Speaker 1: Clutching the hallway, stains on the sheets.
Speaker 2: They call it care.
Speaker 1: It's just cool, creepy.
Speaker 3: D often nice tuting cracks.
Speaker 1: In the sealing, rust down the rail.
Speaker 4: Nursis numb fool the scream sat fool the bests, My
Speaker 4: thoughts out the danger on a shot on a Fato say.
Speaker 5: Welcome to dem Horble, carnation on can Kaspare Sad the Chainsack,
Speaker 5: the Lode and the Facts, Silas Awphan.
Speaker 4: Grace all freaking off chemical ride.
Speaker 1: I'm a prisoners, still knows my name, still knows my name?
Speaker 2: Hi, and welcome back to another episode of Deplorable Nation.
Speaker 2: I'm your host, Deplorable Janna, and today I have my beautiful, lovely,
Speaker 2: fantastic Milli intelligence bestI from the Westie, Miss Heidi, back
Speaker 2: for another episode. How are you, my.
Speaker 6: Love, wonderful, wonderful Heidi Love here unfiltered rise, happy to
Speaker 6: be here always with my friend Anne. And we just
Speaker 6: got down shooting the shit about my crazy weeks. So
Speaker 6: we're happy to be getting to topic.
Speaker 2: And you never know, we could be some of the
Speaker 2: people that might be in the series that we're doing
Speaker 2: right now.
Speaker 3: I mean some days, some days on more.
Speaker 2: Levels than one so exactly today, I'm still in the
Speaker 2: same realm with the facilities, and we're doing restricted secrets
Speaker 2: from the disabled. So these are places that housed people
Speaker 2: with disabilities amongst other things.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, all.
Speaker 2: Grouped into one little happy family in these facilities. So
Speaker 2: it's going to be an interesting one. So early history wise,
Speaker 2: like before the eighteen hundreds, people with this disabilities generally
Speaker 2: were usually cared for by their families or community support
Speaker 2: systems or whatever on tail. Religious charities and stuff came
Speaker 2: along and then they were like, you know what, we
Speaker 2: got to make some place to put these people. So
Speaker 2: their definition of quote disability was any body was social, spiritual,
Speaker 2: or superstitious and and all that stuff all lumped into one.
Speaker 3: So do you see this, Okay, this facility, let me
Speaker 3: put big one. No, you're good. This one is crazy.
Speaker 2: Looking, but oh that's creepy.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, this is one of the biggest ones.
Speaker 2: It looks like an old timey castle, definitely.
Speaker 6: And this anytime you see this type of business in
Speaker 6: the front, you know there's some people running it.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, no, thanks, Is there a Lubernati part of that?
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, thanks for putting me in the Luminanti warehouse.
Speaker 2: Exactly, that's where we store all of our people we're
Speaker 2: going to experiment on. Yikes. So, early eighteenth and nineteenth centuries,
Speaker 2: you know when the church decided they were going to
Speaker 2: get involved in stuff people with mental illness or the
Speaker 2: weak diagnosis of feeble minded. First they were in the
Speaker 2: poorhouses and the albs houses and the asylums, and then
Speaker 2: they were like, you know what, let's make special facilities
Speaker 2: to put these people in.
Speaker 3: Extra special ones.
Speaker 2: That's good special, so extra special people get extra special
Speaker 2: treatment in these places and parts. So these lovely facilities,
Speaker 2: these were, uh, did things that were downright harmful and
Speaker 2: shocking to people. And so not only were they doing
Speaker 2: like electroshock therapy because you know that's going to cure
Speaker 2: somebody with a disability, they were back to that girl, yeah,
Speaker 2: one hundred percent. They were doing lobotomies on people.
Speaker 3: Which here's the old timy electric shock therapy.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, and so uh, you and I have talked
Speaker 2: about the lobotomy with the ice pick before, where it
Speaker 2: is actual accidental wink wink, accidental discovery. But they were
Speaker 2: also bleeding people and using massive restraint systems and forced confinement, confinement,
Speaker 2: and you know those are all things that are going
Speaker 2: to cure somebody that has a problem.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's bleeding here. This looks like it's definitely going
Speaker 6: to take care of it.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, you know. So on the last episode we
Speaker 2: talked about the Willowbrooks State School or what the episode
Speaker 2: before last, so they were a big part of it. So, uh,
Speaker 2: eugenics and sterilization were also a huge factor.
Speaker 6: And the like to bring this one up because it's
Speaker 6: from Utah.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, they're Utah again, so what's this?
Speaker 6: So in Utah, this eugenics program was ran by one
Speaker 6: of the top people in the Church's sun So doctor
Speaker 6: George e. Hyde was actually charge of this Statemental Hospital
Speaker 6: and their eugenics program.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that was nice.
Speaker 3: Yes right here doctor as one is, yes.
Speaker 2: And heard and what was wait wait, go back to that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you're good.
Speaker 2: Said something miss Covert.
Speaker 3: Whoop? Why isn't it going now it's going to be
Speaker 3: fussy the oh.
Speaker 2: Lordie wow, okay, all.
Speaker 3: Right, let's try this because okay, let's.
Speaker 2: See it's something about Mildred Covert.
Speaker 3: Oh is that that what it said? Come on, there
Speaker 3: we go, Yes, miss Mildred Cover of New Jersey.
Speaker 6: Oh, she's the one making an investigation of it. Well,
Speaker 6: good job if she stopped it. But this is I
Speaker 6: bring this one up because you know, we're talking about
Speaker 6: churches again with it, and Orson Hyde was his father
Speaker 6: who was prolific in the founding of the church, basically
Speaker 6: one of the first people after the main you know,
Speaker 6: finding it gets weird, Yeah, should be aware and scared
Speaker 6: for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So you know, kind of like we touched on
Speaker 2: last time last episode where we're talking about like mandatory sterilization,
Speaker 2: for sterilization, eugenics, because these people were considered throwaway population.
Speaker 2: They didn't want them on the streets, they didn't want
Speaker 2: them visible in society, and so these places became kind
Speaker 2: of like their own little nightmarish freak shows where they
Speaker 2: were experimenting and you know, performing surgeries on people without
Speaker 2: their knowledge and without the family's knowledge most of the time,
Speaker 2: or the family was lied to about what they what
Speaker 2: kind of surgery they were doing. And so early twentieth
Speaker 2: century is when the eugenics movement like really really took off,
Speaker 2: and people were with disabilities were deemed unfit and a
Speaker 2: threat to social progress. And so that is why people
Speaker 2: with disabilities they started sterilizing mandatorily all of them because
Speaker 2: they thought that because they were a threat to society
Speaker 2: and unfit, that if they, you know, had breeding, then
Speaker 2: society would decay because of these people, don't you love?
Speaker 6: Okay, So this starts the American experience. Right of this,
Speaker 6: they are literally measuring people's.
Speaker 3: Eyes, ears, noses, it teeth.
Speaker 6: You guys think that mister mustache was bad, might want
Speaker 6: to know where he learned it from.
Speaker 2: H one hundred percent. So, believe it or not, the
Speaker 2: US forced sterilization laws were enacted in a lot of
Speaker 2: states where they were on board with for sterilization and
Speaker 2: they were completely okay with that. And it's still that
Speaker 2: way today that it's okay for them to sterilize people.
Speaker 3: Yep. And I can attest this happened to a lot
Speaker 3: of my family members.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and it's crazy. So there's a Supreme Court case
Speaker 2: that was Buck versus Bell from nineteen twenty seven, but
Speaker 2: it upheld these forced sterilization laws with people in institutions
Speaker 2: and they're like, yeah, we're good with it. And why
Speaker 2: is that? Because infiltration of judges and lawyers and stuff
Speaker 2: like that. They're all part of the part of the group.
Speaker 3: Right, can't be having any issues, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So this court case that was brought Carrie Buck
Speaker 2: was actually one of the people that was in these
Speaker 2: facilities that was forced sterilized, and so when she finally
Speaker 2: was able to get out of the facility, she sued.
Speaker 2: It went all the way to the Supreme Court, and
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court's like, yeah, we're good with the.
Speaker 6: Heck, do you know what was wrong with her? You guys,
Speaker 6: she was just a little erratic. She wasn't even cuckoo
Speaker 6: for cocoa puffs. She didn't have any major things. If
Speaker 6: you guys read about it, it was like her mom
Speaker 6: didn't like who she dated.
Speaker 2: Mm oh, well, but that's the thing because women were
Speaker 2: also throwaway members of society, like we talked about on
Speaker 2: one episode where it was like, you know, if you
Speaker 2: were menstruating, or if you were menopausal, or he didn't
Speaker 2: obey your husband, or if you had a thought in
Speaker 2: your head or whatever, that you would be committed to
Speaker 2: one of these places.
Speaker 3: We would be screwed.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you never get out, so we'd be
Speaker 2: in there forever, like having blood letting done and getting
Speaker 2: locked all the things.
Speaker 3: Yikes, here's that picture of that too. So strange, so strange.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a sad, sad thing. But like I said,
Speaker 2: even the court was like, I don't care, Like I
Speaker 2: think it's great. You should just continue sterilize everyone.
Speaker 3: Keep on keeping on, okay.
Speaker 2: So these facilities became the ideal breeding ground for unethical
Speaker 2: medical testing and experimentations and made up treatment and all
Speaker 2: of that stuff because they were hidden from society most
Speaker 2: of the time. They weren't getting consent from anyone, or
Speaker 2: they were lying to the families about what they were doing,
Speaker 2: or the family would never check on them, and so
Speaker 2: why not, you know, And they were doing ooh, all
Speaker 2: kinds of things.
Speaker 3: I mean, the posturing.
Speaker 6: I know I've showed this one before, but this one
Speaker 6: always gets me because they're all doing the same thing.
Speaker 2: Mm hmm. And there's the picture we're looking at. For
Speaker 2: those of you who are not watching, it's it's a
Speaker 2: bunch of people sitting either on the floor or hard
Speaker 2: wooden benches that were you know, sitting with their head
Speaker 2: on their knees or whatever, and their metal position. They're
Speaker 2: very skinny, very you know, they lost all their muscle tone.
Speaker 2: They're like wasting away. But that's common in these kind
Speaker 2: of places. So just because they had several Disability Acts
Speaker 2: and things like that come along, because you know, we
Speaker 2: had the the League of the Physically Handicapped protested job
Speaker 2: discrimination for these people. This was during the Great Depression,
Speaker 2: so they staged sit ins and things like that. So
Speaker 2: there was all kinds of little things that have and
Speaker 2: they had post war stuff, and so after World War One,
Speaker 2: they tried to spur rehabilitation programs and vocational training to
Speaker 2: get people with disabilities, including the war veterans that would
Speaker 2: come back. You know, they were disabled now in a
Speaker 2: lot of cases because they're missing limbs or whatever. And
Speaker 2: then you know, this is where the Civil rights era
Speaker 2: and deinstitutionalization came along and stuff like that. We had
Speaker 2: something called a five oh four sit in and that
Speaker 2: was in nineteen seventy seven, so not that long ago,
Speaker 2: but they I was alive, Yeah, me too. So they
Speaker 2: occupied federal office buildings pushing for regulations to enforce Section
Speaker 2: five oh four, the Rehabilitation Act of nineteen in seventy three.
Speaker 2: So they had all of these things that came along,
Speaker 2: just like everything else, right, but a lot of this
Speaker 2: behavior still continued.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think five oh four was a trick, just
Speaker 6: like women's rights was a trick because then they're like,
Speaker 6: we can't pay for all these people, like I got
Speaker 6: to put.
Speaker 2: Them to work, right a hundred percent.
Speaker 3: That's my thoughts. I don't know.
Speaker 2: So, you know, all these things came along, even the
Speaker 2: Americans with Disabilities Act, which is the ADA which governs
Speaker 2: most institutions like schools and anything federal like that. But
Speaker 2: they can still violate ADA legislation, and it's very easy,
Speaker 2: especially for college campuses and whatnot that take EIGHTYA funding.
Speaker 2: They can violate the rights of somebody that's disabled, and
Speaker 2: then if you file a discrimination case against them, it's
Speaker 2: like the government investigating the government, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So is the outcome going to go in your favor?
Speaker 2: Very often?
Speaker 3: I mean, they never did anything exactly.
Speaker 2: So before all of this took place, and before all
Speaker 2: the reforms and you know, all of those kind of things,
Speaker 2: in a lot of cultures, especially infants with disabilities, they
Speaker 2: were abandoned or even killed. So when these things came along,
Speaker 2: it's kind of like those those kind of children became
Speaker 2: beggars or court jesters or fools, or they were kept
Speaker 2: hidden from society. And so that's how people think about
Speaker 2: people that were born with the disability or that have
Speaker 2: a disability, especially children. Hence the Freak Show series. And
Speaker 2: it was literally tons of children that were on display
Speaker 2: in the Freak Shows because they're so unique and fascinating
Speaker 2: to look at. We just don't want to own one
Speaker 2: like that at home. That was pretty much the mentality exactly.
Speaker 3: So you know who took care of them.
Speaker 6: Right here we get into conspiracy the Fellows.
Speaker 2: So what our discs this is, uh.
Speaker 6: The Brotherhood of the Oddfellows and so it's like the
Speaker 6: International Order of Odd Fellows. So when we get into
Speaker 6: this more up here talking about the institutions and whatnot,
Speaker 6: I just want people to say, like, look into the history.
Speaker 6: It wasn't all about roses and putting, oh we're saving
Speaker 6: all the children. It's just exactly what Janet said, We
Speaker 6: don't know what to do with them, Get them out
Speaker 6: of here. Even the pariah Charles Brace, Charles Loring Brace,
Speaker 6: who was in a secret society that wasn't a freemason.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 6: And in these Odd Fellows, you know, when they would
Speaker 6: take over these orphanages, they would have like head boy
Speaker 6: like on a Harry Potter and whatever, and they would
Speaker 6: tell on each other and they train them up to
Speaker 6: basically be the next Freemasons type hidden society. And they
Speaker 6: weren't free Masons, but I'm just saying they're like a
Speaker 6: branch off right right, secret societies. They're they're breeding them
Speaker 6: at this point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which which doesn't surprise me in the in the
Speaker 2: lace bit. And so these facilities, like I said before,
Speaker 2: they were like a hodgepodge mixture of all kinds of people.
Speaker 2: So we had orphans, had widows, we had elderly people,
Speaker 2: mentally ill people, alcoholics, and sex workers all in the
Speaker 2: President's sister. Yeah, and the President's sister.
Speaker 6: Just saying, don't forget about Rose. Rose, it's not funny.
Speaker 6: We giggle because it's true that they hit her.
Speaker 3: I guess this. Did Rose figure something? Did she walk
Speaker 3: in on something right?
Speaker 2: And then she mysteriously got a disability for.
Speaker 6: Life, ended up never getting out. You guys, ever Behaden Kennedy.
Speaker 2: You get a little of electric shock therapy, didn't she?
Speaker 6: Oh she definitely did. And she started to pee herself
Speaker 6: so they couldn't take her home.
Speaker 2: Oh well that's a you know they have training pants
Speaker 2: for that.
Speaker 3: How about this one? We just fixed people like this?
Speaker 6: Yeah, she stood alone, arms strapped coldstone, and not for crime,
Speaker 6: but for her mind.
Speaker 2: Oh, that'll be us. We'd be hanging in a stone
Speaker 2: room from.
Speaker 3: Her nose to the wall.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would be us because we can't behave, but whatever,
Speaker 2: we don't behave. So these mixed populations. Of course, the
Speaker 2: facilities again were very, very dirty, but they did not
Speaker 2: separate people by age or sex or diagnosis. And so
Speaker 2: like the picture that you showed with everybody uh, curled
Speaker 2: up in the fetal position, sitting on those benches or
Speaker 2: sitting on the floor. There was kids, there's adults. There's
Speaker 2: literally like a mixture of everybody like all together.
Speaker 6: There's okay ish people, there's really not okay people like
Speaker 6: these are not separated by functional level, which we do.
Speaker 6: You know, we separate people into two different things now definitely.
Speaker 2: So so what could possibly go wrong when you're putting
Speaker 2: people that are mentally disturbed with children, hm.
Speaker 3: And their horny That's why they had.
Speaker 2: To start like that, one hundred percent. Yeah. So they
Speaker 2: were also forced into labor. They had a farming, laundry,
Speaker 2: sewing services, all of those kind of things, and so
Speaker 2: if you refuse to work, you got physical punishment. And
Speaker 2: so disability to them is moral failure. And if you're
Speaker 2: a moral failure, your financial drain. Hello, modern day made
Speaker 2: service that you know, they want to like off anyone
Speaker 2: that they deem is less than or unworthy or is
Speaker 2: going to be a financial burden or drain. If you
Speaker 2: have cancer, if you have an amputation that's necessary or
Speaker 2: any that, or if you're old. Uh, if you have
Speaker 2: a disability, we will just put you down like the
Speaker 2: dog that you are.
Speaker 6: In Canada, I mean Canada, they're revamping it.
Speaker 3: It's more you know acceptable.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they're getting people at the presis now, so
Speaker 2: you know, there you go, so again in this lovely time.
Speaker 2: You know, people, labels are a thing, right, always lit
Speaker 2: with the labels and said, this is when the feeble minded,
Speaker 2: the embecile, and the moron labels or diagnoses came out.
Speaker 2: What is this book?
Speaker 6: This was just about the feeble minded diagnosis. This is
Speaker 6: kind of like an ICD nine back in the day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, ohe minded.
Speaker 2: It has our word on it.
Speaker 6: It does institutions for the mentally our word in the
Speaker 6: South nineteen.
Speaker 2: Nineteen Richarded, Richarded, I.
Speaker 6: Can't say anything anymore, but yeah, they used to be
Speaker 6: a real diagnosis. This lady just looks scared to death,
Speaker 6: and she looks like somebody did something bad to her,
Speaker 6: and maybe she lost her baby or something.
Speaker 2: I was thinking. The first thing that popped into my head,
Speaker 2: especially with her holding baby dolls, is that she was
Speaker 2: probably essayed there.
Speaker 6: Yep, yep, that's my guess too, or essayed had a
Speaker 6: baby and they took that away too.
Speaker 2: So with this facility, just like the asylums, once you
Speaker 2: got in, you very rarely ever got out unless you
Speaker 2: had somebody that was advocated for you or you know whatever,
Speaker 2: you were going to be there forever and ever. So
Speaker 2: these residents not only had what I listed before, but
Speaker 2: they also had intellectual disabilities, epilepsy cases, cerebral palsy, autism
Speaker 2: that's before they knew what autism was, physical deformities, blind
Speaker 2: or deaf children born to unmarried mothers were considered disabled.
Speaker 2: They were also in here, and kids with behavioral problems.
Speaker 3: So you had ADHD back in the day.
Speaker 2: You're screwed, yep. So if you're a if you're a
Speaker 2: boy just doing boy things, you probably might be part
Speaker 2: of part of that, because you know, if you get
Speaker 2: you you can't do that.
Speaker 6: Blind you can't do that, but then they're going to
Speaker 6: do that to you.
Speaker 3: Totally makes sense to me, not.
Speaker 2: Yep. Or possibly forced masturbation like that, the one.
Speaker 3: Exactly the women that was for the women.
Speaker 2: We'll do we'll do force masturbation. And you think that
Speaker 2: will make you calm down and focus.
Speaker 6: I mean it probably did make them happier, I will
Speaker 6: say that.
Speaker 2: So all they needed to be able to like put
Speaker 2: people in there was either your family was poor, or
Speaker 2: you were a single mom, or you were unmarried, or
Speaker 2: even if your husband died a doctor's recommendation. So any
Speaker 2: doctor could just be like, you know what, Doris is crazy,
Speaker 2: put her in there.
Speaker 6: And her IQ test was slightly off, even though we
Speaker 6: know these things are not this is not a gold standard, okay.
Speaker 2: Right, And they could even do a court order to
Speaker 2: put somebody in one of these facilities, and.
Speaker 3: Which they still do.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they still do. And and you know, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: say the people evaluating said patience, like we've talked about
Speaker 2: on a lot of different shows, it all comes down
Speaker 2: to their training and to their faith belief their spiritual
Speaker 2: beliefs things like that, or or are they somebody that
Speaker 2: is part of the system, machine where they're just constantly
Speaker 2: cranking out every time they see somebody, they're like now,
Speaker 2: admission admission, admission, admission, because they're getting their pockets padded.
Speaker 3: Oh and if you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and the husband wanted to put you there, he
Speaker 6: could just let.
Speaker 2: You know, yeah, good thing, my husband likes me, or
Speaker 2: I'd be there. So daily life inside living conditions were
Speaker 2: usually fifty to one hundred people per ward, which the
Speaker 2: words weren't really that big mattresses on the floor. Kitie's
Speaker 2: got a great picture of that. They're just literally lined
Speaker 2: all the way down the hallway.
Speaker 6: So if a kid is right next to you, how
Speaker 6: hard is it to one arm length reach over an essay?
Speaker 3: Somebody?
Speaker 2: Right? One hundred percent. And since they didn't separate them,
Speaker 2: I don't want to know how much went on. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: so they didn't always have clothing, so sometimes they would
Speaker 2: either share clothing or they would share rags to cover
Speaker 2: up their bits and pieces. They had constant exposure to
Speaker 2: urine or feces because I don't know, does anybody want
Speaker 2: to clean? And are there enough facilities laboratory facilities for
Speaker 2: that many people to use, probably not, little to no
Speaker 2: heating or cooling, So I'm sure the bo would be atrocious. Whatever.
Speaker 2: And also we're very infested with not only rats, but
Speaker 2: lice and fies. They always had big problems with that.
Speaker 2: So yummy, yummy, here comes your meals for the day.
Speaker 6: If you got strapped down to a bed like this, guy, lady, guy, whatever,
Speaker 6: I'm not even sure what that is, and you get
Speaker 6: emaciated and get a bed sore, how much you want
Speaker 6: to bet you got maggots in there?
Speaker 2: Oh, and I can tell you I've seen that many
Speaker 2: many a time. And this smell alone from that is
Speaker 2: smell is something terrific and that doesn't like leave your
Speaker 2: nose like ever. So yummy yummy for your tummy daily
Speaker 2: food intake. If you got daily food, you got watery porridge,
Speaker 2: spoiled or rotten meat. Yum, yum yum. But starvation was
Speaker 2: commonly used as a punishment, So if you didn't obey,
Speaker 2: or you didn't work, or you didn't listen all of
Speaker 2: those things, you were going to be put on no food.
Speaker 3: It looks like maybe a blessing sort of, because.
Speaker 2: If I had to either starve or eat rotten meat,
Speaker 2: I think I'd rather not eat. Yeah, this doesn't sound yeah,
Speaker 2: So they didn't have shower facilities very often, and so
Speaker 2: that what they would do is group bathing with hoses
Speaker 2: a lot of times, like out in the yard. Now
Speaker 2: this is kind of a I picture because they're all
Speaker 2: in their own separate little washings.
Speaker 6: And it looks warm, yeah ish, But a bunch of
Speaker 6: people have probably bathed before and after you, because my
Speaker 6: great grandma told me about this business.
Speaker 2: And that would be I'm sure they reused water like
Speaker 2: all the time, and so you're taking a bath in
Speaker 2: however many other people's.
Speaker 6: They would go oldest to youngest, is how it would work,
Speaker 6: unless somebody was way dirtier.
Speaker 3: But she said the first person that.
Speaker 6: Got the bath that was like usually the dad or whatever,
Speaker 6: the oldest in this case.
Speaker 2: That would be awful. So because they did bathing in
Speaker 2: group settings and they would put you all in the
Speaker 2: yard or one big room or whatever and spray down
Speaker 2: with the hoes. Of course you're not going to have privacy.
Speaker 2: So again you've got children exposed to adults, you know
Speaker 2: that shouldn't be happening, or men exposed to women, women
Speaker 2: exposed to men, the whole nine yards, all that stuff.
Speaker 3: Why they don't have shirts on I don't know.
Speaker 2: Right, well, maybe they're just looking at their I guess nips,
Speaker 2: I don't know. And a lot of times they would
Speaker 2: shave people's heads completely because there was such a lice
Speaker 2: problem and so they were be they almost look like
Speaker 2: that's a good picture of it. That place must have
Speaker 2: had a lot of lice issues.
Speaker 3: And look at the clothes.
Speaker 6: It's just like a weird I don't even know, but
Speaker 6: those are girls like can't like sacks.
Speaker 2: Yeah, clothing made out of some kind of sack or whatever.
Speaker 3: This almost looks like a street jacket to me. I
Speaker 3: don't know.
Speaker 2: That one person, their face, it's like part of their
Speaker 2: face is like.
Speaker 3: Weird. Huh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like very strange, like almost like their soul
Speaker 2: left their body or something weird. So, you know, I
Speaker 2: don't think I would want to be put in one
Speaker 2: of these places. Oh that's awful picture.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is from a poor one where they were
Speaker 3: starving them.
Speaker 2: That's terrible. I mean clearly, I oh, I could not
Speaker 2: be at a place like that. I couldn't work at
Speaker 2: a place like that either.
Speaker 3: I would feel so sad, so.
Speaker 2: Outside of their normal daily you know, making them work
Speaker 2: and all that stuff. A lot of times, they would
Speaker 2: tie them to beds or benches because they didn't want
Speaker 2: to deal with them, or they would lock them in cribs,
Speaker 2: even if they were teenagers or adults.
Speaker 6: I had a picture, and of course it's not here
Speaker 6: because of course.
Speaker 2: It's sketchy, and and you brought up the straight jackets.
Speaker 2: So they would commonly use straight jackets on people, or
Speaker 2: they would keep them in isolation rooms for days or
Speaker 2: weeks at a time because they didn't want to deal
Speaker 2: with them and so restrain the kids.
Speaker 3: And they did that, but they wouldn't do the crib.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so most of the time, restraints weren't a
Speaker 2: temporary thing. They were a daily management tool, especially if
Speaker 2: you had like think if back at the in the day,
Speaker 2: if they had kids that were put in there that
Speaker 2: had like aspergers or whatever, and we didn't know what
Speaker 2: it was back then. We didn't know what ADHD was
Speaker 2: back then, and so they're like very hyper focused on
Speaker 2: you know, certain things or you know, like counting or
Speaker 2: math or or whatever, and then scream and stuff when
Speaker 2: when they don't have their normal routine. So I could
Speaker 2: imagine how awful that would be for kids like that,
Speaker 2: and how frequently they would be mistreated because.
Speaker 3: Your amount of kids is bananas.
Speaker 2: That's crazy. So, uh, the children got special treatment, right,
Speaker 2: So they got beatings that were used for self stimulation.
Speaker 2: And so because kids are growing and developing and they
Speaker 2: need to stimuli in their life, why not just slap
Speaker 2: them upside the head. All that war is that your
Speaker 2: stimulation that you're providing to children. These are states sanctioned
Speaker 2: and surch sanctioned places, ladies and gentlemen. They would also
Speaker 2: put them in ice baths for a long time because
Speaker 2: that was thought to help them jolt out of whatever
Speaker 2: was wrong with them. Or they would do this sensory
Speaker 2: deprivation stuff on them or make them be quiet. They
Speaker 2: weren't allowed to talk at all, either for days or weeks,
Speaker 2: and so a lot of them lost their speech because
Speaker 2: they didn't remember how to talk because they were not allowed.
Speaker 2: And so that a lot of times any kind of
Speaker 2: behavior that was deviant from what they can considered normal,
Speaker 2: this was defiance in their eyeballs, and so that's how
Speaker 2: they would get away with all the abuse.
Speaker 3: Here's some of the ones that were on the benches.
Speaker 3: Some of these didn't.
Speaker 6: Download an I'm sure I know why. So that one
Speaker 6: might be for later. Yeah, this one got me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that is awful. This kid is like so emaciated
Speaker 2: and skinny, and he's holding a spoon and it literally
Speaker 2: looks like the spoon is half his size or he's
Speaker 2: half the size of the spoon, it's exactly.
Speaker 6: And then there's one where they were in the cribs
Speaker 6: and I bet it didn't send it again.
Speaker 3: If it didn't, I just don't know. There it is. Yeah,
Speaker 3: these locks. See how it flips over.
Speaker 2: The top so it literally looks like they made a
Speaker 2: box out of pallets and how it's like a hinge lid.
Speaker 2: And they would just throw them in these cribs. Haha. Great,
Speaker 2: literally it's a dog. Great, even adults they would put
Speaker 2: in these. So yeah, nothing like caging your caging your animals, huh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no kidding. I think you might be better off outside.
Speaker 2: So, like we talked about in the previous show, lots
Speaker 2: of radiation and drug experiments done on these populations, especially
Speaker 2: from the forties to the sixties, and disabled children were
Speaker 2: the ones that were given radiated oats that we had
Speaker 2: talked about before, and nutritional experimentation causing intentional nutritional deficiencies
Speaker 2: in people.
Speaker 3: This is the one that will not down. This one one.
Speaker 3: This is what she's talking about you on download, and so.
Speaker 2: That doesn't surprise me. But this is true. It's a
Speaker 2: real thing. It really happened. Sorry Quaker oats, but they
Speaker 2: were sued for this, and a core the colleges, universities
Speaker 2: and the government US Department of Nuclear or whatever it
Speaker 2: was was was part of this whole study. And they're like, oh, sure,
Speaker 2: it's a great idea. Give them radiated oatmeal and see
Speaker 2: what happens to them. See if they don't they.
Speaker 3: Good?
Speaker 6: And like, they don't ever have anything good? So could
Speaker 6: you imagine?
Speaker 2: Well, and they they would always tell them, since this
Speaker 2: was the they would tell them it was science club
Speaker 2: that they were in, and then they would go and
Speaker 2: they would feed him these oats and they would study
Speaker 2: them and whatever. They can have as much radioactive oats
Speaker 2: as they wanted, so they could.
Speaker 3: Have it was probably yummy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they probably put sugar or whatever in it. So
Speaker 2: they did, you know, not just the radioactive stuff. But
Speaker 2: they did, like I said, the nutritional experiments. They did
Speaker 2: drug trials of course without explanation, follow up or care.
Speaker 2: And then of course lots of sedatives and you know,
Speaker 2: all that kind of stuff because they didn't want to
Speaker 2: deal with people so.
Speaker 3: Different job people.
Speaker 2: These were all done under the guys or headline of
Speaker 2: advancing science for society. Mm does that sound familiar? How
Speaker 2: about all the gain of function research that we still
Speaker 2: do to this day where they're making bio weapons to
Speaker 2: use against us that the experiment on us with but
Speaker 2: it's for the good of advancement and you know, for
Speaker 2: public health and safety reasons and whatever.
Speaker 3: So run stay at School of the feeble minded, watch
Speaker 3: it if you you go.
Speaker 6: And they have a circular fountain things.
Speaker 3: A fountain Fairbault.
Speaker 2: Was that what that says? Fairbault, Minnesota? Uh huh oh,
Speaker 2: well it's got another one of those creepy things in
Speaker 2: the front.
Speaker 3: Huh oh yeah.
Speaker 2: Oh boy. So the sterilization stuff was the quote quiet
Speaker 2: genocide on our population. Over thirty states legalized force sterilization.
Speaker 3: There it is. I don't know who took it, but
Speaker 3: they're probably in trouble.
Speaker 2: Mm hmmm. So targets we were disabled women, anybody with
Speaker 2: epilepsy or seizures or time, probably polio and all of
Speaker 2: that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: Look at that picture.
Speaker 6: Okay, this paints a picture of exactly who they're talking about.
Speaker 3: They're just not saying the quiet part out loud.
Speaker 2: Would that be anyone that doesn't have fair skin? Right, yep,
Speaker 2: ypt so, blind, deaf, poor children that were already institutionalized,
Speaker 2: all of that kind of stuff. They were definitely doing that,
Speaker 2: but that was what their program said. But actually teenage
Speaker 2: girls were being sterilized. Parents were lied to or pressured,
Speaker 2: and they were framed to the parents that these girls
Speaker 2: were getting appendectomies. So their flat out, flat ass just
Speaker 2: lying to the families of these girls that they were
Speaker 2: sterilizing in there, which they did do a lot of
Speaker 2: Indian you know, tribal women things like that, so they
Speaker 2: would ster a all them because they wouldn't want that
Speaker 2: to get out well.
Speaker 6: And plus back then like try and prove it. I mean,
Speaker 6: how many people could get some kind of tests to
Speaker 6: show that their ovaries were still there one.
Speaker 2: That didn't exist for a very long time. But who
Speaker 2: haven't given somebody like you know, an ouph erectomy or
Speaker 2: a hysterectomy, or sterilizing them in any way and telling
Speaker 2: the family their appendectomies. That's removing your appendix. Those are
Speaker 2: very very different things.
Speaker 6: Well, and it's going to send you directly into menopause
Speaker 6: because they didn't know all these things back then.
Speaker 2: So but then, but then they could still keep them there,
Speaker 2: right because if they were in menopause, menopause women got
Speaker 2: put in the crazy houses, and so you might not
Speaker 2: be in the home for the disabled, but they could
Speaker 2: ship you back to the asylum. What to do my
Speaker 2: grandma welving Door.
Speaker 6: Even my grandma she was only twenty five, I think,
Speaker 6: when they did a full hysterectomy on her, just because
Speaker 6: she didn't want to get pregnant anymore.
Speaker 3: Like they didn't.
Speaker 6: Realize what they were doing to people exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're your hormones, are there? So uh.
Speaker 2: The thing that people probably don't understand. And you had
Speaker 2: a picture of this that you brought up a while ago,
Speaker 2: the direct connection with our facilities and who the Nazis.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, I have pictures.
Speaker 2: So yes, they were very directly tied. American disability institutions
Speaker 2: and eugenics programs were actually inspired by the Nazi racial
Speaker 2: hygiene laws and programs that they had, and so they
Speaker 2: provided the research models and stuff, shared the language, the methods,
Speaker 2: the justification for everything, and so they had what was
Speaker 2: called the Nazi T four program, and so it began
Speaker 2: with disabled children. Institutional killings actually did not start with
Speaker 2: the Jewish people. It started before that. It started with
Speaker 2: the disabled people.
Speaker 6: This was a picture from one of those facilities, and
Speaker 6: because obviously this kid has an issue.
Speaker 2: So one hundred percent. And so this this Nazi T
Speaker 2: four program, it was often called Acting on T four,
Speaker 2: was a systematic state sponsored murder of people with disabilities
Speaker 2: before and World War Two. It became a blueprint for
Speaker 2: the Holocaust extermination methods that were used later on. If
Speaker 2: you believe in the Holocaust, If you don't believe in
Speaker 2: the Holocaust, that's a whole nother show.
Speaker 3: The state.
Speaker 6: It's in German, but that's the state certified paper to
Speaker 6: start that up.
Speaker 2: That was very, very lovely, and so it got its
Speaker 2: name from where it was actually headquartered in Germany. I
Speaker 2: can't pronounce it. It's a very German's crazy. Yeah, it's
Speaker 2: German people. It's hard my head. And so it targeted
Speaker 2: people with physical disabilities, intellectual and developmental disability. So if
Speaker 2: you were a little slow, if you had any kind
Speaker 2: of brain damage, anything like that, they're getting you too.
Speaker 2: Psychiatric patients, children with any kind of congenital disorders, epilepsy, schizopha,
Speaker 2: cerebral palsy, and other diagnosis that they deemed fit.
Speaker 6: And so you sipless assholes that had all the money,
Speaker 6: you're fine. You get to stay home and have your
Speaker 6: noses fall off because you have.
Speaker 2: Money, goes hundred percent. And so this, like eugenics, got
Speaker 2: popularized in Germany. The United States followed suit. Uh, isn't
Speaker 2: that nice for us? And so how it worked the
Speaker 2: doctors would review like medical records without even seeing a patient,
Speaker 2: and if they put a red positive sign, that meant
Speaker 2: that they were being marked for death.
Speaker 6: And fun fun facts is this was all done on
Speaker 6: the punch card system rolled out by IBM, which Bill.
Speaker 3: Gates's mom sat on IBM's board.
Speaker 2: For shocker, well, Bill Gates, he and his family are
Speaker 2: big eugenicists because his father also, Uh didn't he sat
Speaker 2: on the board of Planned Parenthood.
Speaker 6: He did, and his mother sat on the board of
Speaker 6: IBM where they worked with the Mormons to get all
Speaker 6: of these punch cards for their genealogy after the war through.
Speaker 3: The CIA, and I have the declassified doc for that.
Speaker 2: So so they set up kill centers in Germany, and
Speaker 2: there were six different ones that uh that were the well,
Speaker 2: I can say there were six main centers. There were
Speaker 2: more than six, but they were kill facilities that were
Speaker 2: set up we to exterminate anybody that got a red
Speaker 2: plus sign on their paperwork from the doctor. So they
Speaker 2: would either use carbon monoxide gas chambers. Was this first
Speaker 2: known use of that. Obviously, Yeah, that's our for the prison.
Speaker 2: I was gonna say that's a fancy one compared to
Speaker 2: what they were doing. But they would also use lethal
Speaker 2: injection or they would just simply start them.
Speaker 3: To death and then they threw them out like trash.
Speaker 2: Yeah, one hundred percent. So during this actual phase of
Speaker 2: the T four program that they were doing, it was
Speaker 2: from nineteen thirty nine to nineteen forty one, and they
Speaker 2: count at least seventy thousand murdered people that were in
Speaker 2: this program. But secretly this kind of program continued until
Speaker 2: nineteen forty five, so four more years after it was
Speaker 2: supposedly shut down, and so the total number of actual
Speaker 2: disabled victims was actually greater, like two hundred to three
Speaker 2: hundred thousand victims during this thing. So the only thing
Speaker 2: that got it shut down was a Catholic bishop. Believe
Speaker 2: it or not, his name was Clemens August Graf vaugh Galen.
Speaker 2: That's a mouthful. He publicly condemned the killings in nineteen
Speaker 2: forty one, and due to backlash, Hitler actually ordered the halt.
Speaker 2: But that's when it continued like another four years until
Speaker 2: they actually discovered they were still doing it, and then
Speaker 2: they shut it down completely.
Speaker 6: So now here's the floor of one of them. This
Speaker 6: one made me giggle.
Speaker 3: Here you go.
Speaker 2: Oh, of course, check abo, check aboard. That doesn't shock
Speaker 2: me or surprise me in any way.
Speaker 3: These this is the inside where some of that the
Speaker 3: showers were.
Speaker 2: So these people that ran these particular kill centers, they
Speaker 2: trained the personnel and later sent them to Auschwitz and
Speaker 2: the other concentration camps. They developed mass gassing infrastructure. Isn't
Speaker 2: that nice? And they normalized medical killing under bureaucratic language.
Speaker 2: Hello again, made program, And so that began the Holocaust.
Speaker 2: Before the Jews were actually exterminated, they were exterminating the
Speaker 2: people with disabilities. First.
Speaker 6: Wouldn't it be really wild if you were labeled disabled
Speaker 6: just because your nose was too big?
Speaker 3: What happened?
Speaker 2: I was gonna say, I have seen some people who
Speaker 2: have an expansive span.
Speaker 6: Yes, and it is hard, I'm certain, but to actually
Speaker 6: breed it out of people that I mean, Hitler was
Speaker 6: looking at it. He was looking at their noses. And
Speaker 6: you know, Jeffrey Epstein comes up in this stuff. He
Speaker 6: was a huge Hugenesist. He was involved in a lot
Speaker 6: of this, and it's made me go backward and look
Speaker 6: at some things. And the Mormons have been very uber mensche,
Speaker 6: we'll say, And yeah, there's some weird connections here, you guys.
Speaker 2: Well, and again with the Epstein stuff and the Zoro
Speaker 2: ranch and working in tandem in partnership with universities and
Speaker 2: financial backers from big banks and churches, government okay and
Speaker 2: approval and all of that kind of stuff. If you
Speaker 2: think that a programs like that are not still going
Speaker 2: on today or sadly sadly mistaken, because that is what
Speaker 2: the Crisper Cast nine technology is for, is genetic DNA
Speaker 2: splicing where they can like basically take scissors and cut
Speaker 2: out a part of your genetic makeup that they don't
Speaker 2: want hence hair color, eye color, blah blah, hello baby
Speaker 2: selection and replace it with what they do want.
Speaker 6: Designer babies were brought up in there, having the full
Speaker 6: DNA profile of Neanderthals were in there. They said they
Speaker 6: made a Neanderthal. They said they made chimera people that
Speaker 6: were that were dosing yep, dosing babies in the womb
Speaker 6: with if they were males, they would dose them with
Speaker 6: female hormones and vice versa, and making transsexual people.
Speaker 3: But I don't have a problem with trans sexuals.
Speaker 6: If you want to choose that after eighteen, that's actually
Speaker 6: diabolical to make somebody like that for.
Speaker 3: Your sexual pleasure.
Speaker 6: Because they were specifically saying how great it was for
Speaker 6: the boy girls because they're so gorgeous and blah blah blah,
Speaker 6: but the male ladies whatever were crappy. But the thing
Speaker 6: that scared me is they weren't talking about research, or
Speaker 6: maybe they were talking about things they had done.
Speaker 3: And here's where it gets wild. And they're thick beards.
Speaker 3: That means they grew up.
Speaker 6: That means they are older, that means they went through puberty.
Speaker 3: What the hell did they do?
Speaker 2: One hundred percent? And where are a lot of those
Speaker 2: people that were part of that, outside of the ones
Speaker 2: that are supposedly buried on the property.
Speaker 6: My opinion, they're living in underground dumbs and they're never
Speaker 6: going to let these people out. They said, they can't
Speaker 6: like scary monster people and what the kids.
Speaker 2: That like, like, oh, I can't remember what what the
Speaker 2: movie was, So it's something like that though, where where
Speaker 2: they were so terrified of the watching monsters.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the monsters want monsters inc.
Speaker 2: Not one, no, no, it was actual something that we watched. Okay,
Speaker 2: I can't remember names of movies ever, but that it
Speaker 2: was like the they were more scared of these disabled
Speaker 2: monstery or not disabled but disfigured is what I meant,
Speaker 2: like concoction monster things that they made. They were more
Speaker 2: scared of them than they were scared of being expected
Speaker 2: and stuff on.
Speaker 3: They were terrified well, of course because like that as
Speaker 3: a kid, you believe in scary monsters and that would
Speaker 3: be your worst dream come trip, like literally percent, and
Speaker 3: then you see movies like monsters and can you go?
Speaker 3: Was that in our face?
Speaker 2: Of course it was because what did they do? They
Speaker 2: like to torture, which is all over the files that
Speaker 2: were released, right and everybody knows about Podesta, but it's
Speaker 2: like they like to torture because they like to capture
Speaker 2: the things that are released and expressed from certain glands.
Speaker 2: No time, not gonna name what that is. I think
Speaker 2: people shall.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we should know Howard Hughes Medical Institute is mentioned
Speaker 6: in the files. I found that, of course I did,
Speaker 6: because I knew they were a part of the Crisper stuff.
Speaker 3: So yeah, yeah, it's all in there. There's a lot
Speaker 3: in there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and they've been you know, it used to be
Speaker 2: uh what was it called. It was just like gene
Speaker 2: splicing something crisper. It was something before crisper. It was
Speaker 2: called something else. But back in the day it didn't
Speaker 2: have the nefarious connotation that it does now, where you
Speaker 2: can naturally select what you want in a human being.
Speaker 2: That is literally eugenics to a t. It's not to
Speaker 2: uh remove cancer genes or anything like that. They're literally
Speaker 2: severing your connection with the creator because they're altering your DNA. Yep.
Speaker 6: And he joked around and they're a whole bunch about
Speaker 6: how Jewish people have a different soul, and that is
Speaker 6: scary when you really reach into the different examinations of
Speaker 6: why they call people goyam and why they'll do horrible things.
Speaker 6: They'll say, well, you certain Jewish pep, I'm sorry, I'm
Speaker 6: gonna say the word like they were Jewish people.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, Like that's what they were. I can't help that.
Speaker 6: I'm not saying it's all the Jews, but I'm just
Speaker 6: saying that's what they were. But they were saying that
Speaker 6: they would do horrible things like cheata on their spouse
Speaker 6: with these people or murder them or whatever back in
Speaker 6: the day because they were going and going and weren't
Speaker 6: people with real souls. And that goes into some weird
Speaker 6: stuff for me because of all the weird cabbage baby
Speaker 6: things I've researched.
Speaker 3: It makes my brain weird.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But that that kind of stuff, like I said,
Speaker 2: was big and institutions and facilities, and still to this day,
Speaker 2: I guarantee goes on. They do all kinds of weird
Speaker 2: stuff that like research facilities that are owned by military
Speaker 2: and stuff where they're making hybrid weird things, animal creatures,
Speaker 2: stuff like that. So this era that we're talking about
Speaker 2: with the you know, disability homes and stuff like that,
Speaker 2: the only reason why a lot of these facilities finally
Speaker 2: got shut down is because amorous finally came unseen and
Speaker 2: were allowed in. Journalists were allowed in to their own detriment.
Speaker 2: Because I think they were probably thinking, hey, you know what,
Speaker 2: Heidie's going to come over and she's going to write
Speaker 2: a great article about how awesome it is here and
Speaker 2: how great we take care of the residents. And I
Speaker 2: think they were thinking they were going to get a
Speaker 2: pat on the back before journalists started exposing things. But
Speaker 2: it's kind of like the whole you know, it took
Speaker 2: such a long time for these places to be shut down,
Speaker 2: even though they had rated for true a really long time,
Speaker 2: and so usually it wasn't until like the nineteen eighties
Speaker 2: through not just expo days from journalists, but you know,
Speaker 2: lawsuits and costs because everything is so much more expensive
Speaker 2: and stuff that they were actually finally run out of
Speaker 2: business and shut down, and a lot of facilities went
Speaker 2: bankrupt because they had so many lawsuits that they couldn't
Speaker 2: afford to stay open, and their church backers and government
Speaker 2: funding didn't want to bail them out exactly.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 6: Well, and we're going to keep looking into all that
Speaker 6: because it's bound it's bound to happen that we're gonna
Speaker 6: see a whole bunch of stuff still, you know, And
Speaker 6: that to me, just from what we do see is
Speaker 6: bananas because knowing that, knowing what was in there.
Speaker 3: Oh boy.
Speaker 2: So you know, even though they close these facilities, like
Speaker 2: what do you do with all these people right that
Speaker 2: are in there? And so they would ship them out
Speaker 2: to group homes, which is what I was trying to
Speaker 2: think of when we were talking about the that greenhouse
Speaker 2: thing from the last show, where they make group homes
Speaker 2: where it's like a house, a residential house and then
Speaker 2: they have like a couple of caretakers on staff for
Speaker 2: however many residents going there. So they either went to
Speaker 2: group homes nursing facilities that's not going to be any better,
Speaker 2: or they were put out on the street, or they
Speaker 2: would just ship them off to a prison.
Speaker 3: Yep, hmmm wild.
Speaker 2: So you're putting people in prison that just have a
Speaker 2: disability or have seizures, and you're going to send them
Speaker 2: to a prison because you got exposed for essaying and
Speaker 2: experimentation and all the things.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: So the people that did live through this horrific experience,
Speaker 2: of course, they're going to have like a fear of authority, right,
Speaker 2: They're going to have a huge problem with that and
Speaker 2: learned helplessness because that's what we do. A government does.
Speaker 2: It best right where we rely on someone else for
Speaker 2: all of our needs and all of our wants and
Speaker 2: cares and our safety, and so they can't do anything
Speaker 2: for themselves because we have to have somebody else parent us, father, us,
Speaker 2: manage us, you know whatever. A lot of people had
Speaker 2: developmental delays because of all the neglect and stuff, a
Speaker 2: lot of PTSD that's going to last you a lifetime.
Speaker 2: Language problems because of the isolation and not being able
Speaker 2: to talk, and of course the inability to form relationships
Speaker 2: is going to be an issue because abuse survivors, especially
Speaker 2: who cannot open up about abuse that they have gone through,
Speaker 2: don't make good partners.
Speaker 3: Well you know this.
Speaker 6: I was just looking at the files as we were talking,
Speaker 6: and it says, don't worry because I understand you are
Speaker 6: less likely to be attracted to people with similar genetic
Speaker 6: makeup naturally. But can we edit that with Christopher? So hey,
Speaker 6: you will edit that for them too.
Speaker 2: So if you have the same DNA, is that actually
Speaker 2: trying to make you more attracted to your family?
Speaker 3: Brother?
Speaker 6: Yep?
Speaker 3: Yeah, your brother, mother, father, Yeah, yep. That's what I'm
Speaker 3: just gonna.
Speaker 2: Go and say, I love my brother, but I don't
Speaker 2: love him in that kind.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 6: No, it's that there's a reason why you have that
Speaker 6: unnaturally like right, like no, no, but don't worry.
Speaker 3: They're just trying to fix that.
Speaker 2: Yeah. No, but that doesn't surprise me because they're uh
Speaker 2: trying to normalize pedophilia. And they've given it a name
Speaker 2: of MAPS, right, minor Attracted persons because pedophilia is too scary.
Speaker 2: So MAPS is their new terminology. They're trying to add
Speaker 2: that to the LGBTQ I A plus what too many
Speaker 2: whatever it is now I don't know. I can't up,
Speaker 2: but they're trying to add that to that, like your
Speaker 2: special select group, which you would get special select treatment,
Speaker 2: and so that means no jail time, no penalties, no nothing.
Speaker 2: And I will tell you, in a lot of states,
Speaker 2: ladies and gentlemen, And I think I mentioned this before,
Speaker 2: but there are states where it is still legal to
Speaker 2: marry someone under the age of consent. Certain states it's
Speaker 2: thirteen years old.
Speaker 6: Yep, and your parents can sign if you're nine. I
Speaker 6: don't think there's rules on some of them.
Speaker 2: One hund Now, I don't know about you, but and
Speaker 2: I don't know what your state is like, but certain
Speaker 2: states and I think we're going to get into this
Speaker 2: a little bit later down the road here, but there
Speaker 2: are certain states where they still require blood test to
Speaker 2: get married because they're checking for std history or bloodline
Speaker 2: history kind of stuff like that. And if they if
Speaker 2: the state, the cleric whoever you're saying, doesn't like the
Speaker 2: results of your test, you're not going to get granted
Speaker 2: a marriage license.
Speaker 6: Well they can sneak around that, I know here, you
Speaker 6: know they I mean with.
Speaker 2: The not every state requires that.
Speaker 6: But yeah, well they don't register, so they only register
Speaker 6: the first marriage.
Speaker 3: And then all the rest are off the books anyway.
Speaker 2: So hmmm, yep, I don't know. So special fatilities right
Speaker 2: that were notorious for scandals. Of course, we talked about
Speaker 2: the Willoughbroock School that was in New York, very creepy facility,
Speaker 2: and so this was again a hodgepodgy group, so intellectual disabilities, autism,
Speaker 2: labeled childhood schizophrenia because they had autism, epilepsy, cerebral palsy,
Speaker 2: all of those kind of people. A lot of children
Speaker 2: that were admitted for being disabled because their parents were
Speaker 2: told that they had no other alternatives. So you could
Speaker 2: be perfectly fine, but if they didn't want you to
Speaker 2: have your child then you could sign them over so
Speaker 2: severe overcrowding, sitting in feces, all the things that said.
Speaker 2: This is the place where they infected children with hepatitis intentionally.
Speaker 2: And they were like, you know what, little petie, he's
Speaker 2: gonna get hepatitis anyway, We're just gonna give it to him.
Speaker 2: We're gonna save him from having to get it. We're
Speaker 2: just gonna give it to him. And so this is gross.
Speaker 2: And I think we talked about this before, but they
Speaker 2: were intentionally fed cocka poo poo yep or injected with
Speaker 2: the live hepatitis. So they were used as guinea pigs
Speaker 2: or laborrats because they wanted to study these people at
Speaker 2: Willowbrook to see what the disease progression was so that
Speaker 2: they could develop a new vaccination.
Speaker 6: And why do they think that we had to have
Speaker 6: babies getting hepatitis B vaccines for so long because we
Speaker 6: started around.
Speaker 2: Because we started giving it to everybody at Willowbrook.
Speaker 3: And other people that didn't even know. I'm sure.
Speaker 2: I just want to say, Heidi, mind your manners and
Speaker 2: eat your pooh exactly. Yeah. Yeah, gross. So the next
Speaker 2: one was Penhurst and that was in Pennsylvania. And of
Speaker 2: course those were people binded, blind, deaf, epileptics, children with
Speaker 2: speech impediments. So if your tongue tied you may be
Speaker 2: going there. Poor kids or kids with no diagnoses whatsoever,
Speaker 2: you could be in there as well. So they were
Speaker 2: famous for beatings and stuff like that. And so their scandal.
Speaker 2: Children's were left in cribs until adolescents, late adolescents. Isn't
Speaker 2: that lovely? No education despite being called a school. So
Speaker 2: they just basically put a put him in a crate,
Speaker 2: left him there, called it a school, and collected the
Speaker 2: money and that was it. And so of course they
Speaker 2: had a lawsuit that actually came in and shut them
Speaker 2: down because they said it was unconstitutional, which hello, yes
Speaker 2: it is. So here's my favorite. It's the fern Alled
Speaker 2: State School. It was open for one hundred and sixty
Speaker 2: six years, ladies and gentlemen. It is the oldest institution
Speaker 2: known on the books for the feeble minded in the
Speaker 2: United States. It was in Massachusetts. Uh, and this is
Speaker 2: the place where they were giving them the radiated oats,
Speaker 2: and that was in partnership with our US government and
Speaker 2: and so wasn't that nice at them? Then we have
Speaker 2: Belchertown State School, Penhurst. I forgot to It was open
Speaker 2: for ninety five years, so they knew this and it
Speaker 2: still continued, kind of like every other facility we've talked about.
Speaker 2: So Belcherton State School was also in Massachusetts, and so
Speaker 2: they had the scandal in the nineteen seventies. They reveiled
Speaker 2: residents were naked. They didn't give them clothes or anything else.
Speaker 2: They were emaciated, they weren't giving them food. They had
Speaker 2: extreme isolation, and so that was their big thing. Then
Speaker 2: we had Sonoma State Hospital in California, one hundred and
Speaker 2: twenty seven years in business, congratulations, And so this place
Speaker 2: was the eugenics hub and so over five thousand forced sterilizations.
Speaker 2: Children as young as nine were sterilized at this place.
Speaker 2: And so California led the United States in eugenics.
Speaker 6: And if you guys look it up in these Ebsteine files,
Speaker 6: you're going to have to use the word germ g
Speaker 6: e r m line, germ line.
Speaker 3: That's how they hide eugenics.
Speaker 2: Now a one hundred percent. And so because California led
Speaker 2: the United States in the eugenics program, hello, it was
Speaker 2: based in there for one hundred and twenty seven years.
Speaker 2: It was based in California. Nazi officials later cited California
Speaker 2: laws as very inspirational to them and their programming as well.
Speaker 2: Thanks California, great job. I can't blame it all on
Speaker 2: Gavin Newsom because he hasn't been there for that many years,
Speaker 2: but you know, well maybe he has. Maybe he is
Speaker 2: a reptilian. I'm not sure. So then we've got Luchworth
Speaker 2: Village and this was New York open for eighty five years,
Speaker 2: and they were the ones that, let's see, uh, this
Speaker 2: was marketed as their model humane facility, but this was
Speaker 2: the one that had experimentation through uh, drug trials on
Speaker 2: their residents without any approval or whatever. So isn't that nice?
Speaker 2: So that you know, the psychotropic drug testing and whatever.
Speaker 2: It was that what's at Lunchworth. And so a lot
Speaker 2: of these facilities not only we're doing all this crazy
Speaker 2: like eating fecal matter and radiated oats and all the things,
Speaker 2: but they were also allowed under the government and under
Speaker 2: scientific advancement and the good of the public right to
Speaker 2: be doing behavior modification experiments. This is where a lot
Speaker 2: of the early psychological experiments started to take root. On
Speaker 2: the American people, and so they would do experiments with
Speaker 2: electric shock and food deprivation and isolation and pain based conditioning.
Speaker 2: That's making a victim, right, And so they were framing
Speaker 2: these behavioral modification things as normalization behavior when it's actually
Speaker 2: trauma programming.
Speaker 3: I'm cultra y'all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So all what the eugenic stuff, and we touched
Speaker 2: on this briefly in one of the previous episodes, but
Speaker 2: controlled breeding in a lot of these places where they
Speaker 2: would actually hand select and pick for you who you
Speaker 2: could breed with. Heidi and I have talked about the
Speaker 2: Oneida Colony before where they did the same kind of thing,
Speaker 2: and it's the same thing with eugenics, where they want
Speaker 2: the perfect breed specimen for their elitist cultures.
Speaker 6: And don't forget the Mormons had their own little select
Speaker 6: cults of this, and they are the Kingstons. He became
Speaker 6: so smart after going to the war, the leader of
Speaker 6: the Kingstons, that he was watching this selectively take place
Speaker 6: with his cattle and decided to do this to his
Speaker 6: own family. And they all marry, you know, cousins, aunts, whatever, whatever,
Speaker 6: they keep their bloodline.
Speaker 2: Sure, the things that they're working on, it at Zora
Speaker 2: Ranch to this great keep it all in the family. No,
Speaker 2: I don't want to. I don't want to breed with
Speaker 2: anybody in my family. I'm just gonna put that right
Speaker 2: out there because I thought of that makes me ill. Yes, point,
Speaker 2: I'm not attracted to any of them.
Speaker 3: But if he learned it from his cows, he's a
Speaker 3: smart guy.
Speaker 2: So so with this, and some people may not understand
Speaker 2: what we're talking about with the whole breeding and selective thing.
Speaker 2: So you can select on not just physical traits, but
Speaker 2: intelligence level, morality, illness, poverty, criminality, those were all part
Speaker 2: of you know, things that you don't want. And that's
Speaker 2: why a lot of like spur banks even uh, They'll
Speaker 2: have you fill out like this lengthy questionnaire and you
Speaker 2: know whatever, because they want to know like what kind
Speaker 2: of job you have, what kind of provider you are,
Speaker 2: what kind of you know, how do you have a
Speaker 2: college degree? Like literally all the things, not that I
Speaker 2: would know because I've never personally been to a sperm bank.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying that stuff's out there, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean. And so they frame this as being an
Speaker 2: improvement for society. If we did this, we could eradicate disease.
Speaker 2: How many times have we heard that.
Speaker 3: We're still waiting for that. It's just gotten worse.
Speaker 2: Right, And so we can we can definitely improve society
Speaker 2: if we do selective breeding. And so if we can
Speaker 2: select who you should reproduce with to make the perfect specimen,
Speaker 2: what can possibly go wrong with a government or Billmates
Speaker 2: or Epstein telling you who you're going to breed with.
Speaker 6: Look, they can't even keep their selves from getting STDs.
Speaker 6: Let's figure this shit out here. Don't trust the guy
Speaker 6: that can't keep his his dick protected when he's with
Speaker 6: a prostitute. Like, whatever the case, he may have been
Speaker 6: kept against her will prostitute, but regardless, like he didn't
Speaker 6: have the wherewithal to think, maybe I should be extra
Speaker 6: special careful so.
Speaker 2: I don't take it home and give it to my
Speaker 2: man wife.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, geez.
Speaker 2: In case people don't know what we're talking about, that
Speaker 2: would be mister Gates.
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, somebody came at me the other day on
Speaker 6: X and said, and look at a groc says, Heidi's
Speaker 6: wrong because the top ten holdings that the church are
Speaker 6: blah blah blah, She's wrong, And I'm like, of course
Speaker 6: they're different, now he just do you think they're gonna
Speaker 6: stay saddled to the guy trying to force feed his wife.
Speaker 2: Ohiotics a hundred percent, don't be hundred percent. And it's
Speaker 2: called c ya cover your you know what.
Speaker 3: And it was the same, Yeah, whatever you.
Speaker 2: Can in the sandbox to try to distance yourself or
Speaker 2: whatever so you don't look bad, so that, you know whatever, all.
Speaker 3: The stuff silliness.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they change, So don't just come at me off
Speaker 6: the cuff and like they're different, and well, no.
Speaker 3: Shit, Sherlock. Half of JP.
Speaker 6: Morgan's in trouble. That was there on their shit. Uh
Speaker 6: you know, he's in trouble. That was their top, Like, yeah,
Speaker 6: of course it's changed, don't be dumb. Elon was on there.
Speaker 6: Of course they're going to drop everybody.
Speaker 2: Right, they're in.
Speaker 3: Trouble for Mormon blood. So let's not play around, right.
Speaker 2: You really want to get down to the to the
Speaker 2: weeds there person that's having a cow exactly.
Speaker 6: I was like, don't be stupid. They're trying to do
Speaker 6: their own kind of damage control.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Oh boy.
Speaker 2: So the eugenic stuff, it started way back, uh, Darwin
Speaker 2: and all of that stuff, Sir Francis Galton was the
Speaker 2: was the big person who coined the term eugenics in
Speaker 2: the late eighteen hundreds, and so he was kind of
Speaker 2: like the early geneticists, let's put it that way. And
Speaker 2: so you know, it dates a long ways back. This
Speaker 2: is not new, but like I said, in my lifetime,
Speaker 2: DNA and crisper technology has changed drastically as to what
Speaker 2: it's used for now versus what it was used for then.
Speaker 6: Look when you are watching True crime TV now and
Speaker 6: it used to be they had to swab your mouth,
Speaker 6: you know whatever, and you are watching them extract trace
Speaker 6: DNA off of gymiles. They're in a big bin with
Speaker 6: thousands of other gentiles. They've got it down, like, don't
Speaker 6: be fooled. This is silliness, Like that is to the
Speaker 6: tiniest minute level, honey.
Speaker 3: And they're waiting for people to spit their gum out,
Speaker 3: or they're waiting for people to sip a coffee. You know,
Speaker 3: this is how all these people get caught now, right like.
Speaker 2: Right percent, or or people whose family members are so
Speaker 2: curious about where their family comes from and so they
Speaker 2: do an ancestral DNA get to see like what part
Speaker 2: of the what part of the world their answer and
Speaker 2: guess what. They can't tell you that they don't know
Speaker 2: shit about you know what they.
Speaker 4: Think.
Speaker 2: They can't tell you what town and city and whatever
Speaker 2: people came from way back.
Speaker 6: I think I think they can because of those stupid
Speaker 6: punch cards in the Mormon Church, and people will say, well,
Speaker 6: I've never done a DNA thing or I've never been Mormon. Haha,
Speaker 6: jokes on you. Your shit's in there too. I swear on
Speaker 6: God it is. Even if you live off grid have
Speaker 6: never seen a doctor. This is why some of the
Speaker 6: FLDS people are crazy. They don't go to doctor's, they
Speaker 6: don't have their babies in town, they don't none of
Speaker 6: this shit, right. I low key wonder sometimes, now this
Speaker 6: is gonna be hugely controversial, first time I've ever said it,
Speaker 6: but I'm gonna let it go right here. I sometimes
Speaker 6: wonder if Orange Jeff's though he was filmed doing some
Speaker 6: heinous shit with essaying okay, I dare say that's why
Speaker 6: they took him down when they did, because they've known that,
Speaker 6: they've like known that, and they never bothered him. I
Speaker 6: think it was because he kept his people in bread
Speaker 6: by the way they have some of the strange. Yeah,
Speaker 6: that don't happen to other people. They are excessively fair
Speaker 6: skinned with blue eyes, which is their top of the line.
Speaker 6: They Jeffrey Epstein says, if you have blue eyes, you
Speaker 6: have a different soul.
Speaker 3: So whatever that is. So all of this stuff, right,
Speaker 3: we see.
Speaker 6: Them doing this and then they let it go, Let
Speaker 6: it go, let it go, and all of a sudden
Speaker 6: they take only him down, but not the Kingston's, not
Speaker 6: these other branches that are helping them, Okay, right, it's
Speaker 6: because he kept them so isolated. I don't think they
Speaker 6: had their DNA. I don't think they did. And they're
Speaker 6: they're creepily tall. Let me tell you if you ever
Speaker 6: saw them, and I know because they all look the same.
Speaker 3: And I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: And my brother in law is from that line and
Speaker 6: I love you like he's my ex brother in law now.
Speaker 3: But he's great.
Speaker 6: Isaac is really tall. He's like super It's like that lengthy,
Speaker 6: skinny tallness, you know, right, And I think, oh, boy
Speaker 6: is like six six if I remember correctly, you know.
Speaker 6: So this is like they they kept it on the
Speaker 6: DL with theirs, and he was really weird about wearing red.
Speaker 6: How many times do you see in these weird alchemy
Speaker 6: things like the red color, like Plato has this weird
Speaker 6: shit with the libri vaka.
Speaker 3: People can go watch this on mine.
Speaker 6: Unfailed because I got called out for not saying he
Speaker 6: was great. He is great, actually, I'm telling you. He
Speaker 6: has done a whole bunch of revelations on all this stuff,
Speaker 6: a nine hour uh expose about like eugenics and cabbage
Speaker 6: babies and all this crazy stuff. And he's the one
Speaker 6: that made me go down the rabbit hole in that
Speaker 6: and do my own research. But his research is I
Speaker 6: don't think there's any better. I really, And that's a
Speaker 6: lot coming from me.
Speaker 2: Like right, something amazing skills are lacking.
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, yeah, yes, and his and Wan and wand
Speaker 6: does the homuncular stuff and they start talking about this
Speaker 6: weird shit. You know, I always go off on this,
Speaker 6: But that when I started looking at the Epstein's orl
Speaker 6: Ranch stuff and the stuff that I knew from mine, unfailed,
Speaker 6: I about shit like I was almost sick.
Speaker 3: I was like, oh my gosh, they done did it
Speaker 3: like that? This is so bad, Like but Cloney said
Speaker 3: they did it.
Speaker 6: Real, that weird real guy Claude Real or Healion or whatever.
Speaker 6: He said he done, did it forever though, right, and
Speaker 6: that the kids living in Israel And then all of
Speaker 6: a sudden people don't care about Israel anymore.
Speaker 3: And I'm like, what did they know?
Speaker 6: That?
Speaker 3: We are there fake people?
Speaker 2: Well know? And and to your point, so his files
Speaker 2: were talking about people that are soulless.
Speaker 3: Yes, so other.
Speaker 2: People may refer them as n PC's or you know whatever.
Speaker 2: Do those type of people exist in our modern day world?
Speaker 2: And are these are these groups of people that they
Speaker 2: have specifically created during their selective breeding and their.
Speaker 6: Weird well and weird because we're talking about Plato, we're
Speaker 6: talking about old stuff. And then I found this weird
Speaker 6: It wasn't me. I'm gonna give it credit where credits
Speaker 6: to this lady named meow meow lyon Okay on X.
Speaker 6: She put out this quote on there that she found
Speaker 6: that Mitt Romney said that they are different because they
Speaker 6: come from the Donkey and I know they're from Mexico.
Speaker 6: Maybe he was kidding, but if you read the lib
Speaker 6: vak and you understand what they're talking about, and they're
Speaker 6: talking about incubating fetuses and side animals, I ship my pants.
Speaker 3: I was like, WHOA, that's scary.
Speaker 2: And then we took that and we fed it to
Speaker 2: the people in the home.
Speaker 3: Yes, oh my gosh, yeah, I don't even I don't
Speaker 3: even know.
Speaker 6: And then there well then just stef yi another fun fact,
Speaker 6: and that was my footstool.
Speaker 3: People always says right.
Speaker 2: Waken.
Speaker 3: So the other thing I knew about was I knew
Speaker 3: the church had been very interested in eugenics. I knew that.
Speaker 6: You know, they talked about this weird, you know, donkey thing. Okay,
Speaker 6: but then they were obsessed with Joseph Smith's blue eyes,
Speaker 6: Chad Dabell and Lorie Vallo, who killed their kids because
Speaker 6: they said they were better off. We're obsessed with these
Speaker 6: blue eyes are green eyes. These are the two eyes
Speaker 6: you can apparently have. And red hair because the line
Speaker 6: of seth and we all frea, well, you know, we
Speaker 6: know what you're doing, some of us.
Speaker 3: Anyway.
Speaker 6: So the girl that they said was sad about, you know,
Speaker 6: losing all our babies, and because she had a certain
Speaker 6: color hair, it was red.
Speaker 3: It was red hair, So you better watch yourself.
Speaker 6: But Janet, no brown, You're like, it's brown red, it's brown.
Speaker 2: And I do not have blue eyes and I don't
Speaker 2: have green eyes. So we're good.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I have green ey but and I have dirty
Speaker 6: blonde hair, but not blonde as it is hair. But
Speaker 6: it was scary because like some of the stuff, like
Speaker 6: they were talking about these quotes from Hitler clear back
Speaker 6: I've done the cabbage babies. It was kind of actually
Speaker 6: weird for me because some people sent me messages like
Speaker 6: this is the shit you've been talking about forever as
Speaker 6: it applies to Mormonism, right, And I'm like, I know, right,
Speaker 6: Like the cabbage baby is one thing, but that's a
Speaker 6: whole other. And I was like yeah, And they're like,
Speaker 6: what do you think? Do you think it's all fake?
Speaker 6: And I'm like, no, I think it's real. I've read
Speaker 6: too many books. It's fucking scary.
Speaker 2: Well, and kind of like we talked about before when
Speaker 2: we were doing like the Freak Show series and all
Speaker 2: these babies and the Jars, all these babies that were
Speaker 2: available to be in incubators at all these world's fairs,
Speaker 2: and and those two are these ones that were created.
Speaker 6: They were because if I show you the ones again
Speaker 6: in the Jars, they have weird deformity, really weird like
Speaker 6: fucking looks like penises on their foreheads and weird shit. Okay,
Speaker 6: these are some weird things that just don't happen anymore.
Speaker 6: And people will say, well, malnutrition, bullshit, we're more malnutrition now.
Speaker 6: They don't feed us real food, we're eating plastic.
Speaker 2: But you know, lab created food exactly.
Speaker 6: And it really concerned me when I knew that Howard Hughes,
Speaker 6: so all this weird stuff about cryogenics, I haven't spotted
Speaker 6: this anywhere, but believe me, I've been down the weird
Speaker 6: old rabbit hole. But when I'm talking about Howard Hughes,
Speaker 6: I knew he wanted to be cryogenically frozen, and that
Speaker 6: came up, right. And then they're talking about moving their
Speaker 6: consciousness into things, and that came up, and I was like,
Speaker 6: this is actually scary. This is actually because I know
Speaker 6: what's out there in real documents, not bullshit, not silly stuff,
Speaker 6: real like real documents right right, And some of the
Speaker 6: alchemists have been doing stuff like this for a long time.
Speaker 2: So one hundred percent. And where where does that lead
Speaker 2: us into the future?
Speaker 3: Like what? Oh? Terrifying? I don't think, well, and here's
Speaker 3: the weird thing.
Speaker 6: So it makes more context though when it said they
Speaker 6: wanted a pint of Mormon blood every week. Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 6: did this is in the files, Okay, Mormon blood specific
Speaker 6: Why why did it have to be Mormon blood? Well,
Speaker 6: then I started looking up about Howard Hughes, and I'm like,
Speaker 6: did he ever get accused of anything with blood?
Speaker 3: Right? He did.
Speaker 6: They were trafficking the blood across state lines, got in
Speaker 6: trouble for it, and actually were reprimanded. The doctors were
Speaker 6: so it's like on file, it's not a joke, it's
Speaker 6: not fake, it's documented. So they got in trouble for
Speaker 6: basically bootlegging blood right like, So that's fucking weird. And
Speaker 6: it came from where Utah and it was segregated special
Speaker 6: from this one certain lab for Howard Hughes. I don't
Speaker 6: know about for Epstein, but people laughed and made fun
Speaker 6: and said, oh, it's for a colt and they're drinking it.
Speaker 3: I don't think any of that. They're using it.
Speaker 6: If you start looking into how they make people they
Speaker 6: need blood, they.
Speaker 2: Need it, it's so creepy.
Speaker 6: It's so creepy with everything I knew. I almost had
Speaker 6: a breakdown that week.
Speaker 3: Like I'm telling you.
Speaker 2: I wonder, uh, like if there was always a tunnel
Speaker 2: under his house to like burn vadies or if that
Speaker 2: was something that came like after he got caught with that.
Speaker 6: So this is what I'm telling everybody that doesn't know
Speaker 6: there are tunnels underneath Utah. And everybody says, well, yeah,
Speaker 6: because the connect to the temple or whatever.
Speaker 3: Uh huh.
Speaker 6: Talk to SRA survivors that have said they'd been underground
Speaker 6: and garden clear to Saint George and traveled in a
Speaker 6: highway that's underground. And what was what was Elon Musk
Speaker 6: doing when he met his good, good friend, the Mormon
Speaker 6: guy Jared Birchall. He was working at the boring company
Speaker 6: and he was drilling. And what did Howard Hughes make
Speaker 6: his money from drilling? His dad made the first drill
Speaker 6: bit to ever let him go that deep down underground,
Speaker 6: and that's how he made his fortune.
Speaker 3: And the rest was all just fun time. So when we.
Speaker 6: Put that all together, there's all these people, God Bee,
Speaker 6: he's a driller. They're still drilling. Kennicott that was drilling
Speaker 6: and like excavating and like going through minerals and stuff.
Speaker 6: But you have to know what you're doing with the
Speaker 6: ground to do it, because you'll collapse.
Speaker 3: Things, you know.
Speaker 6: So I'm just saying those tunnels that they made in
Speaker 6: Las Vegas to get you to the airport quicker if
Speaker 6: you owned a Tesla horse shit or shit, they're connecting.
Speaker 3: To somewhere else. And who dug those Elon Musk did.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And that's that's like a a thing. Like there's
Speaker 2: a show called Paradise that's on Netflix. It's a series
Speaker 2: or whatever, but it talks about like these big underground
Speaker 2: facilities or what got bunkers that they're building dumps or
Speaker 2: because they knew that there was going to be a
Speaker 2: catastrophic world event that they created that was going to
Speaker 2: wipe out like two thirds of the world's population. And
Speaker 2: if you were selected, you got to go in these facilities.
Speaker 2: But if you weren't selected, you were left.
Speaker 6: Why do the temples all go underground so deep? They
Speaker 6: have these you know, baptism fonts under there, but that's
Speaker 6: not the only thing, Like, that's not the only reason
Speaker 6: they go underneath. And they almost all are hooked to
Speaker 6: a tunnel system. And then we've got you know, I
Speaker 6: know how it sounds, but there is evidence for all
Speaker 6: all of the things I'm saying, And they goes to
Speaker 6: the high schools. That's fucked up, Like why does it
Speaker 6: go to the high schools.
Speaker 3: In the graveyard.
Speaker 6: I have proof of those two here in Utah, which
Speaker 6: I need to redo my tunnel show because somebody said
Speaker 6: that the other day. They're like, these people interrupted you
Speaker 6: too much. Just do it by yourself. And I was like, okay,
Speaker 6: that's fine, but you know, it is what it is
Speaker 6: sometimes when you're chatting. But it just it was crazy
Speaker 6: to me, like to put it on like I had,
Speaker 6: like the crazy red dark board thing, and I already
Speaker 6: feel crazy enough.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna make me a fake one beyond me, I swear, But.
Speaker 6: I just felt so nuts because I've been talking about
Speaker 6: all this for a long time and have actual proof.
Speaker 6: It's not like I'm just talking. I don't do that.
Speaker 6: I don't talk to talk like that's not what I'm about.
Speaker 2: So right, and these like the facilities that you mentioned,
Speaker 2: the dumbs facilities, there's actually like mapping that you can find.
Speaker 2: And even even Epstein Island had very deep layers underground.
Speaker 6: Well, and that acid that they brought up, right, the
Speaker 6: acid that was on Epstein Island, the what's it called,
Speaker 6: it's caustic acid. I can't remember right now, hydrochloric acid
Speaker 6: that is brought up in this homunculous shit, and I'm like,
Speaker 6: oh my gosh, people are thinking this is something that
Speaker 6: it isn't because he could just have fed the bodies
Speaker 6: to the damn sharks. That ain't what this is about.
Speaker 6: It's not about dissolving things. He needs it for something.
Speaker 6: They're doing stuff, And I mean, watch mine unveiled.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, you know what just struck me if you've
Speaker 2: ever watched like the Domer expose where he's actually drilled
Speaker 2: into somebody's brain and injected them with hydrochloric acid and
Speaker 2: their brain.
Speaker 6: So well, and not only that, how many more I'm sorry, guys,
Speaker 6: how many Mormons do we have or people affiliated with
Speaker 6: Mormonism that are being weird o Cannibals like Ted Bundy
Speaker 6: and all these things are like prolific serial killers, these
Speaker 6: crazy things. And I'm like, they tell them something at
Speaker 6: some point when they're extra special people that apparently have
Speaker 6: blue eyes or something, and they talk about you know,
Speaker 6: and I think I know what it is. But you know,
Speaker 6: because originally there's this guy named Jesse James String and
Speaker 6: he named his Book of Mormon the Book of the
Speaker 6: Law of the Lord. Okay, but these books that I'm
Speaker 6: telling you about from Plato, guess what they're named the
Speaker 6: Book of the Laws.
Speaker 3: They know what they're talking about.
Speaker 6: This Mormonism thing is way worse than I ever thought
Speaker 6: it could have been. Yes, it's a cultic, but they're practice.
Speaker 6: They're practicing not only magician stuff. They are fucking with
Speaker 6: shit bad and it's scary. I Mean, all they have
Speaker 6: to talk about is how blue Joseph's Joseph Smith's eyes
Speaker 6: were Lori Vaalo and Epstein's talking about a blue eye.
Speaker 6: You know, they say that they made it with the
Speaker 6: fallen angels. They say these are the people, and that
Speaker 6: if you're from the dirt, your eyes are brown, and
Speaker 6: you know.
Speaker 2: Like I'm from the dirt.
Speaker 6: Yeah, if you're from the dirt then and if you're green,
Speaker 6: you're half and half. You're like a half grounded half
Speaker 6: not because you carry the blue and and it's like.
Speaker 3: Actually a genetic mutation.
Speaker 6: But like all this weird stuff with Utah, I'm just saying,
Speaker 6: like they were really weird about being called the state
Speaker 6: of desert ret and then they have the beehive and
Speaker 6: this weird stuff about this liber of ak talks about
Speaker 6: spontaneous generation.
Speaker 3: Of bees and the souls and the solace and blah
Speaker 3: blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 6: And I'm just like, oh my gosh, I mean, they
Speaker 6: sure had a lot of wives. I'm glad I can
Speaker 6: track back, you know, because it makes me anxious, like really,
Speaker 6: to be honest.
Speaker 2: Well I could understand that and not to pick on Utah,
Speaker 2: but wow, what in the world is up with all
Speaker 2: of the stuff in Utah? It is like it's like
Speaker 2: mind blowing.
Speaker 6: And then if you know what they call it right here,
Speaker 6: do you know it's Zion.
Speaker 3: It's Zion Janet.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm just gonna say, you all be doing some
Speaker 2: crazy business up thereon yeah, yeah, you all are questionable
Speaker 2: in my opinion up there? How many not the pabe Do.
Speaker 3: You know how many redheads are here in Utah?
Speaker 6: Do you know we are probably, per capita, one of
Speaker 6: the highest concentrations of redheads in probably the world, I
Speaker 6: dare say, but definitely America.
Speaker 3: Uh. One in three people I think here have red hair.
Speaker 3: It's really prolific here, and the others are blonde.
Speaker 6: And the one thing that you could be put to
Speaker 6: death for while one of the things with your blood spilled,
Speaker 6: very specific about spilling your blood onto the ground, right
Speaker 6: back to the blood. It was a speaking out as
Speaker 6: I do. But be marrying a black person, not brown,
Speaker 6: not Eskimo, not Native American, because people.
Speaker 3: Say, no, they love the name. Yes they know that.
Speaker 3: No the black people.
Speaker 6: Why goes back to this weird shit, yep, this great
Speaker 6: white brotherhood, these chosen people that were from the fallen
Speaker 6: Angels and actually in some weird stuff in the Mormon Church,
Speaker 6: they said that, yes they knew about that. When you
Speaker 6: get into the weird theology where Bigfoot come and talk
Speaker 6: to he said he was Kine and he talked to
Speaker 6: some guy on his mission. This is like a real
Speaker 6: story in the church records, so people can go look
Speaker 6: it up in the Journal of Discourses. But yeah, that
Speaker 6: that creature said he'd been alive for a really long
Speaker 6: time and that they had all you know, three the
Speaker 6: three na fights that have been alive until Jesus comes
Speaker 6: back and all this stuff. And I'm just saying they
Speaker 6: figured something out. And Joseph Smith got those mummies a
Speaker 6: long time ago when he received the parchments of the
Speaker 6: Book of Abraham, and those mummies were from Napoleon. Actually
Speaker 6: going into King Tut's area. So if they kept those mummies,
Speaker 6: which I'm certain that they did, okay, and they were
Speaker 6: the original family line of King Tut by chance. Now
Speaker 6: maybe they weren't the guy, but maybe they were one.
Speaker 6: There's three mummies, and this is well documented. This isn't
Speaker 6: crazy town. And even though it sounds crazy, I know
Speaker 6: how it sounds okay for people who don't know this
Speaker 6: is documented and so and he paid like twenty four
Speaker 6: hundred dollars for this back in the day. He just
Speaker 6: wanted the parchments, but the mummies kind of came with
Speaker 6: and his mom made money by putting him in her
Speaker 6: house to be exploited. And then eventually they go where
Speaker 6: nobody knows. Right, But what if they needed some DNA
Speaker 6: like they so worship these Egyptian things, right, I mean,
Speaker 6: that's a pretty big flex for the Mormon Church to
Speaker 6: have that shit.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying, Well, it wouldn't shock me. And the
Speaker 2: reason why I say that is even with the Catholic Church.
Speaker 2: Underneath the Vatican is a ginormous storage area where they
Speaker 2: have literally all kinds of relics.
Speaker 3: And name for the Mormons. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 3: same for the Mormons.
Speaker 2: It's you're not allowed in, you're not allowed to see them,
Speaker 2: and you can't know everything that they have, but they
Speaker 2: have them.
Speaker 3: Well, and I think the Mummies.
Speaker 6: Now don't quote me, guys, I was going to look
Speaker 6: it up really quick, but I think they were destroyed
Speaker 6: in the Chicago fire. My ass, This is so silly. Yeah,
Speaker 6: they were, you know, I think that's their story. So
Speaker 6: that's probably a big fat lie. But yeah, the temple
Speaker 6: has the vault.
Speaker 3: They call it a vault. We can't go in there,
Speaker 3: you'll get shot. They're gonna shoot you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, guaranteed. They've got Vatican Guard that's whatever this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yep, Mormon CIA, guys.
Speaker 2: I mean I was just gonna say, kind of speculation,
Speaker 2: but also partially confirmed that Vatican City is a special
Speaker 2: site for a three letter agency.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 6: And we already know they've got their own people, They've
Speaker 6: got OPU stay. Then we've got the Mormons with the
Speaker 6: Danites that supposedly went away, oh yeah, because they didn't
Speaker 6: need to be called that anymore because they're the c
Speaker 6: i A. Now, I mean, look up the statistics on
Speaker 6: how many CIA people work, you know, with the Church.
Speaker 6: So they're all in it together. I hate when they
Speaker 6: say it's the Jews, it's this. Yes, the answer is
Speaker 6: fucking yes, Like stop it. The answer is yes, it's
Speaker 6: the Jews. Yes, it's the Jesuits. Yes, it's the Mormons.
Speaker 3: Yes, they're the elites, and they're freaking crazy man.
Speaker 2: Right, Catholics, because we got lots of families, Oh, Gary, Gary.
Speaker 6: Like some of this crap. And then you start really thinking,
Speaker 6: because of course, this is how my mind is. This
Speaker 6: is the stuff that keeps me up at night. Is
Speaker 6: why were they so crazy about mapping the families that
Speaker 6: came over on the Mayflower. That's why I said, I
Speaker 6: kind of am happy I can map back. I can,
Speaker 6: you know, clear to the fucking ship. Okay, and I'm
Speaker 6: so grateful. But here's the thing that is telling you something.
Speaker 6: When they're tracing certain bloodlines of just a bunch of
Speaker 6: Puritans that were running away and supposedly like the guy
Speaker 6: that he is the success, like he's the creator of
Speaker 6: most of us, Okay, like the Bushes, the Mormons, a
Speaker 6: bunch of people.
Speaker 3: Joseph Smith's line goes back to this guy like a.
Speaker 6: Bunch of the most the Gates, a bunch of the
Speaker 6: most famous people go back to this one guy, one
Speaker 6: guy that fell off the Mayflower.
Speaker 3: How fucking weird is that? John Howland.
Speaker 6: You guys can fact check the shit out of me
Speaker 6: because I do it, But to myself, I don't care.
Speaker 6: And when you look at that line and you see
Speaker 6: what they do with these they call them the first families,
Speaker 6: the first families. They all started intermarrying, just like this
Speaker 6: shit with Jeffrey Epstein. And that's why there's always a
Speaker 6: Mormon there, That's why there's always a Catholic there.
Speaker 3: That's why these.
Speaker 6: First families are, I would dare say, probably the most
Speaker 6: diabolical bloodlines of America. And when people say, oh, somebody said,
Speaker 6: in my last life, your grandma lied to you. You're
Speaker 6: not John D's sixteenth kniece or whatever down the line,
Speaker 6: I'm like, my grandma didn't tell me shit, that's my
Speaker 6: own studies.
Speaker 3: Do you think she would tell me that.
Speaker 6: She didn't tell me anything except that we were Maravingian
Speaker 6: and I didn't even know.
Speaker 3: What that meant.
Speaker 6: And so, and that gets into it. You know, when
Speaker 6: you look at the Stewart line, it's a whole thing.
Speaker 6: But people should probably look at some of those shows
Speaker 6: because when I saw the Book of the Law and
Speaker 6: the Book of the Laws, and then knowing Croley's Book
Speaker 6: of the Law, they're telling you what they're.
Speaker 2: Doing one percent, and so how many more like facilities
Speaker 2: places kind of like all these like in this series,
Speaker 2: But how many other ones outside of this series are
Speaker 2: they using for different kinds of experimentation and genetic alteration
Speaker 2: and you know, all these weird eugenics breeding stuff. How
Speaker 2: many more places are they ill doing because, like I said,
Speaker 2: like we've covered on on these particular episodes, a lot
Speaker 2: of these facilities one hundred and sixty six years in
Speaker 2: business and they knew or a lot of the orphanages
Speaker 2: and stuff, and they knew and they and they let
Speaker 2: it go on and on and on because it's for
Speaker 2: a purpose. Yes, that is very different than what it was.
Speaker 3: Same with the forced sterilization.
Speaker 6: I don't think it has shit to do with how
Speaker 6: crazy people are, ye know. I mean maybe in a
Speaker 6: very rare case here and there, if you've got an
Speaker 6: extra horny skitzo or something crazy, But like I mean,
Speaker 6: let's be honest, I think they were already DNA testing
Speaker 6: these people.
Speaker 2: Long ago to find out.
Speaker 6: What you were, you know, to know and then they
Speaker 6: were using them, like you said, And when they take
Speaker 6: out those ovariaes, where the fuck did they go?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: And it's that is the good question, even to this day.
Speaker 2: If you have a hysterectomy or you get birth and
Speaker 2: your placenta and all that, supposedly they're destroying your stuff.
Speaker 2: But I do not buy that, especially with the new
Speaker 2: wording that they have put inside hospital consent forms. Now
Speaker 2: it cost anything.
Speaker 3: Now it costs a fortune.
Speaker 6: And I think they basically made it illegal for you
Speaker 6: to take home your placenta because so many people were,
Speaker 6: And so why would they care about that? If people
Speaker 6: want to go home and eat their fucking placenta, why
Speaker 6: do you give a shit?
Speaker 3: You know, you've already tested us.
Speaker 2: As they're using it. They're using it right, and they're
Speaker 2: selling it. They're selling it back door style because they're
Speaker 2: making money hand over fists and it's all going back
Speaker 2: in their pocket for taking your parts and telling you
Speaker 2: just like these homes, well you don't have any other options. Oh,
Speaker 2: don't worry, we did an appendectomy while they're being stared zed.
Speaker 2: You know, the hospital does the same thing where they
Speaker 2: lie to you about stuff like that and hopes that
Speaker 2: you will just drop it and leave it alone, because
Speaker 2: most people will.
Speaker 6: You will, Yeah, like you don't have five grand to
Speaker 6: take your po who's going to do?
Speaker 3: Like rich people shit? That's rich people shit, right, But
Speaker 3: normal people and poor people were forced, just like back
Speaker 3: in the day, to go along, to get along, because
Speaker 3: what are you going to do?
Speaker 6: You are you going to take your placenta home and
Speaker 6: hostage it. But here's the weird thing. They don't throw
Speaker 6: it in the biohazard trash that everything else goes in
Speaker 6: that's incinerated.
Speaker 2: They don't do that person.
Speaker 6: Not with your ovaries, not with your plasenna, not with
Speaker 6: your tubes. Even they all go to a lab somewhere
Speaker 6: and it's not even in the same hospital.
Speaker 2: So are they using those things for places like Zora
Speaker 2: ranch or dums that are doing these kind of things?
Speaker 2: Are there? Even they built an arc? Have you seen
Speaker 2: the thing about the arc that they built? You know
Speaker 2: that's like multiple stories and has all this DNA equipment
Speaker 2: shit on it and whatever. So what are they doing
Speaker 2: with all of these parts? And here's a way to
Speaker 2: avoid that, ladies and gentlemen, if you don't want to
Speaker 2: pay five thousand dollars, where you placent to do a
Speaker 2: home birth with a midwife, you can keep your placenta.
Speaker 6: Unless they're certified by the state. They might take it.
Speaker 3: Then. I don't know what the law is there.
Speaker 6: Like here in Utah, they made home births illegal unless
Speaker 6: they're lay midwives. So because the polygamists liked to do
Speaker 6: them at home, so they were like making it illegal
Speaker 6: for them to do that, and because.
Speaker 2: They want they want that blood and they want that
Speaker 2: genetic testing exactly.
Speaker 6: And you would see crazy stuff, you know, from those
Speaker 6: those places that were really off beat, you know, like
Speaker 6: the beaten path, Like the women would come in with
Speaker 6: full beards and crazy stuff like crazy like our carnival shows.
Speaker 2: Really, I've seen somebody locally, a female that has.
Speaker 6: No offense if you guys do. I'm just saying it
Speaker 6: was an abnormal amount.
Speaker 2: And I'm not talking about the ladies out there that
Speaker 2: are senior menu age that have the little black hairs
Speaker 2: here and there because hormones. We're talking well, face spared
Speaker 2: and not from a genetic alteration, not from taking like
Speaker 2: drugs to transform yourself.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and when it's a disproportionate amount in the community,
Speaker 6: you have to start asking yourself what is in the water.
Speaker 3: What are they doing?
Speaker 6: It's in your DNA pool, you know, blah blah. But
Speaker 6: the more I find out, the more that you know,
Speaker 6: it's very concerning because you know, even Trump gets up
Speaker 6: and says, I got that good German blood, Like everybody's
Speaker 6: really concerned about stating where their bloodline comes from. Bill
Speaker 6: Gates is a Mayflower family. In fact, he's absolutely I
Speaker 6: am literally going to change my whole trajectory and not
Speaker 6: start out with the Mayflower episode that I have ready
Speaker 6: because I already know the pushback on the Gates family.
Speaker 6: I'm going to do a damn Bill Gates here's his
Speaker 6: fucking genetics episode because it's so irritating. So I'm going
Speaker 6: to show you about ten thousand slides, no about like
Speaker 6: forty five though, all about his family line and where
Speaker 6: it connects to this Howland and why it matters but
Speaker 6: it does, and those first families, they're all but telling
Speaker 6: you that they're the real people. And that's you know,
Speaker 6: a little scary when you start getting into people without souls,
Speaker 6: like you said, and the whole thing.
Speaker 2: Which makes me wonder, with all of these facilities that
Speaker 2: were just randomly set up by do gooders, in church
Speaker 2: charities that also had to hand in from the government
Speaker 2: if they weren't officially started to.
Speaker 3: Do you mean the Templar Cross people.
Speaker 6: Em oh, that's right, Templar Cross people.
Speaker 3: You know what people should read more.
Speaker 6: And one of the people I highly suggest and every
Speaker 6: time I say this name out loud, it cuts me off.
Speaker 6: I think it did on our last show, and it
Speaker 6: did on my other show, Francis Bacon.
Speaker 3: Right, people should read The Brave New World with him.
Speaker 3: It's scary.
Speaker 6: It's just scary because we see what we do see,
Speaker 6: like Janet seeing on the surface level, versus what do
Speaker 6: we see at Denver, Colorado? You know, they're airport. What
Speaker 6: are they telling you right in front of your face?
Speaker 6: Are they telling you? Like what the crazy lizard people stories?
Speaker 6: Maybe they're not lizard people. Maybe they're just not something
Speaker 6: you're used to. Because they said they made a Neanderthal,
Speaker 6: I don't know I and that one's I saw from
Speaker 6: somebody else saw on the Neanderthal quote.
Speaker 3: I have to still look that up. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 3: it's right though.
Speaker 6: And when we see Hillary Clinton going in, you know,
Speaker 6: and Rob, what were they worried about Gilgamesh?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: And then you see Trump's kid, and.
Speaker 6: He's a fucking fallen angel. Come on, he's half an FLM.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: And then the same thing is true with the polygamy
Speaker 6: colts and all this weird stuff. And so I'm like, look,
Speaker 6: it can't mean nothing. It can't all be bullshit.
Speaker 2: I mean, one hundred percent. It just makes me wonder though,
Speaker 2: Like I said, were they purposely Did they purposely set
Speaker 2: these facilities up to begin extermination and to do all
Speaker 2: these things? And I think I think twenty twenty reason.
Speaker 6: Twenty twenty was a grab for all of our DNA
Speaker 6: so that they can get everyone. And yes, I think
Speaker 6: they do tell you where you're from, et cetera, only
Speaker 6: because I think for me, like as I have compared
Speaker 6: it to like old people genealogy like writing stuff, to
Speaker 6: the actual thing, it's like correct. And so I have
Speaker 6: a nice litmus test because my grandma was a crazy
Speaker 6: genealogist and she was a genealogist for the church as well.
Speaker 6: So she made this written one and then I have
Speaker 6: this other one that comes from twenty three meters and
Speaker 6: ancestry and they match. So you know, I find that strange.
Speaker 6: I also find it strange that I am the biggest
Speaker 6: pain in the ass woman that the church has probably
Speaker 6: ever had again, other than Sandra Tanner, because she's the
Speaker 6: OG and she's a But here's the thing, why do
Speaker 6: they let me just keep going?
Speaker 3: Why don't they excommunicate me? Because everybody else, the guy
Speaker 3: you talk to, he believes he's he's out.
Speaker 6: A bunch of the people are out here. I sit,
Speaker 6: and they know where I am. I am literally not
Speaker 6: even a block from a church in the midst of
Speaker 6: Utah where they can find me any day, anytime. And
Speaker 6: I've said it again and again, and my name is
Speaker 6: so weird, like, come on, they can find me.
Speaker 3: How do you love? Is my name? Okay? That is
Speaker 3: an easy find?
Speaker 6: And so like this stuff, I just think that they
Speaker 6: got their their grab, they've got their genetics all you know,
Speaker 6: lined out, They've got all this information that they've been
Speaker 6: working on. And I keep bringing up Howard Hughes Medical
Speaker 6: Institute because he left so much money for all this. Okay,
Speaker 6: it's billions upon billions of dollars just for Howard Hughes
Speaker 6: Medical grants for them to keep going until time is done, probably.
Speaker 2: Rely And who's funding that? Is it? Government pouring money into.
Speaker 6: This is Oh, he had all of his money and
Speaker 6: he didn't leave it to anyone, and so the bulk
Speaker 6: of his estate, Yes, one cousin came forward and he
Speaker 6: took care of some of it, but the Mormon Bill
Speaker 6: Gay took over Howard Hughes Medical Institute, shunned the church's
Speaker 6: claim on his will. Despite the fact that a lot
Speaker 6: of people said it was real that he left his
Speaker 6: money to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints,
Speaker 6: they said it was later proved to be a fraud.
Speaker 6: The will took thirty years to finalize. And you don't
Speaker 6: be as rich as Howard Hughes and not leave a will.
Speaker 6: So I don't buy any of that shit. But so
Speaker 6: he had all this money when he died, and it's.
Speaker 3: All been like completely locked down into the Howard Hughes
Speaker 3: Medical Institute, which was ran until the day Bill Gay
Speaker 3: died by Mormon.
Speaker 2: Who was.
Speaker 6: Gay.
Speaker 3: No Bill Gay g a Y. I know it's bad.
Speaker 6: They like elder gay, elder gay brother gay brother gay there.
Speaker 6: And you see his family go on to become kind
Speaker 6: of important too, because his daughter in law is on
Speaker 6: the Real Housewives of Salt Lake City. That doesn't happen
Speaker 6: by chance. Come on, get the hell out of here.
Speaker 6: This family is really important, not only to the church
Speaker 6: but to that institute. And then he branched into Hawaii.
Speaker 6: This guy is like critical and people people don't understand.
Speaker 6: They're like, yeah, we know he worked with Howard Hughes.
Speaker 6: I'm like, you don't get it. You don't get what
Speaker 6: they did because they went in and took over Hawaii.
Speaker 6: When I say took over, I mean it by land.
Speaker 6: Then they sent people like before the land grab, when
Speaker 6: Howard Hughes's people were working on all that. After the
Speaker 6: he passed, they they were infiltrated by three letter agencies.
Speaker 6: They were also aligning with Nixon. They were the ones
Speaker 6: that caused water game. Like, these are all Mormons, that's yipeeps.
Speaker 6: They went and married into the Hawaiian royal family, like
Speaker 6: the Queen of Hawaii the Mormons, so they know what
Speaker 6: the fuck is up and they have for a long time. Yes,
Speaker 6: the Jesuits are into I get it, but like, you're
Speaker 6: not marrying people because you got priests, you don't got
Speaker 6: o g polygamists.
Speaker 2: Well, it's it's weird to me that. Well, I can't
Speaker 2: say I'm shocked. Or surprised by anything anymore. But I
Speaker 2: want to touch on this again briefly because I kind
Speaker 2: of mentioned it earlier. But lots of states with their
Speaker 2: marriage and reproduction laws, which who the state that I
Speaker 2: came from had had strict ones, and so not just
Speaker 2: in the United States, but a lot of European countries
Speaker 2: pass laws that banned marriage for disabled people, people with epilepsy,
Speaker 2: people labeled insane, people with any kind of STDs, any
Speaker 2: type of different races, you can't have not doing that,
Speaker 2: And so it became a genetic screening tool. So the
Speaker 2: state that I'm originally from, like I said, still does that.
Speaker 2: You cannot get a marriage license without it. And it
Speaker 2: is a very comprehensive blood test that they do. What
Speaker 2: do they do with that information?
Speaker 3: It makes you wonder.
Speaker 6: And when people think of Mormons, they only think of Utah.
Speaker 3: Okay, they settled.
Speaker 6: Michigan, they went up into Wisconsin. They're now yep, they
Speaker 6: went down to where you're at. They went to Texas
Speaker 6: and Mexico and Hawaii and Canada and all these places. Okay,
Speaker 6: So they were by the thought and their process is
Speaker 6: have as many seed like children as you possibly can.
Speaker 6: So then polygamy makes it really difficult to differentiate who
Speaker 6: is related, hence your blood testing, because they're not telling
Speaker 6: the truth. They're like, oh, this guy's your dad, but
Speaker 6: that's probably not his dad. And like the Oneida Colony,
Speaker 6: nobody knew who each other's dad was. Yeah, this isn't new.
Speaker 6: Like Joseph Smith understood something that I think the Catholics missed,
Speaker 6: and I get it. Dude.
Speaker 3: You guys are like boys and want to be celibate. JK, JK,
Speaker 3: I'm an asshole. It's fine, listen, they do.
Speaker 2: That's a true factual statement.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you can't make well that we know of babies
Speaker 6: that way. But anyway, long stories is I dare say
Speaker 6: Joseph Smith followed the rothschilds and what if you've ever
Speaker 6: read the really old stories about how the roth Child's infiltrated.
Speaker 6: He told his sons go out and make as many
Speaker 6: children in that area as you can. And so that's
Speaker 6: my guess as to why A. They line right, the
Speaker 6: roth Child's the Mormons A line. B. You know what
Speaker 6: what line they're trying to create, which is if you
Speaker 6: get into the Helena Blovatski in the Great White Brotherhood
Speaker 6: and all these different you know, the uber mint stuff
Speaker 6: and blah blah, and these measurements of your nose, of
Speaker 6: your eye teeth of what.
Speaker 3: But why because we.
Speaker 6: Were not originally designed per se to eat meat.
Speaker 3: Okay, this was.
Speaker 6: We didn't originally have eye teeth in some of the
Speaker 6: old like Neanderthal type stuff. Okay, it was like we
Speaker 6: were plant plant eaters. We had like not big ite teeth.
Speaker 6: And so they don't want that. And then everywhere you
Speaker 6: go from time on, like Columbus and all the people
Speaker 6: you see them do what what do they do? The
Speaker 6: very first thing they do, after they plant the flag
Speaker 6: in the thing, they sacrifice all the brown people.
Speaker 3: Right, this is just what they do. It's the truth.
Speaker 6: Or they rape their women, right okay, And they assault
Speaker 6: their women in case somebody's editing this, and they have
Speaker 6: children with them, and then they make a whole new race.
Speaker 6: And that has happened time and time again.
Speaker 3: So we see this.
Speaker 6: And why would they only want to why would they
Speaker 6: care about brown people back then? Well, they would care
Speaker 6: if that was the original atom is made from the dirt, okay,
Speaker 6: if he is the one that the true lineage comes from,
Speaker 6: and I don't know, this is their story, not mine.
Speaker 3: Man, this is like not me.
Speaker 6: If per se that's true, then that would really piss
Speaker 6: God off if they just start randomly destroying his race
Speaker 6: of people, Okay.
Speaker 2: And then I think, I don't think that's far off,
Speaker 2: because that's what the Crisper technology is, is genetic manipulation
Speaker 2: and changing your makeup.
Speaker 3: And what do they have too?
Speaker 6: They can change your eye color now, like too blue
Speaker 6: and and so. But what Hitler was doing, he's trying
Speaker 6: to get rid of a race. And he said, you
Speaker 6: guys will think me later, right, But they that's because
Speaker 6: they believe they're going to be gods because God's made them, Okay,
Speaker 6: And that's where we see the tales of old like
Speaker 6: why the hell does my kids still have to study
Speaker 6: Zeus and all this in sixth grade? Well, this is why,
Speaker 6: you know? And why does it matter if you have
Speaker 6: your DNA test? Like the weirdest thing I got on
Speaker 6: mine was I have Olympic size muscles and all this stuff.
Speaker 6: And I only remember this because my husband was low
Speaker 6: key pissed because he didn't have it, okay, and I did.
Speaker 6: I had it, and he was like, Olympic.
Speaker 2: Size muscles and I don't I'm mad, but it was
Speaker 2: so funny.
Speaker 6: And I was like, my muscles are not that big,
Speaker 6: but like apparent whatever.
Speaker 3: I don't know the.
Speaker 6: Muscle uh density, I guess it is, so you weigh
Speaker 6: a little bit more, but like you don't look like
Speaker 6: you do per se. Like my brother was always like
Speaker 6: built like a brick shit house, but like he wasn't fat,
Speaker 6: but he was like solid. And so this kind of stuff,
Speaker 6: like they they went into all of this. So it
Speaker 6: makes a whole lot more sense if they're trying to
Speaker 6: round people up that are degenerate, were they testing them then, right,
Speaker 6: so they could know.
Speaker 2: And that's that's what I think. I think that that
Speaker 2: their actual purpose and their stated purpose for creating these facilities.
Speaker 2: These are two very very very different things because.
Speaker 6: And the people that get out versus the people that stay, yeah.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent, And you know, I don't know, it
Speaker 2: just it just strange to me. And so like especially
Speaker 2: here's the thing. So with their controlled breeding programs, right,
Speaker 2: the eugenics, basically they were they were trying to weed
Speaker 2: out not only people with like epilepsy, seizures, any kind
Speaker 2: of mental illness, addiction, poverty. You can weed out poverty criminality, promiscuity,
Speaker 2: uh A, rebelliousness and low i Q. And they thought
Speaker 2: that these selective breeding things could stop you from being promiscuous.
Speaker 3: However, well then how come they're all permiscuit.
Speaker 2: I was just gonna say, that's like a catch twenty two, right,
Speaker 2: because that is literally what they preach is free love
Speaker 2: and everybody go out there and do everyone. Don't marry,
Speaker 2: don't have kids, just go just go bang everyone. You
Speaker 2: can bangu and you don't even have to date, just
Speaker 2: go hook up all the time. And they're hooking up
Speaker 2: with everybody. But yet they're trying to edit that out.
Speaker 6: Because they don't they hate themselves or something like what
Speaker 6: like I do?
Speaker 3: I mean, you guys are the ones aligning with demons?
Speaker 6: So I mean literally they said, lex Les Wexner, he
Speaker 6: had a dibic. This is real janet like attached to
Speaker 6: him since he was a boy.
Speaker 3: What the fuck?
Speaker 6: Like, did you think you would ever read that in
Speaker 6: an Epstein file release a dipic? They really low key
Speaker 6: hid that by calling it that too instead of like demon.
Speaker 2: You know, well, nothing nothing shocks me at all. It
Speaker 2: just doesn't. But I curiously believe wholeheartedly that these places were,
Speaker 2: and all of this stuff in this areas that we
Speaker 2: talked about were set up for nefarious reasons.
Speaker 6: The same and who had a private island before freaking
Speaker 6: Epstein he worked. He worked alongside Howard Hughes sometimes on
Speaker 6: nassas Jackie's husband. This is the FBI docs for him,
Speaker 6: not ci A, just the FBI vault.
Speaker 3: It is huge.
Speaker 2: Well, and that's you know, and how much how much
Speaker 2: information I'm sure there's a lot of information is why
Speaker 2: I'm trying to say that's actually still not accessible or
Speaker 2: still not public published whatever like on all of these things.
Speaker 2: And and that's why I said, like I believing wholeheartedly
Speaker 2: that they set these things up for genetic reasons and
Speaker 2: stuff that it wasn't it wasn't for you know, getting
Speaker 2: people off the street or you know, charity work or
Speaker 2: anything like that. I seriously think it was for bad intentions.
Speaker 2: And part of the like experimentation like Tavistock does, to
Speaker 2: see like how far they can push you or what
Speaker 2: they can do to break your psyche. I seriously believe
Speaker 2: that's what these facilities were, like breeding grounds for that
Speaker 2: kind of stuff and for you know, our psychology experiments
Speaker 2: that we still carry out today even though there's supposed
Speaker 2: to be yeah, following guy it out, following rules and
Speaker 2: you know whatever.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they definitely don't.
Speaker 6: And it's it's just bizarre to me that more people
Speaker 6: can't put, you know, the pieces together when we look
Speaker 6: at all of this and mind us your own personal
Speaker 6: like feelings on things, because that they did that on purpose,
Speaker 6: They made spirituality go away, and they made us all
Speaker 6: into like that's crazy, you're crazy, conspiracy blah blah. Nobody
Speaker 6: does that, Like why is it in all these weird
Speaker 6: old occult books. Then I just want to know that
Speaker 6: if nobody does it, why did they do it?
Speaker 3: And then they wrote about it?
Speaker 6: And why did it carry on down through Claire to
Speaker 6: Joseph Smith, Claire to wear whoever knows, clear down to Crawley,
Speaker 6: like well that's where the cakes of Light come in,
Speaker 6: like all this blood stuff, right, like all this stuff
Speaker 6: it still tracks one hundred percent. So clearly it must work,
Speaker 6: because that is far too long for it to continue
Speaker 6: on without being like that's stupid, never worked, don't.
Speaker 2: Do it, You're one hundred percent waste of time, lice
Speaker 2: of money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, mm hmmm, So it's concerning. It's I'm sure.
Speaker 6: Like you said, we've only seen the tip of the
Speaker 6: iceberg and we probably won't ever see it all.
Speaker 3: I don't care what they say, they.
Speaker 2: At least at all one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So that concludes our series on the facilities, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 2: So thanks for tuning in. Hope you like them. So
Speaker 2: the beautiful mess Heidie work and people flag you at thank.
Speaker 6: You, thank you, well, sorry about my weird uh brain rant,
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