Speaker 1: Episode of day zero. It's day 246. We have got
Speaker 1: the entire four horsemen of the apocalypse. Immaculate one, powerful one,
Speaker 1: spiritual one, me the one. Guys, are we doing well today?
Speaker 2: I can't wait to go to Lake America.
Speaker 1: Okay, oh, the Lake of America.
Speaker 2: No, just Lake America. There's no of.
Speaker 1: Oh, oh, it's just Lake America.
Speaker 2: Lake America.
Speaker 3: So I thought, like, motherfucking... The Gulf of America was cool.
Speaker 3: That's fine. But this shit's just stupid and a little
Speaker 3: too late.
Speaker 2: I think it's rad. I can't wait till we do more.
Speaker 2: I want America Ocean. I want the America World.
Speaker 3: America Planet.
Speaker 2: America Planet. I think it's rad because it pisses off
Speaker 2: Canadians so bad and it doesn't fucking matter. They can
Speaker 2: see for years and be so angry and it doesn't
Speaker 2: change a fucking thing. Their government sucks so bad. bad
Speaker 2: their lives are shit and now the lake is america
Speaker 2: yeah well.
Speaker 1: She'd be like hey hey canadians i mean don't you
Speaker 1: want to become you know come into america that way
Speaker 1: you can have guns you can get on this yeah
Speaker 1: you know what i'm saying you can have your weaponry
Speaker 1: you have hospitals that.
Speaker 2: Actually work treatments that actually work.
Speaker 4: Medical system that's not trying to murder you?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. There's
Speaker 1: gaps in the mental health care system. That's what they
Speaker 1: tell me. I've got some gaps in there. So many gaps.
Speaker 4: That's a euphemism for there's a lot of fucked up
Speaker 4: people in the country.
Speaker 2: And there's nothing to do about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we spoke about said gaps on Thursday, and I
Speaker 1: don't think people understand what filling those gaps look like.
Speaker 1: That means that when you take yourself to one of
Speaker 1: those places, nigga, you leave when I tell you you
Speaker 1: can leave. And that's an indefinite amount of time. Your
Speaker 1: body of the time is taken away from you. You
Speaker 1: told me you're crazy, so I'll determine when you're not crazy.
Speaker 1: It might be a week. It might be a few months.
Speaker 1: It might be a year. I don't know.
Speaker 4: Sure, I committed a violent murder where I beheaded an
Speaker 4: entire Mormon troop on their bicycles.
Speaker 1: But I was insane.
Speaker 4: So we're fine now, right? So now what do we do?
Speaker 4: Do you put this, the person that's crazy, they go, well, he's,
Speaker 4: he's clearly unfit to stay on trial. Like, okay, so
Speaker 4: we shoot them. We, we launch them into the sun.
Speaker 1: What do we do? I mean, we use them for experiments.
Speaker 4: What do you suppose we do with somebody who is
Speaker 4: quite literally too crazy to be held accountable for the
Speaker 4: crazy things that just did? Did we launch them against
Speaker 4: the wall from a catapult or a trebuchet or something
Speaker 4: like that?
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm open. Yeah, I'm uncertain. I'm uncertain. I
Speaker 1: think they just took these folks out in the past.
Speaker 1: When did insanity become like something that we took seriously?
Speaker 1: Can we put them.
Speaker 4: On treadmills and make them generate electricity? I mean, can
Speaker 4: we do something useful with them? Have them in the
Speaker 4: insane asylum on our endless row of stationary bikes powering
Speaker 4: the place?
Speaker 1: Oh man, that's a good idea right there.
Speaker 2: No, I, the insanity plea itself is ridiculous. There's no
Speaker 2: space for it in a civilization that takes itself seriously.
Speaker 2: If you think that someone actually is mentally incapacitated or
Speaker 2: insane in some way that requires some level of care,
Speaker 2: that's different from a prison, then have like an insane
Speaker 2: asylum prison. But what happens is these people plea insanity.
Speaker 2: They go into an institution and, Within a year or two,
Speaker 2: they're not insane anymore. And so they release them because
Speaker 2: the people in the institutions aren't there to hold them
Speaker 2: for a certain amount of time. They're there to hold
Speaker 2: them until they meet a certain set of criteria that
Speaker 2: is considered normal or sane. So you just are back
Speaker 2: out again. So now you're just a person who committed murder.
Speaker 2: Mothers are doing this all around the place. Apparently there's
Speaker 2: the lady in Florida who said that she had COVID
Speaker 2: psychosis and they said, oh yeah, that's a fucking thing now.
Speaker 2: So she got off.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: And she went into insane asylum. She's going to get out.
Speaker 2: There's the woman who also killed her two children, said
Speaker 2: it was postpartum psychosis, went into an insane asylum or
Speaker 2: whatever we call them now, was there for two years.
Speaker 2: And then they're like, well, all her psychosis is gone.
Speaker 2: So we have to let her go. Like, that's the
Speaker 2: legal standard. And so you can't even if someone said, yeah,
Speaker 2: but killing your children requires this sentence or that sentence
Speaker 2: doesn't fucking matter. There they go. And now they're out.
Speaker 2: Then there's the woman who killed her three kids. said
Speaker 2: that she had, I don't even remember what kind of insanity.
Speaker 2: This is in like the 60s or something. They put
Speaker 2: her in, you know, insane asylum because she was insane,
Speaker 2: I guess. And then like two years later, she got out,
Speaker 2: went and got married again, had three more kids, fucking
Speaker 2: killed them. She already killed three kids and then she
Speaker 2: killed three kids again. Like, because they let her out.
Speaker 1: Do you think it's the three, the three number that
Speaker 1: messed her up? I mean, it seems to be. There
Speaker 1: seems to be okay until three. Yeah, that third one.
Speaker 1: The third one seems to be something about that third one.
Speaker 4: That third one is a tricky one. That one makes
Speaker 4: you murderous.
Speaker 2: Well, so there's another weird shit that's going on. There's
Speaker 2: a woman in the UK, I think, in 2020, three
Speaker 2: years before Lindsay Clancy, also a nurse. Different types of
Speaker 2: nurses in different situations, but both of them worked with
Speaker 2: children specifically. She murdered her three kids, not by strangling them,
Speaker 2: but by asphyxiating them. So both of them without breathing.
Speaker 2: They both did it on January 24th. And both of
Speaker 2: their children's names, three each, were C, D, and C,
Speaker 2: the initials, CDC.
Speaker 1: So pretty weird.
Speaker 4: Is this really happening? That's a real thing.
Speaker 2: I'm serious.
Speaker 4: Can we ask the question, is this really happening? Or
Speaker 4: is this happening in some soundstage somewhere in an underground
Speaker 4: base where the reality is being crafted and psyops are
Speaker 4: being made? Because like- If somebody pulled me aside and said, listen,
Speaker 4: I'm going to just, I'm going to level with you.
Speaker 1: I'm on the inside.
Speaker 4: And I know not only are these things psychological operations,
Speaker 4: they're not even actually happening in real life. We're inventing them.
Speaker 4: We are a global production company, as Mossad said on
Speaker 4: 60 Minutes, right? We create reality. What about the guys
Speaker 4: from the army PSYOP division, the ghosts on the machine, right?
Speaker 4: Talking about creating reality. So like, maybe this is a
Speaker 4: bad example, but you know how, but sometimes there's like
Speaker 4: a narrative that almost runs like through like three or
Speaker 4: four stories that it's like the same pattern. Say woman
Speaker 4: married to a guy, same amount of kids. He goes
Speaker 4: to work or he goes to the grocery store or
Speaker 4: something comes back.
Speaker 1: Everybody's dead.
Speaker 4: Like something like that. Similar like that happened in Colorado,
Speaker 4: I think. Well, But it's happening kind of at the
Speaker 4: same time. It feels very much like.
Speaker 1: A psyop to me. It does. It's made to be elevated.
Speaker 4: Maybe a case could be made that this is happening
Speaker 4: every day all over the place anyway and crazy shit
Speaker 4: like this. But they've made a concerted effort to elevate
Speaker 4: this story of white women going crazy and murdering their
Speaker 4: children and making that into the public consciousness.
Speaker 1: That is not accidental. I mean, it is not. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm interested in that COVID psychosis. I mean, now I
Speaker 1: believe that's still, now I believe that's lingering. There's still
Speaker 1: a few people wearing masks. Well, it's vaccine damage. Well,
Speaker 1: that too. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's a whole encompassing thing. I have long COVID.
Speaker 1: Did you take all the vaccines? You have vaccine damage, dummy.
Speaker 2: Micro tubules in your brain have been destroyed and you
Speaker 2: have literal brain damage.
Speaker 4: Yes, you have psychosis.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, your flu jab does go around. This season
Speaker 1: is mRNA now. Your flu jab. No, thank you.
Speaker 4: We're fine. We're good.
Speaker 1: We'll take the flu. Whatever that means. Whatever that is.
Speaker 1: People come around if you go to, what is it,
Speaker 1: like your CVS or, you know, wherever you go to
Speaker 1: pick up your prescription medication, you know, they always just
Speaker 1: try to check on you, you know.
Speaker 4: Don't take prescription medication.
Speaker 1: So would you like a shot while you're here? Thank you.
Speaker 1: While you're hanging out? I mean, we got it. Eat
Speaker 1: a free can of pork and beans, guys. I said, look,
Speaker 1: I'll take that shot when I see you pull it
Speaker 1: off that dry ice back there. That's what I was
Speaker 1: just going to say. Holy shit, you just read my mind.
Speaker 4: I was just going to say, when you pull it
Speaker 4: out of a negative 55 degree cooler thing with your
Speaker 4: special gloves on, remember that narrative?
Speaker 1: Yeah, uh-huh, yeah.
Speaker 4: Remember, that's the mRNA text. It's got to be kept
Speaker 4: at the certain... Oh, we don't need... Oh, okay, you
Speaker 4: can go get in a parking lot now.
Speaker 1: It's fine. It's just Raleigh. Wait, they killed that shit.
Speaker 4: You were, like, very intent that it had to come
Speaker 4: out of, like, a super-cooled environment, and now all of
Speaker 4: a sudden it's like you can do it in the
Speaker 4: sun out on a Saturday afternoon in a fucking parking
Speaker 4: lot somewhere at some.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's embarrassing. They killed that narrative the first month.
Speaker 1: Cause I mean, they had it right up here in my,
Speaker 1: in my state, in Charlotte, they were walking around the hood.
Speaker 1: They had like three white people walking around the hood,
Speaker 1: banging on black folks door, asking them if they want
Speaker 1: a shot. I'm like, I don't ever do that.
Speaker 4: My public service announcement to the black community, three white
Speaker 4: people show up at your door and they want to
Speaker 4: inject you with anything, any circumstances do that.
Speaker 1: It's a trap. I'm almost positive. 100%, all right. Almost.
Speaker 1: It's almost 100%. They just had the book bags on
Speaker 1: the back. I said, is it in your book bag?
Speaker 2: They're like, yeah.
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay.
Speaker 4: Can I just, a personal, since we're talking about people
Speaker 4: showing up at the door.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 4: We have a ding dong ring. doorbell that came with
Speaker 4: the house right it dings i it's middle of day
Speaker 4: i go now nobody needs to be there um and
Speaker 4: then there's an aggressive knock knock knock knock knock and
Speaker 4: i was like okay well that sounds like some somebody
Speaker 4: with a sense of urgency i open it up it's
Speaker 4: two Mormon guys.
Speaker 1: I just look at them and I go, nope.
Speaker 4: And I just, I just immediately, I was so, cause
Speaker 4: I was like, okay, that second knock is, was like,
Speaker 4: there's something going on. We really need your attention. And
Speaker 4: then I started to think about how fucking offended I
Speaker 4: should be that they showed up at my doorstep on
Speaker 4: a Sunday afternoon, by the way, and it wanted to
Speaker 4: impose their fucking religion on me.
Speaker 1: How dare you?
Speaker 4: The audacity, you know, you guys do that with your
Speaker 4: bicycle and your backpacks and your short sleeve shirts and
Speaker 4: your ties and you, you're all nice and everything. But
Speaker 4: have you ever stopped to think that you are actively
Speaker 4: going on people's property, trying to propagandize them about your
Speaker 4: fucked up, crazy ass Mormon religion?
Speaker 1: Holy shit, man.
Speaker 4: Have you ever stopped to think about how inappropriate that
Speaker 4: shit is? I remember watching my friend's mother chase these
Speaker 4: Mormons out of the apartment in Hermosa Beach, California. She's
Speaker 4: got a towel wrapped around and she's a she's a
Speaker 4: lunatic in her own right. We're coming up the stairs.
Speaker 4: These guys are flying down the stairs. And I hear this,
Speaker 4: get out of my house, you fucking Mormons. And she's
Speaker 4: screaming at them as they're flying down.
Speaker 1: I was like, oh, your mom is hot tonight.
Speaker 4: So I just had that epiphany that it was really
Speaker 4: offensive that like you have the audacity to just go around.
Speaker 4: I know you think you're spreading the word and everything,
Speaker 4: but have you ever stopped to consider that maybe showing
Speaker 4: up at somebody's doorstep.
Speaker 1: Unannounced banging on their door?
Speaker 4: And then wanting to talk to them about God is maybe,
Speaker 4: I don't know, the worst fucking approach I've ever heard
Speaker 4: in my entire life.
Speaker 1: Consider that. You might be in the middle of getting
Speaker 1: some meat right then, man. I mean, damn, man. I mean,
Speaker 1: I was like, shit. Your religion's a scam.
Speaker 4: It was created by a guy who was on a
Speaker 4: mushroom trip. you know, your whole upper management is involved
Speaker 4: in pedophilia in Salt Lake.
Speaker 1: Like, give me a break, dude. Get the fuck out
Speaker 1: of here with that bullshit.
Speaker 2: Have you seen the shit that they went to to
Speaker 2: get to fucking, whatever, Nevada, Utah? Like, it's crazy. I've
Speaker 2: heard about it, I know, and like they starved and
Speaker 2: they froze and whatever, but when I actually like saw
Speaker 2: like the hand carts, they were pulling by themselves, their
Speaker 2: family in it, like through snow and ice and shit.
Speaker 2: It's like, dude, the Fucking fervor of a religious belief
Speaker 2: will send you into a winter of hell with not
Speaker 2: enough equipment to die.
Speaker 1: Hey, I mean, is that modern day?
Speaker 4: Is that what we got?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I guess. I'm sure they feel that way. But
Speaker 2: you did it to yourself. Your fucking weird religious leader
Speaker 2: guy was like, yep, right now is the time to go.
Speaker 2: And people were like, hey, what about winter? Maybe we
Speaker 2: should wait. And he was like, nope, God said. And
Speaker 2: so everybody died. I mean, you don't want to wait.
Speaker 1: No, no, no. Here's the way this works, though. You see,
Speaker 1: the ones who are worthy, God allows them to live
Speaker 1: on this journey. There you go. That's the way this
Speaker 1: thing works. Obviously, your faith was not high enough, okay?
Speaker 1: You wavered in your faith. Okay.
Speaker 4: Next time around when you reincarnate and then you can
Speaker 4: try this again.
Speaker 2: God said, that one's cool. That one's cool.
Speaker 1: Fuck that religion. Pick one.
Speaker 4: That's geographically like in a desirable place where you don't
Speaker 4: have to trudge through the snow with your hand cart
Speaker 4: and die.
Speaker 1: Oh, there you go. There you go.
Speaker 4: You go to Jamaica, you smoke weed all day and
Speaker 4: pray to imaginary man in the sky.
Speaker 1: I mean, if I was going to pick one.
Speaker 3: Well, at least their prophet was a real guy.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: At least Selassie was a real guy.
Speaker 2: They got to meet him. They got to cry about him.
Speaker 1: The other folks were real, Corey. I don't need to
Speaker 1: get bogged down in the details.
Speaker 4: I just know that you can smoke pot and sit
Speaker 4: on a beach in Jamaica. And that's all I need to.
Speaker 1: Know about that. Hey, look. Hey, Mormons let you soak, though, too.
Speaker 1: They let you get your soak right. Isn't that Mormons
Speaker 1: that do the soaking?
Speaker 4: That ain't going to work. Yeah.
Speaker 1: They let you get your soap game right, so technically
Speaker 1: you ain't fucking. You get to put it in and
Speaker 1: somebody else gets to bounce on the bed. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying? While it's in. As long as you
Speaker 1: ain't doing no thrusting, you good.
Speaker 4: Circumventing your God is really disrespectful to your God, don't
Speaker 4: you think? Whether you're the Jews putting the wire around Manhattan.
Speaker 4: Do you think your God is so fucking stupid that
Speaker 4: he doesn't know what you're doing? Like, I would smite
Speaker 4: you on principle alone, you idiots for trying to do this.
Speaker 4: And now you've got the Mormons. We're not really having sex.
Speaker 4: I'm just... rubbing myself. I'm just laying there and I've
Speaker 4: got four guys shaking the bed.
Speaker 1: Get out. Your God knows what you're doing. It's anal.
Speaker 1: It doesn't count.
Speaker 4: He's fucking God, right?
Speaker 1: How bad would it be your first experience with sex
Speaker 1: would be anal? It's like, damn. You want to talk
Speaker 1: about a fucking ale?
Speaker 3: Are all these heavily religious girls so sexually repressed that
Speaker 3: they're like, really giving it up on the, you know,
Speaker 3: at two o'clock in the morning around the back of
Speaker 3: the shed or what?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I seen a, I seen a pot.
Speaker 1: There's a podcast with, uh, uh, uh, I think they
Speaker 1: got two couples up there, but they talk about like
Speaker 1: their struggles with their purity or whatever and how they
Speaker 1: were trying to figure out, you know, how far can
Speaker 1: we go? Maybe, maybe we're kissing a little bit too much. Oh,
Speaker 1: we're going too far. And then the wed night, like
Speaker 1: they were scared to fuck. I was like, damn, I mean,
Speaker 1: y'all even like each other.
Speaker 4: It's all this organized religion. The common denominator is fear.
Speaker 4: They just, they want you to be fearful of something
Speaker 4: or someone or some other group or that guy or the, well,
Speaker 4: now you should be fearful of the priest around your kids.
Speaker 4: And there's a real fear for you.
Speaker 1: Hey, you know, ain't no need to be scared on
Speaker 1: that first round. Ain't no need being scared on that
Speaker 1: first round because it ain't going to last long at
Speaker 1: all for the day. It ain't never had no pussy. Shit.
Speaker 1: You got about 10 to 15 seconds. That's what you got.
Speaker 1: That's going to be it, bro. It's going to be
Speaker 1: too much. It's going to be too much. Maybe the
Speaker 1: second go around. They ain't going to have much to
Speaker 1: fear on the first go around. They talk about how
Speaker 1: they struggle with it to this day. A lot of them,
Speaker 1: they've been so long without doing it. They get in
Speaker 1: these marriages and stuff. It's weird. You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: It's just like, But, you know, frankly.
Speaker 4: I'll take that over like the polygamist weirdos where there's
Speaker 4: like three guys and one girl and they're all like
Speaker 4: 150 pounds overweight and with multicolored hair. And you're like,
Speaker 4: who's the boyfriend? And, you know, who's the daddy or whatever?
Speaker 4: You know, I mean, I'll take the fundamentalist people over that.
Speaker 4: But yeah, not by much.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's not like, oh. real endorsement or anything
Speaker 1: that was all people always talk about oh you know
Speaker 1: we're meant to be people different people and all this
Speaker 1: stuff i'm like okay that's fair enough but like having
Speaker 1: multiple quote-unquote partners that was just for like kings and
Speaker 1: shit that one for regular niggas out in the street
Speaker 1: didn't have no damn four wives okay they couldn't afford
Speaker 1: to feed the folk they had at the house niggas
Speaker 1: were starving to death okay your kings and shit had
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of hoes because i mean they could
Speaker 1: You just tell one of your minions, go down there
Speaker 1: and give me a hoe, man.
Speaker 4: So do you give the guy credit for having no
Speaker 4: money and still managing to live like a king with
Speaker 4: four hoes?
Speaker 1: Is that right? I mean, I guess so. I mean,
Speaker 1: if they're paying his life. Hey, obviously he's putting that
Speaker 1: thing down. But you see, that's where it goes back
Speaker 1: to true desire. All right. So a lot of times
Speaker 1: as we get older, a lot of times we end
Speaker 1: up picking people who we don't have true desire for.
Speaker 1: either due to financial situations, whether it's your biological clock,
Speaker 1: if you're trying to have kids, as opposed, if you
Speaker 1: look at when you're younger and you're broke, you're usually
Speaker 1: picking somebody that you're head over heels for. That's it.
Speaker 1: Especially on women's side. Like, you're talking about middle school,
Speaker 1: high school, college. Like, you don't really know a whole
Speaker 1: lot about money unless you came from a rich family.
Speaker 1: So you're picking people that's like, you know, I'm feeling
Speaker 1: this dude, you know what I'm saying? Like that's, that's
Speaker 1: how you pay. Yeah. At that point. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So,
Speaker 1: which that could be slightly changing now because of the
Speaker 1: NIL deals in college and stuff. Now you're introducing all this,
Speaker 1: all this money, uh, with these, uh, college athletes. And
Speaker 1: I told people why they're doing this. All right. They're like,
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, the college athletes making money now. I'm like,
Speaker 1: These motherfuckers don't care to give them the money because
Speaker 1: they know they're going to get it right back. Cars, clothes, hoes.
Speaker 1: They're getting the money right back. It's like, give them
Speaker 1: $ 4 million at 18.
Speaker 4: The hoe economy is a real thing, and hoflation is
Speaker 4: a struggle.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so, I mean, you got to think, if I
Speaker 1: give you $ 4 million at 18, and, Bo, you ain't
Speaker 1: had a thousand dollars to your name.
Speaker 4: All of it.
Speaker 1: No, I wouldn't spend all of it. I wouldn't know
Speaker 1: what to buy. Yeah, but I'm talking about the majority
Speaker 1: of people. I try to get out of my headspace,
Speaker 1: and I just try to look out into the public
Speaker 1: and see what the public does.
Speaker 4: They would spend that money so fucking fast. All you
Speaker 4: have to do is look at lottery winners. They have
Speaker 4: low wealth consciousness. So they're programmed to be poor. So
Speaker 4: no matter how much money you give them, eventually they
Speaker 4: will be poor. That's the reason why you've got like
Speaker 4: the Andre rising situations in the NFL and story of
Speaker 4: all these dudes who go, who make a shitload of
Speaker 4: money and go broke. Floyd Mayweather is going to go broke.
Speaker 4: Mark my words. The guy's made $ 500 million at some
Speaker 4: point in the future.
Speaker 1: It'll take him a while. at some point in the future,
Speaker 1: that dude will run out of money. And that's crazy.
Speaker 4: Like, that's insane.
Speaker 1: But it will happen. Like, you say out loud, it's like,
Speaker 1: I made $ 500 million in my lifetime. You're like, well, shit, bro,
Speaker 1: you good, ain't you?
Speaker 4: Yeah, but when you're flying, like taking private jets to
Speaker 4: overseas and stuff like that, that's a $ 300, 000 flight, man.
Speaker 1: That's not cheap. You got you a mansion in every
Speaker 1: major city. That's one way.
Speaker 4: I mean, look, there's no universe in which you should
Speaker 4: go broke with $ 500 million. But you can do it
Speaker 4: if it's like Brewster's Millions where you're not allowed to
Speaker 4: keep anything. Did you ever see that movie back in
Speaker 4: the 80s? I didn't see that one.
Speaker 1: It's a Richard.
Speaker 4: Pryor, John Candy movie.
Speaker 1: So good.
Speaker 4: But he's not allowed to keep anything. He has to
Speaker 4: spend all this money. He's not allowed to keep anything.
Speaker 2: That would be fun.
Speaker 4: It would be fun, but you, what you find is
Speaker 4: that it's hard to do and that you wind up.
Speaker 4: And the point of the movie was this rich uncle
Speaker 4: was trying to teach him to be, to not let
Speaker 4: money have this control over you after you've bought everything
Speaker 4: you can buy, but you have nothing to show for it.
Speaker 4: It's like, it has this weird, you have a weird
Speaker 4: relationship with money. So, but, but these, these guys, whether
Speaker 4: they're athletes or musicians or something, I mean, did you
Speaker 4: hear how much money Bruno Mars has fucking lost gambling
Speaker 4: at At the Monte Carlo Casino. No. Like 65. He's
Speaker 4: like $ 60 million.
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 4: Over like a decade.
Speaker 1: I don't even understand.
Speaker 4: They named the road into the Monte Carlo Casino in
Speaker 4: Las Vegas. Bruno Mars Boulevard.
Speaker 1: Kind of in part.
Speaker 4: Because he's lost so much effing money to them gambling.
Speaker 2: I don't even get gambling at all. I mean, like
Speaker 2: I get it. I just. in my life have never, ever,
Speaker 2: ever had the desire to gamble. And it seems so
Speaker 2: fucking retarded to me to just like throw money in.
Speaker 2: You may as well just light it on fire and
Speaker 2: like watch it go away.
Speaker 3: Crack is a lot cheaper. And that's what it's about.
Speaker 3: It's that rush. I spent years in Vegas and didn't
Speaker 3: figure this out. And I went there for two days
Speaker 3: last month and I figured it out in two days.
Speaker 3: Cause I was up at one point, like $ 277 from
Speaker 3: a hundred bucks. I got up to two, I was
Speaker 3: down about 50 from there. Then I won 277. So
Speaker 3: I'm up like 300 bucks and I didn't give a fuck.
Speaker 3: I just wanted to keep hitting the button. The money
Speaker 3: became secondary to my desire to hit the button.
Speaker 4: That's crazy. And that's not accidental as you know. Bruno Mars,
Speaker 4: there's a stat called cash in. How much you bring
Speaker 4: to the table doesn't mean you lost it. It just
Speaker 4: means how much you've cashed in. Over that 15 year period,
Speaker 4: he had cashed in 700 million dollars.
Speaker 1: Over time.
Speaker 4: Cashing out some too, right? So it doesn't mean he
Speaker 4: lost it all. But over time, you just play the percentage.
Speaker 3: Are we talking about Bruno Mars?
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 3: How did that nigga get $ 700 million?
Speaker 4: It's a bit of a misleading statistic because it's not
Speaker 4: all going in at once.
Speaker 1: It's over time. It's money in.
Speaker 3: Right, but how the fuck does he even have $ 700 million?
Speaker 3: Like his music ain't that good. He ain't kind of
Speaker 3: sold that.
Speaker 1: Many fucking records.
Speaker 4: It's $ 10 million. It's putting $ 10 million on the table
Speaker 4: one time and then cashing out nine and then coming
Speaker 4: back the next weekend and putting $ 10 million down.
Speaker 1: So it's how much you've sat down with. Oh, I see.
Speaker 3: So some of that money is kind of recycled.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's recycled. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: It's a bit of a bullshit number, but it's always
Speaker 4: a huge number because it's all the times you've gone,
Speaker 4: all the money you've sat down with or taken a
Speaker 4: line of credit out for over time.
Speaker 1: Of course you pay a lot.
Speaker 4: Of it back, but, but if you, if you do
Speaker 4: that with 700 million and, and the percentages that they're
Speaker 4: going to get five, you know, they're going to get 5%,
Speaker 4: then there's that 30, 35 million bucks that he lost
Speaker 4: right there.
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 4: So.
Speaker 2: The only kind of gambling that makes sense to me
Speaker 2: is stock markets or crypto. Yeah.
Speaker 3: That's, that's more, it's more, what's the word I'm looking for?
Speaker 2: Gambling, high class gambling.
Speaker 3: Not tedious, but it's more insidious because the hope, you know,
Speaker 3: the good news comes out today and the fucking, oh,
Speaker 3: I got the, you know, that's your buzz right there.
Speaker 3: I got good news on Bitcoin today. And then tomorrow,
Speaker 3: you know, three companies sold all their Bitcoin. Oh no,
Speaker 3: that's bad news. And so you go through more of
Speaker 3: an emotional rollercoaster spread out over a longer period of time.
Speaker 3: Like I probably made upwards of like 200 grand in 2016,
Speaker 3: 2017 off, Bitcoin and shit coins. And then once it
Speaker 3: was all said and done, I had about $ 60, 000 worth
Speaker 3: of Bitcoin that I lived on as the market was
Speaker 3: fucking crashing. The market was going down like this and
Speaker 3: I'm fucking living on it at the same time. I
Speaker 3: ended up with fucking nothing. And so it was like
Speaker 3: a couple of years gambling experience like spread out over time.
Speaker 3: And the emotional fucking devastation was way fucking more. Maybe not.
Speaker 3: Maybe if you lose a bunch of millions at one
Speaker 3: time and lose your house and shit, that's worse than
Speaker 3: fucking having your Bitcoin go to nothing.
Speaker 2: Well, if you live off it too, it's not nothing.
Speaker 2: You have that whole period of time where you didn't
Speaker 2: have to maybe work and like you have all this stuff, right?
Speaker 1: So there's like- I.
Speaker 3: Had at least two years that I was kind of
Speaker 3: living like a fucking baller because I was doing BitConnect also.
Speaker 3: And while BitConnect was rocking, I was making five, 600
Speaker 3: bucks a day. On my fucking money.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And so I was, dude, I was, well, for me
Speaker 3: being like, you know, as ghetto as I am, I
Speaker 3: was fucking living high life in that ghetto zone. You
Speaker 3: know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 3: Like, I thought it was great to like go buy
Speaker 3: a new pair of shoes anytime I wanted to, or
Speaker 3: I could buy some new equipment or I could buy
Speaker 3: whatever the fuck I want. I go at the a
Speaker 3: hundred dollar dinners every day. It was like.
Speaker 1: Get a fabulous.
Speaker 4: Everybody's threshold is, is a little bit different.
Speaker 1: You know what it is.
Speaker 4: It's when you, it's when you like, you can do
Speaker 4: the thing that you. always want to do but you
Speaker 4: never do because you're practical like get the extra four
Speaker 4: inches of leg room on the flight because you're like
Speaker 4: fuck it's 80 bucks and normally i don't do it
Speaker 4: but like you know what i'm gonna treat myself right
Speaker 4: tonight oh dude i'll go.
Speaker 2: Into debt for leg room i don't give a shit
Speaker 2: i'm not yeah you know fucking flying cramped coach again
Speaker 2: oh man.
Speaker 4: I remember getting we were getting on a plane from
Speaker 4: hong kong to la and i i was standing next
Speaker 4: to this guy who was like the head of marketing.
Speaker 4: He had the credit card. So here's the guy with
Speaker 4: the money. We're checking in at the booth and the
Speaker 4: lady goes, would you like to upgrade to the economy
Speaker 4: plus or something, you know, extra leg.
Speaker 1: Room or something?
Speaker 4: He goes, how much is that? She's like $ 80 per person.
Speaker 4: He looked down.
Speaker 1: He had that credit card. He goes, absolutely.
Speaker 4: Yes.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: I thought the international long flights were all extra leg room.
Speaker 2: They changed that at some point. I haven't been international
Speaker 2: a long time.
Speaker 1: It's better.
Speaker 4: But no, I just did a 10 hour flight from
Speaker 4: Munich to Denver and it was crazy.
Speaker 1: I had the middle seat.
Speaker 3: You can't even lean the seats back on fucking Frontier.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they don't even move.
Speaker 1: Frontier is garbage.
Speaker 4: I was coordinating for my trip to Nashville for the
Speaker 4: word war debate thing. And I was like, hey, United
Speaker 4: or Southwest only, please. No Frontier.
Speaker 3: So I bought the Frontier Pass for 300 bucks and
Speaker 3: it's paid for itself. I've made two trips to Florida
Speaker 3: and a trip to Vegas on it. And so. For
Speaker 3: a broke ass like me, it was pretty good. And
Speaker 3: I still have until April, and I'm going to use
Speaker 3: it again at least two or three more times.
Speaker 4: If you don't have luggage.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't bring luggage. I got a little backpack
Speaker 3: that I stuff everything in.
Speaker 4: Then you don't pay anything. Because if you have a carry-on,
Speaker 4: they put it in the slot.
Speaker 1: They measure it.
Speaker 4: If it doesn't fit, they've got a little scanner there
Speaker 4: you can pay to check the bag or If you
Speaker 4: try to sneak your thing on like, oh, it's just personal.
Speaker 4: And they're like, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: You got to put it in the little measuring thing.
Speaker 4: And if it doesn't fit, you got to go pay
Speaker 4: $ 80 right there for a bag or 60.
Speaker 1: They're like, oh, you could do it online. And it's $ 50.
Speaker 4: I'm like, yeah, I'm trying to do it online. It
Speaker 4: says it's not working. He's like, then it's 80. I
Speaker 4: was like, okay.
Speaker 1: You go with.
Speaker 4: Frontier because their prices are lower when you're trying to buy,
Speaker 4: you know, when you're buying when it all comes out
Speaker 4: and you're like, oh, all things being equal, like I'll
Speaker 4: go with the one that's $ 50 less, right? But it's
Speaker 4: not because they're going to get you on the bags,
Speaker 4: they're going to bullshit you and then that is provided
Speaker 4: that they remember how to fly the fucking airplanes that day,
Speaker 4: which is always a coin flip with Frontier. And God
Speaker 4: forbid if it snows, you should know this, Lindsay, in
Speaker 4: Colorado Springs, they just up and close the frontier desk
Speaker 4: down for like days at a time.
Speaker 1: I'm not even exaggerating.
Speaker 3: So my last flight out of Vegas back to Denver,
Speaker 3: we had to sit in the fucking airplane for 90
Speaker 3: minutes after we boarded because, well, it was weather in Denver.
Speaker 3: It wasn't really their fault. It was weather in Denver.
Speaker 3: And so they said, we can't fly because it's fucking raining.
Speaker 2: All right, all right.
Speaker 3: What kind of shit is that?
Speaker 1: They can't control the weather. It's rain, man. They can't
Speaker 1: control the weather. Yeah, rain eclipse you, bud. Oh, I
Speaker 1: looked at it. Bruno Mars owes $ 50 million. He got
Speaker 1: $ 50 million in debt.
Speaker 3: He still owes? He still owes?
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: He can perform for them. They'll make him a dancing
Speaker 4: monkey for the next, oh, I don't know.
Speaker 1: 30 years. Yeah, he's got collaboration with them. So he
Speaker 1: collaborates with them. That's what they're calling it. Collaboration. I'm
Speaker 1: sure I'm collaborating with my master.
Speaker 3: At least Meyer Lansky ain't running the fucking casino.
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 1: Holy shit, man. There's been a whole lot of people
Speaker 1: with a lot of wealth that's gotten into the gambling thing.
Speaker 1: Because spending $ 100 is like, it's not exciting. So you
Speaker 1: got to up the ante. What are you talking about? Yeah,
Speaker 1: for them. Just going and just spending. It's like, okay,
Speaker 1: I went to the grocery store and I spent $ 300
Speaker 1: in grocery. I bought a couple of shoes. It was $ 300. $ 300.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't feel fulfilled. Let me spend some money. Like,
Speaker 1: you got so much money, you're just like, ah, fuck,
Speaker 1: I'll just spend it on this.
Speaker 2: Go find a family and then be like, what do
Speaker 2: you guys need? And buy all that and give it
Speaker 2: to them. And that would give you this fucking beautiful rush,
Speaker 2: you selfish fucks.
Speaker 1: Can't do that. Can't do that. That's not in the contract.
Speaker 1: You see, I signed a specific contract with the demon lord.
Speaker 1: He said, look, man, you got to, Hey, when you
Speaker 1: spend this shit, you need to spend it on some
Speaker 1: scandalous shit. Cars, clothes, hoes. Okay, that's it, man.
Speaker 2: There's something missing in these people. It's true. I just, like,
Speaker 2: I got to go to, down in the Dominican Republic
Speaker 2: and go 80 miles offshore and, like, swim with these
Speaker 2: fucking humpback whales.
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
Speaker 2: I mean, the first time you're, like, face-to-face with a
Speaker 2: humpback whale and it's looking you in the eyes, you're
Speaker 2: just like, can't even describe this fucking feeling there's babies
Speaker 2: there's frolicking like it's like a week and it's just
Speaker 2: like blows your mind it's so cool and apparently down
Speaker 2: in the dominican republic yeah what's technically off of turks
Speaker 2: and caicos but okay but we were in the drs
Speaker 2: where we the boat left from so um it's it's
Speaker 2: this place it's the silver bank it's only one boat
Speaker 2: or two boats are allowed to be at there uh
Speaker 2: at this time it's a nature reserve and so they
Speaker 2: have a special license and So you like, if you
Speaker 2: can get in, you can go there and do this.
Speaker 2: And so it's mostly rich people doing this. And I just,
Speaker 2: my brother worked for them. So I got like a
Speaker 2: discount and it was just very nice that I was
Speaker 2: able to do this. But so mostly they're serving these
Speaker 2: wildly rich people and they're like, it's so nice to
Speaker 2: have poor people here basically is what they're saying. I'm
Speaker 2: paraphrasing because they're like, you are so excited and you
Speaker 2: get it and you're having this wonderful experience. It's changing
Speaker 2: your life. And they're like half the time or more,
Speaker 2: these people come out here and they just like, don't
Speaker 2: even care. They're just, like, drunk and hungover and just, like,
Speaker 2: fucking all the time off.
Speaker 1: They don't even give a shit.
Speaker 2: The whale's jumping right in front of them, and they're just, like,
Speaker 2: looking at their phone, and I'm like, oh, my God. Like,
Speaker 2: what is the point of your life? Just kill yourself, dude.
Speaker 4: No, no.
Speaker 1: No, they'd rather go get in a damn submersal and
Speaker 1: go see the fucking Titanic. Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2: They're probably bored there, too. They're probably looking at their
Speaker 2: phones there, too. They're, like, watching fucking videos of the Titanic.
Speaker 1: In front of them, and they're like, filming well here's
Speaker 1: what's key is that they didn't even know that they
Speaker 1: wasn't bored you know after it happened because it was
Speaker 1: instantaneous pretty much they heard that pop and that was
Speaker 1: it I mean it's like you stepping on a can
Speaker 1: that shit's terrible but I mean from the little what
Speaker 1: they were looking at on a little video it's like
Speaker 1: when they flew around allegedly flew around the moon and
Speaker 1: they were they were looking at is this is what
Speaker 1: we're looking at this this little bitty this little piece
Speaker 1: of green i'm like we ain't got nothing better than
Speaker 1: this after all these years.
Speaker 2: This is what we got we had the technology but
Speaker 2: we lost it it's painful.
Speaker 4: Did i tell you that i'm going to hollywood with
Speaker 4: jay widener and we're doing the tv show oh yeah
Speaker 4: yeah yeah you told us that last week i mean
Speaker 4: i think i mentioned i was going before but they
Speaker 4: partnered me up with Jay Widener.
Speaker 1: Thank God.
Speaker 4: Cause he's so fucking smart. He's got all kinds of films.
Speaker 1: And that's awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: The, um, when did we get to watch it?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Uh, we're going to be doing it.
Speaker 4:
Speaker 4: .
Speaker 1:
Speaker 1: It's just a pilot.
Speaker 4: I'm going to sell it and then they've got to find,
Speaker 4: you know, somebody to buy it and say that they
Speaker 4: want to do more of them. So I don't know.
Speaker 4: We'll see.
Speaker 1: But just one of those things. Okay.
Speaker 4: I just want to be in a courtroom and be
Speaker 4: able to say objection.
Speaker 1: Hey, if you need any help in the courtroom, we
Speaker 1: have got a massive amount of lawyers right now on TikTok,
Speaker 1: X and Instagram to help you out, though. Investigators, too.
Speaker 1: Private investigators. I'm calling some of these niggas up. I'll
Speaker 1: be like, hey, man, y'all did this great investigation on
Speaker 1: this one case. You think you can help me out?
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying? I mean... Yeah, check this out.
Speaker 1: We're talking about the moon. You know what I mean?
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. It's just like, hey, man, y'all
Speaker 1: are top-level investigators here. Y'all managed to figure out that...
Speaker 1: So how the fuck does a.
Speaker 3: Rocket work in space is what I want to figure out.
Speaker 3: Like a rocket pushes off the ground and then goes
Speaker 3: up because it pushes off air. But there's no air
Speaker 3: in space. So what the fuck is a rocket pushing
Speaker 3: off of? No one's been able to explain this to me.
Speaker 2: I love that people pretend that space is empty. It's
Speaker 2: the most retarded fucking idea I've ever heard in my life.
Speaker 3: Well, there's electro waves and stuff, magnetic waves, all kinds
Speaker 3: of space shit. But I don't know if a rocket
Speaker 3: will push off of that shit.
Speaker 2: No, right. It'd be totally less dense than anything here.
Speaker 2: So it wouldn't make as much sense, at least from
Speaker 2: what I can figure out. But it's definitely not empty.
Speaker 3: The only thing about the moon landing is, I want
Speaker 3: them to explain the suits. We don't have a suit
Speaker 3: or a material on planet Earth that can withstand a
Speaker 3: 500 degree instant temperature change, which is exactly what the
Speaker 3: fuck happens when you're on the fucking moon and you
Speaker 3: go from a shadow to the light because there's no atmosphere.
Speaker 3: And you watch the old 60s fucking shit on the moon?
Speaker 3: They're like going in and out of the shadow like
Speaker 3: it ain't nothing.
Speaker 1: You got to believe is what you got to do.
Speaker 1: That's your problem. You don't have enough belief. Like a
Speaker 1: TV dinner in that space suit. I mean, come on, man.
Speaker 1: Noah got two of every animal and put it on
Speaker 1: a boat. Moses parted the Red Sea. Damn, Jonah got
Speaker 1: swallowed by a whale and spit out, damn, three days later.
Speaker 1: Nigga didn't die. Damn, fed 5,000 people with two fish,
Speaker 1: five loaves of bread. Come on, man. I mean, look
Speaker 1: at all this shit. I had a serpent talking to
Speaker 1: Eve in the dam in the garden. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying? Straight up snake just talking.
Speaker 3: That's some phallic symbolism, isn't it? Isn't that what a
Speaker 3: snake is?
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's phallic or not.
Speaker 2: It's an energetic symbolism.
Speaker 3: She was tempted by that dick, and that's the problem?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I mean, we got all this shit going on,
Speaker 1: and then you're going to question them walking in and
Speaker 1: out of a shadow? Come on, man. Have faith, buddy.
Speaker 2: I do love like the, it was like a shirt
Speaker 2: I saw or whatever, and it was about this whole
Speaker 2: like female fucking just like murdering kids and like hating
Speaker 2: men and just destroying the world because they're so retarded.
Speaker 2: And it said, you give a bitch a rib.
Speaker 1: And I was.
Speaker 2: Like, that's pretty funny though.
Speaker 1: You give a bitch a McRib. That's good shit. That's
Speaker 1: good shit. And you know, they were sitting there saying
Speaker 1: this like.
Speaker 4: Man, oh.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, where were the men at when, what
Speaker 1: was his name? Was it Chris or Charles Watt? Whatever
Speaker 1: the dude's name is that took his family out. I
Speaker 1: didn't see the man talking about that. Exactly. We were
Speaker 1: at work. We weren't standing in front of the fucking
Speaker 1: courtroom saying.
Speaker 2: We love you, man.
Speaker 1: I know what it's like. You know what it's like?
Speaker 1: It's like, no, nigga.
Speaker 4: That's not what these guys do, typically.
Speaker 1: Yeah, dudes don't come to the aid of some other dude.
Speaker 4: Which is possible.
Speaker 2: It is possible. They did a courtroom court TV, I guess,
Speaker 2: did a poll and like 60 or so almost 70
Speaker 2: percent of viewers said she's not guilty. I was like,
Speaker 2: I'm hoping this is just heavily skewed because I don't
Speaker 2: think many men are watching court TV. And so hopefully
Speaker 2: that's why they're so retarded. If they're if they are
Speaker 2: and they're voting on a survey, they're kind of, you know,
Speaker 2: do you really care what their opinion is?
Speaker 3: If you kill your fucking kids, you shouldn't even get
Speaker 3: a trial. I'm sorry. I don't care what's wrong with you.
Speaker 3: I don't care what your fucking excuse is. Walk you
Speaker 3: out back and stick a loose around your fucking neck.
Speaker 4: If you've confessed to it, if the police walk in
Speaker 4: and go, holy shit, you just murdered your kids. You
Speaker 4: get firing squad as soon as you can organize them.
Speaker 1: As soon as we can get it together.
Speaker 2: I hate this fucking thing so much. None of them
Speaker 2: even have a reason why She has never said she
Speaker 2: didn't do it when they're saying she's not guilty.
Speaker 3: Well, it's the mental load, man. She's had three fucking years.
Speaker 2: Three years she's had. She's been talking the whole time.
Speaker 2: She's laughing sometimes. She's smiling in pictures. Clearly, at some point,
Speaker 2: she could have said, you know what? I didn't even
Speaker 2: actually do it, you guys. Like, in three years' time,
Speaker 2: she never once has done that.
Speaker 1: So, like, what are you?
Speaker 4: What the fuck?
Speaker 1: You know what it's folded into? It's folded into, you know,
Speaker 1: Patrick Clancy was a terrible husband. I said, okay, the
Speaker 1: terrible husband that was making $ 400, 000 a year, who got
Speaker 1: you a nanny, you know what I'm saying? Who moved
Speaker 1: his office back home, had to deal with your crazy ass.
Speaker 1: You'd be fucking damn falling out. Oh, shit, I'm having
Speaker 1: a bad day. Well, damn, bitch, you're supposed to get
Speaker 1: the kids today. Well, let me take your ass up there.
Speaker 1: and let me pick the kids up while I'm trying
Speaker 1: to figure I'm making money right now what people don't
Speaker 1: understand about jobs okay the more money you make the
Speaker 1: more them niggas want to see you I'm just letting
Speaker 1: you know yeah like the more you make.
Speaker 4: It requires you to be there if you're making yeah $ 400, 000
Speaker 4: a year that's what.
Speaker 1: I'm saying the less time you actually have to do
Speaker 1: anything And you're on call, dog. Like, I don't give
Speaker 1: a fuck what you're doing. When I email you, when
Speaker 1: I call you, you better pick the phone up.
Speaker 4: They don't want to hear about the nanny. They don't
Speaker 4: want to hear about the kids getting picked up from
Speaker 4: soccer practice. They don't give a shit.
Speaker 1: They don't want to hear none of that shit. They
Speaker 1: do not care. So it's just like, damn, he did
Speaker 1: a whole lot better than, you know. Most other husbands. Hell,
Speaker 1: your husband at the house didn't do that shit.
Speaker 4: Look, I could understand women wanting to support her and
Speaker 4: say she's not guilty if she was also saying, I'm
Speaker 4: not guilty.
Speaker 2: Right. You'd at least have some kind of a fucking case.
Speaker 4: I think the bare minimum for you supporting this person
Speaker 4: and making a claim that they're not guilty is that
Speaker 4: they also... have said that they're not guilty.
Speaker 1: And they're not guilty.
Speaker 2: And they're all cluster B.
Speaker 4: Yeah. So the fact that she's just, there has never
Speaker 4: been really much of a push to deflect onto the husband,
Speaker 4: except for maybe like, I guess maybe a lawyer would
Speaker 4: do it. Right. That's something they do. Or maybe women
Speaker 4: with mental illnesses like cluster B.
Speaker 1: Would, would do that.
Speaker 4: Right. But it's like white knighting for somebody that's not
Speaker 4: asking for it.
Speaker 1: It's very weird.
Speaker 2: So weird. And they're like, oh, but all the people,
Speaker 2: they all knew each other. Like the coroner knows, the
Speaker 2: EMT guy knows, the lawyer knows, whatever. I'm like, do
Speaker 2: you not know rich people in a place? They all
Speaker 2: know each other.
Speaker 1: What are you fucking talking about?
Speaker 4: Especially if they work in the same industry, of course
Speaker 4: they know each other.
Speaker 2: God damn it, dude.
Speaker 1: It's not weird at all.
Speaker 4: And I love unusual things. I love a good conspiracy.
Speaker 4: I love a good coverup. I love it when the
Speaker 4: cops are secretly awful and you can catch them doing
Speaker 4: some crazy stuff and everything. Like I'm down for all that.
Speaker 4: But also sometimes the answer is what it is.
Speaker 2: Sometimes a bitch kills her kids. Dude, the only women
Speaker 2: who are defending her that I find are all people
Speaker 2: who have had a horrible relationship recently, are recently divorced,
Speaker 2: are badly abused by men and still not healed from it.
Speaker 2: Those are the women doing this shit or their cluster
Speaker 2: B women who are just always fucking trying to defend
Speaker 2: like anything that any bitch can do at any time.
Speaker 2: That's it. Everyone else, anyone who's healed, anyone who's logical,
Speaker 2: anyone who's not a man-hating fucking psycho is like, wait,
Speaker 2: of course she's guilty. She says she's guilty. The lawyers
Speaker 2: all say she's guilty. There's no one saying she's not
Speaker 2: guilty except you. You're just a random, unconnected person.
Speaker 1: Fucking psycho. Yeah, the issue that people are having, okay,
Speaker 1: is that they're like, okay, so she could be found
Speaker 1: not guilty. I said, by reason of insanity. It's like, well,
Speaker 1: the police didn't investigate. I'm not seeing all the evidence
Speaker 1: because the evidence that they're bringing to the court is
Speaker 1: about her fucking mental state. Yeah. Not about whether she
Speaker 1: did it or not.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: This is not a case about whether she did it
Speaker 1: or not. The case is about her mental state. It's like, damn,
Speaker 1: damn son. I mean, it's like, what do you not get?
Speaker 2: Well, but her son is in Leo, and his is
Speaker 2: in Virgo, so clearly he did it, you guys.
Speaker 1: Hey, look, look. They're saying that Patrick Clancy is the
Speaker 1: greatest criminal mastermind since the Zodiac Killer, okay? The greatest
Speaker 1: criminal mastermind, all right? This nigga managed to get other
Speaker 1: folks involved in this crime, all right? Now, it didn't
Speaker 1: take him a day, because he had to find him
Speaker 1: a doppelganger. The doppelganger had to have his car... when
Speaker 1: nobody else seen that particular person around. Had to have
Speaker 1: his phone. Had to call Lindsay. Lindsay called him back,
Speaker 1: and she didn't know that it wasn't Patrick. All the while,
Speaker 1: Patrick's just hiding out, waiting, lurking. Okay? I mean, like,
Speaker 1: and then folks are like, oh, he had a water
Speaker 1: hose out there, and she was wet. I was like,
Speaker 1: do you think the nigga was just standing out there
Speaker 1: spraying her with a water hose? Somebody would have seen that, man.
Speaker 1: There's a ring camera on every fucking corner. There's folks around.
Speaker 1: It ain't like he was in the damn woods. So
Speaker 1: you just see some dude out there spraying a woman down.
Speaker 1: He'd be like, well, that's weird. Especially in the winter
Speaker 1: when it's snowing.
Speaker 4: As a defense attorney, though, that is your job is
Speaker 4: to create reasonable doubt.
Speaker 1: And they couldn't find anything. Reddington couldn't find anything. That's
Speaker 1: why he had to go with this.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Which I say is the hardest thing to prove.
Speaker 4: All you need to do is peel one person off.
Speaker 4: But again, they're not even trying to go with that excuse.
Speaker 4: They're not even trying to say that. That's what the
Speaker 4: lunatic ladies are saying, is that it might be the husband.
Speaker 4: They're not even negotiating that, correct? They're talking about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, nobody is saying that he did it. Matter of fact,
Speaker 1: in the closing statements, Reddington keeps talking about how she
Speaker 1: killed the kids. Like, how she did it.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Like, I don't think, people don't understand, like, when you're
Speaker 1: a lawyer, you've got to be really careful because you
Speaker 1: can be fucking disbarred. Like, and when you lose that shit, Bo,
Speaker 1: it's a wrap for your ass. You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: And the lawyer's not just some random schmuck either. He's
Speaker 2: like a high class fucking expensive lawyer. He knows what
Speaker 2: he's doing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so if he'd have found a shred of evidence
Speaker 1: that would have showed that Lindsay didn't commit the crime,
Speaker 1: that he would have went with that as opposed to
Speaker 1: an insanity plea.
Speaker 2: And it's beyond, so it's interesting to me, so insane
Speaker 2: or not, whatever, I don't think that shouldn't even be
Speaker 2: allowed to be a plea and it shouldn't matter at all.
Speaker 2: But the guy who, one of the psychiatrists or something
Speaker 2: who's on the stand for the prosecution was like, not
Speaker 2: only was she not psychotic and not insane, but it
Speaker 2: actually looks like she planned this for many months and
Speaker 2: she knew exactly what she was doing the whole time
Speaker 2: and that she was making this case for, you know,
Speaker 2: having depression or having postpartum whatever, and having these psychotropic
Speaker 2: medicines and, you know, all of these things. And then
Speaker 2: so that she could get to this point where she
Speaker 2: could kill them and say that she was insane, you know,
Speaker 2: especially because she didn't even like take drugs. the medicines.
Speaker 2: I don't remember exactly what he outlined, but he made
Speaker 2: this really good case. And I was like, dude, not
Speaker 2: only is she not guilty, she's not insane. She's fucking psychopath.
Speaker 2: She killed her kids. And someone, I saw someone's assessment
Speaker 2: and they were like, look, I actually thought she was
Speaker 2: not guilty. And then I actually looked at all the
Speaker 2: details of the case. And I realized, of course she's guilty.
Speaker 2: And also maybe she planned it, but this person was like,
Speaker 2: But I wonder then what changed because at some point
Speaker 2: she was shown pictures or they were describing something about
Speaker 2: the kids being killed or dead or how they died.
Speaker 2: And she started bawling. She's like, and that just makes
Speaker 2: me wonder, maybe she's not guilty because, or maybe she
Speaker 2: was insane because now she's having this compassionate, remorseful response.
Speaker 2: And so what changed? And I was like, do you not,
Speaker 2: you still don't understand that motherfuckers act? Like you don't get...
Speaker 2: That bitches fake cry and they know how to do it? Like,
Speaker 2: what does it? I don't get what you don't know
Speaker 2: about this. Have you guys never had female friends? You're
Speaker 2: a woman. Don't you know? You know, I'm not saying
Speaker 2: all women fake cry. I'm saying so many of them
Speaker 2: have been trained to essentially since they were children because
Speaker 2: that's how they got what they wanted.
Speaker 1: You know, so like, can she fake cry? Yeah, of course.
Speaker 2: Also, maybe even a plan because a good lawyer would say,
Speaker 2: today we're going to hear this testimony. When that happens,
Speaker 2: you better fucking sell it. Like, you are sad. And so,
Speaker 2: you know, like that also happens. Like, I don't know.
Speaker 2: People don't know shit about what they're talking about basically ever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they got a plan. They talking about her body
Speaker 1: temperature and all this stuff. I'm like, bro, as I
Speaker 1: said earlier, I mean, our religion has us believe that
Speaker 1: Noah had two of her animal on the ark. So,
Speaker 1: I mean, you see what I'm saying? Like, so can't
Speaker 1: our body temperature be 82 and it'd be okay? Y'all
Speaker 1: niggas talking about science and shit. Don't talk to me
Speaker 1: about no science. It'd be the same ones that was
Speaker 1: telling you to take a damn COVID jab.
Speaker 2: There's people whose body temperatures are crazy low all the time.
Speaker 2: They just walk around like that.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just like, so, so I mean, everybody's
Speaker 1: an investigative genius, but I mean, they don't know the
Speaker 1: actual ins and outs of the actual court system itself.
Speaker 1: And that's good that you don't, okay? That's great that
Speaker 1: you're not in there in the court all the time
Speaker 1: having to go through that shit. Also, she's got a
Speaker 1: civil suit against, if I'm correct, pharmaceutical company and some
Speaker 1: of her doctors. And in the civil suit, which she's
Speaker 1: got another accredited lawyer, a woman, I can't think of
Speaker 1: what her name is right now, but like, this is
Speaker 1: like top of the top, tippity top. She says in there,
Speaker 1: I killed my three children. but I didn't receive the
Speaker 1: proper care. Like... Oh, God.
Speaker 4: Like, she's... The proper care is a flamethrower.
Speaker 2: It's a bullet to the face, dude.
Speaker 1: Right. You know what I mean? Yeah, but once it goes...
Speaker 1: It just goes back, you know, all men bad, Patrick Clancy,
Speaker 1: terrible father, terrible husband. It's so easy. It's such a
Speaker 1: lazy argument. All the men are bad. Yeah, oh, yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and they were like more jew he didn't give
Speaker 4: you no i get it i get it and then
Speaker 4: people you know people fabricating stuff as well they're like
Speaker 4: oh yeah the cops got there and he was just
Speaker 4: sitting on the couch smiling and i'm just like well
Speaker 4: y'all niggas there i'm like i'm just trying to figure.
Speaker 1: It out like we go were y'all there like everybody
Speaker 1: saw it in a vision in a dream oh good
Speaker 1: Everybody believes that they know how they're going to react
Speaker 1: to stuff. OK, we all have this in our mind.
Speaker 1: Like I hear people all the time talk about if
Speaker 1: something starts going down. All right. As far as like
Speaker 1: a fight gunshots. Oh, yeah. You know. If the gunshots
Speaker 1: go out, then I'm going to go and I'm going
Speaker 1: to get my gun from my car and I'm going
Speaker 1: to hide this way. I said, bro, once a couple
Speaker 1: bullets get fired at you, nigga, all that shit goes
Speaker 1: out the window, okay? Whatever you think you know that
Speaker 1: you're going to do, you ain't got a fucking clue.
Speaker 4: You're going to be collaborating with the enemy immediately.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, you know what I'm saying? It's like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah, if I got in a fight and the
Speaker 1: guy pulled a knife, here's what I'm going to do.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying? Because I'm going to grab
Speaker 1: the wrist and I'm going to... Bro, you're going to
Speaker 1: get cut one time, nigga, and Okay? That's going to
Speaker 1: be completely gone. Like, everybody thinks they know how they're
Speaker 1: going to feel, what they're going to do when this happens.
Speaker 1: If you come home, okay, and your husband or wife
Speaker 1: is laying out there on the ground, not responsive, first
Speaker 1: thing you're going to be like, what the fuck is
Speaker 1: going on? You try to talk to them, where's the
Speaker 1: kids at? It says she murdered Basement. He goes to
Speaker 1: the basement. You see all three of your kids dead.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, well, here's what I would do. First,
Speaker 1: I would have calmed down, took a deep breath and
Speaker 1: called the cops. Make some tea. And then I would
Speaker 1: have made sure I didn't disturb any of the crime scene.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying? It's like, bro, do you
Speaker 1: actually believe that? I mean, come on now. You're going
Speaker 1: to be in a state of panic. All right? Because
Speaker 1: you're going to be like, holy shit, I wonder if
Speaker 1: they're alive. You're going to start touching them. They said
Speaker 1: when he got there, he was taking the bands off
Speaker 1: of them. His DNA was on the bands. I said, nigga,
Speaker 1: he lived in the house with them. Everybody's DNA should
Speaker 1: be in this house. They all lived in the same house, man.
Speaker 4: That's not the gotcha that you think it is. You're
Speaker 4: going to bring DNA evidence into it. Again, it's lazy.
Speaker 1: It's like, oh, fingerprints was on the knife. It's a
Speaker 1: kitchen knife. I'm pretty sure he might have used the
Speaker 1: kitchen knife before. It's like, are y'all stupid? Like, the
Speaker 1: man lived at the house. Like, that's where he stayed. Like,
Speaker 1: that's where he stayed. It's just like people, oh, you know,
Speaker 1: she thought the screen was cut, but it wasn't cut.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're trying to have people recant stuff to
Speaker 1: perfect memory from three years ago. I can't get niggas
Speaker 1: to remember shit that was three minutes ago.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: I know this because I'm over people at work. Somebody
Speaker 1: will come in, they'll talk to them, they'll leave. 30
Speaker 1: seconds later, I'll be like, hey, where's such and such at?
Speaker 1: They're like, who that? I'm like, damn nigga, you just
Speaker 1: seen him.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Like you just talked to him. I mean, so if
Speaker 1: I can't get people to remember some shit that they
Speaker 1: just seen, how much you think you're going to recall
Speaker 1: from three years ago? It's going to be perfect.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: Probably in whatever your attorney tells you to recall.
Speaker 2: Right. Cause also trauma, memory is already unreliable. Every time
Speaker 2: you recall a memory, you edit it. We know that.
Speaker 2: And also trauma fucks shit up. Like trauma fucks your
Speaker 2: memory up. Like what you actually remember, what actually happened
Speaker 2: could be very different things.
Speaker 1: Yeah. You're an unreliable witness.
Speaker 4: Unfortunately.
Speaker 1: Exactly. Exactly. And so they're talking about, Oh, Oh, well
Speaker 1: he went to Costa Rica and all this other stuff. Oh, we,
Speaker 1: you know, that's not how you grieve. Everybody grieves differently.
Speaker 2: His whole life got destroyed in one fucking moment. I'm
Speaker 2: happy if he goes to Costa Rica with some bitch
Speaker 2: and just like tries to forget life.
Speaker 4: Costa Rica is totally appropriate.
Speaker 1: I mean, the man was completely lost, bud. Were you
Speaker 1: sitting there in bed with him at night? Sitting there
Speaker 1: in his thoughts of what he was thinking? You don't
Speaker 1: know if he was crying every fucking night. You don't
Speaker 1: know if he was thinking about ending his life. He
Speaker 1: just lost everything. Like, immediately. Like, everybody just believes that
Speaker 1: they just, oh, yeah, I know exactly what he's feeling.
Speaker 1: I know exactly what he should do. Like, well, damn,
Speaker 1: I mean, have your whole family killed, and let's figure
Speaker 1: out what you do, all right? I'm not going to
Speaker 1: hate on you if you decide to take a trip.
Speaker 1: You're trying to get away from what's sitting right there.
Speaker 1: Do you think you want to go back in the
Speaker 1: fucking house where all your kids just died? And your
Speaker 1: wife was laying out in the dam on the front lawn?
Speaker 1: I don't want to be back in that house for
Speaker 1: a minute.
Speaker 2: Forever.
Speaker 1: Like, at all. Yeah. Like, period. Because you got to
Speaker 1: relieve that shit. You got to bulldoze the house.
Speaker 3: Well, man, I heard somebody.
Speaker 2: I heard somebody too was like, well, the new wife
Speaker 2: looks like suspiciously like Lindsay. And I was like, do
Speaker 2: you don't understand that people have types? If she does,
Speaker 2: I have no idea if he's any of this is
Speaker 2: what I'm like reading other people's comments. But like, that's
Speaker 2: a normal fucking thing, actually, like men tend. All people
Speaker 2: tend to date similar types of people.
Speaker 1: Give this guy a break, man.
Speaker 4: His psycho wife murdered his entire family.
Speaker 1: Cut this guy some slack.
Speaker 2: You'd actually think she should look very different, because you'd
Speaker 2: think that he would hate her deeply with a fashion
Speaker 2: and anything that reminded him of her he would want
Speaker 2: to avoid, but I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but this guy is so, I mean, he's so
Speaker 1: not like... Talk about trust issues. Yeah, he's not like other...
Speaker 1: I mean, he gets up there and says, you know,
Speaker 1: I forgave her and all this stuff.
Speaker 4: Why?
Speaker 1: Look, man, everybody processes differently, but he's not even slandering her.
Speaker 1: I am. He's not even slandering her.
Speaker 2: Which might be part of his lawyer's directions, too. Like,
Speaker 2: it's not maybe a good look.
Speaker 1: Totally.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But it also is... It is actually... Like the ideal
Speaker 2: is that you forgive people. It doesn't mean you like
Speaker 2: let them get away with it or you never, or
Speaker 2: you forget that like what kind of person they are.
Speaker 2: You don't have good boundaries, but really it is the
Speaker 2: ideal to forgive because you're not carrying around all that
Speaker 2: toxic shit inside of you for the rest of your life.
Speaker 2: It like hurts you more than it hurts them. So
Speaker 2: it is ideal, but I can't imagine getting there. Like
Speaker 2: I've forgiven some pretty crazy shit people have done to
Speaker 2: me in my life. But if you killed my three kids,
Speaker 2: I don't know that I could do that. I don't
Speaker 2: think I could.
Speaker 4: There's some things that I'm, I'm fine. taking i'm i'm
Speaker 4: fine with having a problem with forever that's i'm it's
Speaker 4: one of those things it's like do you think you'll
Speaker 4: ever forgive that person no that's there's a deliberate act
Speaker 4: against me no the answer is no and i'm fine
Speaker 4: with that it's not it's you know some things are
Speaker 4: just You have to have that internal barometer of what's real.
Speaker 4: I mean, if it's like one guy slept with your wife,
Speaker 4: but it was like when you were married in your
Speaker 4: early 20s and everybody was drinking and everything, and you're
Speaker 4: just like, as you got older, you're more like, dude,
Speaker 4: that was really fucked up.
Speaker 1: But then there's maybe forgiveness. Murdering all of your children?
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: Charlie, Patrick won't dare for, when she was at the hospital,
Speaker 1: it said Patrick won't dare. Well, damn, I mean, I
Speaker 1: probably wouldn't be there at that moment. They said, oh,
Speaker 1: Patrick abandoned her again for another woman. I was like,
Speaker 1: she just killed a kid.
Speaker 4: You do crazy stuff like that? Like, you get what
Speaker 4: you get. I wouldn't be surprised if this chick goes
Speaker 4: to prison and somebody takes her out.
Speaker 1: Another case. This is just another case of men not
Speaker 1: being there. Of a man not being there. A man abandoning.
Speaker 2: I thought you didn't need men, you psycho bitches.
Speaker 4: Always the victim.
Speaker 1: They say that, but I see them at all these
Speaker 1: singles events complaining that there ain't no dudes there. Now look, okay?
Speaker 1: The dude you want ain't gonna be at the singles
Speaker 1: events no way, okay? I mean, that's... We got to
Speaker 1: be honest, all right? Let's keep it 100. Like, if
Speaker 1: you're due going to a singles event, that means you
Speaker 1: ain't having no luck, okay? Like, you having zero luck. Like,
Speaker 1: you ain't got no prospects. There might be a damn
Speaker 1: good reason for that, too.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know, for being straight. Yeah, so it's just like,
Speaker 1: so I haven't heard any of the success stories from
Speaker 1: women when they went to these singles events. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm looking for.
Speaker 2: I'm looking for, you know, I thought that was like
Speaker 2: a thing in movies. I didn't know it was like
Speaker 2: a real thing. Oh, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: It's a real thing. Now, here's what the deal is now.
Speaker 1: You got to pay money to go to this event.
Speaker 1: And I said this in one of my videos I
Speaker 1: put up there. I said dudes are sitting there cackling
Speaker 1: their mouth in the ROI. They're like, oh, women are ROI.
Speaker 1: You're just seeing this as a carnival prize. I'm like, oh,
Speaker 1: my God, man. Dudes want to have some sense that
Speaker 1: they're going to have some success if they're spending money, okay?
Speaker 1: It's just fucking Ian, man. Get a prostitute. That's the answer.
Speaker 4: If you want a sure thing, go do that. But
Speaker 4: if you don't, if you don't want that, you've got
Speaker 4: to gamble. There's an entry fee for doing it.
Speaker 1: You know what?
Speaker 4: It's a good thing that there is because it keeps
Speaker 4: a bunch of riffraff out. That's true. And you want that.
Speaker 4: If you're serious about meeting somebody, right?
Speaker 1: The riffraff would be hitting it.
Speaker 3: The real.
Speaker 1: Would hit. The riffraff would get in there. They'd swoop up. Hey,
Speaker 1: trust me on that. Look, hey, what was it talking about?
Speaker 1: Women's intuition. I mean, it's like women always talk about
Speaker 1: the intuition. And then I see that they done damn
Speaker 1: had three babies with five, with three different dudes. It's like,
Speaker 1: What was your intuition there?
Speaker 4: Oh, I like this guy because he treats me like shit.
Speaker 4: That's a terrific approach to life.
Speaker 1: It's exciting though.
Speaker 4: I never know what version of him I'm going to get. Awesome.
Speaker 4: I'm sure that's a good thing for kids as well.
Speaker 1: Kids love that too.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, folks don't understand like a good relationship, like you'll
Speaker 1: look at it and be like, there ain't really nothing
Speaker 1: happening over there. I'm like, yeah. This is what it
Speaker 1: looks like. there's not no crazy highs and no crazy
Speaker 1: lows you.
Speaker 4: Want that if you're being honest if you want something
Speaker 4: like long term you don't want the roller coaster bitcoin
Speaker 4: relationship you want that really predictable like.
Speaker 1: S & P.
Speaker 5: 3% growth every year boring shit because otherwise the lows
Speaker 5: sometimes are way too.
Speaker 1: Low Yeah, it's a crash town. Like my wife murdered
Speaker 1: my entire family. Yeah, that's too much of a loan.
Speaker 1: Holy shit. Yeah, I mean, just think about it. Man
Speaker 1: got to come home and he's like, well, I don't
Speaker 1: know what version of this chick I'm about to get
Speaker 1: this day. Has she took her beds or not? Is
Speaker 1: she feeling bad? But our mom got on the stand
Speaker 1: and was like, oh yeah, Lindsay talked to me about
Speaker 1: having thoughts about hurting the kids. I'm like, damn, I mean,
Speaker 1: the mom said it.
Speaker 2: What the fuck?
Speaker 1: It's Lizzie, Mom.
Speaker 2: And you're a mom? And you didn't, like, red alert,
Speaker 2: red alert, get this bitch away from kids?
Speaker 1: Women will not help each other. I keep saying that.
Speaker 1: They will not. They refuse to. You see, men, we're overt,
Speaker 1: all right? They say, hey, we're coming to fuck you up.
Speaker 1: We're out in the streets fighting, rolling around. Women are covert.
Speaker 1: They'll stab you in the back, all right? The only
Speaker 1: women that are overt are black women. They are overt.
Speaker 1: That is for sure. They used to be out there
Speaker 1: scrapping whole ass out and everything. Very much an extra.
Speaker 2: Men will destroy your face, but women will destroy your soul.
Speaker 1: There we go. In shitty ways sometimes, too.
Speaker 2: Well, like the worst.
Speaker 4: Where you're like, oh God, like a guy would never
Speaker 4: betray another guy and do something as shitty as that.
Speaker 4: Like you have no social barometer for what's acceptable because
Speaker 4: you're a good looking woman and life has just been
Speaker 4: fucking handed to you, right? So have you ever met
Speaker 4: those who it's like one catastrophe after another. It's like,
Speaker 4: I can't understand why these guys are recycling through.
Speaker 1: It's like.
Speaker 4: Because you've never had any hardship and first time you
Speaker 4: get any sort of pushback. That's been the weird thing
Speaker 4: that I'm seeing with like this new generation about, about
Speaker 4: them not wanting to drive or get married and weird
Speaker 4: things that were like just kind of normal for us
Speaker 4: to think of.
Speaker 1: Like you just kind of progress.
Speaker 4: 16, you want to get your driver's license, but nobody's
Speaker 4: getting their driver's license anymore until they're much later Uber
Speaker 4: or whatever. And also like getting married, like the average
Speaker 4: age of people buying a house is 39. Now I'm
Speaker 4: buying their first house. It's 39. It used to be
Speaker 4: like 27, I think like 30 years ago. So like
Speaker 4: everything is like, It feels like people are demoralized or something.
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: They're definitely demoralized. They've also never, ever, ever been safe
Speaker 2: in their life. We, we like raise them on screens
Speaker 2: and the screens are just like, here's all this degraded base,
Speaker 2: like fucked up shit. You little baby, like take this
Speaker 2: into your noggin and that fucked them up. And then
Speaker 2: their parents are fucked up people. who are like get
Speaker 2: divorced and alcohol and like screaming at each other or whatever.
Speaker 2: And then school was a fucking nightmare. And then COVID happened.
Speaker 2: Everybody was masked and like freaking out. And now like
Speaker 2: everybody's divided and like nobody's fucking safe. They've never been
Speaker 2: safe in their life. We have fucked this generation up
Speaker 2: so fucking hard. It's crazy. I don't know how they
Speaker 2: even made it. I wouldn't like us if I were them.
Speaker 2: I would hate us in fact. And I would hate
Speaker 2: most of the world because there's nothing good about it
Speaker 2: that we've ever shown them.
Speaker 4: Don't forget we hyperinflated the dollar. Yeah.
Speaker 1: We like ruined everything for them to buy anything. And,
Speaker 1: and like, not we, not we, we, I mean, and
Speaker 1: we're not.
Speaker 2: Giving them any opportunity to like fix anything or make
Speaker 2: it better or have any hope either. We're like, yeah,
Speaker 2: it's fucked.
Speaker 1: It's all broken.
Speaker 2: It's all going to be fucked forever. So fuck you.
Speaker 4: There is a path towards it, but it doesn't feel
Speaker 4: like there is for them. Like, I don't know what
Speaker 4: sort of advice I would give somebody who's just like,
Speaker 4: starting college.
Speaker 2: I mean, well, I got to don't, don't start college,
Speaker 2: go be a plumber and electrician, a fucking handyman. Like
Speaker 2: whatever you can get certified in is just like a
Speaker 2: trade do that. And that's all you should do. And
Speaker 2: maybe you go get like a job at a grocery store.
Speaker 2: If those still exist, like those can be good too.
Speaker 2: Like maybe a barista, those can be decent too, but
Speaker 2: just like, don't fucking go to college. There's no point
Speaker 2: to it. at all you're gonna go into massive amounts
Speaker 2: of debt be deeply indoctrinated and have jack shit to
Speaker 2: show for it no one's gonna pay you any more
Speaker 2: than they pay the motherfucker in fact you're gonna get
Speaker 2: paid less than all the motherfuckers who became plumbers electricians
Speaker 2: we desperately need those people there's not enough of them
Speaker 2: because we spent all this time being like every single
Speaker 2: one of you has to go to college for some
Speaker 2: fucking reason the most retarded thing we've ever done to
Speaker 2: kids so we don't have any of the trades you
Speaker 2: said like they're all gonna get paid way more than
Speaker 2: you If you do go to college, nothing good is
Speaker 2: going to come from your college degree. It's bullshit. Don't
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 1: Oh, here we go. Okay. The preparation. There we go.
Speaker 1: Have you guys seen this?
Speaker 4: This is Doug Casey's new book with Matt Smith and
Speaker 4: Matt's son, Maxim Smith.
Speaker 1: It's basically don't go to college.
Speaker 4: Take those 16 quarters and make yourself a Renaissance man.
Speaker 4: Here's how to do it. Here's what you're going to do.
Speaker 4: You need a personal code.
Speaker 1: Um, they hold.
Speaker 4: You sort of accountable in this thing. And then they,
Speaker 4: they show you how you need to get a patron,
Speaker 4: somebody who will help to support you. And then it's like,
Speaker 4: they teach you about money. They teach you how to,
Speaker 4: they make you start a company. They make you go
Speaker 4: to Paris and learn to be a chef. They make
Speaker 4: you go to Thailand, learn to be a kickboxer. They
Speaker 4: make you go to Joel Salatin's Polyface Farms for three
Speaker 4: months and make you be a farmer. I mean, it's
Speaker 4: like the craziest, coolest, and it's a workbook. And it
Speaker 4: just shows you like, okay, so cycle one is medic.
Speaker 4: Cycle two is pilot. And a cycle is like a
Speaker 4: three month quarter. Cycle three is cowboy. You have to
Speaker 4: go to this ranch and work as a horsemanship and
Speaker 4: pack horses and mules into the back country.
Speaker 1: Cycle four is a builder. You learn to build homes.
Speaker 4: They've got it all set up like with the companies
Speaker 4: that are already have said, yes, they'll bring you on
Speaker 4: to do the cycle.
Speaker 1: Five is a chef.
Speaker 4: Heavy equipment operator for six uh work cycle this guy
Speaker 4: his work cycle is he became an emt.
Speaker 2: The thing is we need to start that at the
Speaker 2: age of 12 not 18 like like i mean it's
Speaker 2: developmentally we've been fucking kids ever since we ever had
Speaker 2: school because at the age of 12 you actually need
Speaker 2: to go outside and experience multiple different things from multiple
Speaker 2: different people that are actual real life and that serve
Speaker 2: you in becoming an actual adult. And we don't do that.
Speaker 2: We're just like, no, sit in this fucking chair and
Speaker 2: learn fake history from this fat fuck that hates you.
Speaker 2: Go fuck yourself. We're still doing this. I don't know why.
Speaker 2: I don't even know why anyone sends their kids to
Speaker 2: middle or high school. It's absolutely fucking pointless. But if
Speaker 2: you did that instead, if you were like, it doesn't
Speaker 2: have to be through that book or their program, which
Speaker 2: you can, then that's great. But you could also just
Speaker 2: be like, hey, what do you want to fucking try
Speaker 2: this three months? Do you want to be a seamstress
Speaker 2: or something? Like here, we'll find somebody who does that
Speaker 2: and you can go apprentice with them, help them out,
Speaker 2: learning job skills, learning life skills. And then if you
Speaker 2: want to keep doing it, you do it or you
Speaker 2: switch to some other fucking thing. And you do that
Speaker 2: until you fucking find a path and you just like
Speaker 2: go with it. That we don't need any of this bullshit.
Speaker 2: It's all stupid.
Speaker 1: Totally.
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 4: Um, there is, first of all, the, uh, these guys aren't,
Speaker 4: they don't, they're not like selling anything just so you know, this.
Speaker 1: Is all like, it's just set up for people.
Speaker 4: Hey, if you want to do this, uh, but it's
Speaker 4: not like a course or it's not like a class
Speaker 4: or it's not anything you sign up for. In fact,
Speaker 4: they kind of encourage you. If there's one of these
Speaker 4: things that looks like you would never in a million
Speaker 4: years want to do it, like take it out, replace
Speaker 4: it with something you think you might want to, you
Speaker 4: want to learn to be a pilot, be a pilot,
Speaker 4: Do that. There is a guy who is teaching kids
Speaker 4: to do cool shit like weld and work with iron
Speaker 4: and stuff like that. That's a guy named Jay Noon.
Speaker 4: He's from the Free State Project in New Hampshire. He
Speaker 4: does a thing called Man Camp at Anarchapulco every year
Speaker 4: where he sets up with.
Speaker 1: He's got.
Speaker 4: welding equipment he's got uh he's banging away on on
Speaker 4: with a hammer um and he's teaching these kids he
Speaker 4: brings them in for blacksmithing teaching them how to love
Speaker 4: it like it's so much fun i mean the only
Speaker 4: downside you got to do it early in the morning
Speaker 4: because it's like you know hot as fuck in mexico
Speaker 4: but but the kids just absolutely love this so he's
Speaker 4: teaching them that and They're doing homesteads and things like that.
Speaker 4: So you you can do it. You know, there's ways
Speaker 4: to do it.
Speaker 1: But you're right. You got it.
Speaker 4: It really helps if you start early. Like I keep
Speaker 4: saying to my daughter, like, hey, I know a guy
Speaker 4: who will write you a letter. And seven days later,
Speaker 4: you will be passed out of high school if you
Speaker 4: want it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, dude.
Speaker 1: I keep offering it.
Speaker 2: Well like kids don't know what they're missing out on
Speaker 2: but like all the behavior problems we have and all
Speaker 2: of the fucking i just every problem is actually solved
Speaker 2: by this way of living life and it also by
Speaker 2: the way used to be the way that we did
Speaker 2: things naturally we're like you're 12 you know enough about
Speaker 2: the world go fucking work for someone oh yeah you
Speaker 2: know and not just like sell not just like a
Speaker 2: shitty job but like go learn about a craft or
Speaker 2: go learn about a skill go learn a fucking trade
Speaker 2: like For free.
Speaker 4: Guilds. Guilds used to provide that function.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: And the guild system is gone and the master, you know,
Speaker 4: the masterpiece and the masters, things like that, that's kind
Speaker 4: of gone away after in like the early 1800s. It
Speaker 4: sort of just central banks came in and guilds went away.
Speaker 2: We knew better.
Speaker 4: That was a way to hold people accountable, to ensure
Speaker 4: quality control and to make sure that like if it
Speaker 4: came out of your whatever your blacksmithing facility, like you,
Speaker 4: you know, you're held accountable as the master and the
Speaker 4: people underneath you, you have to teach them how to
Speaker 4: do it the right way. And they live with you,
Speaker 4: but then they have to work for you and you
Speaker 4: pay them. And there's like a whole setup. And like,
Speaker 4: I read through, I was like, that's actually a really
Speaker 4: good system for, for a variety of things. And I
Speaker 4: can understand why it lasted as long as it did.
Speaker 4: And I can understand why the central banks wanted to
Speaker 4: do away with it because it made people like made
Speaker 4: it impossible for you to out offshore these, the manufacturing
Speaker 4: to like Timbuktu because these guys were just like building
Speaker 4: it there and their, their whole system kind of ran
Speaker 4: on each other. If they were like self-sufficient and it's like,
Speaker 4: you can't have that. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we could do way better than we're doing, but
Speaker 2: nobody really wants to.
Speaker 4: You have to reimagine this government, this way of living,
Speaker 4: the way of what you agree to, what you think
Speaker 4: is fair. So much of the shit that the United
Speaker 4: States government is doing right now, it's like, I just
Speaker 4: want to stand up and go, who the fuck asked
Speaker 4: you to do that?
Speaker 3: The Jews.
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: Right on time.
Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, surprisingly, that is the correct answer.
Speaker 1: I mean, is it that simple? I mean, that seems
Speaker 1: a little bit too simple. You know what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: We've got to have more of a conspiracy than that.
Speaker 1: It's got to be more of a conspiracy than that.
Speaker 1: It can't just be that.
Speaker 2: It's an intricate system of pulleys and levers. Steam is
Speaker 2: involved somehow.
Speaker 3: You can forget about the Freemasons and Jesuits and all that.
Speaker 3: It's the Jews.
Speaker 2: Laughter I love when people are like, and his dad
Speaker 2: was in the military, so you know that he's in
Speaker 2: on it. I'm like, dude, bitch, everybody's dad was in
Speaker 2: the military. Like, calm down. His dad was a Freemason.
Speaker 2: I'm like, everybody's fucking dad was a Freemason.
Speaker 1: Like, shut up!
Speaker 2: The new conspiracy theorists are all retarded. Like, they're all
Speaker 2: fucking retarded. Maybe I was one, too. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Especially depending on when you were born. Like, the likelihood
Speaker 1: of you having a dad that was in the military,
Speaker 1: if he didn't die, was pretty high. Pretty much. If
Speaker 1: they had you beforehand, I mean, it's just like, you
Speaker 1: know they got drafted, right? Like, niggas got drafted. My
Speaker 1: dad was in the military as well, yeah.
Speaker 2: You know that, like, not everyone in the military, like,
Speaker 2: liked it or likes our government, right?
Speaker 3: My dad got drafted, and he went to, like, they
Speaker 3: do a medical on you, and he happened to have
Speaker 3: an ulcer at the time that he was drafted, so
Speaker 3: they gave him the option to join, or he could
Speaker 3: get an out if he wanted. He's like, fuck yeah,
Speaker 3: I'll take an out.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: What was that? Would that be Vietnam?
Speaker 3: Vietnam, yeah.
Speaker 2: My dad got drafted. Basically, he didn't get drafted. He
Speaker 2: got in trouble with the law. And they were like,
Speaker 2: you can go to jail or you can go join
Speaker 2: the military. Somebody joined the military.
Speaker 3: I don't know if there was a draft for World
Speaker 3: War II, but everybody who was over fucking 16 went
Speaker 3: to World War II.
Speaker 2: I think then it was just more like they didn't
Speaker 2: have to have a draft because everyone was just like,
Speaker 2: of course I'll fight for my fucking country, god damn it.
Speaker 2: And anybody who doesn't is a sissy bitch. We need
Speaker 2: to bring back that kind of shame and pressure in
Speaker 2: the world.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we had like a whole civil war. Like, niggas
Speaker 1: was in the military. You were having a fight back
Speaker 1: in the day. Like, I mean, we got the soft
Speaker 1: life right now. Your ass had to wake up and fight. Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know. People don't get that. You talk about
Speaker 1: a thousand years ago, Bo, you had to be on
Speaker 1: high alert all the time. Somebody had to come through
Speaker 1: and try to wipe the village out. You were pretty
Speaker 1: much in the military the whole time. You were a
Speaker 1: male of age, and you could fight. So you had
Speaker 1: a sword, a stick, a mallet or something, or a
Speaker 1: bow and arrow, and you had to fight. At 13,
Speaker 1: you got fucking a spear put through your chest. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying?
Speaker 3: That makes me wonder, what was the last war we
Speaker 3: went through where you got issued a sword? Was it
Speaker 3: World War II?
Speaker 1: Did you get a sword?
Speaker 3: I think in World War I you got a sword,
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 2: We had a sword that was my grandfather's that came from, yeah,
Speaker 2: at least World War II, I think, so. Okay.
Speaker 3: Imagine having to stab somebody with a fucking sword because
Speaker 3: you had a bullet.
Speaker 4: It'd be rough.
Speaker 2: So much better than what we do now.
Speaker 1: Hey, look, I always say, look, guns ain't personal. You
Speaker 1: pull the trigger, you don't have to be near them,
Speaker 1: all that stuff. Man, when you up close, strangulation, stabbing,
Speaker 1: bludgeoning someone, that's very personal.
Speaker 3: I saw two motherfucking news clips today. One of them
Speaker 3: said that Trump has pulled out of the Strait and
Speaker 3: pulled out of the Persian Gulf area and quietly is withdrawing.
Speaker 3: All right. I saw that was one news story.
Speaker 4: Is he spraying it all over Netanyahu's face?
Speaker 3: The second news story was that we just bombed Iran.
Speaker 3: So I don't know if it was like, bye bye.
Speaker 1: Boom.
Speaker 4: You know, and we don't want to take all these
Speaker 4: bombs home with us.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I already shipped them over there. So I might as
Speaker 1: well use them. You know what I'm saying? But we're fucked.
Speaker 1: They're already over there.
Speaker 3: Last week I saw a news story that they didn't
Speaker 3: let out, but all 15 bases in the Middle East
Speaker 3: and even a bunch of fucking CIA spy shit on
Speaker 3: the east side was fucking gone. I guess Iran did
Speaker 3: a fucking special forces fucking raid of a fucking CIA building.
Speaker 1: Oh, really?
Speaker 3: Yeah. Fucking wild shit. We didn't hear about that. Did
Speaker 3: they murder everybody inside? Did they get out in time?
Speaker 3: We don't know nothing. This war, I think in the
Speaker 3: Gulf War, they told us everything because we was just
Speaker 3: blowing everything up and dominating Saddam Hussein, who didn't barely
Speaker 3: have a fucking army at all, right? So it's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: we're winning and we did this and we did that.
Speaker 3: And that ain't telling us nothing at all.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't even know which of the things to believe anyway,
Speaker 2: because you never know what is propaganda for us. What's
Speaker 2: propaganda that's meant to be seen by the enemy. So
Speaker 2: they believe something that isn't true so that their plans
Speaker 2: are fucked up and like all of that from all
Speaker 2: the different angles. And so who fucking knows?
Speaker 3: Iran put out another fucking Lego video last week. That
Speaker 3: was fucking hilarious.
Speaker 4: They're great at it. They're winning the social media battle,
Speaker 4: which is important.
Speaker 2: Which is fucking crazy, dude. They're the worst fucking people
Speaker 2: in the world besides China. And by the way, they're together.
Speaker 2: So it's the same fucking difference. Their prophet is a
Speaker 2: child raping guy who fucking made this religion because a
Speaker 2: demon assaulted him in a cave. And then he came
Speaker 2: out of the cave and he was like, hey guys,
Speaker 2: a demon attacked me up there. And some lady was like, no, no, no,
Speaker 2: that was an angel. And he was like, oh, well
Speaker 2: then here's a new religion and I'm a prophet now.
Speaker 1: Isn't that easy?
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: We're doing it right.
Speaker 3: It's better than magic stones.
Speaker 2: Enough no it's not because all their followers now are
Speaker 2: like it's cool to fuck kids dude because like soon
Speaker 2: they're gonna bleed anyway and so as long as you
Speaker 2: just only fuck their thigh and don't actually put it
Speaker 2: in them like it's nice yeah man The whole fucking religion.
Speaker 2: So like there's Muslims who aren't doing that. And most
Speaker 2: of them have been in the U.S. for generations.
Speaker 1: And that's why.
Speaker 2: And they were like, actually, this civilization is like way
Speaker 2: better than ours. So we're just going to sort of
Speaker 2: be Muslim, but not really. And then the whole rest
Speaker 2: of the world, which is the majority of Muslims, are
Speaker 2: child raping, murdering rapists who conquer territory by force and
Speaker 2: enslave motherfuckers they don't kill. So fuck them.
Speaker 1: And you know this because you- live there.
Speaker 3: At least I didn't get those guys fucked.
Speaker 2: Because I fucking live there. So even the totally completely
Speaker 2: like sterilized version of secular Islam, that's at least acceptable.
Speaker 2: Turkey's doing it right. There isn't actually child rape going on.
Speaker 2: Maybe there's a little bit in the east of Turkey.
Speaker 2: That's not okay. They should all become more like Istanbul.
Speaker 2: Like just be like Muslim in name only. But the
Speaker 2: whole fucking rest of the world, all of it. Fuck that.
Speaker 2: It's not a fucking religion. It's a demonic cult.
Speaker 4: It's not great.
Speaker 2: I just think people are like, well, everybody's religion is okay, guys. No,
Speaker 2: it's fucking not. They're fucking children. It's not fucking okay.
Speaker 2: If your religion is like, it's cool to fuck kids.
Speaker 2: Your religion is not a religion. It's a demonic cult.
Speaker 2: It should be raised off the face of the earth
Speaker 2: by every fucking possible chance we have to get rid
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 4: Well, they're kind of doing it to themselves right now.
Speaker 4: Their IQs are collectively so low from inbreeding over the
Speaker 4: generations that it's like an intelligence death spiral.
Speaker 1: Good.
Speaker 2: Kill yourselfs.
Speaker 4: They're quite literally inbred, retarded. They're quite literally retarded inbreds
Speaker 4: on a... I'm not talking about Iran. Actually, Iran, I
Speaker 4: think their IQ tends to sort of test off the charts.
Speaker 4: But Pakistan, India, Bangladesh, West Africa, like....
Speaker 3: So what the fuck's going on in Turkmenistan? You never
Speaker 3: hear about that fucking place.
Speaker 1: Boyle.
Speaker 4: Oil and rare earth.
Speaker 3: Everyone's got the rare earth, but us, huh?
Speaker 4: No, you can, you can find enough rare earth if
Speaker 4: you just devote like Wyoming to like being excavated. You
Speaker 4: could pull enough out, but it's, do you, and that's
Speaker 4: what China's doing. It's, do you have the, I mean,
Speaker 4: how do you do that?
Speaker 1: You know what I mean? Hmm.
Speaker 2: Do you have the privilege of destroying someone else's land
Speaker 2: to get your error instead of your own land?
Speaker 1: Just buy it from China. They're using human robots. They'll
Speaker 1: destroy other people's.
Speaker 3: They got some robots out there?
Speaker 4: No, I mean, they're humans.
Speaker 1: But they're robot-ish.
Speaker 3: Because they just had the fucking robot games. Did you
Speaker 3: watch any of that shit?
Speaker 4: I did.
Speaker 3: The robot playing ping pong and the fucking 200-yard dash
Speaker 3: where they did it in like three seconds.
Speaker 2: But they only showed.
Speaker 1: You the highlights.
Speaker 3: 90% of it's probably the robot falling over and shit.
Speaker 4: Right. It is.
Speaker 2: They're like falling over. They're running into shit. They're just
Speaker 2: like fucking up. And then every once in a while,
Speaker 2: one of them gets something right. And they're like, look, see.
Speaker 1: It actually, if you.
Speaker 4: Think about it, I know those guys, those nerds who
Speaker 4: are making those robots are probably heavily disappointed when their
Speaker 4: guy runs into a brick wall and then runs backward
Speaker 4: and explodes.
Speaker 1: But it is great for TV.
Speaker 4: From a producing standpoint, you have to appreciate how amazing
Speaker 4: that is, especially if every now and then one of
Speaker 4: them succeeds.
Speaker 1: It's great.
Speaker 4: I know those little Chinese guys over there were extremely
Speaker 4: disappointed that their robots were exploding, but trust me when
Speaker 4: I say it's the best thing that could happen to them.
Speaker 1: There's no doubt about this is the best thing. Well,
Speaker 1: I did hear that, you know, allegedly we've got the
Speaker 1: Venezuelan oil stuff locked up now.
Speaker 4: It's alleged.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: What do you mean? Uh-huh.
Speaker 2: We have a massive deal.
Speaker 1: We're giving ourselves a deal.
Speaker 2: They're giving us 65 billion gallons.
Speaker 1: And look, this is the way things have been done
Speaker 1: throughout the entirety of history. We've been really nice right
Speaker 1: here over the past, I say, 50, 60, 70 years.
Speaker 1: But back in the day, you should just go in
Speaker 1: and say, hey, I'm going to whoop your ass and
Speaker 1: take your shit, okay? Yeah. And you need to be
Speaker 1: okay with it. All right.
Speaker 2: Well, let's be honest, though. They're going to be better
Speaker 2: off with this than they were with their communist fucking male, gay, macho,
Speaker 2: fucking cult of stars, whatever leaders we just took out.
Speaker 1: What did they do with that ninja? They picked him
Speaker 1: and his wife up, but I ain't heard shit.
Speaker 2: They're probably letting people, like, pay money to come on
Speaker 2: him or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean.
Speaker 2: Gotta make some.
Speaker 1: Money off it.
Speaker 3: Well, he was talking shit about the Jews and so
Speaker 3: he had to go.
Speaker 2: He was an aggressively gay man.
Speaker 1: He got a wife, don't he?
Speaker 2: Yeah, but he said it's gay if you don't dominate
Speaker 2: other men.
Speaker 1: There's a thing. That's what he said.
Speaker 4: There's a common denominator that I get into in this
Speaker 4: new book of mine. and it's about these guys back
Speaker 4: in the British round table. They were all like dominant
Speaker 4: homosexual maniacs with no children. And it was, they were,
Speaker 4: they were banging dudes for the love of the game.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: See, for him, he's like, you have to have a
Speaker 2: wife so you can have babies or whatever. You just
Speaker 2: like have to have that. But like, if you're not
Speaker 2: also dominating men, then you're a faggot.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 4: These guys took it to the next level. These guys
Speaker 4: didn't even bother with the wives. Yeah. Cecil Rhodes and
Speaker 4: these guys.
Speaker 3: Do you talk about in the book Henry Kissinger and
Speaker 3: his fucking man wife?
Speaker 1: Big fucking tranny wife.
Speaker 2: I just feel bad though because if that's a woman
Speaker 2: then it's sad because all these women look like men
Speaker 2: when they get old and then everyone's just going to
Speaker 2: think they're trannies and really they're just women getting old.
Speaker 4: Have you seen, please X-Cube find the video, type in
Speaker 4: Henry Kissinger, Mal, Kissinger's wife.
Speaker 1: Okay. And pull it up.
Speaker 4: I'm not even going to, I'm not going to spoil
Speaker 4: it except that I will set it up by saying this.
Speaker 4: I want you to look at the reaction that Mao
Speaker 4: has to this huge, tranny wife of Henry Kissinger. And
Speaker 4: I want you to keep in the back of your
Speaker 4: mind that this guy was responsible for the deaths, the
Speaker 4: murdering of 50.
Speaker 1: Million of his own people.
Speaker 4: And the surprised and shocked look on his face. He
Speaker 4: has seen something he has never contemplated in his entire life.
Speaker 4: He has seen something that is so incredible.
Speaker 1: Out of.
Speaker 4: Reality for him that his expression is absolutely priceless.
Speaker 1: Do you have it? Have you found this? Oh, yeah.
Speaker 1: It's a terrible video, but okay.
Speaker 4: I was trying to stall long enough for you to
Speaker 4: find it. And he pantomimes because they can't speak English
Speaker 4: or Chinese, right?
Speaker 1: So he points.
Speaker 4: at kissinger and then points at the wife as if
Speaker 4: to say like you guys are together and kissinger nods
Speaker 4: and the look on his face after that is like
Speaker 4: stunned disbelief watch.
Speaker 1: Okay this isn't exactly it but i'm i'm this isn't
Speaker 1: it yeah yeah He's like, what the fuck? That was good.
Speaker 1: He's like, this is what you got, dog. This is
Speaker 1: what you're working with. Here, I get another photo. When
Speaker 1: you see a particular photo, it does look like a woman.
Speaker 4: I apologize for anybody who's just in the audio listening
Speaker 4: and not watching.
Speaker 3: I saw another picture of his wife when it was
Speaker 3: still a man, though. There's a picture floating around of.
Speaker 1: Did you?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Oh, really?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Was it AI or was it real?
Speaker 3: No, it was real.
Speaker 4: He's five foot nothing. And so she looks like a
Speaker 4: total he, she, whatever. Looks like a total gargantuan just
Speaker 4: because you're standing next to a penguin. But that.
Speaker 4: That look on his face when he connects the dots,
Speaker 4: it is priceless, man. He just can't even process what
Speaker 4: he's seeing right there.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: And so how tall was this being?
Speaker 4: I mean, she looks like she's a foot taller than him,
Speaker 4: and she might be, but to be fair, he's like,
Speaker 4: I think he's like 5'2.
Speaker 1: He's like a little toad person. Little half-manlet. Looks more
Speaker 1: like a man right here. Looks kind of like a
Speaker 1: skeleton creature. They've all got this inverted shit.
Speaker 4: We all know this.
Speaker 1: Okay, okay, hold on.
Speaker 4: Look at that face. She looks like she could palm
Speaker 4: a fucking basketball like Dr. J. Good lord.
Speaker 1: Those hands. Yeah, look at that. This is bad. Let
Speaker 1: me get this off the screen. I bet you could
Speaker 1: throw a mean curveball. Let me get that off the screen.
Speaker 1: Let me get that off the screen. I want to
Speaker 1: slander this lady's name. I'm having nightmares. If it is
Speaker 1: a lady.
Speaker 3: She dead?
Speaker 1: What's that?
Speaker 4: I hope so.
Speaker 1: Oh, I don't know. No, she just died. That's why.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's why I was in the news recently. Yeah,
Speaker 4: she just died.
Speaker 1: He, she, whatever.
Speaker 2: Oh, right.
Speaker 4: At like a million years old or something, too. Like,
Speaker 4: you know, same story.
Speaker 1: I think she was like 99.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Whatever you want to be. You married Henry Kissinger. You
Speaker 4: don't need me piling.
Speaker 1: On.
Speaker 4: Oh, man.
Speaker 1: That shit is great. Guys, we appreciate everybody for being
Speaker 1: with us on this episode of Day Zero. It went
Speaker 1: off the rails, but that's what we're supposed to do.
Speaker 1: So it's all good. We're going to go ahead. We're
Speaker 1: going to hit the round table. All right. Let's start
Speaker 1: with Lindsay. Lindsay, what you got new for us?
Speaker 2: Roguesoul.org. Go get everything you need there. One-on-one sessions, books,
Speaker 2: and also every link to all the shows, platforms, whether
Speaker 2: you're listening on every podcast platform or most video platforms
Speaker 2: you're watching. Roguesoul.org.
Speaker 1: Buy my fucking books.
Speaker 4: Book announcement on September 9th. Book available September 11th. I'll
Speaker 4: be in Nashville September 12th for a word-to-word debate. as
Speaker 4: the moderator with Sam Tripoli and his team. And you
Speaker 4: guys can either get tickets. If you're going to be
Speaker 4: in Nashville, it's at the Woolworth theater on Saturday night.
Speaker 4: And there's a VIP party afterwards too, that I think
Speaker 4: it sounds like it's going to be a pretty interesting fun.
Speaker 4: So check it out. Or if you can't make it,
Speaker 4: you can watch it live.
Speaker 1: So do that. If you're interested. What's that going to
Speaker 1: be on? What's that going to be on? Is that
Speaker 1: going to be on a YouTube channel? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Find it out for us, Charlie. Find
Speaker 1: it out for us. That way people will know.
Speaker 4: Yeah, look for it on Rumble. Look for it on YouTube.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure exactly where they're. I should probably know that.
Speaker 1: You said it was World War. Word War Debate. Not world. Word.
Speaker 1: Word War. Word War Debate dot com. You can check
Speaker 1: it out.
Speaker 4: And I think they're planning on doing these all around
Speaker 4: the country.
Speaker 1: So we'll see.
Speaker 4: See how it goes.
Speaker 1: See if they like me.
Speaker 2: Oh, okay.
Speaker 1: I see one right here that happened seven months ago. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's one that happened. Casper versus Pearl? Okay, so it
Speaker 1: looks like they got him on YouTube. Oh, is that
Speaker 1: on YouTube?
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so, okay, hold on. Let me pull this up
Speaker 1: for people so they'll see this. Oh, I just nixed
Speaker 1: my video, so I'm a bitch.
Speaker 4: Here we go.
Speaker 1: So it looks like it is up here, because I
Speaker 1: see this one with Pearl and Kasper. We've got a
Speaker 1: contender series here. Oh, here it is. Road to WWD2
Speaker 1: in Nashville. This is it right here.
Speaker 2: It was Anna Kasperian versus Pearl Davis?
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Really?
Speaker 2: I would have thought Pearl did great.
Speaker 1: Well, it depends on what they're talking about. It depends
Speaker 1: on what they're talking about. If it's more political, then
Speaker 1: i don't think pearl knew what a debate was yeah
Speaker 1: well i mean you know.
Speaker 4: Like i mean i don't think she honestly like i
Speaker 4: think anna came with like notes and like yeah she
Speaker 4: was ready for for anything she is a professional and
Speaker 4: pearl was not prepared in the same way maybe had
Speaker 4: she knowing that that was where you should be. Things
Speaker 4: might have been differently. And I think it's tough. I
Speaker 4: think you can get thrown off your game. You're on
Speaker 4: your feet and it's live and everything. Somebody's yelling at you.
Speaker 1: So we got the WWD Contender Series. That's what we
Speaker 1: got right here. People are working their way in. There's
Speaker 1: three debates that are already set. And then there's a
Speaker 1: fourth one, the Contender Series, that these guys are going
Speaker 1: to play in to the final two. Uh, Rex Jones,
Speaker 1: Alex Jones, his son is, uh, working his way through.
Speaker 1: Last time I saw he's doing okay.
Speaker 2: Alex Jones has a son named Rex.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 4: He's hilarious too.
Speaker 2: I didn't know. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Scroll up a little bit. You'll see it.
Speaker 4: I just saw it. It just said Jones.
Speaker 1: Oh, did it? Was that it? Scroll up a little bit.
Speaker 4: More.
Speaker 1: Jones.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 1: Yeah. There he is. Head bangs. Okay. Head bangs.
Speaker 4: Hey, if you're a debater, you can go by, you
Speaker 4: can go by, you can get whatever sort of crazy
Speaker 4: wrestling name you want, man.
Speaker 1: Head bangs.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: So yeah, so we know where it's at. So we're
Speaker 1: going to see, uh, Charlie up there. You'd be moderator, right?
Speaker 1: I'll be there. Yep.
Speaker 4: I'll be moderating this, uh, this, uh, insanity for four
Speaker 4: of those things.
Speaker 1: And then I'll be at the bar drinking. The bar drinking.
Speaker 1: Corey Hughes. CoreyHughes.org. BloodyHistory.Substack.com. Hornet from History, JFK Book Volume
Speaker 1: 1 and Volume 2, Lee Harvey, Oswald, and Black and White. BloodyHistory.Substack.com.
Speaker 1: Of course, me, XQ420. com for everything I do. We appreciate
Speaker 1: everybody for being with us. We will catch y'all next
Speaker 1: week for Day 246.