise or what
Speaker 1: a software program will do to make a screen look
Speaker 1: more full.
Speaker 3: You know. They're vessels without agency. Yeah, they're basically and
Speaker 3: that's why you know, I mean, I know, so it
Speaker 3: doesn't sound like you're religious, and I just the stuff
Speaker 3: you're bringing up, I've looked into it. So I think
Speaker 3: we could have a pretty good discussion comes to stuff
Speaker 3: I'm talking about that I'm very interested in that subject.
Speaker 3: I would never get offended by the way, right, and.
Speaker 1: Listen, I'm I'm full for I am one hundred percent
Speaker 1: of the belief of a benevolent creator.
Speaker 2: But I just happened to you know, be.
Speaker 1: I'm privy to the information that five thousand years ago,
Speaker 1: which is way back, that Gothic people from the North
Speaker 1: through came into summer. They had a whole civilization. Like
Speaker 1: they were, they were turnkey civilization already. They had a
Speaker 1: concept of a benevolent creator. They introduced baptism, this wasn't
Speaker 1: and other stuff was Semitic, and the whole monotheism, a
Speaker 1: concept of God and a creation story. That was all
Speaker 1: things that they introduced and then were co opted by
Speaker 1: these people, and now all of a sudden, they're the
Speaker 1: most ethically moral people, right, and they erased our history
Speaker 1: in the process.
Speaker 3: Sys I looked into those I've I at least skinned
Speaker 3: the surface of some of the things you're talking about.
Speaker 3: It's very interesting.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: But so when you're talking about what's the word for wood.
Speaker 1: High lich it's basically like a human piece of wood. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's so, there's high lich psychic, but not in the
Speaker 1: way you think. It's just means somebody who has a
Speaker 1: spark that if you cultivate it, it can grow into
Speaker 1: a soul, you know, you have the potential, and then
Speaker 1: there's the numas that are kind of like if you're
Speaker 1: looking to cross you know, uh, definitions here into different genres.
Speaker 1: It would be like a body SOTFA, they've already reached
Speaker 1: the pinnacle. They're pretty aware, and they stay in this
Speaker 1: charmetic prison or whatever they want to call it in
Speaker 1: order to try to help other souls on board, you know,
Speaker 1: try to pull them onto the life raft. So they're
Speaker 1: here very aware of how crazy things they are and
Speaker 1: how messed up shit is in the true nature of things,
Speaker 1: but they're here to try to help the people who
Speaker 1: are in the middle position, you know, to try to
Speaker 1: guide them.
Speaker 3: So I do think that there is It's that's interesting
Speaker 3: because I mean I haven't really dug into that. I've
Speaker 3: I've heard of that that well. I mean there's different
Speaker 3: types of philosophies and teachings that kind of lend creedence
Speaker 3: to I mean, it's not like these ideas come out
Speaker 3: of nowhere, right, People who are aware kind of coming
Speaker 3: to these conclusions regardless when we're the other you know.
Speaker 3: But and we're definitely not more aware than people were
Speaker 3: three thousand years ago or two thousand years ago. We're
Speaker 3: definitely not smarter.
Speaker 1: So and I think there's a cynical pattern of of
Speaker 1: of humanity. No, it's not linear like they want us
Speaker 1: to believe. I think we've everything before and run around to.
Speaker 3: Go as above so below man, everything's a cycling so
Speaker 3: there's always rotation. Man. So the the thing with that
Speaker 3: is I wasn't gonna say, oh yeah, So I do
Speaker 3: think that they're just just honestly just from jerving people.
Speaker 3: I think that there is a genetic element to awareness,
Speaker 3: and I think that awareness is as a is, just
Speaker 3: an ability to step outside oneself. And I think that
Speaker 3: there is an IQ element to it as well, because
Speaker 3: to be able to contemplate, to be able to actually
Speaker 3: think right what people think is thinking is and really
Speaker 3: thinking what thinking is is to be able to step
Speaker 3: outside of yourself and to be able to observe a
Speaker 3: conversation taking place. In that conversation, you have to create
Speaker 3: this almost like a goal and right, you have to
Speaker 3: create this. You have to be able to argue from
Speaker 3: two points of view, which is these two opposing points
Speaker 3: of view. These you have to create that argument that
Speaker 3: that friction right, this point of view this point of view,
Speaker 3: and they have to be able to basically battle it out,
Speaker 3: and you have to have you observing it, and then
Speaker 3: that has to come to a conclusion. And then you
Speaker 3: have to be able to do that with all of
Speaker 3: the cognitive distance in your mind to be able to
Speaker 3: create an environment where you can actually be truthful and aware, right,
Speaker 3: And that requires at least I don't know if that
Speaker 3: makes sense to you, but.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because you can always impose your own will on
Speaker 1: things by accident, if you're if you're doing if you're
Speaker 1: too engaged into the thing, where now you become the
Speaker 1: universe of that rather than letting it develop on its own.
Speaker 1: And that's kind of like how writers work. It's like
Speaker 1: they they can enforce the characters to do what they want,
Speaker 1: or they can write a story in however way the
Speaker 1: characters develop is how it goes from there. So it's
Speaker 1: kind of out of their hands. They created the characters,
Speaker 1: but now they're kind of with all of their attributes.
Speaker 1: Well they would they really act that way in that
Speaker 1: situation or would they act this way? Well, then we
Speaker 1: have to rewrite this because it has to be more realistic,
Speaker 1: you know, and.
Speaker 3: It requires a certain level of intelligence right that some
Speaker 3: people are not bestowed on at birth. Yeah, it takes honesty,
Speaker 3: and I think there and they found that honesty and
Speaker 3: IQ are pretty closely related. Being able to be honest
Speaker 3: is pretty closely related to IQ. The higher the IQ
Speaker 3: of the IQ the person has, the more able to be,
Speaker 3: the more they are, more honest they are, I have
Speaker 3: reasonedly actually just looked at a study a week ago
Speaker 3: or so, I mentioned the thing.
Speaker 1: So what does that make the scanning the scamming Jews
Speaker 1: who call other Jews files or feels if they're if
Speaker 1: they're playing the straight and narrow.
Speaker 3: Well, here's the thing is they are capable of honesty.
Speaker 3: Used aren't honest with us because they're taught to light
Speaker 3: to us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like the law of the Stranger. That's that's interesting too,
Speaker 1: because when you think about the most moral people and
Speaker 1: Moses and all that, But people don't realize is that
Speaker 1: was a stipulation. It was that was so that the
Speaker 1: Jews didn't rip each other apart. But if you were
Speaker 1: passing by their territory though at that ten commands did
Speaker 1: not apply to you.
Speaker 3: Ye rules for thee but not for me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they do that awful lot.
Speaker 4: I think a lot of people do. But yeah, oh okay,
Speaker 4: I was just thinking about some But what's the next topic?
Speaker 1: All right? So when getting into that, then how much
Speaker 1: do you do you have any simulation theory ideas in
Speaker 1: your head that you know, this is a test or
Speaker 1: whatever that that may be, Uh what that might imply?
Speaker 3: So I think that when when people say it's a simulation,
Speaker 3: that implies that there's a career intelligence.
Speaker 1: Design in which makes sense, right, it's just yeah, how
Speaker 1: will you apply it to simulation? Yeah?
Speaker 3: You know exactly. So it's I mean, regardless, we are
Speaker 3: living in a simulation, but a simulation also implies. Simulation applies,
Speaker 3: implies a something to compare it off of what are
Speaker 3: we simulating? What is it a simulation of? You know what?
Speaker 1: I mean?
Speaker 3: That implies. That's why I think simulation it's a little bit.
Speaker 3: It's a weird thing to say, like are we in
Speaker 3: a simulation? What do we simulate? What if we are?
Speaker 3: You know, what does that make? You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: it's like, what do we simulate? So I think that
Speaker 3: we're just like, regardless we have an intelligent designer. I
Speaker 3: think that regardless, we live in a world that was
Speaker 3: programmed by a creator, and I think that we aren't
Speaker 3: necessarily simulating anything, but I think that this is a
Speaker 3: test to see the people who are capable of that awareness,
Speaker 3: you know, and if we the people who are gifted
Speaker 3: that awareness, the ability to actually see truth, if we
Speaker 3: are willing to seek it, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: if we're willing to to choose that over the flag. Yes,
Speaker 3: you know, I think that that is. And that's it's
Speaker 3: it says in the Bible, you know, you know, regardless,
Speaker 3: you can see the Bible whatever, right, it's it's the intentions.
Speaker 3: It's the ability to be honest that matter most. Because
Speaker 3: Jesus or God didn't pick the most holy people. He
Speaker 3: picked people who didn't make excuses for themselves. He picked
Speaker 3: some people who were very terrible, but they never made excuses.
Speaker 3: They were entirely honest.
Speaker 1: Okay, So yeah, okay, let's look at that for a second.
Speaker 1: You made a good point earlier, and I guess I
Speaker 1: just recently started thinking about this because for a while
Speaker 1: it was me just thinking, well, the whole world centers
Speaker 1: around the place I've never been to. It's not my people,
Speaker 1: it's not my culture, so therefore it's not my religion.
Speaker 1: Why I find out where my people, where they came from,
Speaker 1: and what their beliefs were before this other thing happened.
Speaker 3: Well, they were white, bro, They're way more white than
Speaker 3: they say. They were freaking the ancient Egyptians. Bro, they
Speaker 3: look like they look like you, right right right?
Speaker 1: Are you Italian? German?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 3: I'm personally native. I'm German, uh German, not a time English, Scottish, Irish?
Speaker 1: All right, So you either light on fire or you
Speaker 1: get a tan. It's one of the two, right, dude,
Speaker 1: I get freaking dark.
Speaker 3: Bro.
Speaker 1: Really, my dad Irish and he turns into a lobster
Speaker 1: when he gets outside.
Speaker 2: I get dark, but he gets because my mother's full
Speaker 2: blood of the time.
Speaker 3: Anyway, That's why I saying I look like a black dude.
Speaker 1: Bro, that's right, that's right. That's pay your taxes, so
Speaker 1: you're getting a little bit lighter. But recently.
Speaker 2: That's good.
Speaker 3: I give you the inward pass, by the way. I
Speaker 3: can do that, king such as myself, I can give
Speaker 3: you the in word pass.
Speaker 1: That please. Uh So going back to the I know
Speaker 1: I kind of jump around here, but going back to
Speaker 1: that idea of the highlch do you think and that
Speaker 1: I do think this, and that's maybe the reason why
Speaker 1: I brought up the simulation idea, because the idea of
Speaker 1: a test, but so is everything else. It's all about perspective,
Speaker 1: and that was actually thinking more like holographic versus.
Speaker 2: But we'll move on from that.
Speaker 3: Wait, wait, you have you read the book? Have you
Speaker 3: read the book Biocentrism?
Speaker 1: I have not, but I haven't listened to a lot
Speaker 1: of Ken Wheeler from the theorya Appa Fastus saying that
Speaker 1: it's basically just like saying it's a magnetic field. Because
Speaker 1: if they're going to tell you that matter is just
Speaker 1: this little teeny tiny bit, what gives it volume is
Speaker 1: the magnetic field. So everything would collapse into and of
Speaker 1: itself if there wasn't a holographic universe.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean yeah, I mean there is so. Well okay, well,
Speaker 3: I mean so. But if you look at quantum physics, right,
Speaker 3: you have this the double slit experiment, which basically proves
Speaker 3: that there is everything exists before it's seen in this
Speaker 3: superimposed state.
Speaker 1: Right, you should check out to theory Apafastus on his
Speaker 1: ideas about that what slid experiment though, Okay, Theoria Apafastus
Speaker 1: now I'm not saying it's going to be different. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying you should check it out.
Speaker 3: I'm interested to hear it continue.
Speaker 1: Sorry, yeah, yeah, no, no, So all right, going back
Speaker 1: to the High Lich and the Newman and the Psychic.
Speaker 1: I have a strong belief in what makes NPCs. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying that all of them are just here because
Speaker 1: they're here. But if you fucking around black magic, if
Speaker 1: you do harm to children, if you do harm to
Speaker 1: the innocent, if there is a benefit of the creator,
Speaker 1: why the hell would he want to still have a
Speaker 1: tether to you? And why wouldn't he just pull that
Speaker 1: extension cord out and say you've gone too far and
Speaker 1: the story you know or you stamped out, you decided
Speaker 1: through your black magic rituals that you're just you just
Speaker 1: stamped out your own your own spark. You can say
Speaker 1: a tether like a string, or you can say that
Speaker 1: how about you want to look at it? And if
Speaker 1: you did it to yourself and you've done it for generations,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm thinking about right now? The oy
Speaker 1: Vase or the Jews, would they be something like a
Speaker 1: self aware and PC that has no place else to go.
Speaker 1: They know they're going to be here again, and therefore
Speaker 1: they become envious, hateful and want to destroy God's creation
Speaker 1: and that would be us.
Speaker 3: Well, it depends on which ones you're talking about. So
Speaker 3: if you're talking about the high level that people actually
Speaker 3: like the Jewish Jewish mystics.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean so you look, I mean,
Speaker 1: I know Zions comes from has comes from the lureing
Speaker 1: Kabbala and Jacob Frank and all that shit.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so, I mean that's an interesting kind of
Speaker 3: question because.
Speaker 1: When I think of the Jews, I'm more or less
Speaker 1: these days have have you know, I think of the
Speaker 1: Saturn cult because I think of what they were and
Speaker 1: where they came from, and how they've never progressed, so
Speaker 1: regardless of they even are aware of their origins, that
Speaker 1: mentality and that energy still flows through it.
Speaker 3: Well yeah, I mean just so okay, So do you
Speaker 3: know how we talked about beforehand? You said like, oh,
Speaker 3: you're a different type of person because usually and then
Speaker 3: I brought up you know, when people are confronted with
Speaker 3: evidence contrary to the beliefs, they tend to reinforce those beliefs.
Speaker 3: So when Jesus came down and criticized them, for all
Speaker 3: the things they were doing wrong. They ended up all
Speaker 3: the things they've been criticized throughout history bec the beginning
Speaker 3: of time, all the things that they got criticized about.
Speaker 3: What do they do to those points of attack? They
Speaker 3: reinforced them. So they made themselves work. They doubled down
Speaker 3: on fucking everything, right, because they're God's chosen people. Where
Speaker 3: God's chose people, you aren't, You're going we are the
Speaker 3: center of the universe, right, So you attack us in
Speaker 3: these places, fuck you, We're going to double down on
Speaker 3: these things.
Speaker 1: So, and I think the idea of chosen people it
Speaker 1: has more to do with if they were honest, more
Speaker 1: to do with their black magic, because it wasn't something
Speaker 1: benevolent that chose them or that they made themselves shows
Speaker 1: it's a bond or a pack through conjuring gin or
Speaker 1: dibik into them for their rituals. And that's something that
Speaker 1: all of all that what was doing before they had
Speaker 1: a name called Judaism.
Speaker 3: So Ball right, you know, Ball Mullick, go back. It
Speaker 3: goes back to the you know, even before that, the
Speaker 3: storm got all all these kind of different things. So Saturn,
Speaker 3: it all comes like you said, it comes from saturn worship.
Speaker 1: It's the beginning of saturn ty time all that yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: sa Saclass all that stuff.
Speaker 3: Yeah. So it comes in comes in many different names,
Speaker 3: which now they still worship them, you know, and now
Speaker 3: we still now we still sacrifice so your children in
Speaker 3: the form of abortion.
Speaker 1: And that chack thing is a little interesting too, the
Speaker 1: female energy because it's not in a good way that
Speaker 1: we think of it as everything about them is negative
Speaker 1: and decay. Uh. The Chakana kind of reverts back to
Speaker 1: having it be a matriarchal cult and they're like, when
Speaker 1: they're doing their genuineflection, that's a sexual actor. Say so
Speaker 1: they're thrusting and all this other stuff, and it's the
Speaker 1: female energy at the at the wall that's.
Speaker 3: Not really well to start, David, the star of David
Speaker 3: isn't the star of David. It's fan It's the most
Speaker 3: fucking obvious thing ever, you know. It says in Revelation
Speaker 3: three nine, you know, beware of Jews who say are
Speaker 3: their Jews but are not? But but lie?
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 3: So that's where we're at. These these people who claim
Speaker 3: that their Jews aren't God's chosen people. They're not. They
Speaker 3: were chosen by the devil. Okay, they're they're the seat
Speaker 3: of Kine. They're there. Their father is the father of lies,
Speaker 3: the devil. Jesus called them out too. So you have
Speaker 3: this basically race of people specifically from Europe, the Ashnanzi Jews,
Speaker 3: who've hijacked the name of you know, the Jews basically
Speaker 3: as like a parasitic entity, which is a reason why
Speaker 3: they've gotten keeped out of one hundred and ten different countries.
Speaker 3: You know, after a certain points there's an anti fascism,
Speaker 3: anti body response kicks out the freaking parasite. That's what's
Speaker 3: happened every time.
Speaker 1: So yeah, we need a detox. We need detox from
Speaker 1: our education, from our finance, everything.
Speaker 3: That's fascism, dude. I mean that's the really, that's the
Speaker 3: only way you can ever like. I'm not I'm pro fascist,
Speaker 3: you know, I don't think that the law of how
Speaker 3: the levers of power organized are I don't think that's important.
Speaker 3: I think who's in control the levers in power that's
Speaker 3: what's important.
Speaker 1: Right, And that's that's a stupid argument. That's the liberal argument.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh well this isn't that and the other
Speaker 1: thing is Okay, It's like or the status argument, which
Speaker 1: is more of a libertarian thing. It's about the intent
Speaker 1: in the wild of that person. If they leave in
Speaker 1: their people, they're going to do whatever they can, whatever
Speaker 1: that means, without their hands tied, in order to fight
Speaker 1: the evil that's harming them.
Speaker 3: But that's why we've been told that there's this lie
Speaker 3: where diversities are strength melting pot. You absorb a person.
Speaker 3: A nation's a national identity, So there isn't a nation.
Speaker 3: There's a land of confusion, right. A country for everybody
Speaker 3: is for nobody, you know, I mean, it's we're in
Speaker 3: a land where because what they've taken away from us.
Speaker 3: So this is the thing, it's rules for thee, but
Speaker 3: not for me. Then they realize that bloodlines are important,
Speaker 3: their people are important, Nepotism, all these things that make
Speaker 3: their them strong. They don't allow us to practice these
Speaker 3: things because they know what makes it strong.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's like it's like family, tribe, not nation, right,
Speaker 1: So they destroy the family.
Speaker 3: Reason, that's bad. That's bad, you know what I mean,
Speaker 3: that's there's a reason why there's a people need to
Speaker 3: realize there's a reason why every single one of these
Speaker 3: ideas that were taught there's a reason why they're in
Speaker 3: our fucking heads. There's a reason, right, So our worldview
Speaker 3: is not constructed to help us out. Our worldview is
Speaker 3: constructed to handicap us or to destroy us, to make
Speaker 3: us easier to control by these people that these people
Speaker 3: who've been around for two thousand years, you know, Babylon,
Speaker 3: sumer right, the Sumerian Swindle. I don't know if you've
Speaker 3: read that book, but I highly recommend reading it. The
Speaker 3: Sumerian Swindle. It's not something it's something you're probably gonna
Speaker 3: have to get through other illicit sources, but Sumerian Swindle.
Speaker 3: It basically talks about how this Jewish family, the original
Speaker 3: Jewish family, was able to basically take over Babylon and
Speaker 3: I mean sorry Sumeria, and they created fact, they created
Speaker 3: fashion and reserve banking, blah blah blah. Anyway, So.
Speaker 1: Yeah, dude, so was that pre or post Assyrians? Because
Speaker 1: I'm pretty sure that they helped the Assyrians get into
Speaker 1: there and do their thing too, because that's what they
Speaker 1: did through after they Eroteic, they was there accepted into
Speaker 1: a kingdom because it seems like that's a Gothic thing
Speaker 1: to do, or if you're gonna call it European thing
Speaker 1: to do is to try to accommodate these people now
Speaker 1: understanding their diabolical nature apparently. Ever, and then so as
Speaker 1: they erode our country or are just our kingdom, they're
Speaker 1: already making deal for the next conqueror who wants to
Speaker 1: come in, and they're going to start the process with them.
Speaker 1: But at first they're going to open the fucking gates
Speaker 1: for them like they did with the Visigoths.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And so here's the thing too, is it's the
Speaker 3: same things happen nowadays. Isn't it weird how history doesn't change.
Speaker 3: So everything's cyclical, right, there's nothing new under the sun.
Speaker 3: The more things change, the more they say the same.
Speaker 3: It's pretty wild. So you have the so we white people,
Speaker 3: Europeans who grew up in or in general, who grew
Speaker 3: up in colder environments. Right, what was required in colder
Speaker 3: environments cooperation, forward planning. And there's a reason why there's
Speaker 3: an IQ and temperament difference between white people and black people.
Speaker 3: It's because of the environments that we evolved in. Right,
Speaker 3: you didn't have to plan for tomorrow in Africa, you
Speaker 3: didn't have to have to work with the but you
Speaker 3: could just wander the wilderness. And the biggest strongest retard
Speaker 3: was the guy who was able to eat, drink and
Speaker 3: fuck right, you have you have. But if you acted
Speaker 3: like that when it was gonna snow in September or
Speaker 3: or in November, you're gonna fucking die because everybod nobody's
Speaker 3: gonna let you in their freaking village. Right. So you
Speaker 3: have this these Western or these European peoples who developed
Speaker 3: in colder climates, who have this innate empathy, right, which
Speaker 3: is empathy is also tied to higher intelligence. You have empathy, right,
Speaker 3: and so we feel bad for people, and we need
Speaker 3: to because that's what's been The people who felt bad
Speaker 3: for people and who actually felt good, who actually were
Speaker 3: able to cooperate with people and to feel their emotions
Speaker 3: and to coexist with other people, those are the people
Speaker 3: that survived. Well. These motherfuckers people that we're referencing right now,
Speaker 3: this cold or whatever, they take advantage of that. They
Speaker 3: take it. They go in these places, Oh look at us,
Speaker 3: we're poor, looking us for dying. Oh look at us
Speaker 3: poor us, right, because they're they're very high verbal intelligence,
Speaker 3: very high verbal like you, and that they try.
Speaker 1: To use something that's a strength and then they're making
Speaker 1: it into a weakness.
Speaker 3: And that's why they use this against us in the
Speaker 3: ever war we've ever been into as well. But so
Speaker 3: they do that, and then once they get in, they're like,
Speaker 3: hey we have Hey, hey, King, we have this weird
Speaker 3: thing called money. We have this weird thing called fractional
Speaker 3: reserve banking. It's basically, do you know, like all the
Speaker 3: fucking ads is on Instagram systems, Hey, let me freaking
Speaker 3: I do this all create your systems. It's it's the
Speaker 3: same fucking scam they've been doing. They go to this
Speaker 3: freaking king, They're like, hey, we got this freaking hit
Speaker 3: and run fucking over this freaking you know, launch system.
Speaker 3: Just press press and go where we can freaking basically
Speaker 3: create you infant money and power. And the King's like, okay,
Speaker 3: fucking yeah, let's do it. And then eventually they fucking
Speaker 3: do it. They do that, The King and these people
Speaker 3: end up basically Yeah, I mean, it's what you see here, right,
Speaker 3: introduce fraction reserve banking.
Speaker 1: The king fucking wish master, like you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: it kind of reminds me of that he's let the
Speaker 1: gin in.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, and he's like, hey, we can create money
Speaker 3: out of nothing, bro. It's called fraction reserve banking, homing.
Speaker 3: Let's do it. We've been doing this for thousands of years,
Speaker 3: but we already know what's gonna happen when people boom
Speaker 3: boom and then people are like, hey, this fucking sucks.
Speaker 3: Let's kick these people out boom.
Speaker 2: Age Rod Golden exactly.
Speaker 1: Swasso U was the one who lended or loan the
Speaker 1: money to William of Orange to fight James the Second
Speaker 1: and that's where you get the Bank of Bank of
Speaker 1: England from.
Speaker 2: And that's that. That's that's that was a setup.
Speaker 1: It's like, you borrow all you want, the people are
Speaker 1: going to be responsible for the repayment. So you just
Speaker 1: enslaved your entire country now and you don't own it anymore.
Speaker 3: Well, dude, people, So it's it's it's not even hard
Speaker 3: to imagine. That's that's so. This is why you need racism.
Speaker 3: This is why you need This is why you need racism, bro.
Speaker 3: This is why you need to judge people. This is
Speaker 3: why you need tribalism is because it may not fucking
Speaker 3: be good for you know what, And that fucking sucks
Speaker 3: when your body. This is the cool thing is as
Speaker 3: above so below right, this is true. So your body
Speaker 3: has skin, it has an epidermis, it has antibodies, it
Speaker 3: has a defense mechanism for different things coming in, and yeah,
Speaker 3: you know what, some good bacteria gets fucking killed, maybe
Speaker 3: a lot, and it's kind of fucking sad, you know.
Speaker 3: But because our body has this response where it kills
Speaker 3: a lot of shit trying to get into it and
Speaker 3: it just doesn't let it let it all in, we're
Speaker 3: allowed to live, you know what I mean. We can
Speaker 3: fucking live because if we just let everything in, we
Speaker 3: would fucking die. I mean, but that's that's racism, bro.
Speaker 3: I mean, your cell, our cells are our body. Like, hey, MRSA,
Speaker 3: that's a bad cell. Okay, just because it's MRSA doesn't
Speaker 3: it's a bad cell, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: You know, sorry, yeah, change change your persona and your
Speaker 1: and your reputation and come back to us in a couple,
Speaker 1: you know, fifty years, like, oh geez.
Speaker 3: Maybe we should let in some mersa, you know what
Speaker 3: I mean? And then fucking he's letting MRSA. And then
Speaker 3: you just you die. Right, So that's kind of what
Speaker 3: happens what's happened to us.
Speaker 1: I don't think that people are that's how there. That's
Speaker 1: how their drugs and their pharmaceuticals work too. It's like
Speaker 1: it's it's always promotion, promoting the bad literally promoting the
Speaker 1: bad bacteria in your gut. It's it's almost a direct
Speaker 1: good action there. It's allowing shit in yourselves that's not
Speaker 1: supposed to go in there.
Speaker 3: Everything, bro, everything is the same. Everything is the same,
Speaker 3: no matter if you zoom out to two point five
Speaker 3: point one point two all the way to one hundred times,
Speaker 3: it's just all the mechanisms are the same.
Speaker 1: Well, they call it like a fractal right, when you
Speaker 1: can just keep zooming in and just keeps it going
Speaker 1: on around forever.
Speaker 3: It's just the same all to a freaking atomic level.
Speaker 3: You look at the freaking most the smallest, it's friction.
Speaker 3: Two things pushing against each other, pulling each other. There's
Speaker 3: always friction, dude. That's the one constant throughout everything, no
Speaker 3: matter how close to zooming or health for your zoom out, bro,
Speaker 3: it's friction. It's battle, it's war.
Speaker 1: It's funny how that always seems to represent the diagram
Speaker 1: of an alternating current motor too, with the with the
Speaker 1: brushes and this and there're center difficult for Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: just it's weird. But uh, Mike Garland said, I wish
Speaker 1: the military, all the military people were mentally like that,
Speaker 1: like Seth.
Speaker 3: I appreciate that. I don't know if that'd be the
Speaker 3: best thing. I appreciate the confidence.
Speaker 1: Thank you, We get shit done.
Speaker 2: You know, people would have a better head on their shoulders.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Uh, I have to get headed out
Speaker 1: to my daughter's softball game. But we should totally do
Speaker 1: this again sometime. We just started getting going and different
Speaker 1: times of the day will be better for you know,
Speaker 1: influx too. We kind of hit people at a weird time.
Speaker 3: Hey, Like I said, I very much. It's an honor
Speaker 3: beyond you. Man, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Did you enjoy the time? All right, great, so let's
Speaker 1: do this again. Mike, thank you for your comment.
Speaker 3: And Karen Karen, thank you, Karen, You're my number one fan.
Speaker 3: I appreciate you, Karen the best. All right, I'll ever
Speaker 3: forget you.
Speaker 2: We'll definitely, we'll definitely do this again. This would be
Speaker 2: a lot.
Speaker 1: This is a lot of fun, and remember it's underscore.
Speaker 1: Seth Dunn, d U n N Underscore On Instagram. You'll
Speaker 1: find a lot of very entertaining and very correct good
Speaker 1: advice over there.
Speaker 3: I appreciate you, brother Susy, thank you, and we are