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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Morgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisher House opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely suite to stay in, We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisher House.
Speaker 5: The foundation, mister and missus Fisher took care of all that.
Speaker 5: Years ago following their dream to make our reality that
Speaker 5: we were together and we could be treated here. It's
Speaker 5: a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meet Rusty Are then the Army Guard, and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force and then.
Speaker 4: That morning keeping families together when they need it most.
Speaker 4: For active duty military, wounded and veterans, sick or injured,
Speaker 4: fisher Houses make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse
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Speaker 7: The kind of the family cloud is good medicine.
Speaker 8: We're live, welcome everybody, those reality starts podcast. We are
Speaker 8: host Night Date, Tom spernoid, motherfucking watch.
Speaker 9: Your motherfucking mouth.
Speaker 8: We are honored, we are privileged. We have writer Leon.
Speaker 8: What's up, dude, what's going on? That was an amazing intro.
Speaker 8: Holy shit, Probably the almost President Interests was gave us
Speaker 8: a shout out there. She was a lot of money
Speaker 8: to get it, to get her to do that fucking intro.
Speaker 8: It was really expensive. Actually, now I think your cameos
Speaker 8: are going to be pretty cheap. Tell me what, dude,
Speaker 8: that was quick? Yeah, dude, she's shown her butthole too.
Speaker 8: It's great.
Speaker 9: That's that's not cameo.
Speaker 8: It's a lot lighter than I was expecting. I thought
Speaker 8: she'd have a real dark like starfish, but it's it's
Speaker 8: kind of pink, it's kind of cute. It's kind of nice. Anyways, So, uh,
Speaker 8: we writer, You've been on the show probably a couple
Speaker 8: two three times. But anyone that hasn't heard of you
Speaker 8: or you know, whatever the fucking is, why don't you
Speaker 8: tell our audience where they can find any where they
Speaker 8: can support you all that fun stuff.
Speaker 10: You can find me on YouTube out Raised by Giants,
Speaker 10: Andy and all podcast platforms that raised by Giants excuse me, sorry, uh,
Speaker 10: and in you and all on rock fin and I
Speaker 10: just made a new Rumble account. Apparently there was some
Speaker 10: kind of weird mix up in my There's like a
Speaker 10: typo in the title of my name on Rumble, so
Speaker 10: people weren't able to find it. But I've had a
Speaker 10: Rumble account for like four years now, and uh just
Speaker 10: logged into it and realized that there was this giant
Speaker 10: typo in there, So I tried to fix that, but
Speaker 10: I haven't posted anything on the new fixed channel title.
Speaker 10: So in and all podcast platforms YouTube, you'd like to
Speaker 10: reach out to me personally on ex Twitter at Raised
Speaker 10: by Giants eight and on Instagram at Raised by Giants pod.
Speaker 8: Heck, yeah, dude, So we're getting into a pretty fun topic.
Speaker 8: We had Sean mccannon not that long ago, and he
Speaker 8: was explaining to us what he thought about, Uh, what's
Speaker 8: that movie Thomas, what's the Eyes White Shut? And we
Speaker 8: broke down some Kubrick stuff and that was a really
Speaker 8: interesting one. Kubrick was a really interesting guy. And I
Speaker 8: haven't seen your documentary yet because I just don't have time.
Speaker 8: I'm sorry, but I need to and I'm going to
Speaker 8: and uh, we're going to promote it tonight and I
Speaker 8: want everyone to watch it. So the name of it
Speaker 8: is The Clockwork. Yes that the.
Speaker 10: Clockwork Training is just a clockwork orange combined with a
Speaker 10: clockwork shining. Two of Stanley Kubrick's biggest films. I personally
Speaker 10: believe two of my favorites. At least I think people
Speaker 10: hold those both really near and dear to their heart
Speaker 10: when it comes to the Stanley Kubrick.
Speaker 8: Yeah, dude, they are great films. You told me the name,
Speaker 8: and I was telling myself that I was going to
Speaker 8: say it right, and then I knew I was going
Speaker 8: to screw it up at the end. So I'm glad
Speaker 8: you saved me there. Uh it's all.
Speaker 10: Good, all good in the hood. Yeah, we so we
Speaker 10: basically I think you get you. Guys had A had
Speaker 10: me on whenever I came out with the first documentary
Speaker 10: JFKX Solving the Crime of the Century. If you didn't,
Speaker 10: me and Jay Widner we got together. We decided to.
Speaker 10: I had him on my show because I wanted to
Speaker 10: talk to him about The Shining and Stanley Kubrick and
Speaker 10: I wanted to give him my analysis on that. So
Speaker 10: I started watching The Shining over and over and over
Speaker 10: again to try and find new things, which is really
Speaker 10: strange because you would think with a movie that came
Speaker 10: out in nineteen eighty that it would be very difficult
Speaker 10: to find things that people haven't seen before. But I
Speaker 10: have one hundred percent. I found things within The Shining
Speaker 10: that people have not seen before. That's in our documentary
Speaker 10: on Amazon Prime. But I just I brought him on
Speaker 10: and I was like, Hey, this is what I think
Speaker 10: is going on with The Shining, And I was like,
Speaker 10: we should turn this into a documentary because Jay's a producer,
Speaker 10: he's a documentarian. I don't know if that's a word documentarian.
Speaker 10: But he had done two previous documentaries on Stanley Kubrick,
Speaker 10: which is a Kubrick's Odyssey one and two, where he
Speaker 10: basically posit that The Shining is Cubrick's confession to faking
Speaker 10: the moon landing. And I was like, Okay, well, I
Speaker 10: want to do a film with my theory on this
Speaker 10: because I think it makes the movie make complete sense
Speaker 10: because there's so many holes within the Shining and things
Speaker 10: that just don't make sense that are kind of like
Speaker 10: placed there. Not only with the inconsistencies and the continuity
Speaker 10: errors within the Shining, Shining is one of the biggest
Speaker 10: movie that has several continuity ores. There's continuity airs all
Speaker 10: through the entire movie, Like the very first one is
Speaker 10: a sticker on Danny's door disappears in the beginning of
Speaker 10: the movie. In the next shot, There's a chair that's
Speaker 10: behind Jack that when in the next shot, is completely gone.
Speaker 10: The carpet changes when Danny stands up in the hallway
Speaker 10: before he goes in the room two thirty seven, there's
Speaker 10: light switches that disappear. There's a light switch that's underneath
Speaker 10: Almonds right outside of Almends.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Morgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisher House opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely sweet to stay in, We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisherhouse.
Speaker 7: The foundation.
Speaker 5: Mister and missus Fisher took care of all that years ago,
Speaker 5: following their dream to make our reality that we were
Speaker 5: together and we could be treated here it's a great
Speaker 5: blessing meet.
Speaker 6: Rusty are then the Army Guard, and then they went
Speaker 6: into the Air Force, and that wearning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most for active
Speaker 4: duty military, wounded and veterans, sick or injured. Fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 4: That's Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud is good Medicine.
Speaker 10: Office, which Almond looks a lot like JFK. A lot
Speaker 10: of people have already pointed that out. There's a light
Speaker 10: switch underneath the picture outside of Almond's office when Jack
Speaker 10: first walks in there to meet him, and then later
Speaker 10: on when Jack is walking back in Almond's office to
Speaker 10: destroy the radio to prevent Wendy and Danny from leaving
Speaker 10: the overlook, the light switch is gone. And then there's
Speaker 10: an earlier in the movie whenever they're giving a tour
Speaker 10: where they're getting a tour of the overlook, whenever they're
Speaker 10: going up there to stay, they're getting a tour, and
Speaker 10: Wendy and Danny's being shown the storage room, and there's
Speaker 10: a light switch right beside the door of the storage room.
Speaker 10: And then later on when Wendy is dragging Jack's body
Speaker 10: into the storage room. You know that famous scene where
Speaker 10: he's like go out and track and he's banging on
Speaker 10: the wall and all that, and then he gets let
Speaker 10: out of the storage room by an unseen force. The
Speaker 10: light switch is gone. So people have never really been
Speaker 10: able to explain why these continuity airs are so prominent
Speaker 10: in this movie. Because Stanley Kubrick was a perfectionist. Everybody
Speaker 10: knows this. He's a masterclass filmmaker. He would make sure
Speaker 10: that everything was perfect and everything was exactly the way
Speaker 10: that he wanted it to be. And people have had
Speaker 10: a really difficult time wrapping their head around how there's
Speaker 10: so many continuity airs and so many mistakes within this movie.
Speaker 10: And some people attribute that, which we also attribute some
Speaker 10: of that in our movie, that Kubrick was rewriting the
Speaker 10: script as the movie was being shot, which is you
Speaker 10: don't ever do that. No director ever rewrites the entire
Speaker 10: movie as the movie is being made. And we show
Speaker 10: scenes in there where Cubic is basically rewriting the entire
Speaker 10: script as the shining is being shot. So that could
Speaker 10: be for some that could you know, make up some
Speaker 10: of the continuity airs it because he's rewriting the whole thing.
Speaker 10: But whenever you're a set designer, you know that you
Speaker 10: don't when something is finalized, like you don't change it,
Speaker 10: you keep it the same throughout the entire movie, because
Speaker 10: then that screws up the continuity of the movie. So
Speaker 10: then we posit that this is like an experiment that's
Speaker 10: going on up at the overlook. This isn't anything like
Speaker 10: what you think that it is. It's you've never heard
Speaker 10: this theory before. This is a brand new theory that
Speaker 10: no one has ever talked about before. And if anybody
Speaker 10: has talked about it, they've heard it from me, because
Speaker 10: me and Jay did this show where I was explained
Speaker 10: going into my theory, but I haven't. I hadn't laid
Speaker 10: out everything in congruency like it is in this documentary.
Speaker 10: So yeah, we got a trailer at the bottom too,
Speaker 10: if you want to rock that trailer really quickly so we.
Speaker 12: Can get some more hallucinogenic drugs, hypnosis, electric shocks to
Speaker 12: the brain some of the methods used in secret CIA
Speaker 12: mind control experiments.
Speaker 10: There are many theories as to what the shining is
Speaker 10: really about, from the faking of the moon landing to
Speaker 10: Native American genocide and the Holocaust.
Speaker 13: Now, if he did fake the Apollo moon landing, then
Speaker 13: he probably has really deep connections into the intelligence world.
Speaker 13: Why are there these gigantic continuity airs in this movie?
Speaker 14: The occulted meeting has to be comprehensible. It's just hidden,
Speaker 14: usually in a very systematic way, so that it could
Speaker 14: be understood by someone coming along later on. Who knows
Speaker 14: what the real meaning is supposed to be.
Speaker 10: We believe that there's something even more sinister lurking beneath
Speaker 10: the surface of this master hotel.
Speaker 13: So Lookout Mountain Hotel looked a lot like the Overlook Hotel.
Speaker 15: You realize there's no such thing as coincidences like that.
Speaker 10: As Lookout Mountain studios ran by the Air Force.
Speaker 16: And told the story of nuclear weapons testing by the
Speaker 16: United States of.
Speaker 9: The Army Navan Air Force. The Air Force was.
Speaker 4: Known to be the most excited, the most turned on
Speaker 4: by mk ultran its prospects.
Speaker 15: Reportedly, there were more films made at Lookout Mounting than
Speaker 15: at all the other film studios in Hollywood.
Speaker 13: We really don't know what these famous film directors were
Speaker 13: being recruited for. What project or whatever was it?
Speaker 10: The moon landing, the CIA's k Ultra programs were admitted
Speaker 10: to the public inteen seventy five years before the release
Speaker 10: of The.
Speaker 16: Shining These experiments were done without the informed consent of
Speaker 16: the patients.
Speaker 4: Look At some UFO cases and the things that are
Speaker 4: reported tells me.
Speaker 17: That MK Ultra is likely being applied.
Speaker 18: My mk Ultra mind control experience, I was taken to
Speaker 18: various military, NASA and DARPA installations for sophisticated mind control programming.
Speaker 15: Woke Disney, Marilyn Monroe, James Stewart, Carrie Groan, Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 15: Nobody really knows what they were doing.
Speaker 16: Up there, as well as high ranking military and Department
Speaker 16: of Defense personnel.
Speaker 13: But people don't realize is that many of the people
Speaker 13: that worked with Kubrick also worked with Kennedy. This is
Speaker 13: actually the smoking gun proving that Kubrick was working with
Speaker 13: the government.
Speaker 15: These were all CIA sponsored experiments.
Speaker 10: I said, I'm not gonna hurt you, I'm just gonna bash.
Speaker 15: Your brains and putting little symbolic cryptic clues and Easter
Speaker 15: eggs pertaining to the fact that they're still doing it.
Speaker 10: These clues include a hidden swastika in the background of
Speaker 10: his old.
Speaker 18: Room, what was the set up, what it was being
Speaker 18: told and realized that it was a lie all along.
Speaker 15: But right there in the narrative in the dialogue, they're
Speaker 15: telling you that this was a very real program coming
Speaker 15: out of those nice folks the Cio.
Speaker 7: Here's Johnny.
Speaker 9: Ah an awesome trailer.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yes, it's such a good bad guy.
Speaker 10: I know, dude, he kills it in that movie. And
Speaker 10: that's one thing that Stephen King, because Stephen King hated
Speaker 10: The Shining, if you guys remember, like he was just
Speaker 10: trashing it and bashing it the entire time. And but
Speaker 10: the really the only good thing that he ever said
Speaker 10: about The Shining was Jack Nicholson's performance. He was like, yeah,
Speaker 10: Jack Nicholson killed it and this but the rest of
Speaker 10: the movie, I think it's it's been theorized that and
Speaker 10: what we talk about it in the movie too. That
Speaker 10: Steve that Warner Brothers. Basically, it's not confirmed. It's just
Speaker 10: a theory that Warner Brothers paid off Stephen King to
Speaker 10: like stop trashing The Shining. They were kind of like, here,
Speaker 10: here's a big bunch of money, stop trashing our movie.
Speaker 9: How much, Mike, can we actually run like a crowdfunding
Speaker 9: campaign for Stephen King to just shut up about everything
Speaker 9: from now on.
Speaker 10: I know, dude, Oh my god, I cannot handle him
Speaker 10: on x bro. Oh my god. When I see people
Speaker 10: repost this stuff, I'm like, bro, what are you doing? Dude?
Speaker 8: It's actually tragic, man, Because I liked Stephen King a lot.
Speaker 8: I probably read like twenty plus of his books. I
Speaker 8: love the universe he created, and then he just kind
Speaker 8: of pooped all over it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you had some really good things. And I think
Speaker 10: Stanley Kubrike I kind of realized that he like because
Speaker 10: it's a different there's a difference between writing a book
Speaker 10: and writing a movie. Like for a script for a movie,
Speaker 10: it's completely different than writing a book, you know. And
Speaker 10: I think Stephen Stanley Kubrike seen that and he was like, Okay, well,
Speaker 10: what we'll do is well kind of because Warner Brothers
Speaker 10: had a pretty published copy of The Shining by Stephen King,
Speaker 10: and they had already had a really a lot of
Speaker 10: success between a A list director and a horror film,
Speaker 10: which was The Actresses, which was directed by William Freakin,
Speaker 10: and they were like, okay, well, how can we you know,
Speaker 10: duplicate this? And Stanley Kubrick is coming off of Barry Lindon,
Speaker 10: and Barry Lindon was not a success at all. It's
Speaker 10: probably Kubrick's biggest flop. It flopped in the box office,
Speaker 10: it flopped critically, it flopped in the audience. So Warner
Speaker 10: Brothers had this pre published copy of The Shining by
Speaker 10: Stephen King, and they kind of handed it to Kubrick
Speaker 10: and was like, hey, here's this. We think that this
Speaker 10: should be your next film, and it's highly possible that
Speaker 10: Kubrick was kind of like, well, this is what I'll do.
Speaker 10: I'll write this script that is really, you know, straight
Speaker 10: cut to Stephen King's novel, and I'll hand that to
Speaker 10: Warner Brothers, and then as we're shooting the film, I'll
Speaker 10: be rewriting it to make it my own movie, because
Speaker 10: it probably wouldn't gotten accepted by Warner Brothers if it
Speaker 10: wasn't a clear cut type of script that followed Stephen
Speaker 10: King's novel pretty closely. So then he was in there
Speaker 10: like completely rewriting the entire movie every day, and it
Speaker 10: got so bad that Jack Nicholson is was like, I
Speaker 10: don't even read the script anymore because every day when
Speaker 10: I wake up it's changed. It's something different. So I
Speaker 10: don't even bother reading anything.
Speaker 8: That's nuts. Man. I just watched a little, a little
Speaker 8: mini doc on Shelley du Ball and dude, she was
Speaker 8: terrorized during the filming of that set. Like Sanley Kubrick
Speaker 8: was a complete psychopath asshole to her and wanted her
Speaker 8: to like be legitimately terrified, like throughout the entire filming,
Speaker 8: like so bad that he would like isolate her and
Speaker 8: wouldn't let her like like you know, be near the
Speaker 8: other actors and things. So he didn't want her to
Speaker 8: have any sort of comfort. Absolutely bizarre, man.
Speaker 10: Yeah, he told the cast and the crew not to
Speaker 10: talk with her, or sympathize with her, or get anything
Speaker 10: for Yeah, it was unbelievable. We have a lot of
Speaker 10: that footage in the documentary and we relate that to
Speaker 10: what Stanley Kubrick's trying to portray within the Shining, He's
Speaker 10: also doing two actors, and then he's also doing it
Speaker 10: to the audience. So it's an experiment on many different levels.
Speaker 10: It's not only an experiment within the film. It's a
Speaker 10: movie about an experiment, and then as an experiment on
Speaker 10: the actors and the people that are a part of
Speaker 10: the movie. And then it's also an experiment on the
Speaker 10: people that are watching it. And that's what we kind
Speaker 10: of relate all these continuity errors too, because as a
Speaker 10: big of a perfectionist, the Stanley Kubrick is, it doesn't
Speaker 10: make any sense why all these continuity errors would be
Speaker 10: there unless he symbolically wants the people that are watching
Speaker 10: it and the audience to slowly start questioning their own
Speaker 10: reality as they're watching the movie, and as Jack is
Speaker 10: going further and further into delusions, the audience would sublimately
Speaker 10: also be going in to some sort of delusion as well,
Speaker 10: like thinking, oh, well, this was here before and now
Speaker 10: it's not there, and they'd be like questioning their own
Speaker 10: reality as.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: out of Via High Hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Borgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark,
Speaker 5: but the Fisher House opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely suite to stay in, We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisherhouse,
Speaker 5: the foundation. Mister and missus Fisher took care of all
Speaker 5: that years ago, following their dream to make our reality
Speaker 5: that we were together and we could be treated here.
Speaker 5: It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meet Rusty are then their Army guard, and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force, and then I met Morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most. For active
Speaker 4: duty military, wounded and veterans sick or injured, Fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 4: That's Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 7: The kind of family Cloud is good medicine.
Speaker 10: Within the movie, the characters are questioning their own reality.
Speaker 9: Is this in addition to or in place of the
Speaker 9: Apollo eleven theories that go with the shining, like does
Speaker 9: this just sit on top of it and not another
Speaker 9: layer or does this replace that?
Speaker 10: Well, Jay Weiner pretty much came up with that theory
Speaker 10: that the in his two previous documentaries that the shining
Speaker 10: was Stanley Kuber's confession to you know, faking the moon landing.
Speaker 10: And I think that there is some credence to that.
Speaker 10: I mean, two thousand and one of Space Odyssey was
Speaker 10: being filmed at the exact same time that the moon
Speaker 10: landing was going on, So it's highly possible that Stanley
Speaker 10: Kubrick just you know, had the actors shoot some extra
Speaker 10: scenes and they didn't know that this was going to
Speaker 10: be a part of the moon landing footage, and then
Speaker 10: he just didn't put it in two thousand and one
Speaker 10: of Space Odyssey kept it and then he That's what
Speaker 10: was shown, and that's what we see of the moon
Speaker 10: landing was actually bonus scenes from two thousand and one
Speaker 10: Space Odyssey. We do talk about the moon landing a
Speaker 10: little bit in the documentary, as you've seen in the trailer,
Speaker 10: but it is not is not the main focus of
Speaker 10: the movie, but we put it in there because that's
Speaker 10: what Jay Widener's two previous documentaries are pretty much on, is,
Speaker 10: you know, Stanley Kubrick faking the moon landing and the
Speaker 10: shining being his confession. I mean, you got Danny standing
Speaker 10: up in the hallway, has the Appollo eleven shirt on
Speaker 10: the carpet, patterns on the floor look like the base
Speaker 10: of the Apollo eleven launch. He's going to Room two
Speaker 10: thirty seven, which at that time people thought that the
Speaker 10: Moon was two hundred and thirty seven thousand miles away
Speaker 10: from the Earth. So you know, I mean, I think
Speaker 10: it's pretty solid, and it's plausible that Kubrick may have
Speaker 10: had some kind of hand in it, and I think
Speaker 10: that it makes sense when he's making this new age
Speaker 10: space movie that with special effects that has never been
Speaker 10: seen before in two thousand and one A Space Life see,
Speaker 10: and then it just happens to be there. We did.
Speaker 10: We go to the Moon at the same time, and
Speaker 10: that explains, you know, because people with the moon landing,
Speaker 10: they're like, oh, well, they couldn't have faked the moon
Speaker 10: landing because so many people would have had to have
Speaker 10: been on in on it well with that, with doing
Speaker 10: it like that, that means only if literally only a
Speaker 10: few people would know.
Speaker 9: Also, I usually bring up Manhattan Project. How many people
Speaker 9: were involved in the Manhattan Project, far more than even
Speaker 9: in like a large movie production.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's right, and they kept quiet about that for
Speaker 10: quite a long.
Speaker 9: Time because it was a compartmentalized. And even if you
Speaker 9: don't get into this in your new documentary, I'm curious
Speaker 9: if you've got any takes on the Playgirl magazine that
Speaker 9: Jack has. That was another like weird thing that he's
Speaker 9: just in the lobby reading like a like a male
Speaker 9: porn mag Yeah.
Speaker 10: That we wanted to include some of that, but the
Speaker 10: movie is already almost two hours long, and we were
Speaker 10: kind of strapped for time with all the people that
Speaker 10: we have in the documentary, and in order to tell
Speaker 10: a cohesive story, some things needed to be cut. And
Speaker 10: that's one of the you know, the hard things with
Speaker 10: being an editor is that you have to make executive
Speaker 10: decisions and cut things out that doesn't that you don't
Speaker 10: think this serves the story and doesn't create a really
Speaker 10: good flow. I mean, this movie could easily have been
Speaker 10: like four hours freaking long. But I had a hard
Speaker 10: enough time making a two hour long movie that I
Speaker 10: would have probably went in singing if I if it
Speaker 10: was four hours long. But we're thinking about doing a
Speaker 10: director's cut later on and in a couple of years,
Speaker 10: so we'll be adding some of that stuff in there too,
Speaker 10: because that is really important. We do bring up the
Speaker 10: sexual at tension between Jack and Danny though, because that
Speaker 10: is very prominent within the within the movie the shining
Speaker 10: and it's it is really strange the Playgirl magazine that reading,
Speaker 10: because it's normally only homosexual dudes that read a Playgirl magazine.
Speaker 9: And he's just like casually reading it at his work site. Essentially, Yeah,
Speaker 9: it's really wild.
Speaker 10: Whoever found that one was really really paying attention. He
Speaker 10: had the zoom in on that bad boy.
Speaker 9: But so many times they're like, I know that, I
Speaker 9: know that.
Speaker 10: Because I have that magazine.
Speaker 8: Are there any other little things that got cut that
Speaker 8: you want to talk about? Now?
Speaker 10: Well, there's just some things that I would have liked
Speaker 10: to have added in there, which because in the trailer
Speaker 10: we saw Jay Wider he was talking about Lookout Mountain,
Speaker 10: which Lookout Mountain is a military base on top of
Speaker 10: Laura Canyon. Well, it was a military basis owned by
Speaker 10: Jared Leto. Now imagine that. But there used to be
Speaker 10: a hotel that set there before the military base went in,
Speaker 10: and the hotel burnt down, burnt to the ground, and
Speaker 10: then the Air Force came in and built their military
Speaker 10: base on top of it called Lookout Mountain Lookout Mountain
Speaker 10: Military Base, air Force base, and a lot of top
Speaker 10: secret stuff was going on there. You heard Mark Devlin
Speaker 10: in the trailer talking about all the people that had
Speaker 10: top secret security clearance, Marilyn Monroe, Ronald Reagan, carry Grant,
Speaker 10: all these people, really famous actors had top secret clearance
Speaker 10: there at that facility is where a lot of the
Speaker 10: nuclear testing stuff went down. But all the nuclear tests
Speaker 10: were done on miniature sets. It wasn't actual nuclear bombs
Speaker 10: being dropped. Everyone is familiar with that, everyone especially in
Speaker 10: this community, probably already knows that. But it's just a
Speaker 10: really important thing to get across that because some people
Speaker 10: don't know that those nuclear bomb testing were done on
Speaker 10: miniature sets. They think that there were legitimate bombs that
Speaker 10: were being dropped and they were filming it. That's the
Speaker 10: furthest thing from the truth. What the fuck happened to
Speaker 10: the camera where did the camera go that you're telling
Speaker 10: me that the entire house and everything around it is
Speaker 10: completely exploded and destroyed, but the freaking camera just doesn't
Speaker 10: get destroyed. So wacky. But a lot of films were
Speaker 10: made up there that are still classified to this very day.
Speaker 10: But the thing that I didn't realize until after the fact,
Speaker 10: that I didn't even put two and two together on
Speaker 10: was the hotel looks very similar to the Overlook Hotel
Speaker 10: within The Shining. There's very few pictures of Lookout Mountain Hotel,
Speaker 10: but it looks very similar. And then it burned to
Speaker 10: the ground. Well in Stephen King's sequel to the book
Speaker 10: The Shining called Doctor Sleep at the end of the
Speaker 10: movie and at the end of the book, the Overlook
Speaker 10: burns of the.
Speaker 8: Yeah, man, really fascinating stuff.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 8: The as far as I know, the hotel that they
Speaker 8: used for that, at least the outside shots, it's near me.
Speaker 8: Actually we went and visited it. It's in uh like government.
Speaker 10: Camp, timber Line Lodge, I believe, Yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, Timberland Lodge.
Speaker 17: Yeah yeah.
Speaker 10: Some of the external some of the external shots, which
Speaker 10: is another thing that I would have liked to have
Speaker 10: brought up with in the movie too, which is another
Speaker 10: continuity air that is not in the movie, but we're
Speaker 10: gonna put it in in the director's cut. In fact,
Speaker 10: I'm actually going to write this down because this was
Speaker 10: a really big one. So when the first establishing shot
Speaker 10: of the overlook right from the outside, you can see
Speaker 10: the back of the hotel, and there isn't a maze
Speaker 10: back there. There's no maze in the establishing shot with
Speaker 10: the first time you see the hotel, but then later
Speaker 10: on whenever you see the established shot, the mazes there.
Speaker 10: So that's another really big continuity there. I need a
Speaker 10: pin or something, I'll just type it into my computer
Speaker 10: so I don't forget about it. But yeah, that's a
Speaker 10: really big one that I forgot to mention within the documentary,
Speaker 10: which there's going to be a lot of people that
Speaker 10: watch this documentary and realize exactly what's going on that
Speaker 10: is also going to add to it and find other
Speaker 10: things which is just astonishing to me, like the the
Speaker 10: Nazi swastika in the background of the gold room. No
Speaker 10: one has ever seen that before. I was the first
Speaker 10: person to see that, which is in the movie, and
Speaker 10: I'm also the first person to see that there's a
Speaker 10: bloody handprint on the lady's ass. Whenever Jack gets up
Speaker 10: from the bar. The second time he's in the gold Room,
Speaker 10: before Grady spills the alcohol on Jack's shirt, before they
Speaker 10: go into the bathroom to you know, so that Grady
Speaker 10: can get the alcohol try and get the alcohol off
Speaker 10: his jacket. There's a lady that walks in front of
Speaker 10: them that has a bloody handprint like right on her
Speaker 10: ass that no one has ever seen before. I was
Speaker 10: the first person to see it. I have talked about
Speaker 10: it several times, so other people hear that and then they,
Speaker 10: you know, take that and they're like, oh, well, I
Speaker 10: found it first. No, you didn't. You didn't. I seen
Speaker 10: it first. And the only way they I even saw
Speaker 10: that there was a swastika in the background of the
Speaker 10: Gold Room is that I saw it on a really
Speaker 10: big screen. I got to see the shining around a
Speaker 10: year ago on Halloween because they were they read they
Speaker 10: put it back in theaters for a special night on
Speaker 10: Halloween so people can go and watch it. So I
Speaker 10: went to go see it on a really big screen.
Speaker 10: That's the only way that I would ever have been
Speaker 10: able to notice the swastika in the background because it
Speaker 10: was really big and blown up. I would never have
Speaker 10: seen it on a small screen.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I like I had Kathy Bryan on there. Does
Speaker 9: this go into Project Monarch in particular or is it
Speaker 9: mostly just mk ultra and like leaves the rest to imagination.
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Speaker 5: us about seven hours to get here, and I was
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Speaker 6: Meet Rusty Are then the Army Guard, and then they
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Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud is good medicine.
Speaker 10: Well, I want to give the entire movie away because
Speaker 10: then no one would go and watch it. But there
Speaker 10: is a poster on the wall that the skier, but
Speaker 10: the skier that other people have pointed out, I didn't
Speaker 10: see that. I wasn't the first person to see this one,
Speaker 10: and I want to make that clear as well. But
Speaker 10: I'm the first person to relate it to mk Ultra.
Speaker 10: Other people have seen it and pointed it out, but
Speaker 10: they didn't know what it meant. They had no idea
Speaker 10: what it meant. They thought that it was like a minotaur,
Speaker 10: which is a halfway decent theory because Kubrick has a
Speaker 10: lot of minotaur symbolism within his movies. You know, Full
Speaker 10: Metal Jacket has that minataur type of scenario. Clockwork Orange
Speaker 10: with Alex has that type of minatar, you know, that
Speaker 10: dead look like. Yeah, the Kubrick it seeksteria, and they
Speaker 10: relate that to the poster because they think that the
Speaker 10: poster resembles like some sort of minotaur. And then other
Speaker 10: people think that it was that it's related to Colorado.
Speaker 10: There's a mountain in Colorado that I believe is called
Speaker 10: Monarch Mountain or something like that. But Kubrick could have
Speaker 10: put anything on that poster. It could have been why
Speaker 10: did it have to be Why did it have to
Speaker 10: say Monarch at the bottom of the poster, you know,
Speaker 10: And I was there as soon as I saw that,
Speaker 10: I was like, this movie makes complete sense. This is
Speaker 10: what the movie is about. And when you look at it,
Speaker 10: like Jack is writing, you know, whenever they think that giant,
Speaker 10: Wendy thinks that he's writing a book the entire time,
Speaker 10: and then she goes and finds out that he's just reading,
Speaker 10: He's just typing out the same sentence over and over
Speaker 10: and over again. He's she sees a stack of papers
Speaker 10: that are like this big that just has the same
Speaker 10: words in different patterns on on on the page. That's
Speaker 10: psychic that's psychic driving. That's an mk ultra technique. You
Speaker 10: pound the same thing into somebody's head over and over
Speaker 10: and over again to get them to believe in something,
Speaker 10: to get them to do something. It's the same way
Speaker 10: with Sir Hand, Sirhan, the gentleman that supposedly killed RFK.
Speaker 10: He was writing the same form of thing, rfkmist Die,
Speaker 10: rfkmist die, over and over and over again. You can
Speaker 10: get online and look at his notebook where it's just
Speaker 10: scribbled in there hundreds of times.
Speaker 9: Right, and you can you can even look up doctor
Speaker 9: Ewan Cameron, who's the one that sort of gave that
Speaker 9: a name of psychic driving. And that's one of the
Speaker 9: very few handful of m K culture cases that the
Speaker 9: people were able to successfully sue the government in order
Speaker 9: to uncover some of those records as part of the
Speaker 9: church hearings. I believe that came out and then all
Speaker 9: of a sudden they start paying people off about that,
Speaker 9: but yeah, that one's crazy. There was even a movie
Speaker 9: called The Sleep Room that I think was like a
Speaker 9: straight to a TV movie in Canada about this exact thing.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that happened in Canada and dark Hugh and Cameron
Speaker 10: got a lot of those techniques from the from the
Speaker 10: Nazi UH from basically Nazi Germany, because that's where a
Speaker 10: lot of it MK Ultra sort of started, was in
Speaker 10: Nazi Germany. And then when we brought all the the
Speaker 10: Project Paper Club people, over all the Nazi scientists and
Speaker 10: Nazi space engineers and all that into the United States,
Speaker 10: we started running these own experiments on our own. And
Speaker 10: then whenever it was kind of getting a little bit
Speaker 10: hot for the CIA to be running these experiments within
Speaker 10: the United States, that's whenever they started subleasing them out
Speaker 10: to other countries. And Canada was one of those really
Speaker 10: big countries that got a lot of those those types
Speaker 10: of experiments going on out there. Yes, Psyche driving very real.
Speaker 10: It was mainly done with a looped recorded audio tape
Speaker 10: that they would put in there so they would basically
Speaker 10: torture individuals, you know, depattern them, which depatterning is another
Speaker 10: really a famous mind control technique, which is really releases
Speaker 10: any and all normal thought patterns in your brain through
Speaker 10: torture and trauma. And then they would throw in the
Speaker 10: looped audio message and make these people believe whatever they
Speaker 10: wanted them to believe.
Speaker 8: You know, I'm always curious about Stanley Kubrick's motivations for
Speaker 8: these things, because he was clearly every every single one
Speaker 8: of his movies. Well, I wouldn't say I don't know
Speaker 8: about every single one of them, but the ones that
Speaker 8: come to mind are very fucking esoteric, right, He's showing
Speaker 8: so many little hidden symbols in them. And I've had
Speaker 8: a few conversations on the show with people that think
Speaker 8: he was a good guy. I've had people that think
Speaker 8: he was a fucking horrible piece of shit. I'm curious, writer,
Speaker 8: what do you think his motivations were and what do
Speaker 8: you think about Stanley Kubrick as a man?
Speaker 10: Well, I watched a lot of footage, oh Stanley Kubrick.
Speaker 10: I tried to find a lot of interviews and a
Speaker 10: lot of but he did very few interviews. He didn't
Speaker 10: do hardly in any interviews because he didn't want to
Speaker 10: spoil his movie and what his movie is really about,
Speaker 10: because he wanted the audience to create their own interpretation
Speaker 10: of the movie. He didn't want to spoon feed the
Speaker 10: audience with the movie was really about. He wanted them
Speaker 10: to put two and two together on their own to
Speaker 10: create their own theories and their own hypothesis of what
Speaker 10: the movie was about. So it's very difficult to find
Speaker 10: any interviews with him in it where he's actually, hey.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a via hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above bord In Town, West Virginia. It would
Speaker 5: take us about seven hours to get here, and I
Speaker 5: was prepared to sleep on the hospital floor beside of
Speaker 5: mister Clark. But the Fisher House opened up that door.
Speaker 5: We had a lovely suite to stay in, We had
Speaker 5: food to eat. We didn't have to worry about that
Speaker 5: because of Fisherhouse, the foundation. Mister and missus Fisher took
Speaker 5: care of all that years ago, following their dream to
Speaker 5: make our reality that we were together and we could
Speaker 5: be treated here. It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meat Rusty are then the Army Guard, and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force and that morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most for active
Speaker 4: duty military, wounded and veterans, sick or injured, fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
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Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud is good medicine talking about things.
Speaker 10: And it's also a famous thing that Stanley Kubrick would do,
Speaker 10: was any of the outtakes or any of the extra
Speaker 10: scenes that he shot, he would destroy them. You would
Speaker 10: burn them, get rid of them, however you would get
Speaker 10: rid of the film. I'm guessing probably burned them. But
Speaker 10: there was an ending to the Shining that hardly anyone
Speaker 10: even knows about because it was cut from the film.
Speaker 10: And the only evidence that we have of that is
Speaker 10: that there were the script got leaked to the end
Speaker 10: scene that was cut out from the movie. And the
Speaker 10: end scene of the movie really tells you about the
Speaker 10: entire movie. It tells you exactly what it is. And
Speaker 10: Cubreic watching the test screenings of The Shining in the theaters,
Speaker 10: was realizing that the audience was just getting up and
Speaker 10: leaving after the movie was over with this original ending
Speaker 10: still in there, and so he had his editor or
Speaker 10: his editor's producer go to the theaters and splice the
Speaker 10: ending of the film, and that's how we get the
Speaker 10: famous ending of the film where Jack is, you know,
Speaker 10: basically frozen and he's dead. And then the camera zooms
Speaker 10: in on the pictures on the wall, and then a
Speaker 10: zooms into a closer out picture of Jack, which I'm
Speaker 10: not the first one to see this either, but it's
Speaker 10: really important, which goes into what our entire movie is about.
Speaker 10: For a split second, whenever the camera fades into the
Speaker 10: close up picture of Jack from the far away picture
Speaker 10: of Jack, for a split second, you can see a
Speaker 10: tiny Hitler mustache beginning to form on Jack's face. So
Speaker 10: as Kubrick as a person, I'm not really too sure
Speaker 10: because there's very little to figure out about him, Like
Speaker 10: it's very difficult because he didn't do a lot of
Speaker 10: stuff other than his movies, and some people, some of
Speaker 10: the actors didn't like him, like Challow Duvall obviously did
Speaker 10: not like him. Sue Lyon, which was the lead actress
Speaker 10: in Lolita as a wild film. We talk about it
Speaker 10: in a clockwork Shining, but basically the same thing that
Speaker 10: happened to Shelley Duval later on happened previously with Sue
Speaker 10: Lyon in Lolita. Kubrick's producer was having sex with Sue
Speaker 10: Lyon whenever she was fourteen years old, and she's in
Speaker 10: this movie, and this entire movie is basically about pedophilia.
Speaker 10: So in real life, she was having sex with a
Speaker 10: man that is like this is like thirty five forty
Speaker 10: years old, and she's fourteen years old, and this completely
Speaker 10: destroyed her, wrecked her career and basically got her into
Speaker 10: the exact same state. And she didn't do any as
Speaker 10: Shelley Duval, and she didn't do anything after Lolita either,
Speaker 10: So Kubrick had like this track record of either completely
Speaker 10: destroying the actors or turning them into super stars. It
Speaker 10: was either one or the other. But the ending to
Speaker 10: the Shining is a really interesting thing, and we show
Speaker 10: the pictures. There are pictures of the original ending to
Speaker 10: the Shining as well. Out there there's like maybe a
Speaker 10: handful like ten or so pictures of the original ending
Speaker 10: to the Shining, and there's the script, so we pretty
Speaker 10: much talk about what that inding was, like, what that
Speaker 10: ending meant, and it aligns with our analysis of the movie.
Speaker 8: I sometimes wonder how Stanley Kubrick got a pass, how
Speaker 8: he was able to do this, and then finally it
Speaker 8: seems like Eyes White Sheet was a bridge too far.
Speaker 8: He revealed a little too much and that was a
Speaker 8: wrap for Stanley Kubrick.
Speaker 20: Yeah.
Speaker 8: Man, it is super super fascinating, and I don't know.
Speaker 8: I do try to think about his motive with these things,
Speaker 8: because obviously he had some deep knowledge. There were clearly
Speaker 8: some connections there that he had. Do you guys touch
Speaker 8: on any of that, any connections that he might have
Speaker 8: had with like governmental or any of that sort of things.
Speaker 10: Yes, we do. We have a document from the US
Speaker 10: Information Agency within the movie that basically verifies that Kubrick
Speaker 10: was being sought after by the government for some unknown
Speaker 10: project along with four other famous film directors. And it
Speaker 10: says in the document that Kubrick is a list four
Speaker 10: other film famous film directors and it also has Stanley
Speaker 10: Kubrick on there, and the line under it says that
Speaker 10: Stanley Kubrick, out of the other film directors that are
Speaker 10: being recommended, Stanley Kubrick is the most promising. So he's
Speaker 10: basically the best out of this group of film directors
Speaker 10: that they want for this unknown project. And the project
Speaker 10: doesn't stated in the document. We don't know what the
Speaker 10: project was, right, It was just that they were looking
Speaker 10: at these film directors for some kind of governmental program.
Speaker 9: What year was the document from.
Speaker 10: It was right around the time of the Moonlight I
Speaker 10: think it was nineteen sixty five, I believe.
Speaker 9: So enough time for it to be realistically tied to.
Speaker 7: The moon landing.
Speaker 10: Yes, it is. I would have to find I have
Speaker 10: to pull up some find.
Speaker 9: The government would want him to be working on if
Speaker 9: it weren't if it weren't the moon landing.
Speaker 10: Exactly, I don't know. I mean, there was a lot
Speaker 10: of stuff that was going on Lookout Mountain at that time.
Speaker 10: I mean, the government was filming, you know, hundreds of
Speaker 10: films up there that nobody really knows what they were for.
Speaker 10: Some people say that they were like training videos and
Speaker 10: like military videos and stuff, but no one really knows.
Speaker 10: But there was more films that were filmed up there
Speaker 10: by the government and by the military than all the
Speaker 10: films combined in Hollywood up until that point. So who
Speaker 10: knows what they were doing up there. There was a
Speaker 10: giant there was multiple film stages, there was multiple recording studios,
Speaker 10: there was a freaking helicopter landing pad. There was an
Speaker 10: underground nuclear bunker on the property.
Speaker 9: Did and you mentioned in Marilyn Monroe before, which is
Speaker 9: she known to actually have gone here too, or she
Speaker 9: just happened to have a top z of your clearance that.
Speaker 10: I'm not one hundred percent sure on. Mark Devlin would
Speaker 10: know more about that. He's the one that mentions that
Speaker 10: in the documentary. I'm not one sure, but I'm pretty
Speaker 10: sure that it is confirmed that she had like clearance
Speaker 10: to be there, So I would highly doubt that she
Speaker 10: would have clearance, so she never have went there.
Speaker 9: Nate brought up one of the things that I'm always
Speaker 9: curious about. I don't really I don't even know if
Speaker 9: we would ever find out if Stanley Kubrick was like
Speaker 9: white hat black hat, because that means you'd have to
Speaker 9: get into his head and know his intentions, and he
Speaker 9: was so good at disguising everything. We might never really
Speaker 9: know that unless someone finds some damning like like autobiography
Speaker 9: that got hidden somewhere. But I do always wonder how
Speaker 9: much of Eyes Wide Shut that the public saw was
Speaker 9: part of his final vision, because I've heard even even
Speaker 9: within like the conspiracy world, on a full spectrum of
Speaker 9: you know, his original cut was so shocking that they
Speaker 9: decided they needed to off him and edit it all
Speaker 9: the way to like no one really cared, and you know,
Speaker 9: they might have had some notes for him, and then
Speaker 9: that he was just sick and he died from being sick,
Speaker 9: Like where are you at on that spectrum?
Speaker 10: Well, there's a lot of the only people that would
Speaker 10: really know that would be the would be Warner Brothers,
Speaker 10: film director of film personnel and high upside Warner Brothers,
Speaker 10: and the actors within the movie. Because he died a
Speaker 10: few days after he had given a screening to well
Speaker 10: and his family members. He died a few days after
Speaker 10: he given that screening to the actors that are within
Speaker 10: as Wide Shot and his family, So really the only
Speaker 10: people that would actually know that the film was any
Speaker 10: different than the one the public saw would be them.
Speaker 10: So I guess we'd have to somehow interview Tom Cruise.
Speaker 10: Let's get Tom Cruise on the show and ask him.
Speaker 10: I'm sure Tom Cruise would definitely remember what he saw.
Speaker 10: But then that's another like really traumatic event because he's
Speaker 10: supposedly died of a heart attack. That's the official story
Speaker 10: that after he showed this film to his friends and family,
Speaker 10: did a screening for them, a few days later, he
Speaker 10: passed away of a heart attack, and that's a very
Speaker 10: traumatic thing too, so for all the people that are
Speaker 10: in so they maybe they thought that they saw something
Speaker 10: different and then they really didn't, or maybe they really
Speaker 10: did see something different and then it was different than
Speaker 10: what they saw when that movie actually got released. But
Speaker 10: there's been several ones like that. When The Shining was released,
Speaker 10: it was released in like it was either in the
Speaker 10: UK or maybe it was the UK that they did
Speaker 10: like a shorter cut version release of The Shining, And
Speaker 10: then they also did the same thing with the Clockwork
Speaker 10: Orange as well. They cut they did like a lower
Speaker 10: cut of A Clockwork Orange when it got released, because
Speaker 10: there was so much, so many problems surrounding A Clockwork
Speaker 10: Orange where they were having like real crime and real
Speaker 10: people going out and like hurting people and like there
Speaker 10: was several murders surrounding the release of A Clockwork A
Speaker 10: Clockwork Orange, so it had real life cushions. So then
Speaker 10: Kubrick was like, oh, well, we're going to edit it
Speaker 10: down or I think I got completely banned Where that was,
Speaker 10: I would have to look it up. But there's been
Speaker 10: several several instances like that where his films have been
Speaker 10: cut and edited and released in different ways, you know,
Speaker 10: throughout the years.
Speaker 8: Yeah, man, A Clockwork Orange was very influential for me
Speaker 8: when I was a young When I was a young
Speaker 8: man watching it, I definitely like saw myself in the
Speaker 8: main character and just wanted to commit chaos and we
Speaker 8: did a lot of I mean that and c Ky
Speaker 8: were very influential in my young my young years. We
Speaker 8: definitely we didn't hear.
Speaker 9: The reason that people should needed to ban it from
Speaker 9: movie theaters is what you're saying.
Speaker 8: Yeah, dude, I'm the demographic. It is interesting, man, because
Speaker 8: I mean, how much of that movie, like how it
Speaker 8: affected people, like you were saying before that like the
Speaker 8: audience was part of the experiment. I mean, there could
Speaker 8: have been some serious things in a clockwork Orange that
Speaker 8: just my dumb, little, young, stupid, testosterone filled mind just
Speaker 8: glombed onto it. I was like, yeah, chaos, you.
Speaker 10: Know, yeah, it makes you more susceptible to it. And
Speaker 10: there's been reports from people watching The Shining and having
Speaker 10: like horrible nightmares and like horrible dreams after they watch
Speaker 10: it and when they go to sleep. Has happened to me.
Speaker 10: A few of my friends have has had it happen
Speaker 10: to them as well. So there's something subliminally within the movie,
Speaker 10: and it probably has something to do with the soundtrack
Speaker 10: of the movie and the music in there as well.
Speaker 10: Like there because it's a really creepy, haunting type of movie,
Speaker 10: which is so interesting that it's even really a horror
Speaker 10: movie at all, because there's nothing that that even can
Speaker 10: be considered horror until the last like thirty minutes of
Speaker 10: the movie, you know, the rest of it is like
Speaker 10: only one person dies in the entire movie, you know,
Speaker 10: But there's a there's so much interesting things that I
Speaker 10: don't think that a lot of people have really put
Speaker 10: two and two together with. Like the first time that
Speaker 10: we see Wendy and Danny in the movie, uh, she's
Speaker 10: reading a book called Ketcher in the Rye. You guys
Speaker 10: familiar with Ketcher and the Rye and yes, and that
Speaker 10: book has been, uh, you know, been touted by researchers
Speaker 10: as to be a mk ultra type mind control trigger
Speaker 10: for assassins. I mean, you had two major assassinations that
Speaker 10: happened within a year of the release of The Shining,
Speaker 10: which was one of them was an attempted assassination on
Speaker 10: Ronald Reagan and the other one was John Lennon, and
Speaker 10: they were both both of.
Speaker 8: The I'm all on board for John Lennon, just saying, sorry,
Speaker 8: keep going, I hate the Beatles, John Lennon, that dirty hippy.
Speaker 10: Now. I'm just joking, John Lennon. It's okay, buddy.
Speaker 8: I'm mostly kidding right now.
Speaker 10: But the Catcher in the Riot has been synonymous with
Speaker 10: this uh M, k Ultra type mind control programming trigger,
Speaker 10: and it's in The Shining And what does Jack do
Speaker 10: through basically the entire movie's trying to kill his family.
Speaker 10: So I was like, people, really, uh, they never really
Speaker 10: mentioned that at all, And I think that it's a
Speaker 10: really important factor that ties into our our theory of
Speaker 10: what The Shining is really about.
Speaker 8: Yeah, man, uh, so give us a non spoiler version
Speaker 8: of what this movie is really about, if you can
Speaker 8: wellout giving too much away.
Speaker 10: That trailer that we played earlier is pretty much the
Speaker 10: best way to really explain the movie without getting into
Speaker 10: wild and crazy details. It's not only like a movie
Speaker 10: about the Shining and a clockwork orange and you know,
Speaker 10: giving a new theory to the Shining, because there hasn't
Speaker 10: been a new theory to the Shining in a really
Speaker 10: long time. People have watched this shit out of this movie.
Speaker 10: They've come up with anything and everything that they could
Speaker 10: possibly come up with, and I hear I come along
Speaker 10: and create something new. But it's not just about the Shining.
Speaker 10: It's about the music industry of the sixties. It's about
Speaker 10: Laurel Canyon, it's about Hollywood, it's about filmmaking, it's about
Speaker 10: MK Ultra, it's about the intelligence community. And that's another
Speaker 10: really big shock.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above borg Intown, West Virginia. It would take
Speaker 5: us about seven hours to get here, and I was
Speaker 5: prepared to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisherhouse opened up that door. We had a
Speaker 5: lovely suite to stay in, We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because the Fisherhouse,
Speaker 5: the foundation, Mister and missus Fisher took care of all
Speaker 5: that years ago, following their dream to make our reality
Speaker 5: that we were together and we could be treated here.
Speaker 5: It's a great Blessing Meat.
Speaker 6: Rusty Are then the Army Guard, and then they went
Speaker 6: into the Air Force and that.
Speaker 4: Morning keeping families together when they need it most. For
Speaker 4: active duty military, wounded and veterans, sick or injured, fisher
Speaker 4: Houses make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 4: That's Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud is good medicine.
Speaker 10: I personally believe within the movie A Clockwork Shining is
Speaker 10: that we really lay everything out for you see a
Speaker 10: lot of people know that the music industry has been
Speaker 10: controlled by the CIA and the intelligence community for a
Speaker 10: really long time, but they haven't seen it in the
Speaker 10: way that we present it. And I think that that's
Speaker 10: a really big shock for people because it really explains
Speaker 10: the reason why you can be really good at any
Speaker 10: given thing, you know what I mean, Like, you can
Speaker 10: be the best freaking singer in the world, but if
Speaker 10: you don't know the right people, if you're not a
Speaker 10: part of the right family, if you don't have those connections,
Speaker 10: then you're never gonna get anywhere. And it's pretty much
Speaker 10: the same with the film industry. And when you go
Speaker 10: back and you look through all these bands that started
Speaker 10: coming up in the sixties. Almost every single one of
Speaker 10: them verbatim, came from military families. Their dads are all
Speaker 10: high ranking military personnel. Jim Morrison's dad, that's the one
Speaker 10: that people are probably the most familiar with. He basically
Speaker 10: started the Vietnam War. He was a part of that
Speaker 10: false flag incident that started the Vietnam War. Jim Morrison's
Speaker 10: dad of the doors.
Speaker 9: Bob Marley's dad, Admiral of Gulf of Tonkin.
Speaker 17: That was.
Speaker 10: Bob Marley's dad was a British naval officer. The Manson
Speaker 10: Tate murders. What's her name?
Speaker 20: Oh ship?
Speaker 10: Something just popped up here.
Speaker 9: Sharon Tate.
Speaker 10: You mean Sharon Tate, Yes, Sharon Tate. Her dad was
Speaker 10: a high ranking military officer.
Speaker 9: I've heard, and I don't know enough details in this.
Speaker 9: I wonder if you're familiar that Stanley Kubrick and Jack
Speaker 9: Nicholson had some sort of falling out or or the
Speaker 9: limo driver for Jack Nicholson at some point told Stanley
Speaker 9: Kubrick that he would never drive Jack Nicholson again after
Speaker 9: something happened. Have you ever heard this? Do you do
Speaker 9: you know what the something is?
Speaker 10: No? I have not heard that, but I would I
Speaker 10: would like to look into it more. And that's that's
Speaker 10: really interesting.
Speaker 9: That's my friend David Charles played, I believe is the
Speaker 9: one that introduced me to that. I just wish I
Speaker 9: knew it. And the other one too, was that again
Speaker 9: linking to the tape murders, that Roman Polanski, the big
Speaker 9: thing that got him basically kicked out of the country
Speaker 9: so that he can't come back or at least not
Speaker 9: you know, publicly, was actually occurred at Jack Nicholson's house.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Roman Polanski raped a thirteen year old girl or
Speaker 10: an underage girl and he had to flee the country.
Speaker 10: That's factual, that's right.
Speaker 9: And my understanding is it was not only was it
Speaker 9: at Jack Nicholson's house, but Jack Nicholson kind of like
Speaker 9: arranged the whole thing in order to happen.
Speaker 10: That I'm unsure on, but with him being with an
Speaker 10: underage girl then having to flee the country for a
Speaker 10: persecution and then for being prosecuted and would serve a
Speaker 10: really big prison sentence, Jack Nicholson also simultaneously left the
Speaker 10: country to go film the training, so they both just
Speaker 10: like dipped out. But that that story is accurate, that
Speaker 10: did happen, Now I don't know if like you were
Speaker 10: mentioning that Jack Nicholson had some kind of arrangement in
Speaker 10: this thing that was going on there or not, But
Speaker 10: it was Jack Nicholson's house one hundred percent.
Speaker 8: It's interesting, man. It seems like I was gonna say,
Speaker 8: it seems like Hollywood had this. It was Hollywood, it
Speaker 8: was the music industry. It was tied into the CIA,
Speaker 8: and it seemed like they had this golden era around
Speaker 8: the sixties, seventies, early eighties and things like that. But
Speaker 8: I guess it's still happening now. It is kind of
Speaker 8: fascinating watching things come out, Like there's more and more
Speaker 8: wild accusations that are happening with like P Diddy, for instance,
Speaker 8: there is like I was seeing to a video last night,
Speaker 8: So there's a lady that is a whistleblower that's explaining that,
Speaker 8: like this sounds awful that both of P. Diddy's sons
Speaker 8: like gang raped Justin. There's all allegations right allegedly allegedly
Speaker 8: allegedly gang raped Justin Bieber. There was there was also
Speaker 8: reports of like a former president also having sex with
Speaker 8: underage girls at one of his parties. There's some weird
Speaker 8: stuff that I think is really going to come out.
Speaker 8: Do you think that this is like kind of planned.
Speaker 8: Do you think that they're like letting this stuff come
Speaker 8: out or is stuff just is it just too hard
Speaker 8: to hide their wild shit anymore?
Speaker 10: I personally don't believe that anything is going to come
Speaker 10: from the Didty case, just like nothing came from the
Speaker 10: Harvey Weinstein case. Nothing came from Jeffrey Epstein case. You know,
Speaker 10: nothing in the just Laine Maxwell case. It's the same
Speaker 10: thing in like repeating cycles, and they've hit all of
Speaker 10: the different industries. They've completed the industry circle jerk there,
Speaker 10: you know. The first one was the movie industry, the
Speaker 10: second one was like politicians and political people. The third
Speaker 10: one was I think there was another person in there,
Speaker 10: isn't there there's somebody else in between Epstein and and Diddy.
Speaker 10: I'm blinking on who it is. But now they have
Speaker 10: the music industry. So it's like they've made this full
Speaker 10: sweep of all the people. And look what happened with
Speaker 10: the Jeffrey Epstein thing, Like people were like, oh, well,
Speaker 10: he was the only one, he was the only one
Speaker 10: doing this, and we've taken him out. Everything's fine now,
Speaker 10: everything's okay, you know, and.
Speaker 8: That's what I'm going to do with this P.
Speaker 10: Diddy situation as well. They're gonna be like, he was
Speaker 10: the only one doing these weird this weird stuff, and
Speaker 10: nobody's going to go down for it. It's exactly what
Speaker 10: has happened time and time over and over again. Nothing's
Speaker 10: going to come of it. They just take the most
Speaker 10: popular guy off off the top because maybe he was
Speaker 10: getting too jumpy, maybe he was getting too snippy, maybe
Speaker 10: he was thinking that he runs the whole joint, you
Speaker 10: know what I mean, but he really doesn't. So they
Speaker 10: just take him off at the head.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, one hundred percent, man. Yeah. And it also
Speaker 8: kind of releases it to the publics and the public
Speaker 8: is kind of used to that, and so when the
Speaker 8: next thing comes out, they're like, oh, we already kind
Speaker 8: of knew about that. Yeah, they're all dirty, that sort
Speaker 8: of thing. So it's not shocking anymore, and the public
Speaker 8: doesn't there's no giant public outrage. I mean, we should
Speaker 8: get to the bottom of it, Like, why the fuck
Speaker 8: don't we still have the like Jeffrey Epstein flight logs,
Speaker 8: Why is that not public knowledge?
Speaker 9: Well, I think all of the things that are happening,
Speaker 9: are happening behind the scenes, because it seems that, like
Speaker 9: my version of blackpail I guess is that like the
Speaker 9: oil that runs the engine of politics is all blackmail,
Speaker 9: Like it's always been blackmail. When someone gets popped or
Speaker 9: something comes to light, there's like a restructuring, like political
Speaker 9: capital gets exchanged behind the scenes. And that's the exact
Speaker 9: reason we don't see any results of it is because
Speaker 9: those deals have been made. It's sort of like they
Speaker 9: they've pled guilty, but out of court, like it doesn't
Speaker 9: make it to the public courts, and then essentially someone
Speaker 9: just now owns that rolodex. It's like, oh, okay, well
Speaker 9: you can take this part like they kind of like
Speaker 9: divvy up the assets and continue that thing going. Because
Speaker 9: if everyone came down and all the blackmail was exposed,
Speaker 9: then everyone's political capital kind of evaporates, and we don't
Speaker 9: have a system that knows how to run independent of blackmail.
Speaker 8: You find out that if you were to find out
Speaker 8: that it was everyone everyone in the high level and
Speaker 8: politics for my guy, everyone, yeah, everyone except for our
Speaker 8: Lord and Savior, Donald Trump. He wants to be his
Speaker 8: name squeaky clean. Yeah, his name, Hey listen.
Speaker 10: I hope, so, I hope. I hope that that piece
Speaker 10: will come. But who knows, you know, it might be
Speaker 10: another nothing burger, might be something real. I mean, the
Speaker 10: only real hope that I have with the whole situation
Speaker 10: is like RFK Jr. And people can talk shit about
Speaker 10: rf K Junior all they want, don't really care. I
Speaker 10: think that he's a really solid guy who followed him
Speaker 10: since he decided to run for president and the Democrats
Speaker 10: basically kicked him out right. If Trump wouldn't have RFK Jr.
Speaker 10: Like on a side, then I would be in total agreement.
Speaker 10: I would say this is just a big, huge sham.
Speaker 10: But I think that r f K Junior is a
Speaker 10: very honest individual and he's he's going to try at
Speaker 10: least try and do the things that he said that
Speaker 10: he's going to do. Now for everybody else that's involved,
Speaker 10: it's up in the air. Who knows.
Speaker 9: But I think because RFK is involved, that we might
Speaker 9: have a better chance of the JFK paper is actually
Speaker 9: being released.
Speaker 13: Well.
Speaker 10: Trump has said that several times that if he if
Speaker 10: he gets in the office, that's one of the first
Speaker 10: things that he's going to do is release all of
Speaker 10: the JFK files. That's been uh, that's been promised several times,
Speaker 10: so I'm not holding my breath on that at all.
Speaker 10: So I don't know. I think that if if it
Speaker 10: does happen, I will definitely be surprised, And it might
Speaker 10: be a push for him to do that since you know,
Speaker 10: RFK will be holding some form h he'll have a
Speaker 10: direct dialogue and running some form of office within the
Speaker 10: government with Trump. But yeah, I think that that might
Speaker 10: be our only saving grace because everything the RFK says
Speaker 10: that he wants to do. He says that he wants
Speaker 10: to clean up the food supply, you know, bring health
Speaker 10: back to the forefront of America, and I and I believe,
Speaker 10: I believe that he is at least going to try
Speaker 10: and do that stuff, and that might have a lasting
Speaker 10: impact in the future if we can get these pesticize
Speaker 10: and all this garbage out of our food, because that's
Speaker 10: a really big problem within the United States, Like it's
Speaker 10: just nothing but garbage and garbage and garbage and plastics.
Speaker 10: It's it's said that on average and an average American
Speaker 10: citizen weekly.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Moorgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisher Hoouse opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely sweet to stay in. We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisherhouse.
Speaker 7: The foundation.
Speaker 5: Mister and missus Fisher took care of all that years ago,
Speaker 5: following their dream to make our reality that we were
Speaker 5: together and we could be treated here. It's a great
Speaker 5: blessing meet.
Speaker 6: Rusty are then their Army Guard and then they went
Speaker 6: into the Air Force and that morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most. For active
Speaker 4: duty military, wounded and veterans, sick or injured, fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 4: That's Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 7: The kind of the family cloud is good medicine.
Speaker 10: About the credit cards about a credit card size worth
Speaker 10: of plastic every week, and that's from the food. So
Speaker 10: what is that plastic doing to us? Like in all
Speaker 10: the things that's in the water, like all the medications
Speaker 10: that's in the water, Like top water is recycled water
Speaker 10: like it doesn't get anything, is filtered out. So you're
Speaker 10: peeing into your toilet, That toilet water gets recycled back
Speaker 10: into the drinking water, and you get all the pharmaceutical
Speaker 10: medications in there. Got high amounts of birth control and
Speaker 10: the water supply. You got fluoride and the water supply, right, Antidepressants, antipsychotics,
Speaker 10: a whole host of medications is in the water. So
Speaker 10: I think that if we can, if there's some kind
Speaker 10: of chance that some of that can actually be cleaned up,
Speaker 10: then like I'm I'm one for it.
Speaker 9: I think they were to take the pharmaceuticals out of
Speaker 9: the water. Though, then how do those without healthcare get
Speaker 9: access to cheap pharmaceuticals.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I love you, Thomas H.
Speaker 9: I don't know, man, you love the little people that
Speaker 9: tend to get ignored in these big decisions.
Speaker 10: I know you're joking, but I don't have anything to say, like,
Speaker 10: I don't know. Like I don't drink top water, so
Speaker 10: I have no fucking clue. Drink filtered water, so I
Speaker 10: don't get, you know, through an osmosis system, so I
Speaker 10: don't get all that shit. That's what everyone should be doing.
Speaker 10: Don't heat it up either, Like heating it up if
Speaker 10: it's not filtered out doesn't have a lot of the
Speaker 10: fluorite and the pharmaceuticals out of it. It just makes
Speaker 10: all that stuff even stronger. I don't know why anybody
Speaker 10: would ever be drinking top water.
Speaker 8: Yeah. We switched over to a burkie a few years ago,
Speaker 8: and it still as sounds me like, when I'm filling
Speaker 8: up my burkie, the it's smells like a goddamn public pool.
Speaker 8: There's so much chlorine in the water. It blows my mind.
Speaker 10: Chlorine smells bad. I think that we should go back
Speaker 10: to freaking wells. I think everyone should just dig a
Speaker 10: well in their freaking backyard and just tap into the
Speaker 10: natural freaking water.
Speaker 8: Water in ice.
Speaker 10: But then there's other issues too, Like you know, even
Speaker 10: if you're not drinking the water, you're still getting the
Speaker 10: water through the You're taking a shower in the water,
Speaker 10: You're washing your clothes in the water. So it's really unavoidable.
Speaker 10: But I'm going to try and at least not drink it,
Speaker 10: at least not have it inside of my body.
Speaker 8: It's the things that people don't think about either, because
Speaker 8: just how fucking poisonous, how toxic. The things we use
Speaker 8: to clean our houses, The things that we use to
Speaker 8: wash our clothing, The things that we do to mask
Speaker 8: our human odor, right like all those deodorants, all the shampoos,
Speaker 8: all the body wash. Dude, can uh.
Speaker 10: Doctor squatch, bro doctor squatch organicode, doctor squatch get a target, dude.
Speaker 8: I got some doctor squatch right over there, Dude, I do.
Speaker 10: Doctor squatches the ship. But yeah, deodoranto, the orderant is
Speaker 10: a really big one because that's like the most sensitive
Speaker 10: part of your your skin and it absorbs really quickly.
Speaker 10: So if they're just putting nothing but aluminium and heavy
Speaker 10: metals and ship into the deodorant. It's just going directly
Speaker 10: into your skin. It's absorbing right in there.
Speaker 8: So I mean, we could talk a little bit about that.
Speaker 8: I mean, the government isn't stupid. They some of them
Speaker 8: are like the puppets they put in front of us,
Speaker 8: like Kamala, Cunt Harris and all those dumb asses like
Speaker 8: those are the dummies that they put in front of us.
Speaker 9: Well, we don't want to alien at half of the
Speaker 9: country here, Nate, calm down.
Speaker 8: But uh, dude, they know that fluoride makes you stupid.
Speaker 8: They know that pesticides are bad for you. They know
Speaker 8: the heavy metals and the deodoran bad for you, and
Speaker 8: they just do it anyways. And you can look at
Speaker 8: something like skittles in the United States as opposed to
Speaker 8: skittles in the UK or in Europe and things like that,
Speaker 8: they don't allow the same shit in them. But in
Speaker 8: America we get the full cocktail of all the fucking
Speaker 8: weird dyes and bullshit in a in a weird way,
Speaker 8: like for supposed to be the most powerful empire in
Speaker 8: the fucking world, we mistreat our own people like crazy, dude.
Speaker 9: Well, you mentioned fluoride and fluoride I think myself, but
Speaker 9: a lot of people the first time that they came
Speaker 9: in contact with fluoride. Conspiracy was also a Kubrick film
Speaker 9: that was Uh, Doctor Strangelove. I think that was co
Speaker 9: written by Terry Southern, but that, like, to me, that's
Speaker 9: one of the most og conspiracy lures is the fact
Speaker 9: that they even bring it up, and I was I
Speaker 9: was never sure either way if Kubrick was talking about
Speaker 9: fluoride in the water in that movie as like a
Speaker 9: dig to all the stupid bumpkins that believed it, or
Speaker 9: if that was him believing in it and putting it
Speaker 9: into the movie as a nod to like I'm aware.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above borg Intown, West Virginia. It would take
Speaker 5: us about seven hours to get here, and I was
Speaker 5: prepared to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisher House opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely sweet to stay in. We had food, We
Speaker 5: didn't have to worry about that because of Fisherhouse.
Speaker 7: The foundation.
Speaker 5: Mister and missus Fisher took care of all that years ago,
Speaker 5: following their dream to make our reality that we were
Speaker 5: together and we could be treated here. It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meat Rusty are then the Army Guard, and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force and that morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most for active
Speaker 4: duty military wounded and veterans sick or injured, Fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 4: That's Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud is good medicine.
Speaker 10: He also has a really interesting thing in a clockwork
Speaker 10: orange I've been trying to find it, but it's hard
Speaker 10: for me to actually get through A Clockwork Orange now
Speaker 10: because it's a really long movie. But there's a shot
Speaker 10: in A Clockwork Orange that says a dream, chrome, dread
Speaker 10: and crum. Yeah how did he know that? Shit?
Speaker 9: Well, he knew that because that was in the original
Speaker 9: book by Anthony Burgis, and Anthony Burgus knew that because
Speaker 9: Anthony Burgis read everything that Oltis Huxley ever wrote, and
Speaker 9: Oltis Huxley wrote about it because he got a drenochrome
Speaker 9: from Humphrey Osmond, who was the one that was funded
Speaker 9: by the Scottish Rite to investigate that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's really interesting that things are put into his film.
Speaker 10: I mean he was a really realistic guy, Like he
Speaker 10: wanted everything to be super real. He wanted the sets
Speaker 10: to look really real. He wanted it to be like
Speaker 10: you're actually there. He didn't want like a lot of
Speaker 10: fake things in there, like in the in the shining,
Speaker 10: in that in the storage room, like all those containers
Speaker 10: and all that food and all that stuff that's in
Speaker 10: there is all real containers with real food and real
Speaker 10: things are real props. They're not you know, fake staged things.
Speaker 10: So the subliminal things that he puts into the movie
Speaker 10: are really wild, and I don't think that there's been
Speaker 10: another filmmaker that has actually cared enough to do that
Speaker 10: in the way that he did it. You know, they'll
Speaker 10: put like weird, strange things in there, but with Kubrick,
Speaker 10: it felt like that it had a lot more meaning
Speaker 10: behind it.
Speaker 9: I think this is part of the Kubrick lower too,
Speaker 9: of like how did he have the resources to stock
Speaker 9: everything with real and rewrite things constantly and take as
Speaker 9: long as he wanted on these movies. And that's another
Speaker 9: one of the things that fits into that puzzle that well,
Speaker 9: if he was essentially working under the guys of the
Speaker 9: government or on the government budget somehow, then he could
Speaker 9: afford to slow down and take his time and say,
Speaker 9: actually go out and buy all like out all calmet
Speaker 9: and bring that back, and go buy some tang and
Speaker 9: bring that back instead of just using what was there.
Speaker 10: Yeah, let's get some kool aid. Let's put it on
Speaker 10: top of the fridge. But I think maybe a reference
Speaker 10: to when did the Jim Jones thing happen? Good question late, Yeah,
Speaker 10: so that happened in seventy eight, So in chiny wasn't
Speaker 10: meaning until nineteen eighty. It he was released in nineteen eighty,
Speaker 10: so that could be a reference to the whole Jim
Speaker 10: Jones fiasco as well with the with the cool lead
Speaker 10: with the red kool aid on top of the fridge
Speaker 10: and in their apartment in Border, Colorado.
Speaker 8: Jim Jones was an interesting character man. He would have
Speaker 8: got me at one point for sure.
Speaker 10: Freaking cocaine bro He was just doing all the freaking
Speaker 10: cocaine and was going on his long ass rants and.
Speaker 9: He had some great point.
Speaker 8: He was really one of the most like progressive like
Speaker 8: Christian leaders though in like like in the early like fifties,
Speaker 8: even like he was a fifties and sixties when he
Speaker 8: was real young he was. He was one of these
Speaker 8: interesting people that like he started like preaching at twelve
Speaker 8: years old. He would like set up on a corner
Speaker 8: and just like gather people around him. He was one
Speaker 8: of the most talented orators. Like I mean at the
Speaker 8: end there it was a little rambling.
Speaker 9: Yeah, if you just know the last few months he
Speaker 9: was great.
Speaker 8: The government thought so dude. He had so many connections
Speaker 8: in government and like, and especially in the state of California.
Speaker 8: It was pretty damn interesting.
Speaker 9: Well, I always wanted I don't even know if there's
Speaker 9: a definitive answer to this, but like we were talking
Speaker 9: about James you and Cameron too, or Donald you and Cameron,
Speaker 9: I mean, and Jim Jones, I kind of think both
Speaker 9: of those where the CIA sees something happening that's crazy
Speaker 9: and they're like, hey, and that's crazy, let's go throw
Speaker 9: some more fuel on that fire. I don't I'm just
Speaker 9: speaking out of opinion, but it almost seems that the
Speaker 9: CIA wouldn't be stocked with all these crazy idea men.
Speaker 9: There's only like one Sydney Gottlieb coming up with like
Speaker 9: kooky ideas and like Stanley p.
Speaker 10: Lavelle's.
Speaker 9: But outside of like the OGQ and the og dirty
Speaker 9: tricks there, I think a lot of them were just
Speaker 9: tasked with reading over research papers and then some of
Speaker 9: them's like some guys like I think I got something here,
Speaker 9: sird It's like they're just playing audio over and over
Speaker 9: and over again. And just like that, someone in Jim
Speaker 9: Jones was like, Hey, this guy's got a huge following
Speaker 9: and he's gonna move them all out of the country.
Speaker 9: Let's see how this develops. Like if lys just let
Speaker 9: this thing ride and see how far he takes it,
Speaker 9: and we'll just take notes. Let's see if there's anything
Speaker 9: we can gleam out of this. I kind of feel
Speaker 9: that that's the angle more so than the CIA is, like,
Speaker 9: all right, we're gonna go and find a preacher. We're
Speaker 9: gonna mind control them, We're gonna make mind control other people.
Speaker 9: I think they're just like talent scouts, you know what
Speaker 9: I mean, Like the talent scouts teach you how to
Speaker 9: play baseball. He just recognizes when you're damn good at
Speaker 9: it and then he signs you.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that makes way more sense than the whole orchestration
Speaker 10: of all this stuff, Like they just take advantage of
Speaker 10: already established situations sort of almost exactly like Dave Grush
Speaker 10: and David Korush. Sorry I get him confused with the
Speaker 10: UFO whistleblower, freaking Dave Dave Grush. They're very similar in names,
Speaker 10: which is wild. One of them, David Korush, was a
Speaker 10: cult leader in Wake Out and then you got me. Yeah,
Speaker 10: he was a really good musician. But then there's also
Speaker 10: a cult called the Order of the Solar Temple out
Speaker 10: of Geneva, Switzerland that sort of had the same hallmarks
Speaker 10: of well, it was really an elitist cult. It was
Speaker 10: like they took a lot of stuff from like the
Speaker 10: Nice Templar, like their rituals and like free Masonic rituals
Speaker 10: and all that. But it had a really a lot
Speaker 10: of similarities between Waco and a lot of similarities between
Speaker 10: the Heaven's Gate cult as well, and that they all
Speaker 10: ended almost identically except the the I mean, Waco was
Speaker 10: obviously I personally believe that the FBI burnt down that building.
Speaker 8: Those were Nike Monarchs. Weren't they That they were wearing.
Speaker 9: They no if they were called Galaxy or something.
Speaker 8: Okay, I don't have a memory.
Speaker 9: I know you're talking about the.
Speaker 8: Nikes.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I'm not sure what the name of the shoe
Speaker 10: was called, but that would be wild if it was
Speaker 10: Nike Monarchs.
Speaker 8: I think we've tried to buy them on the show before.
Speaker 8: We've looked them up and there's still compared.
Speaker 9: There were nineteen ninety three Nik Nike decades. That's the
Speaker 9: name of them.
Speaker 8: Okay, Okay, and Apple Sauce.
Speaker 10: Apple sau is gonna have that Apple sauce for a
Speaker 10: freaking transition into the extraterrestrial Mothership to the next evolutionary
Speaker 10: level above human warders, you'll be transformed into an extraterrestrial.
Speaker 9: Bro another it doesn't get brought up enough on Heaven's Gate.
Speaker 9: That I found fascinating is a lot of them also
Speaker 9: were wearing patches on their clothing that set Away Team
Speaker 9: like it was like a baseball patch that set Away Team, uh,
Speaker 9: implying that unlike Jonestown, like pretty much everyone there was
Speaker 9: a willing participant, and they all absolutely believed that they
Speaker 9: were just teleporting their souls to you know, elsewhere.
Speaker 8: Well, it was neo gnosticism and a lot of like
Speaker 8: in an interesting name, you're a neo gnostic a little bit.
Speaker 10: That's sort of almost identically to the Order of the
Speaker 10: Solar Temple, call it in a happened. I believe that
Speaker 10: that went down in ninety three or somewhere around in
Speaker 10: there in the early nineties. This almost identically to Waco
Speaker 10: and with Heaven's Gate, where they all like simultaneously committed
Speaker 10: mass suicide and a lot of them were actually murdered.
Speaker 10: Several of them had been shot in the head. And
Speaker 10: the strange thing about it was that there was a
Speaker 10: gun that was found outside of the order of the
Speaker 10: Solar Temple compound. They had three compounds and they all
Speaker 10: basically went up in flames and they all killed themselves
Speaker 10: almost at the exact same time, which is wild. Then
Speaker 10: it all burnt to the ground. It was just another
Speaker 10: But there was a gun that was found outside of
Speaker 10: these compounds that was like a it almost looked like that.
Speaker 10: It was like put together by like a like an
Speaker 10: amateur type person that didn't know what they were doing.
Speaker 10: It was like one shooter gun, like you had to
Speaker 10: put one bullet in it at a time, and there
Speaker 10: was like fifteen people in these facilities that were all
Speaker 10: shot in the head by this gun. There was no
Speaker 10: other weapons found at the scene. So it's really odd
Speaker 10: and really strange that this gun killed that many people involuntarily.
Speaker 10: That's like some people's speculation around it, like they would
Speaker 10: because you have to load the gun, shoot the person
Speaker 10: in the head, take the clip out, put another bullet in,
Speaker 10: line up the shot again, shoot the other person in
Speaker 10: the head. Like they were saying that this is going
Speaker 10: to take a really long time. So like what were
Speaker 10: these people doing They just let them shoot them all
Speaker 10: in the head. It didn't make any sense to like
Speaker 10: the investigators.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Morgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisher House opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely sweet to stay in. We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisherhouse,
Speaker 5: the foundation, Mister and missus Fisher took care of all
Speaker 5: that years ago, following their dream to make our reality
Speaker 5: that we were together and we could be treated here.
Speaker 5: It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meet Rusty Are then the Army Guard and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force and then that morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they needed most for active duty military,
Speaker 4: wounded and veterans, sick or injured. Fisher Houses make a
Speaker 4: huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org. That's Fisherhouse
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Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud.
Speaker 9: That could reload that puppy and like fractions of a second.
Speaker 10: Yeah, they just had a bunch of different clips with
Speaker 10: one bullet in them. But there's a lot of similarities
Speaker 10: between dot called and what happened and the WACO called
Speaker 10: in the way that there they were also being investigated
Speaker 10: for weapons, uh like illegal weapons manufacturing, which people that
Speaker 10: were wacos like it was like a huge like set up,
Speaker 10: like that was just an excuse to go in and
Speaker 10: like Rekavoc, which just seems like that. It was also
Speaker 10: some kind of an excuse to investigate the Order of
Speaker 10: the Solar Temple as well. But these people were getting
Speaker 10: millions of dollars, like people were just donating millions of
Speaker 10: dollars of these people. They found some of their books
Speaker 10: after that didn't get burned up, and like there was
Speaker 10: like donations for like millions of dollars from the people
Speaker 10: that were involved in the cult, like all in like
Speaker 10: one lump sum.
Speaker 7: Wild.
Speaker 8: Yeah. Man, it is super super fascinating. So I do
Speaker 8: you think there's connections with all of these mass killings
Speaker 8: and all these weird cults and all these different weird
Speaker 8: it's almost like their little rituals taking place. I don't
Speaker 8: know why. It's making me think of like Oprah Winfrey
Speaker 8: and her pushing John of God and all those other
Speaker 8: weird culty things. There's I don't know, man, there's all
Speaker 8: these how many things are still in play right now
Speaker 8: that we're going to find out about And it makes
Speaker 8: me think also my brain is weird. But I'm also
Speaker 8: thinking about that little goober that tried to take out Trump.
Speaker 8: Like as much as I think it was sort of
Speaker 8: like an inside thing, I don't think he was in
Speaker 8: on it. You know, they take these little dummies and
Speaker 8: they use them. That kid looked kay Altred as fuck.
Speaker 9: Well, he probably thought he was in on it at
Speaker 9: the very least.
Speaker 10: Yeah, there's a lot of interesting things that surround that
Speaker 10: whole that whole thing. I mean, like, why did they
Speaker 10: not have a press conference after it? That's like one
Speaker 10: of the it's one of the first things you do.
Speaker 10: Why don't we know any information? Why can't they give
Speaker 10: us any information about him? Like the kid didn't have
Speaker 10: any kind of digital footprint online anywhere. Think you're telling
Speaker 10: me how old did they say he was, Like he's
Speaker 10: like his mid twenties or like early twenties or something
Speaker 10: like that. How in the world do you not have
Speaker 10: any kind of digital footprint? And why did it take
Speaker 10: so long for them to get into his phone? Like
Speaker 10: are you kidding me? Like a kid? You tell me
Speaker 10: you can't plug up your, like someone's phone to a
Speaker 10: super freaking I mean, there's there's software right now the
Speaker 10: what's that software? Phoenix, Phoenix software anyway, Pegasus, Yes, Pegasus software.
Speaker 10: You could download and get into anybody's phone and get
Speaker 10: all their information off it. What are you talking about?
Speaker 10: Tell me that the greatest freaking intelligence community in the
Speaker 10: world can't get into this kid's phone. No press conference.
Speaker 10: I think it was just weird, dude. It was such
Speaker 10: a weird scenario.
Speaker 8: They had to clean it first, and his.
Speaker 10: Entire house is completely scrubbed. It was just cleaned down,
Speaker 10: like with a cloth, no fingerprint, like what is going on?
Speaker 8: Just so?
Speaker 10: And then people act like it didn't even like they've
Speaker 10: just moved on from it, just over with no one
Speaker 10: talks about it anymore.
Speaker 8: Yeah, dude, I mean that's how you know there was
Speaker 8: something fucking fishy about it. But I guess nothing fucking
Speaker 8: really lasts anymore in the news cycle.
Speaker 10: It's always something, the next thing, the next big popular
Speaker 10: I think squirrel, that's right, Just like how the the
Speaker 10: whole weather modification geo engineered storm that was that was
Speaker 10: gonna hit Florida, And like now no one cares about
Speaker 10: weather modification geo engineered storms anymore.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 10: It's like it's the same thing with the you know,
Speaker 10: the mainstream media. I mean, the Conspiracy and the Truth
Speaker 10: of Community is just a carbon copy of the mainstream
Speaker 10: media for a different group of people. That's what it is.
Speaker 8: It is, man. I mean, Joe Rogan, Elon Musk, I mean,
Speaker 8: as much as I love him, also Alex Jones, all
Speaker 8: of those folks, it's just the new mainstream media, that's
Speaker 8: all it.
Speaker 10: Isn't They have to have content they're realizing that all
Speaker 10: of the bullshit that's been fed to us by the media.
Speaker 10: They also have to do that in a certain type
Speaker 10: of way too, or they're not going to have any
Speaker 10: content not necessarily true. They have to throw things in
Speaker 10: there that doesn't have any evidence, that has no proof
Speaker 10: behind it, just as well the mainstream media did.
Speaker 8: They had to establish new credibility in a way, right,
Speaker 8: because they've kind of burned down their old establishment, Like
Speaker 8: the mainstream media is completely gone at this point. So
Speaker 8: I think, honestly, they're pushing people like Joe Rogan. They're
Speaker 8: pushing people even people like Theo Vaughn. He has weird
Speaker 8: fucking connects too, dude, like military connections that people don't
Speaker 8: talk about. It's weird. But all these people are going
Speaker 8: to be like basically the new mainstream media. They've burned
Speaker 8: all their bridges. The people that still believe CNN are
Speaker 8: always going to believe CNN, but they know that the
Speaker 8: country is fractured, it's completely split, and now people just
Speaker 8: trust anything Joe Rogan says that's gospel at this point.
Speaker 10: And then that trickles down onto like lower level people
Speaker 10: within the community as well. They try and do the
Speaker 10: same thing. It's like it's a carbon copy of the
Speaker 10: mainstream media. And how long is it going to be
Speaker 10: until people start to not believe in this alternative media
Speaker 10: stuff either. It's eventually it's going to swing back the
Speaker 10: other way. It always swings back the other way eventually.
Speaker 9: I'm more pessimistic about it. I think that the next
Speaker 9: wave is that everyone starts getting their new and their
Speaker 9: media consumption from their personally trained little AI dude ads,
Speaker 9: which are better at giving you exactly what you want
Speaker 9: to hear, more so than the mainstream media wishes that
Speaker 9: they could. And that's kind of what all like the
Speaker 9: alt media and the alt right and all that. It
Speaker 9: was just like, oh, there's a gap in the market.
Speaker 9: There's people that want to hear this opinion. Let's give
Speaker 9: them that opinion. But it's still kind of binary, right,
Speaker 9: You've only got like a few options to choose from.
Speaker 9: But when everyone's got something personally tailored, oh you're so right,
Speaker 9: Oh check out this article, you know what I mean? Like,
Speaker 9: once everyone feels that they've got some kind of pure, personal,
Speaker 9: curated thing, I think that everyone's bias is going to
Speaker 9: be splintered even more into like, well, my Bot said,
Speaker 9: is this and Natespot told him that, and now like
Speaker 9: there's almost no standard for you to agree on.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that is a high possibility as well. I'll see
Speaker 10: that being a reality. And we're already seeing the first
Speaker 10: like fragments of that with you know, Chad GBT. I mean,
Speaker 10: that's a really real Thingeople are getting a lot of
Speaker 10: their information they're not, you know, from that AI software,
Speaker 10: and that's where it's really going to start heading. I mean, like,
Speaker 10: why would you want to waste all of your time
Speaker 10: like researching and looking into all this stuff and seeing
Speaker 10: five different opinions on one topic from other people to
Speaker 10: formulate your own opinion when you can just ask the
Speaker 10: AI and they'll give you the standard.
Speaker 7: Thing.
Speaker 8: Like I don't know how many times I've.
Speaker 10: Seen this so many times on social media guys, where
Speaker 10: like with the with the health community, and like sometimes
Speaker 10: they'll just pop up on my feed where it'll be like,
Speaker 10: you know, you got to make sure and eat blueberries
Speaker 10: every day. This is just an example. You got to
Speaker 10: make sure and eat blueberries every day because it's good
Speaker 10: for your your health and your your blood oxygen levels
Speaker 10: and it'll make you super strong. And then you scroll
Speaker 10: down a couple of videos, and then it'll be don't
Speaker 10: ever eat berries in your diet. It'll give you a
Speaker 10: freaking testicular rash, and it'll do all this wild it'll
Speaker 10: it'll clog up your pores and give you acne on
Speaker 10: your feet. Like it's it's so ridiculous the amount of
Speaker 10: and it's so confusing that people no longer know what
Speaker 10: to believe. And that has been the plan since the beginning.
Speaker 9: Why had they had this campaign for the incredible edible
Speaker 9: egg and there was like a war. Every year there'd
Speaker 9: be one campaign about how eggs were good for you
Speaker 9: and you should have eggs every day, and then you'd
Speaker 9: see a commercial that it's like, if you eat an
Speaker 9: egg a day, you will have a heart attack. It
Speaker 9: was almost like a political campaign in the egg industry
Speaker 9: over this and that, I mean that was the same thing.
Speaker 14: To me.
Speaker 9: It rocked my world. I was like, I guess I
Speaker 9: just can't ever trust what anyone says about this stuff.
Speaker 10: And that's the whole plan. That has been the plan
Speaker 10: since the very jump, is to confuse people so much.
Speaker 10: Give certain people certain information, other people other information. Depending
Speaker 10: on where you're at in the country, I mean, we've
Speaker 10: seen Kamala Harris do this and then reported on it
Speaker 10: that she was saying one thing to one side of
Speaker 10: the country and then the other state and she was
Speaker 10: saying something completely different, you know, And that's been the agenda.
Speaker 10: If you go back and listen to Uri Bezmanov of
Speaker 10: the KGB defective and all those interviews that he did
Speaker 10: back in the early eighties, he tells you that that
Speaker 10: was the plan. The plan was to confuse everybody so much.
Speaker 10: And then Obama echoed that in twenty twenty two whenever
Speaker 10: he was at that he was doing a speaking engagement,
Speaker 10: he was like, listen, if we just flood the public
Speaker 10: square with all these conspiracy theories.
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Speaker 3: No, we're just necessary BDW group. We were prohibited by
Speaker 3: Law eighteen plus terms and conditions.
Speaker 4: Suply, Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed
Speaker 4: treatment at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Morgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisher House opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely suite to stay in, We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisherhouse,
Speaker 5: the foundation. Mister and missus Fisher took care of all
Speaker 5: that years ago, following their dream to make our reality
Speaker 5: that we were together and we could be treated here.
Speaker 5: It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meet Rusty are then their Army guard, and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force and that morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most. For active
Speaker 4: duty military wounded and veterans sick or injured, Fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org. That's
Speaker 4: Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud is good medicine.
Speaker 10: Then people no longer know what to believe. That's a
Speaker 10: horrible Obama impression, but you get what I'm saying. But
Speaker 10: that's what ury Bezmanof was also saying. He was like,
Speaker 10: this is like the four steps to subverting entire country,
Speaker 10: subverting ideology of an entire country, which I have ury
Speaker 10: bezman Off in our documentary at Clockwork Shining. There's a
Speaker 10: clip of him in there that's talking about this because
Speaker 10: Kathy O'Brien is talking about the school system and how
Speaker 10: the school system has been infiltrated with MK ultra type technologies,
Speaker 10: and then the next thing is ury Bezmanoff talking about
Speaker 10: the school system and how you you put Marxist Leninism
Speaker 10: ideology and you pump it, pump it in the people's heads,
Speaker 10: and in the generation you'll you'll having a completely different outcome.
Speaker 10: You'll have all of these people that are supporting this,
Speaker 10: and it's never counterbalanced. This is exactly words. It's never
Speaker 10: counterbalanced by basic American values. They just continue to let
Speaker 10: it go on, and then the confusion sets in, and
Speaker 10: then people no longer know what to believe. So then
Speaker 10: they're just like, Okay, well none of this matters anyway,
Speaker 10: and then nihilism sinks in, and then then you get
Speaker 10: to the point well, none of this matters. Whatever it is,
Speaker 10: what it is, whatever. Then you don't stand up for anything,
Speaker 10: and then you're just in this limbo type of scenario.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I mean, yeah, there's a lot to what you
Speaker 8: said there, because when you let the when you let
Speaker 8: the left go fucking wild, like we have whatever, the left, right,
Speaker 8: whatever you want to call it, but like actual communists,
Speaker 8: uh go wild, and uh you do get a reaction,
Speaker 8: and it is an equal and opposite reaction, but it's
Speaker 8: not what you want. It's not like uh, patriotic Americans
Speaker 8: that want to stand up for the country and like
Speaker 8: stand it for like moral values and things like that.
Speaker 8: You get the actual hard right reaction, like fascism has
Speaker 8: always been a reaction from communism. It's almost communism two
Speaker 8: point zero. And it's really interesting watching it getting embraced,
Speaker 8: even by myself sometimes I have like I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 8: fuck them, you know, and you get all like crazy
Speaker 8: for a minute, and then watching the left kind of
Speaker 8: eat itself because it always does that, like you're saying
Speaker 8: that like, uh, what's her dumbass name, Cumhola had to
Speaker 8: fucking uh pander to the to like the ones that
Speaker 8: like Jews, and then then she's literally going to like
Speaker 8: like hamasniks and she's like, yeah, fuck them. You know,
Speaker 8: it's so fucking silly watching it, because they tried to
Speaker 8: make this like big tent group with like they tried
Speaker 8: to like say, everybody's the same. So if you're black,
Speaker 8: you're the same person as a disabled person, You're the
Speaker 8: same person as like an obese person, as a trans person,
Speaker 8: as a queer person. Like they have this like big
Speaker 8: tent group of just circus freaks, and they're like, you're
Speaker 8: all the same, right right, Mexican, You're what a bus right,
Speaker 8: And all it really does is it just serves to
Speaker 8: further fraction, like fracture people because we're not all the same,
Speaker 8: and we shouldn't be all the same. We should have
Speaker 8: some like values that are the same, and we should
Speaker 8: be able to have some morality that's the same. But
Speaker 8: it's it's pretty sick, it's pretty weird.
Speaker 10: Yeah, they want to blanket everybody with the same type
Speaker 10: of I mean, and that's what school is really for,
Speaker 10: is like is to in doctrinate children to everybody gets
Speaker 10: the same curriculum, everyone goes through the same courses, you know,
Speaker 10: and it's like this they want this equal opportunity outcome,
Speaker 10: and that's not the way that the.
Speaker 5: World works.
Speaker 10: Because that destroys the whole premise of if you work
Speaker 10: hard and you do things the right way, you have determination,
Speaker 10: you have you know, gumption, and you have high integrity,
Speaker 10: then you're going to be successful in whatever your endeavor is.
Speaker 10: But they want to completely stomp that out and make
Speaker 10: it too Yeah, they want to just completely blanket the
Speaker 10: entire system with the same set of rules and for
Speaker 10: the people that don't put in any work get the
Speaker 10: same exact outcome as the people that put in all
Speaker 10: the work. That's not the way that it goes. That's
Speaker 10: not the way that it should go. I don't think
Speaker 10: it's like participation in trophies, you know what I mean,
Speaker 10: Like if you're in like a sport or whatever, Like
Speaker 10: not giving a trophy to everyone is supposed to inspire
Speaker 10: people to do better. You know, if you don't, if
Speaker 10: you're not in the top three ranking of of whatever
Speaker 10: it is that you're doing, then you don't get a trophy.
Speaker 10: But that's supposed to inspire. That's not supposed to make
Speaker 10: you downtrodden and depressed and anxiety ridden. It's supposed to
Speaker 10: make you do better. It's supposed to make you get
Speaker 10: better at the thing that you're trying to do, so
Speaker 10: that hopefully, at some point in the future you'll be
Speaker 10: in first place, second place, or third place. But they've
Speaker 10: completely done it. They've done a way. It doesn't everybody
Speaker 10: feels like that they've won.
Speaker 8: Tell me what you think about the motivations behind it,
Speaker 8: Like the people that Stanley Kubrick was kind of exposing
Speaker 8: in a way he was kind of he was kind
Speaker 8: of telling us about what was happening, because to me,
Speaker 8: it just seems like a it's like a cult of death.
Speaker 8: These people worship death. It's it's always anti human. Every
Speaker 8: single medicine they give us also gives you cancer. Look
Speaker 8: at the side effects of every new drug they give you.
Speaker 8: The food they poison it, the water they poison it.
Speaker 8: People they're trying to sterilize them or get them to
Speaker 8: sterilize themselves. They sterilize your kid too, they're training chop
Speaker 8: off their wing or give them a sweet pussy. Like
Speaker 8: all of this seems to me, Oh, or just abort it,
Speaker 8: just kill it right now. Let's just get rid of
Speaker 8: it out of the way. Right now. Every single thing
Speaker 8: they do seems to be anti life.
Speaker 10: And it seems to only be in the United States.
Speaker 8: So is there's something special about us that they're trying
Speaker 8: to snuff out the last flame?
Speaker 10: Well, what's what's he saying? You're muted? Brother?
Speaker 9: I want children. That's why, that's why America gets all
Speaker 9: the special treatment, because we're into go children, never brown.
Speaker 9: That explains it, at least explains why they're testing all
Speaker 9: the plastic and the mk ultra abilities on us, like
Speaker 9: we're all eleven. In a way, I think.
Speaker 10: I think that it's because I know a lot of
Speaker 10: Like one of my friends just recently moved to Japan
Speaker 10: and he's like, listen, Japan is completely opposite of the
Speaker 10: way that America runs. And he's like, it's not because
Speaker 10: there are some problems. There's nowhere near the amount of
Speaker 10: problems that the United States has that Japan has.
Speaker 7: They have.
Speaker 8: The most important problem of them all is their demographics are,
Speaker 8: like they are just fucking plummeting right now. Their population
Speaker 8: is just all men.
Speaker 10: They're having a hard time with men because it's a
Speaker 10: predominantly woman centric country. Which I read something the other
Speaker 10: day that which I don't know if it's true. Or not.
Speaker 10: But apparently they're like trying to get Americans to go
Speaker 10: to Japan to like pro create with their women, Like.
Speaker 9: Well, they that's the way.
Speaker 8: What are you still doing here, dude? I got to
Speaker 8: go culture for.
Speaker 9: So long, which is the reason why they've got a
Speaker 9: lot of advantages that other countries don't have. But now
Speaker 9: they've been able to put off immigration for decades longer
Speaker 9: than anyone else. But the only that's literally the only
Speaker 9: solution they've got. Even if they all start fucking like
Speaker 9: rabbits right now, they still don't have a way to
Speaker 9: fill like to make a stop gap for this. The
Speaker 9: only stop gap is going to be immigration. So that's
Speaker 9: I mean, we're all going to see in real time
Speaker 9: what happens to Japan once they have to take that initiative.
Speaker 8: You're watching it right now. Like I've showed some videos
Speaker 8: on my on my sister show Schizo News Network. We
Speaker 8: had they invited in some African immigrants and uh, let's
Speaker 8: just say it's not peaceful right now. Like there's Japanese
Speaker 8: cops that are like trying to calm them down, and
Speaker 8: they're getting people from the Fiber World country that are
Speaker 8: like like ashing each other in the head with bottles
Speaker 8: and stuff, and they're like, what the fuck, dude, Like.
Speaker 9: It's time for them to catch up to the twenty
Speaker 9: first century with the rest of them. Man, they can't
Speaker 9: live in that bubble forever. It's fucking wild out here, bro.
Speaker 9: They need to sample a little bit of it.
Speaker 8: They just need to import Koreans. Maybe maybe the entire
Speaker 8: state of North Korea bring them in or something.
Speaker 10: I don't know, Kim get Kim Jong yune in Japan.
Speaker 8: But Kim Jong un, honestly, that entire country seems like
Speaker 8: it was an mk ultra experiment, like the crazy things
Speaker 8: that they've done to like break down their their their culture,
Speaker 8: their society and rebuild it into like this new thing.
Speaker 8: Because North Korea and South Korea there's no, you know,
Speaker 8: genetic difference between the two, and you can just see
Speaker 8: the night and day difference between the two, and one
Speaker 8: has been basically MK ultra to believe that, like at
Speaker 8: two years old, Kim Jong un did a perfect game
Speaker 8: of golf and he's never shipped before, and all kinds
Speaker 8: of you know, all these wild things that they like
Speaker 8: forced them to like have public He removed.
Speaker 10: Three bottom three bottom ribs, so he could suck his
Speaker 10: own dick, is what I heard.
Speaker 8: He was born without him because he was he was
Speaker 8: born the perfect or Boris dude. He he was straight
Speaker 8: box saga.
Speaker 9: Yeah, it was the original Bak Kim Young bach.
Speaker 10: Kim Young Buck. No, it just seems like that a
Speaker 10: lot of the the issues are really issues within the
Speaker 10: United States, and it doesn't really seem like the other
Speaker 10: First world countries outside of like North America like have
Speaker 10: these types of problems. And I just find that really interesting,
Speaker 10: and you know, people are like, oh, well, that's another
Speaker 10: issue with the the community and the conspiracy and the
Speaker 10: truth or community, is like they only have the ability
Speaker 10: to really relate things that are happening inside of this country.
Speaker 10: Like Japan gets hit with freaking earthquakes like all the time.
Speaker 10: It's one of the largest countries that have earthquakes. Do
Speaker 10: they believe that those earthquakes there are whether engineered, geo engineered,
Speaker 10: freaking directed energy weapon earthquakes. No, they don't. It's nature, okay, nature, Natures,
Speaker 10: nature does some weird shit. Can't predict it, okay.
Speaker 9: So it's like, you know, for all the to say this,
Speaker 9: I just have to.
Speaker 10: Ask, uh, well, they actually pay me in Starbucks gift cards,
Speaker 10: so it's not anything that can be traced.
Speaker 8: And you two downloads, okay, yeah, but those stolid yep
Speaker 8: in the fresh shament of Starbucks gift cards and tomorrow
Speaker 8: for doing the show.
Speaker 10: But that's what it is. That's what people don't really
Speaker 10: understand or they don't really realize. Like there's so much
Speaker 10: more of the freaking world that people have never been
Speaker 10: to and don't know how their political systems work, or
Speaker 10: how they're uh they're what they're like socially, or what's
Speaker 10: going on over there because we don't get that information.
Speaker 10: They don't give us that information. We don't know what's.
Speaker 8: Going on special. The United States is, dude. We are
Speaker 8: literally the only country that you could just you're born
Speaker 8: allowed to own a weapon. You can have a gun, like, hey,
Speaker 8: you could argue some states in the country, but like,
Speaker 8: there is something special about this place. And at least
Speaker 8: we believe we have pretty speech that is not a
Speaker 8: given anywhere else in the world. This is kind of
Speaker 8: like the last beacon of any sort of pretense to
Speaker 8: freedom is this country, and people are just fucking given
Speaker 8: in a way. It's place of special, dude.
Speaker 10: I think it's special. Too, and I think that what
Speaker 10: they what they did was they just they they came
Speaker 10: in and I think that Germany lost the war on paper,
Speaker 10: but they won like real life. They won. They just
Speaker 10: infiltrated into the United States and did it, picked up
Speaker 10: everything that they were doing over there, and just brought
Speaker 10: it to the United States and kept doing everything that
Speaker 10: they were doing. And that's how we get all of
Speaker 10: these issues. That's why we have all these things that
Speaker 10: are going on. That's why we're the most abet one
Speaker 10: of the top three most abest countries in the world.
Speaker 10: That's why our healthcare is so garbage. It's it's why
Speaker 10: the things are like so ridiculously expensive. It's that's really
Speaker 10: what it comes. What it all boils down to, in
Speaker 10: my opinion, of course, was that after the war, these
Speaker 10: people infiltrated into the country and they realized that they
Speaker 10: can't do this shit out in the open anymore. They
Speaker 10: have to do it covertly. They can't just decide, oh, well,
Speaker 10: let's just eliminate an entire race of people. We can't
Speaker 10: do that. We're gonna get too much backlash, right, There's
Speaker 10: gonna be too many people that's going to want to
Speaker 10: go to war over that scenario, right, so we got
Speaker 10: to covertly do it? How would we covotely do it? Well,
Speaker 10: we'll just poison these people. We'll get them hooked on
Speaker 10: all these freaking medications. You know, out of people think
Speaker 10: the mk Ultra was just LSD. It wasn't just LSD.
Speaker 10: There's an array of medications that they all experimented on
Speaker 10: all the way from nicotine to sugar, freaking antipsychotics to antidepressants,
Speaker 10: adderall riddle in pain pills like all of it. We
Speaker 10: have a list in the documentary at Clockwork, Clockwork, Clockwork
Speaker 10: Shining on Amazon Prime, and we go down through the
Speaker 10: list of all the freaking medications that we're tested on
Speaker 10: in the mk Ultra programs, and a large percentage of
Speaker 10: all those things are some of the things that we
Speaker 10: take every single day and that is readily available to us.
Speaker 10: What do we put our kids on whenever they aren't
Speaker 10: behaving in school? And put them on a Riddlin our
Speaker 10: row and Riddlin literally directly came out of those mk
Speaker 10: Ultra programs. They were tested on within all of these programs,
Speaker 10: on test subjects and on patients, and then they were like,
Speaker 10: oh okay, well, let's just start giving this to everybody.
Speaker 10: And who easier to give it to you than children?
Speaker 10: And kids we'll just prescribe all he's not The kid
Speaker 10: is being too much like a kid. Let's dumb him down.
Speaker 10: Let's make him so he pays attention to No, the
Speaker 10: kid is just being a kid. Let the kid be
Speaker 10: a freaking kid.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Morgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
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Speaker 6: Meet Rusty are then their Army Guard, and then they
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Speaker 7: The kind of family is good medicine.
Speaker 8: I mean that's essentially adderall or riddle in a different
Speaker 8: variant of that is what Hitler was giving to his soldiers, right.
Speaker 10: Yeah, methan fhetamine basically, and riddlin is just a molecule
Speaker 10: off of like methan fetamine. And then when you look
Speaker 10: at the LSD experiments, one of the first manufacturers of
Speaker 10: LSD in the United States was Eli Lilly and Company.
Speaker 10: He was doing. He was making LSD for the CIA.
Speaker 10: And guess what he also manufactured. He was that company
Speaker 10: was the first manufacturer of prozac in the United States.
Speaker 9: Just like eugenics. The Germans got myth from US too.
Speaker 9: They got methane eugenics from US.
Speaker 10: Did they get mess.
Speaker 9: Original Because adrenaline was synthesized in nineteen oh one in
Speaker 9: New York and from there was an explosion of all
Speaker 9: these like meth related chemicals because they realized how similar
Speaker 9: adrenaline was to all these other bioavailable sort of drugs
Speaker 9: that they had been creating. And they and there's records
Speaker 9: that go back into the early nineteen hundreds where they
Speaker 9: start giving it to what they would call uh like
Speaker 9: retarded juvenile children, not like mentally retarded, but developmentally like
Speaker 9: they were troublemakers, like juvenile delinquents, and they would they
Speaker 9: would hop them off and they would notice immediately that
Speaker 9: they were getting like they were more attentive in class,
Speaker 9: and they were they were fitting into the system a
Speaker 9: little bit more when they gave them all these meth
Speaker 9: related drugs. And this is way before the nineteen thirties,
Speaker 9: and I think that around when of the time nineteen
Speaker 9: thirties came around. Even Hitler was like looking at the
Speaker 9: eugenics program in the US, but ironically, particularly in California,
Speaker 9: I think, had one of the most successful program, and
Speaker 9: he was like, I like what you guys are doing,
Speaker 9: but we're just going to implement it at the state level.
Speaker 9: We're gonna make it like mandatory from the government. Whereas
Speaker 9: the states were being a little bit sneaky about it.
Speaker 9: They were incentivizing sterilization through money or they would give
Speaker 9: you like a test and then like talk to parents
Speaker 9: into doing this thing like it was good for them.
Speaker 9: And I think that Germany just didn't have the patience
Speaker 9: for that. They were just like, get in this line.
Speaker 10: Yeah, let's get all the soldiers on this so they
Speaker 10: can fight for seventy two hours without going to sleep.
Speaker 8: Well, I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 9: This is kind of a cliche term, but it's like
Speaker 9: it's not I might be paraphrases wrong. It's not whether
Speaker 9: you lose or win the war, but it's the Nazi
Speaker 9: scientists that you make along the way.
Speaker 10: That would make sense.
Speaker 8: We got some good ones, dude, We got some hitters, dude.
Speaker 9: We got the best we got like the rookie first
Speaker 9: round draft picks, all of them, well.
Speaker 10: Not necessarily, Russia actually got way more of them on
Speaker 10: the books than the United States.
Speaker 8: But we got.
Speaker 9: Yeah, like we got like Werner von Braun, We put
Speaker 9: his ass on Disney. We got kids loving them like
Speaker 9: we made superstars out of them.
Speaker 10: But that's a little not a well known thing though,
Speaker 10: was people don't realize that Russia god.
Speaker 7: Far more.
Speaker 10: Russian project paper clip.
Speaker 8: Yeah, they got a ton man. They also were the
Speaker 8: ones that gave us or put out the body of
Speaker 8: Adolph and it turned out to be a female's body,
Speaker 8: and so we don't even really know if he died
Speaker 8: when they say he died. I love the idea, and
Speaker 8: got some spicy Latina tail, but who knows?
Speaker 9: Was it a hot body that they gave us?
Speaker 8: Now, yeah, I get, I mean it might have still
Speaker 8: been warm.
Speaker 10: But okay, So opera is I can't say this Russian
Speaker 10: name Olfsklovkaholm. However, it is as a secret Soviet operation
Speaker 10: under which more than twenty five twenty five hundred former
Speaker 10: Nazi German scientists, engineers and technicians who worked on several
Speaker 10: areas from companies and institute relevant to military and economic
Speaker 10: policy in the Soviet occupation zone in Germany and Berlin,
Speaker 10: as well as four thousand more family members of these
Speaker 10: German Nazis. Totally more than six thousand people who were
Speaker 10: transported from former Nazi Germany Germany as war reparations to
Speaker 10: the Soviet Union in place in the early morning hours
Speaker 10: of October twenty second, nineteen forty six. So they Soviet
Speaker 10: army units under the direction of Soviet military administration in
Speaker 10: Germany headed by Ivan Suorvlow, rounded up German scientists and
Speaker 10: transported them by rail to the USSR. So they just
Speaker 10: popped on all these Nazi German scientists on a freaking
Speaker 10: train and took them right into Russia. Six thousand of
Speaker 10: them quality over more than six thousand, yeah, maybe sixty
Speaker 10: five hundred of them. But the project I think paper
Speaker 10: Clip was like twenty five hundred or something like officially,
Speaker 10: but people have speculated that there was as many as
Speaker 10: twenty eight thousand officially as sixteen hundred.
Speaker 8: Do you know approximately how many the USA got?
Speaker 10: Sixteen hundred, that was.
Speaker 9: The number sixteen on the books, twenty if you get
Speaker 9: speculative about it, yep.
Speaker 10: But six thousand on the books for Russia.
Speaker 8: But how many made it to the Inner Earth is
Speaker 8: what I want to know. How many people made it
Speaker 8: to a Gartha?
Speaker 10: Well that.
Speaker 7: Did they make it?
Speaker 10: Did they make it to Antarctica? That's the question.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 10: That's the only way to get done into the inner Earth.
Speaker 7: That I know about.
Speaker 8: Yeah, dude, I do like that. I do hope there
Speaker 8: is a few guys that they're drinking pints right now
Speaker 8: and eating brought worse down there and having a gay time.
Speaker 10: They got their grille out down there with their ventilation system,
Speaker 10: drinking mimosas, eating sushi. Didde. That would be the life.
Speaker 8: So what do we do now, America?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 8: I see two very intelligent white males here that as
Speaker 8: far as I know, writer, you don't have any kids yet, right, No, sir,
Speaker 8: we need to. We need to change that, both of
Speaker 8: you right now need to. We need more smart white
Speaker 8: man to have babies.
Speaker 9: And well, we screwed that up because we didn't vote Kammlin.
Speaker 9: That was our last chance to save this country. But
Speaker 9: I'm I'm actually part of the four B movement right now,
Speaker 9: so I am not putting out for the next four years.
Speaker 17: At least.
Speaker 10: That's uh. I think that you get this to.
Speaker 9: Yourself, America. Don't blame me.
Speaker 10: You already have a shaven head, so you're already one
Speaker 10: stop there, So I'm getting pretty close to shaving.
Speaker 9: I actually did this the day after the election. I
Speaker 9: used to have a large, flowing in set of hairer
Speaker 9: oh Man.
Speaker 10: So you you're really in it, dude, no joke, you
Speaker 10: were in it.
Speaker 9: Next step is the beard goes blue. That's when you're
Speaker 9: That's when you know I'm getting really upset.
Speaker 10: Blue beer shaved head, not having sex for four years?
Speaker 10: Holy shit, do it, bro, let's get it. No shape
Speaker 10: groch or well, yeah, we already have our input hair.
Speaker 10: But they should just make themselves so freaking ugly that
Speaker 10: if they're so serious about it, they should just stop
Speaker 10: wearing makeup.
Speaker 7: Right.
Speaker 9: That feels like it might be a net positive across
Speaker 9: if everyone did stop that. Look, that's less weird chemicals
Speaker 9: in the water supply, is it not?
Speaker 10: Absolutely? They should really do that. They if they're really
Speaker 10: serious about doing the four B thing, then they should
Speaker 10: just stop wearing makeup, stop going out looking pretty and
Speaker 10: dressing up. They should just wear freaking sweatpants and overalls
Speaker 10: for the next four years.
Speaker 9: It could be a new renaissance.
Speaker 8: Yeah, just a little just a.
Speaker 10: Little ankle, you know, like back in the day when
Speaker 10: you know the older generation, they're all about legs. And
Speaker 10: the only way that they they're so hot about legs
Speaker 10: because that's the only you can only see the little
Speaker 10: part of the ankle back in.
Speaker 9: Because the angle is the only part that doesn't grow hair.
Speaker 8: Have you ever noticed that the women that try to
Speaker 8: like hold sex over over men are always gross pigs.
Speaker 8: Like I think about like back to the prohibition movement,
Speaker 8: do you remember those women that were like the suffragettes. Yeah,
Speaker 8: well not the suffragettes, the ones that were trying to
Speaker 8: push alcohol prohibition. They were like lips that touch liquor,
Speaker 8: don't touch mine. And you can like find these photos
Speaker 8: and they're like women with one eye and like they're
Speaker 8: like fat pigs, and it's like they're the same, They're
Speaker 8: the same, it's the same script. It's the same women
Speaker 8: that are doing it. Some of them actually do kind
Speaker 8: of have the same beard as you, Thomas.
Speaker 10: Some of the women have the same beard as him,
Speaker 10: like attracts like is that amish women or what kind
Speaker 10: of women were those?
Speaker 8: I can pull up.
Speaker 10: Was that like Kathy Beads from American Horror Story, Freak
Speaker 10: Show looking beard or what you've all seen the show
Speaker 10: right where Kathy Bates has a beard?
Speaker 9: American Hard Story, wasn't was it the Carnival.
Speaker 8: The Carnival one?
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, Freak Show, It's classic.
Speaker 7: That was before we.
Speaker 9: Started turning the series into like a music video.
Speaker 10: Oh my god, dude, I hate, I hate. The new
Speaker 10: new seasons are such garbage.
Speaker 9: Nate's looking up his Bearded Lady porn folder right now,
Speaker 9: He's get the latest one.
Speaker 8: Let me pull these brods up. You can see what
Speaker 8: kind of gross pigs they were. Look at these brids,
Speaker 8: Oh my gosh, lips that touch liquor shall not touch ours.
Speaker 8: These brides so sexy.
Speaker 9: It this almost feels like a like an overt anti
Speaker 9: psyop like there, this is a meme. They were making
Speaker 9: a meme when they took pictures like that.
Speaker 10: I mean, if that's all you got, bro, that's all
Speaker 10: yeah dude.
Speaker 9: I mean alcohol is the only thing that was really
Speaker 9: working in their favor, right yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And I think that like prostitution was like one legal.
Speaker 10: I think that's how everyone got laid back.
Speaker 7: In the day.
Speaker 9: Was I wonder if you match that chart up with
Speaker 9: the declining birth rate, if there was any correlation between
Speaker 9: those two.
Speaker 10: So it's a photo for so it's basically, did women
Speaker 10: not drink?
Speaker 8: Those women that drink, those ladies did not.
Speaker 10: Huh.
Speaker 8: Yeah. It was a big push the ladies that were
Speaker 8: trying to get the men. It's always a sy up, right,
Speaker 8: They're like, get the lady. Those were the first Kamala
Speaker 8: Harris supporters right there. Get the mended, put the booze down,
Speaker 8: and there's a bunch of cucks, white dudes for Harris.
Speaker 8: They were like, okay, honey, it's.
Speaker 9: What white dudes for Harry's. That was the original one.
Speaker 10: I love them. Bearded woman. Oh my god.
Speaker 8: You know I was not like a Trump supporter, but
Speaker 8: god damn it, I wanted Kamala Harris to lose. I
Speaker 8: just like I was like, yeah, but you know, like whatever,
Speaker 8: but god, she was the worst. She was so fucking terrible.
Speaker 8: I'm like I was simultaneously like fuck but also fuck, yes.
Speaker 10: You know I was really I was pretty stoked as well,
Speaker 10: because I thought that it was gonna be way worse
Speaker 10: than I thought. It was gonna drag out for a
Speaker 10: really long time, I thought it was going to be
Speaker 10: a Bush al Gore situation, because that's what everyone said, Yeah,
Speaker 10: like this was going to be a couple of weeks
Speaker 10: before we know the other the results of the election
Speaker 10: that was just so overwhelming and Trump went by such
Speaker 10: a freaking landslide that there was no way that they
Speaker 10: couldn't call it. Now, if it would have been closer,
Speaker 10: they could have definitely have you know, stretched out a
Speaker 10: lot longer, because I think Bush and al Gore was
Speaker 10: like super close, and that went up until the inauguration.
Speaker 10: They were arguing about that and doing recounts and uh,
Speaker 10: you know, the dangling Chad's situation. So if it would
Speaker 10: have been closer, they she wouldn't have conceded. But and
Speaker 10: she should have conceded that night, but she waited all
Speaker 10: the way until the afternoon or the next day to concede.
Speaker 8: But she went out terribly. If you listened to that speech,
Speaker 8: I listened to it while it was live. She she
Speaker 8: she sucks so bad, dude.
Speaker 10: She can't say anything, bro, she can't say did you
Speaker 10: watch that rally before the where she had Cardi b
Speaker 10: up there in front of the teleprompter and the teleprompter
Speaker 10: went out and Cardi b Is just standing there for
Speaker 10: a freaking minute. She just like doesn't say anything because
Speaker 10: she can't say anything because it's all written out for
Speaker 10: she doesn't know what to say. Like, none of these
Speaker 10: people can know what to say if they can't read it.
Speaker 10: It's unbelievable. Kamala can't do it either. None of them
Speaker 10: can do it. I'm like, well, if these people support
Speaker 10: her so bad, you so much and believe in her
Speaker 10: so much, you would think that they would study their
Speaker 10: speech in case something happens to the point where they
Speaker 10: can't read it, and they would already know what to say,
Speaker 10: Like if you feel something in your heart in your chest,
Speaker 10: then you should be able to come up with it
Speaker 10: from the top of your head. You shouldn't need to
Speaker 10: read shit. But all those people were just reading garbage.
Speaker 8: Well because they stand for nothing. It's kind of like that. Well,
Speaker 8: it's kind of like they do every single day. It's
Speaker 8: almost like the Stanley Kuper thing when you stop reading
Speaker 8: in the fucking script because it's gonna change. The democratic
Speaker 8: platform changes every fucking ten minutes. That's why they call
Speaker 8: themselves I guess progressives, if you want to fucking call
Speaker 8: it that, but like five minutes later what you said
Speaker 8: is now hate speech, and now this is the new thing.
Speaker 8: And like if you look at someone like who I
Speaker 8: actually really loved back in the day, Bill Clinton, if
Speaker 8: you ran on his campaign in the Democratic Party, you'd
Speaker 8: be looked at like a fucking Nazi.
Speaker 9: I mean, this is just postmodernism in a nutshell a
Speaker 9: little bit. And I think that one of the step.
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Speaker 3: Nope, we're just necessary BDW Group. We were prohibited by
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Speaker 4: Suply Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed
Speaker 4: treatment at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Morgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisherhouse opened up that door. We had a
Speaker 5: lovely suite to stay in, We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisherhouse,
Speaker 5: the foundation. Mister and missus Fisher took care of all
Speaker 5: that years ago, following their dream to make our reality
Speaker 5: that we were together and we could be treated here.
Speaker 5: It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meet Rusty Are then their Army Guard, and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force, and then I met morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most. For active
Speaker 4: duty military, wounded and veterans, sick or injured. Fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
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Speaker 7: The kind of family club is good medicine.
Speaker 9: The biggest flaws that hurt Kamala that we all kind
Speaker 9: of saw the after effects of, is that concept of
Speaker 9: too many cooks in the kitchen. Like, like her entire
Speaker 9: persona and campaign and everything about her just reeks of
Speaker 9: too many cooks in the kitchen.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and they didn't give a fair electoral process. They
Speaker 10: were just like here here's she's the nominee. Like that
Speaker 10: has never happened in the history of presidential elections. There's
Speaker 10: always been a nomination for the Republican side and for
Speaker 10: the Democrat side. You have to have a bench, and
Speaker 10: that's something that they've screwed up so bad on a
Speaker 10: Democrat side. They don't have a bench of people. They've
Speaker 10: propped nobody up. They didn't prop anybody up so bad
Speaker 10: that they had to get somebody with Alzheimer's and mental
Speaker 10: freaking problems to be president in twenty twenty. They didn't
Speaker 10: have anybody else, and they don't have anybody else for
Speaker 10: the next election either. Who are they going to put
Speaker 10: back up there? Again?
Speaker 8: It's it's so Michelle, Michelle Obama. I think Michelle Obama
Speaker 8: is the only person left that could gather enough support.
Speaker 10: If they were going to do that, then they should
Speaker 10: have done it this election.
Speaker 8: They should have done it. Yeah, they actually gave a shit.
Speaker 8: They were air agant and black deil.
Speaker 9: Bro if the first female president is literally the first
Speaker 9: female president because she had a male president's dick inside
Speaker 9: of her first like, there's no deeper black hole or
Speaker 9: black pill for me to go down like I would rather,
Speaker 9: I guess, I guess Hillary Clinton would be in the
Speaker 9: same camp there. I would almost prefer as anyone that
Speaker 9: got there by some form of merit that didn't rhyme
Speaker 9: with Willie Brown or having a husband that did it first. Like,
Speaker 9: I would rather have anyone other than that.
Speaker 8: Well, dude, if I was Kamala Harris, Like right now,
Speaker 8: if I was Kamala Harris, I would burn every fucking
Speaker 8: bridge a twenty fifth Amendment, Uh, Joe Biden immediately, and
Speaker 8: I would fucking take the ranks. Yeah, I'm president. Why
Speaker 8: doesn't you do that?
Speaker 9: You wouldn't even know what happened until like a day
Speaker 9: or two later. It would be it would be so easy,
Speaker 9: that might be, that might.
Speaker 10: Be in the works. We don't know. There's a lot
Speaker 10: of things that can happen between now and inauguration day.
Speaker 10: I mean they I just took it as like a
Speaker 10: as like a as a win. You know, I don't
Speaker 10: know what's going to happen, and you know, I think that,
Speaker 10: but we don't have very many wins, and there's been
Speaker 10: nothing like this that's really ever happened. Even if it's
Speaker 10: just a perception that things are going to change, I'm
Speaker 10: like for it, because we never get those. There's never
Speaker 10: any of those in our reality. It's always doom and
Speaker 10: gloom and bullshit nonsense. Nothing's ever going to change. It's
Speaker 10: all bad blah blah blahlahlahlah blah. Well, I think that
Speaker 10: we should have just taken to step back and be like, hey, like,
Speaker 10: let's just soak in this freaking moment for a minute
Speaker 10: and let this fester for a minute. We can talk
Speaker 10: about the doom and gloom shit like later on. And
Speaker 10: there's two more months until the he's put in the office,
Speaker 10: and there's a ton of things that can happen between
Speaker 10: Then he can get really assassinated. They could legitimately kill him.
Speaker 10: He could go to prison. That's still in the that's
Speaker 10: still on the table. He could go to prison before
Speaker 10: his inauguration. That's set for I think November. That's set
Speaker 10: for the end of this month for his sentencing. Now,
Speaker 10: I don't know if like that's going to like hold
Speaker 10: up in any kind of They'll probably dismiss it. I mean,
Speaker 10: we hope that they'll dismiss it, but they might not.
Speaker 10: They could throw a president elect in prison. What's that
Speaker 10: going to do. That's going to be a freaking uprising
Speaker 10: same same way as if he gets shot and killed,
Speaker 10: or they kill him in some other way, they poison
Speaker 10: him or do whatever. Freaking Cia brings out their heart
Speaker 10: attack machine outside of Marrow Lago and sets it up
Speaker 10: and freaking gives him a heart attack and he dies
Speaker 10: or some kind of health problem or something. It's it's
Speaker 10: all on the table. I just think that, you know,
Speaker 10: I was excited, and I still want to carry over
Speaker 10: that excitement onto because it's it's like the first time
Speaker 10: that anything, like I said, even perceived, has been good
Speaker 10: in my lifetime. There's never been like an event like
Speaker 10: this where we're like, holy shit, I can't believe this happened,
Speaker 10: where you can be like, wow, fucking America. You know,
Speaker 10: there's never been a time like that. Maybe when I
Speaker 10: mean it's kind of fake, like when you know, some
Speaker 10: of them Barack Obama took out was a Saddam Hussein
Speaker 10: or whoever it is that he killed her or Sama
Speaker 10: bin Lad and I can't get him straight. They all
Speaker 10: have similar names. But whenever Seal Team six went in,
Speaker 10: it was kind of like yeah, America, but it was
Speaker 10: very short lived. It was like for like a night,
Speaker 10: everyone was like yeah, we called the terrorists like that's it.
Speaker 10: But that's the only other thing that has even come
Speaker 10: close in my lifetime that's happened that we can be like, wow,
Speaker 10: I can't believe that that happened. And I like to
Speaker 10: soak in that moment because we may never get another
Speaker 10: one again. This kid could go to complete shit, you go,
Speaker 10: it could go so fucking sideways. Like I said, they
Speaker 10: could kill him, they can arrest them, he can be
Speaker 10: in prison, and they can all just be screwed up
Speaker 10: in a month or two months or some kind of
Speaker 10: freaking shenanigans where Kamala doesn't give over the because she
Speaker 10: has to sign off on it on December sixth. That's
Speaker 10: what a lot of people don't realizes that it has
Speaker 10: to go through. She's the one that finalizes the electoral
Speaker 10: College votes on December sixth, the vice president, and she's
Speaker 10: the vice president, so there's a lot of shit that
Speaker 10: can go wrong. But I I chose to just be
Speaker 10: excited about it and uh and just kind of you know,
Speaker 10: basking celebrate in the wind because has it been one
Speaker 10: and might not ever get one again.
Speaker 8: Any thoughts on that, Thomas, what do you think?
Speaker 5: Man? I?
Speaker 8: I I choose to fucking enjoy every single day. Actually,
Speaker 8: I'm white pilled as fuck, and maybe that maybe that
Speaker 8: just shows my low IQ, but I'm white pilled as fuck.
Speaker 18: Man.
Speaker 8: I think I think, uh, I don't know what's gonna happen,
Speaker 8: but I'm fucking hopeful, dude, And uh yeah, I think
Speaker 8: that we can take this victory for a little bit.
Speaker 8: And I like to I love watching the videos of
Speaker 8: liberals melting down like white women pulling their hair out
Speaker 8: and screaming. I'm really enjoying those. Yeah, man, I don't
Speaker 8: know you're all right though, because like definitely, like at
Speaker 8: my job the next day, I haven't seen so many
Speaker 8: like smiles on people's faces. Like the whole the whole
Speaker 8: thing was like the whole place was just like lit up.
Speaker 9: I mean, I'm optimistic. I'm I'm definitely in the camp
Speaker 9: of the lesser of two evils got through. But it's
Speaker 9: still pretty fucking evil.
Speaker 8: All.
Speaker 9: I will be forever scorned because my my one sort
Speaker 9: of issue is Second Amendment, and I think Trump's kind
Speaker 9: of shown that he doesn't care about that as much.
Speaker 9: And I also I'm a little bit scared that now
Speaker 9: he's got a few brushes with the downside of Second Amendment,
Speaker 9: and he might at some point come a on and
Speaker 9: be like, you know what, maybe I don't like guns
Speaker 9: so much anymore, like as the bullets are like whizzing
Speaker 9: by his head. So I don't know, Uh, cautiously optimistic,
Speaker 9: I'm the I'm definitely not white pilled.
Speaker 8: I also have a hard time personally with people that
Speaker 8: call themselves America firsters but seemed to Israel first, and
Speaker 8: I have an issue with that. But fingers crossed, I
Speaker 8: don't know, because even RFK Junior is seems to be
Speaker 8: pretty israel first too. Unfortunately, he's kind of surrounded himself
Speaker 8: with Zionis, and I grew up Christian Zionis, and I
Speaker 8: know how deeply entrenched that is in the right wing,
Speaker 8: and it kind of makes me sick. But I don't know.
Speaker 10: In his first term, he a lot of the things
Speaker 10: that people attributed to him that he was going to do,
Speaker 10: he never really said. Now we have him out there
Speaker 10: and we know what he said. It's been all over everywhere.
Speaker 10: It's been on Joe Rogan, has been on THEO vaugh
Speaker 10: It's been on Lex Friedman, it's been on uh, what
Speaker 10: was that Sean Ryan has been everywhere. It's been on X,
Speaker 10: it's been on a three hour long conversation with Elon Musk.
Speaker 10: So now people, if he doesn't do what he says
Speaker 10: that he's going to do, then there's going to be problems.
Speaker 8: I hope. So he says day one he's gonna release Oldbrook,
Speaker 8: and I really hope that happens.
Speaker 10: So it's like, we have all this this proof and
Speaker 10: evidence behind all of his words that he said that
Speaker 10: he was going to make these changes and do this,
Speaker 10: do this stuff directly out of his mouth now, and
Speaker 10: if he doesn't do some of that, then people are
Speaker 10: going to be like, what the fuck. I'm going to
Speaker 10: be like, what the fuck? You know, like you said,
Speaker 10: just said all this ship for a freaking like I've
Speaker 10: heard you say the same thing over and over and
Speaker 10: over again, and then you then you didn't follow through
Speaker 10: with that. Then then we have problems. Then there's real problems.
Speaker 10: But I think that we should at least give him.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above bord in Town, West Virginia. It would
Speaker 5: take us about seven hours to get here, and I
Speaker 5: was prepared to sleep on the hospital floor beside of
Speaker 5: mister Clark. The Fisher House opened up that door. We
Speaker 5: had a lovely suite to stay in. We had food
Speaker 5: to eat. We didn't have to worry about that because
Speaker 5: of Fisherhouse.
Speaker 7: The foundation.
Speaker 5: Mister and missus Fisher took care of all that years ago,
Speaker 5: following their dream to make our reality that we were
Speaker 5: together and we could be treated here. It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meet Rusty are then the Army Guard and then they
Speaker 6: went into the Air Force and that morning.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most. For active
Speaker 4: duty military, wounded and veterans sick or injured, fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 4: That's Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 7: The kind of family cloud.
Speaker 10: Is good medicine, the opportunity to try and do some
Speaker 10: of the things that he said that he was going
Speaker 10: to do, and again before he never a lot of
Speaker 10: the stuff that he said that he was going to do. Never,
Speaker 10: we never actually heard him say those things. There's some thing,
Speaker 10: you know, drain the swamp or lock up Hillary. But
Speaker 10: he's explained those things. He's he's combated those things. He
Speaker 10: said that he didn't want to lock up Hillary because
Speaker 10: she h it didn't look good for the United States,
Speaker 10: you know, politically and perceptionally, and.
Speaker 8: It would agree it would have cause yeah, a lot
Speaker 8: of chaos.
Speaker 9: On the debate stage. Though, to keep saying you'd be
Speaker 9: in jail over and over again.
Speaker 10: That's probably what won in that twenty sixteen election.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 10: So I was like, I don't know, I think we
Speaker 10: just need to sit back, see how the cookies crumble
Speaker 10: and see how they fall. And you know, if he
Speaker 10: doesn't do the things he says that he's going to do,
Speaker 10: and and you know the people that are around don't
Speaker 10: do the things that they said that they were going
Speaker 10: to do. Then then we'll be like, Okay, well it
Speaker 10: was another nothing burger, you know, then we'll beyond to
Speaker 10: the other nothing burger that'll happen in another four years.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 10: So it'sch either way that you look at it, whether
Speaker 10: it's going to be whether it's all talking, he's going
Speaker 10: to get in there and do nothing and it's going
Speaker 10: to just be more of the same, or you think
Speaker 10: that he's going to get in there and do everything
Speaker 10: and then he actually does. You know, it's just up
Speaker 10: to the way that you want to look at it.
Speaker 8: Well, sincerely, it can't get worse even, you know, even
Speaker 8: if he just did twenty sixteen over again, I'll take it.
Speaker 8: And honestly, even the tailing the thing that he promised
Speaker 8: he promised to take to quit taxing overtime, if he
Speaker 8: actually does that, did I will get on my knees.
Speaker 8: I'll blow him live on the show.
Speaker 10: To complete no tax on overtime, no tax on tips,
Speaker 10: several deporting illegal criminals, tariffs on countries which people say, oh, well,
Speaker 10: the terriffis are just gonna turn around and be you know,
Speaker 10: be on the American consumer. Well, I mean that's not
Speaker 10: the point. The point is to try and create more
Speaker 10: jobs and more business and more manufacturing inside of the
Speaker 10: United States.
Speaker 8: Everything that, honestly is that it's gonna hurt in the
Speaker 8: short term, right because it's gonna have to like we're
Speaker 8: gonna have to fucking pick up the slack. If we're
Speaker 8: not getting cheap goods from China, then we're gonna actually
Speaker 8: have to start manufacturing them in the country again. And
Speaker 8: it's gonna hurt at first because things are gonna feel
Speaker 8: like they're more expensive and things like that. And the
Speaker 8: problem is that the American public has such a short
Speaker 8: term you know what I'm saying. But honestly, that's what
Speaker 8: needs to happen. Like it's gonna hurt when you first
Speaker 8: rip off the band aid, But we need to be
Speaker 8: less dependent on other countries. We need to have that
Speaker 8: manufacturing here in the country. We need to start building
Speaker 8: things here again, and that would give better jobs to people,
Speaker 8: people would make more money, and things would get more expensive,
Speaker 8: but you're gonna get quality things. People are going to
Speaker 8: have a living wage. Uh that the nationalist in me
Speaker 8: gets all excited about that sort of thing.
Speaker 10: It's like, why don't we have all these factories and
Speaker 10: all these big jobs like in the Midwest, Like there's
Speaker 10: not very many people live in the Midwest. It is
Speaker 10: like spread out have I mean freaking half the half
Speaker 10: of Wyoming is empty bro.
Speaker 8: Like Montana, there's nothing there.
Speaker 10: There's manufacturing stuff there.
Speaker 8: When there's money, people will move. When there's jobs where
Speaker 8: there's money, people will migrate. I think I think Detroit
Speaker 8: could be less of a shithole again. We could have
Speaker 8: like it, It could be beautiful again. Maybe let's let's
Speaker 8: make America great again.
Speaker 10: Let's at least attempt, and let's at least at least try,
Speaker 10: because at least in this term, he doesn't have to
Speaker 10: spend half of his presidency campaigning and doing rallies. He's
Speaker 10: got a full four years because he can't be president again.
Speaker 10: He's got a full four years to just do everything
Speaker 10: that he wants to do.
Speaker 8: And we'll see, We'll see. Yeah, I mean, there's nothing.
Speaker 8: I mean, obviously the media and the establishment are going
Speaker 8: to be fighting him tooth and nail, But I hate
Speaker 8: to fucking sound like this because it makes me sound
Speaker 8: like a boomer Cohn, but like, he has a Supreme Court. Basically,
Speaker 8: he's gonna have the Congress, he's gonna have the House,
Speaker 8: he's gonna have the Senate. He has like, if he's
Speaker 8: actually wants to make some serious changes, he has the
Speaker 8: next two years to do it because we don't know
Speaker 8: what's going to happen in Congress and Senate after that.
Speaker 8: So he needs to do it, needs needs to do
Speaker 8: it quick. We could see some radical change for the
Speaker 8: good in this country if he gives a shit, if
Speaker 8: he's not a fucking like Israeli Israeli puppet. And uh,
Speaker 8: I'm you know, I have a you know, I'm a
Speaker 8: little skeptical, but I'm also I'm willing to give them
Speaker 8: the benefit of the doubt for a minute. So let's
Speaker 8: be cautiously optimistic, is all I can say.
Speaker 10: Absolutely, I agree.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I love it. Man, This was an awesome talk, Dude.
Speaker 8: We covered all kinds of crazy shit. Tell our audience
Speaker 8: one more time, where can they find your movie? Where
Speaker 8: can they support you? Do you have a Patreon setup?
Speaker 8: Where can people like? What's the best place people can
Speaker 8: find you and support you?
Speaker 10: You can watch my movie on Amazon Prime, Clockwork Shining,
Speaker 10: just release the day before the election. Please rent it
Speaker 10: or buy it. Really appreciate your guys to support that way,
Speaker 10: and if you liked it, please leave a review in
Speaker 10: a rating. It really helps out in that way. If
Speaker 10: you're interested in seeing what I do on a weekly basis,
Speaker 10: you can subscribe on Outraised by Giants on any and
Speaker 10: all podcast platforms and can become a channel member and
Speaker 10: help support me that way. And thank you guys very much,
Speaker 10: really appreciate it. Really found a new conversation and hope
Speaker 10: you guys have a good rest of your night. And
Speaker 10: let's just sit back and see what happens with this
Speaker 10: whole thing. I'm excited.
Speaker 8: Heck yeah, I dude, and Thomas, you got something you're
Speaker 8: dropping here pretty quick, right in a couple of days.
Speaker 8: We've got.
Speaker 9: In like fourteen hours from now, No shit, it's that soon.
Speaker 8: It's that soon.
Speaker 9: Fourteen hours from now, we're dropping the Illuminati comic, which
Speaker 9: is a little chick track style comic I've been working
Speaker 9: on with Donut that basically though, what is Donut? It
Speaker 9: explains the origins of the Bavarian Illuminati all the way
Speaker 9: into modern day, and if anyone missed my uh, we're
Speaker 9: talking about Kubrick in this one. If you missed the
Speaker 9: never a Straight Answer comic that I put out about
Speaker 9: Stanley Kubrick directing the moon landings. I got a few
Speaker 9: of the exclusive Varyant covers. All the ones that were
Speaker 9: left over from the last campaign will be and this
Speaker 9: one is add on. So if you missed out you
Speaker 9: didn't get one of the Varyant covers, this is probably
Speaker 9: the last chance that you'll be able to snag one.
Speaker 8: I love it, dude, so let's close out on that
Speaker 8: trailer and writer. This was a lot of fun.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 8: We appreciate you, brother.
Speaker 9: Yeah, thank you so much.
Speaker 6: This is awesome.
Speaker 10: Appreciate you guys.
Speaker 16: Learn about the full history of the Bavarian Illuminati Adam Weishau, Colombrados, Jesuits, Rosa, Crucians, Freemasons,
Speaker 16: and more, from the eighteenth century to modern day.
Speaker 8: We expose it.
Speaker 16: All that's right is the Illuminati comic from Donut and
Speaker 16: Baranoid American. Get yours now at illuminatiicomic dot com.
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Speaker 4: Rusty Clark, an Army and Air Force veteran, needed treatment
Speaker 4: at a VA hospital. Meet his wife, Juanita.
Speaker 5: We live above Morgantown, West Virginia. It would take us
Speaker 5: about seven hours to get here, and I was prepared
Speaker 5: to sleep on the hospital floor beside of mister Clark.
Speaker 5: But the Fisher House opened up that door. We had
Speaker 5: a lovely sweet to stay in, We had food to eat.
Speaker 5: We didn't have to worry about that because of Fisher House.
Speaker 7: The foundation.
Speaker 5: Mister and missus Fisher took care of all that years ago,
Speaker 5: following their dream to make our reality that we were
Speaker 5: together and we could be treated here. It's a great blessing.
Speaker 6: Meet Rusty are then their Army Guard, and then they're
Speaker 6: right into the Air Force, and then I met Mornia.
Speaker 4: Keeping families together when they need it most. For active
Speaker 4: duty military, wounded and veterans, sick or injured, fisher Houses
Speaker 4: make a huge difference. Learn more at Fisherhouse dot org.
Speaker 4: That's Fisherhouse dot org.
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