Speaker 1: You see, something's going to happen.
Speaker 2: What? What's going to happen?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Occult Rejects this episode, you got a
Speaker 2: bunch of us together. Today, we got Cosmic Peach with
Speaker 2: us tonight. What is going today? Cosmic Peach, Julia? What
Speaker 2: is going on? How White?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 4: Nick?
Speaker 3: I'm actually so thrilled to be here. I'm like saying
Speaker 3: girl right now because I love Old World Florida. I
Speaker 3: mentioned his show all the time, So thanks for having
Speaker 3: me thrilled.
Speaker 2: To be here of course, of course, and we got
Speaker 2: my man, the Headless Giant, thanks to him, and he
Speaker 2: gave me the courage to hit up Dr Longo and
Speaker 2: it's gonna come on. So hell, let's darn let everybody
Speaker 2: know what's going on. And you have Oh sorry, I
Speaker 2: muted you by accident. My bad. There we go.
Speaker 4: So you can find me on my YouTube channel, The
Speaker 4: Headless Giant. We do the Occult mail Bag. If you
Speaker 4: want to check us out or send email. You can
Speaker 4: email me at Headless jat podcast at gmail dot com
Speaker 4: and we will read your weird experiences on the air.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, thank you very much. And today we also
Speaker 2: got joining us Ricardo He's another mad scientist that I
Speaker 2: consider and I appreciate all his info that he can
Speaker 2: bring to the show, and we wanted to have him
Speaker 2: on today with us, especially with doctorr Longo. So Ricardo,
Speaker 2: please let everybody know what your deal is. And it
Speaker 2: looks like you're muted as well. There you go, I
Speaker 2: think you are muted, Ricardo. There you go.
Speaker 5: Good evening, everyone. Thank you very much for having me
Speaker 5: again on. It's always a pleasure to be on your show.
Speaker 5: I'm thrilled to learn about what doctor Longo has to
Speaker 5: tell us and I might have a question or two
Speaker 5: for him. As for my thing, well, if for those
Speaker 5: that don't know, I I do various types of research.
Speaker 5: I've been doing so for thirty five years more or less,
Speaker 5: and I'm strongly associated with the Institute for Natural Philosophy
Speaker 5: that is just burning this this this week, I hope
Speaker 5: as a five oh one c three at last, so
Speaker 5: our work is about to start. And for those that
Speaker 5: are not aware to check them at the Institute for
Speaker 5: Natural Philosophy dot org. Our magazine Pharaohs that it's free
Speaker 5: to watch and download, and if you want to contribute
Speaker 5: to us, contact us and that's it. Thank you very
Speaker 5: much for having me.
Speaker 2: Oh, of course, charl thank you very much for coming on.
Speaker 2: And Heidi, what is going on? Heidi? Let everybody know
Speaker 2: what you're doing.
Speaker 1: Hey, everybody.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm Heidi love of the Unfiltered Rice. I'm aka
Speaker 6: the Mormon Girl usually and I'm happy.
Speaker 7: To be here.
Speaker 2: Awesome, Thank you very much. And Ethan Indigo last week
Speaker 2: least on Earth.
Speaker 8: It's an honor to be here with you, guys. Excited
Speaker 8: to hear what doctor Longo has to say. I'm a writer,
Speaker 8: philosopher and just finished a little article on Occult Research
Speaker 8: Institute of our very own, so I hope everyone checks
Speaker 8: it out on the circumpunct and uh yeah, great to
Speaker 8: be here you guys listen.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much, Ethan. And finally to the guests,
Speaker 2: the special guest, the man of the hour, next hour
Speaker 2: and a half or how long it takes. We got
Speaker 2: doctor Longo from Old World, Florida. Please, sir, I know
Speaker 2: most of the people that listen to me probably already
Speaker 2: know who you are, but if you could just let
Speaker 2: everybody know what your deal is and where they can
Speaker 2: find all your amazing work.
Speaker 1: Sure, Thanks Nick, thanks guys for having me on, and
Speaker 1: I'm doctor Longa. My name is Connor. You call me
Speaker 1: Connor if you want. But I run the Old World
Speaker 1: Florida YouTube channel and Instagram, a Twitter too, and a rumble.
Speaker 1: But we focus on the hidden history of Florida, esoteric
Speaker 1: history of Florida. You know, everything from the Garden of
Speaker 1: Eden in America, to theories about Atlantis, evidence of Atlantis
Speaker 1: in Florida, ancient sites in Florida, you know, the indigenous history.
Speaker 1: It's all kind of really integral to America and being
Speaker 1: an American, believe it or not. So I think that's
Speaker 1: a lot of people's kind of interest in it outside
Speaker 1: of Florida's you realize, how like all roads almost lead
Speaker 1: to Florida in America at least. And I'm also an astrologer,
Speaker 1: so I do kind of astrology and astro theology here
Speaker 1: and there too, a little bit of holistic health here
Speaker 1: and there. That's kind of the Doctor Moniker. But yeah,
Speaker 1: thanks for having me on.
Speaker 2: No, of course, not thank you very much. I think,
Speaker 2: like I had said to you in the beginning, I
Speaker 2: have heard you say it a few times on your shows. Maybe,
Speaker 2: if you don't mind, maybe we could just give a
Speaker 2: little bit of a history about how like Florida even
Speaker 2: came to be or the inception of it, because even
Speaker 2: that sounded very interesting to me.
Speaker 1: Sure, there's you know, there's theories about Florida going back
Speaker 1: ten thousand years, one hundred thousand years. There's some anomalous
Speaker 1: archaeological findings in Florida that kind of point back to
Speaker 1: a distant, distant, ancient past that we're not really being
Speaker 1: told about. But the best way to kind of open
Speaker 1: up this whole can of worms, you know, the best
Speaker 1: gopher hole to dive down first would be America as
Speaker 1: we know it really had its genesis in Florida. A
Speaker 1: lot of people think of Washington.
Speaker 4: D c.
Speaker 1: As like the heart or the birthplace of America. That's
Speaker 1: not the case at all. When people think of the
Speaker 1: American Revolution, they think of that as the birth of
Speaker 1: America a lot of times. No, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 1: The American Revolution was like America's puberty. We had our
Speaker 1: birth in Florida. People often forget Christopher Columbus was half
Speaker 1: as close to Florida. I think I'm saying that right
Speaker 1: the distance he was to Florida. So when Christopher Columbus
Speaker 1: landed in the Bahamas, the distance he was to Florida
Speaker 1: from the distance he was to the mainland of South
Speaker 1: America was half, So he's twice as close as Florida
Speaker 1: as he was to South America. People think the whole story,
Speaker 1: you know, the Bahamas is just a chain of islands
Speaker 1: off the coast of Florida. If it weren't for those
Speaker 1: pesky Bahamas, Columbus would have sailed right into Florida. Now,
Speaker 1: it took about two decades or so until they really
Speaker 1: set their sights on Florida. You know, Columbus was fourteen
Speaker 1: ninety two, fourteen ninety three, Florida gets kind of charted.
Speaker 1: The first boots on the grounds, boots on the ground
Speaker 1: in Florida European boots would have been fifteen thirteen, right,
Speaker 1: So that's the first first, you know, recorded exploration of
Speaker 1: mainland America during the Age of Discovery. So yes, we
Speaker 1: have our theories about the vikings and stuff, but as
Speaker 1: far as recorded history, meaning people got here and then
Speaker 1: they kept recording history all the way up until now.
Speaker 1: That all starts in Florida. Hence we have Saint Augustine,
Speaker 1: which is the oldest city in America, mainland America. It
Speaker 1: is nicknamed Ancient City. It's got a couple of other nicknames,
Speaker 1: but that's where it all kind of kicked off in
Speaker 1: Florida to start off. It's one of the most esoteric,
Speaker 1: occult coated cities in America. Right, if you go there
Speaker 1: on a vacation, you'll have a field day of picking
Speaker 1: out you know, accult symbolism, strange architecture, anomalous architecture. They've
Speaker 1: got a site there that's, you know, claims to be
Speaker 1: the Fountain of Youth. That brings us to a whole
Speaker 1: other part of why did these why were these Europeans
Speaker 1: coming here in the first place? Right, they would have
Speaker 1: known really quick whether there was gold or not in Florida.
Speaker 1: There's not much gold, but they clung to Florida for
Speaker 1: the next three hundred years. Why what was it all about?
Speaker 1: Was it just trade routes? Was it just slavery? Well,
Speaker 1: there's something special about Florida that these superpowers have always
Speaker 1: been after that the world religions have always been after. Right,
Speaker 1: So it all kind of unfolds in Florida during the
Speaker 1: birthplace of America. And you know, the rich, some of
Speaker 1: the richest people in the world, the world kind of
Speaker 1: pioneered the art of retiring to Florida. So, just to
Speaker 1: drop some names, Henry Ford, Thomas Edison, John D. Rockefeller, right,
Speaker 1: Henry Flagler. Not many people know Henry Flagler, but he
Speaker 1: was kind of behind the scenes. He was a co
Speaker 1: founder of Standard Oil with John D. Rockefeller. So people say, oh, well,
Speaker 1: I don't care much about the family you I don't
Speaker 1: care much about Atlantis and the Garden of Eden in Florida. Well,
Speaker 1: John Y. Rockefeller and his buds they certainly did so
Speaker 1: for that reason, at least, I think people should be
Speaker 1: keen on understanding where all this kind of kicked off
Speaker 1: in Florida. A lot of the Civil War history, you know,
Speaker 1: traces back to Florida, the esoteric origins of the Civil War,
Speaker 1: secret society behind the Civil War, how they kind of reformed,
Speaker 1: recentered in Florida after the Civil War. But you know,
Speaker 1: that's kind of the well, that's kind of the whole
Speaker 1: spiel is Florida was developed by Henry Flagler and his buddies.
Speaker 1: If it weren't for them, Florida would still be a
Speaker 1: place you had to take a boat to, you know.
Speaker 1: So that's kind of that kind of brings us up
Speaker 1: to today. But we can dive off in any any
Speaker 1: direction you want.
Speaker 2: I want to rant one question. I just do want
Speaker 2: to ask him. You don't have to spend too much
Speaker 2: time on I just want maybe just in your opinion,
Speaker 2: do you think that has anything to do with why
Speaker 2: Trump went to Florida because of the Easto Tereka stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know, I could probably. I know you guys
Speaker 1: are probably more welcoming to some of these topics than
Speaker 1: than other shows. But I certainly believe that go on
Speaker 1: the stream. There's a thing called the golf stream. So
Speaker 1: the question pretty much is why did Trump choose where
Speaker 1: he is right now in Palm Beach, Florida to be
Speaker 1: the headquarters right not just his family headquarters. And just
Speaker 1: so you know, he's his primary residence now is in
Speaker 1: Palm Beach, Florida. During his first term, I think he
Speaker 1: was still technically a New Yorker. Now he's full blown Floridian.
Speaker 1: And believe it or not, you know, there's a couple
Speaker 1: of routes you could you could go with that topic.
Speaker 1: Mar A Lago itself has a history of being the
Speaker 1: home of presidents or potential potential home of presidents. You know,
Speaker 1: during the maybe even the forties, but fifties and sixties,
Speaker 1: I believe it was. It was repurposed as a winter
Speaker 1: white house. It was offered up by like a billionaire
Speaker 1: heiress to be a place of safe retreat for the
Speaker 1: president when he's down south. And so much so that
Speaker 1: you know, I don't know the timeline too well on this,
Speaker 1: but by the fifties and sixties they were they had
Speaker 1: installed nuclear warhead and don't worry, you know, nukes are fake.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe not. We can have that whole conversation too,
Speaker 1: but there is a bunker that we consider nuclear bomb proof.
Speaker 1: They claim there's wand underneath mar A Lago. Now we
Speaker 1: know there's some type of safe room at mar Alago,
Speaker 1: but for sure there's a bunker on a place right.
Speaker 1: You know, he's on the water on one side, there's
Speaker 1: the ocean behind him, there's the intracoastal. On the inner coastal,
Speaker 1: there's an island and I think it's called Peanut Island.
Speaker 1: I believe it's right over here, right by my hometown.
Speaker 1: He can take a boat from the back of his
Speaker 1: house to this island. And this is why that island
Speaker 1: was selected and go be placed into a safe bomb
Speaker 1: bomb bunker there. So that's been there for sixty years
Speaker 1: at least. You know, these these military installations and Palm
Speaker 1: Beach floor. But as as to why, and just so
Speaker 1: you know JFK, if you're into the whole qn on
Speaker 1: kind of legacy, JFK's family is really the family who
Speaker 1: chose Palm Beach as their place of retreat. And that's
Speaker 1: how the deal kind of ended up getting solidified. Was
Speaker 1: the Kennedy family had been established in Palm Beach for
Speaker 1: a long time. So a lot of people think Trump
Speaker 1: is kind of following the footsteps of the Kennedys in
Speaker 1: a lot of ways, right in certain ways. And part
Speaker 1: of that was moving to Palm Beach, Florida. So that's
Speaker 1: one part of it that there's already this history of
Speaker 1: like secret bunkers and you know, a hidden military infrastructure
Speaker 1: behind Palm Beach, Florida.
Speaker 2: I had no idea.
Speaker 1: The other side of it more esoteric or kind of
Speaker 1: zooming out and just looking at earth and the properties
Speaker 1: of the land itself. There's a thing called the golf Stream.
Speaker 1: The golf stream is a a warm water current that
Speaker 1: travels across the Atlantic Ocean, and this is kind of
Speaker 1: what brought the Europeans to America or back to America,
Speaker 1: let's say. You know, I think people have always been
Speaker 1: crossing back and forth. So don't pin me down on
Speaker 1: any of these timelines. But as far as we know
Speaker 1: record our history, the Europeans in the Age of Discovery
Speaker 1: fourteen nineties fifteen hundreds, they kind of found out about
Speaker 1: the golf stream again and started using it and keeping
Speaker 1: it secret.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: It's almost like you ever see, like Nemo, when the
Speaker 1: turtles hop onto the the ocean current and they surf it,
Speaker 1: you know, and it takes like no effort. That's what
Speaker 1: the golf stream is. It's really like that. If your
Speaker 1: boat gets stuck in the golf stream, you can have
Speaker 1: a bad day, you know. But the Bahamas is right
Speaker 1: here where Columbus landed. Florida's right here, right Florida, and
Speaker 1: the Golf of Mexico's over here. I don't know if
Speaker 1: I'm flipped or not. The golf stream slithers sneaks in
Speaker 1: between the Bahamas and Florida and Bimini. So people know
Speaker 1: a lot of people in esoteric circles know about Bemini
Speaker 1: and the prophecies surrounding the island of Bemini, the Islands
Speaker 1: of Beminy from people like Edgar Casey, that's Bimini is
Speaker 1: the closest Bahama to Florida. So the Bahamas is the
Speaker 1: whole bunch of islands. Columbus landed in another one, Guanahani
Speaker 1: or Guanahaa they call it. But Florida is this big,
Speaker 1: long peninsula. The Bahamas are just a little chain of islands.
Speaker 1: If you look at a map, the golf stream sneaks
Speaker 1: right between those islands and Florida, and there's like a
Speaker 1: lot of kind of friction there. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it speeds up more there, but it gets pinched, you know,
Speaker 1: it gets compressed. So out in the Atlantic it's a
Speaker 1: little bit more of like a highway, but when it
Speaker 1: comes between Florida and the Bahamas, it gets really kind
Speaker 1: of compressed. And what's the word focused? Focused in between? Now,
Speaker 1: would you be surprised if I told you that Palm
Speaker 1: Beach County is the part of Florida that pokes farthest
Speaker 1: out into the ocean and is rubbed up against most
Speaker 1: closely by the golf stream. And just a little, just
Speaker 1: a little backstory on the gold stream. Edgar Casey, who's
Speaker 1: widely considered America's most substantiated, most validated, you know, mystic clairvoyant,
Speaker 1: whatever you want to call sleeper, sleeping profit he prophesied,
Speaker 1: or he he's you know, saw in the future, claimed
Speaker 1: that the central Hall of Records to Atlantis. He said
Speaker 1: there was three. There's one in the Yucatan, there's one
Speaker 1: over towards uh Europe closer maybe the I think, he says,
Speaker 1: the the islands, not not the Azis, but the other
Speaker 1: ones chip in if you guys know it, but uh Medda,
Speaker 1: which one Medada?
Speaker 5: Portugal? Oni has, the Azoris and the Media Islands, unless
Speaker 5: it's for the south and then is cupvered hm hmm.
Speaker 1: It's one of those. It's one of the islands over there.
Speaker 1: It's it's right up on the Atlantic coast of Europe.
Speaker 1: Casey said there were these halls of halls of records
Speaker 1: to Atlantis, and he said the central one, if not
Speaker 1: you know, the capital city of what he considered Atlantis,
Speaker 1: because Atlantis spread out. You know, you can interpret Atlantis
Speaker 1: to mean to be a time period. You can interpret
Speaker 1: Atlantis to be a whole empire. But Edgar case he
Speaker 1: was talking about three specific sites. One of those was Bimini.
Speaker 1: Bimini is the closest island to Florida that's not in
Speaker 1: the United States. It's in the Bahamas. You can get
Speaker 1: to Bimini from Florida in a canoe in fifteen hours.
Speaker 1: Fifteen hours in a canoe. People do it all the time.
Speaker 1: They take paddle boards, like groups of like fifty people,
Speaker 1: they paddle board across. You can do it in a
Speaker 1: wave runner. People do it all the time. It's that
Speaker 1: close to Florida. So it's you know, just so people
Speaker 1: can visualize. If you know where Florida is, if you
Speaker 1: know where the Bahamas are, goldstream sneaks right in there.
Speaker 1: So Edgar Casey talked about the talked about Bimini. He
Speaker 1: also talked about the golf stream, and he kind of
Speaker 1: emphasized the importance of the golf stream. Almost everyone who's
Speaker 1: ever talked about Atlantis with real credibility has brought up
Speaker 1: the golf stream in some way. So, you know, another
Speaker 1: one of my favorite golf sorry, one of my favorite
Speaker 1: Atlantis myths comes from the box saga, which is a
Speaker 1: whole nother take on the atlantis myth, but that ties
Speaker 1: into Florida too, because what does the Box Saga say
Speaker 1: kicked off their whole series of events and preserved Finland
Speaker 1: from total destruction. It was the Gulf Stream, they said,
Speaker 1: a warm water current from the Gulf of Mexico saved
Speaker 1: Europe from the Ice Age. Everything else in Europe was
Speaker 1: sheared clean by glaciers. And you know that's that has
Speaker 1: geological evidence to it. There's places with limestone that kept
Speaker 1: warm during the Ice Age and were spared from glacial
Speaker 1: you know, devastation because of warm water. That's that's all
Speaker 1: that kept those places intact. So most of America, you know,
Speaker 1: most of Canada, most of northern Europe. You look at
Speaker 1: places like Estonia, Yeah, because it's very stony. Those are
Speaker 1: glacial deposited rocks. They're some of the big, biggest rocks
Speaker 1: on Earth, just flopped down like a pancake sitting there
Speaker 1: with no apparent origin. Those are glacier glacial deposits. I
Speaker 1: don't know what the exact word is, but the glaciers
Speaker 1: melt and drops the big rock down. But basically it's
Speaker 1: like a wrecking crew wrecking most of Europe and erratics.
Speaker 4: It's a glacial erratics. Those big rocks that seem like
Speaker 4: they're out of nowhere.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thank you.
Speaker 4: Mapping those shows you the progression of all these different
Speaker 4: giant glacial movements all across Europe and North America. You've
Speaker 4: got glacial erratics all over the place.
Speaker 1: M h, thank you. Florida is one of the few places.
Speaker 1: It's not the only place. You know, if you see
Speaker 1: limestone in the Northern Hemisphere, that place was large protected
Speaker 1: from the Ice Age. So limestone like places like places
Speaker 1: like Malta. You see this like yellow limestone. Right, there's
Speaker 1: probably a lot of sandstone and other stuff too there,
Speaker 1: but limestone. That means that that place was largely preserved
Speaker 1: during the Ice Age. I wasn't there, but you know,
Speaker 1: this is like the this is good evidence to kind
Speaker 1: of go off of. So Florida is one of the
Speaker 1: few places in the Northern Hemisphere that has that was
Speaker 1: untouched by the Ice Age. Okay, almost everyone's in agreement
Speaker 1: that Florida has largely been how it looks today for
Speaker 1: like ten thousand years. It used to be twice as
Speaker 1: wide as it is, but other than that, it's been
Speaker 1: almost undisturbed for ten thousand years. And so the Gulf
Speaker 1: Stream is what determined whether or not a certain place
Speaker 1: was going to survive the ice age. Some good examples
Speaker 1: would be everyone can go look this up and again
Speaker 1: this is just like Google information whatever. But you know,
Speaker 1: take it as a take it for what it is.
Speaker 1: You know, all these geologists and climate experts will tell
Speaker 1: you if the golf stream diverted just a little bit,
Speaker 1: if it didn't keep its course that it keeps to
Speaker 1: this day, Iceland, the British Isles, and much of northern
Speaker 1: Europe would still be in the ice age, still be
Speaker 1: blocks of ice, still be very very you know, hard
Speaker 1: to live in. It's the golf stream that feeds this
Speaker 1: warm water to the south of the British Isles. You
Speaker 1: know that you can grow types of palm trees in
Speaker 1: the south of the British Isles. You can grow certain
Speaker 1: types of fruit and produce fern succulents that you can
Speaker 1: can't grow anywhere else in Europe unless the golf stream
Speaker 1: is providing warm water there. And there's there's a couple
Speaker 1: of places in the south of the British Isles where
Speaker 1: this is true, where this is you know, extremely evident,
Speaker 1: and they have nicknames like I always confuse it with
Speaker 1: the wicker Man, they call it. It's they use that
Speaker 1: in the wicker Man. They attribute it to like pagan deities,
Speaker 1: you know, blessing them with bizarre produce. But it's really
Speaker 1: just the golf stream, you know. That's the secret behind
Speaker 1: the wicker Man. And they nickname them the Summer Isles
Speaker 1: or the South the Southern Aisles are nicknamed the Summer
Speaker 1: Isles because they stay warm due to this gold stream.
Speaker 1: So and even Finland to this day, you know, the
Speaker 1: box saga kind of says, thank you golf stream.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: So, to tie that all back to Trump, where I
Speaker 1: live right now is Lake Worth Beach. That's as close
Speaker 1: as you can get to Palm Beach Island where Trump
Speaker 1: lives without crossing the bridge. So this is like neighboring
Speaker 1: city to Palm Beach Island. People say Palm Beach, it's
Speaker 1: actually an island, the part that Trump lives on, and
Speaker 1: that is as pretty much as close as you can
Speaker 1: get to the Gulf Stream right here in Palm Beach County,
Speaker 1: my town. Right here, Lakeworth is the most finished place
Speaker 1: in the Americas. The Finnish people moved here in mass
Speaker 1: one hundred years ago, especially after World War Two. A
Speaker 1: whole nother big wave came here, and to this day,
Speaker 1: many of the businesses, many of the people here, longtime residents,
Speaker 1: are finish very you know, you can look at them
Speaker 1: and tell they're finished. So there's some spiritual connection. It's
Speaker 1: almost like salmon returning to their spawning point. Right. We
Speaker 1: have sea turtles who do the same thing here too.
Speaker 1: It's almost like deep down back in their DNA. Potentially
Speaker 1: they're long lost Atlantian home. But maybe you can tie
Speaker 1: that to Trump. Maybe not, but Trump is as close
Speaker 1: to the Gulf Stream as you can get, just to
Speaker 1: put a plane there. That's kind of why he is
Speaker 1: where he is.
Speaker 3: Do you think that there's like weirdness with the Bermuda
Speaker 3: Triangle and stuff out there too, because I mean, if
Speaker 3: it's the Garden of Eden and everybody is drawn, it's
Speaker 3: like you said, it's a Atlantean esque and then you
Speaker 3: have all the weird Bermuda Triangle stuff. I always thought
Speaker 3: that Florida was interesting because of that, and then I
Speaker 3: found your channel, and then I started connecting all these
Speaker 3: little pieces and it's got to be like pre flood,
Speaker 3: maybe the Bahamas were somehow connected with Florida. And then
Speaker 3: you know it flooded and a lot of stuff was
Speaker 3: buried underwater, but I think it could be like one
Speaker 3: of the most ancient places on Earth.
Speaker 4: Yes, if I could jump in there. In the Fundamental
Speaker 4: Laws Report of the sixty eighth Convocation of the Rose
Speaker 4: Cross Order, this book that sort of got leaked from
Speaker 4: the Rosicrucians out of Pennsylvania, they claim in there that
Speaker 4: Atlantis was a land bridge going from the Baja well
Speaker 4: not but Baja Peninsula, but the other side of Mexico.
Speaker 4: What's that peninsula, calb right near Guatemala, all the way
Speaker 4: over to Africa, Yukata Peninsula. And they say that there's
Speaker 4: a pyramid of fire somewhere around that region, and when
Speaker 4: that pyramid of fire is brought up, that's when Mexico
Speaker 4: and the United States would merged. This was back in
Speaker 4: nineteen sixteen when they wrote this, and they found in
Speaker 4: twenty fifteen over one hundred, well close to one hundred
Speaker 4: years after this report, this giant pyramid off the shores
Speaker 4: of Cuba, two thousand feet below the water. And so
Speaker 4: there's this straight connection in there with all of this
Speaker 4: Atlantean stuff being underwater at these places, and you know,
Speaker 4: somehow they knew about this in nineteen sixteen.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, my fascination is Casadega because the spiritualism capital
Speaker 6: like this whole vortex point like this is.
Speaker 7: Kind of where I'm gonna check out you. So that's
Speaker 7: I mean, I don't know how you feel about all that.
Speaker 1: But well, to your point, Julia, about the flood, pre flood,
Speaker 1: the origin of the Gulf Stream, it's pretty evident Florida's
Speaker 1: the highest concentration of freshwater springs in the world. So
Speaker 1: we think, you know, seventy two degrees if you're swimming,
Speaker 1: you might think is cold, right, But in terms of
Speaker 1: like the world in general, seventy two degree water is
Speaker 1: pretty warm, right, and warm. I believe fresh water will
Speaker 1: keep its warmth when you put it into saltwater. Something
Speaker 1: about that maybe if it maybe maybe it has to
Speaker 1: be in a current, but there's something to that. And basically,
Speaker 1: when all this fresh water oozes out of Florida, Florida
Speaker 1: really is like the rural member of America, Okay, oozing
Speaker 1: fertile waters into the Atlantic Ocean. Not to be you know,
Speaker 1: leude or anything, but you can really put two and
Speaker 1: two together. It looks like that. It's it's constantly emptying
Speaker 1: millions and millions of gallons of fresh water into the
Speaker 1: Atlantic Ocean, a ton into the Gulf, but a ton
Speaker 1: into the Atlantics too. So just so you know, there's
Speaker 1: a thousand notable freshwater springs in Florida. People think Florida
Speaker 1: is all about swamps and beaches and gators, and we
Speaker 1: also have the most crystal clear spring water in the world.
Speaker 1: The Florida Tourism Board just doesn't like to put it
Speaker 1: out there, number one, because it's the found of youth,
Speaker 1: and they don't want you drinking it because you'll live forever,
Speaker 1: or you'll live you'll live to ninety seven like John D. Rockefeller.
Speaker 1: After you move to Florida, you'll live to one hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty seven maybe like some other guys that we
Speaker 1: can talk about. But they don't want you drinking pure
Speaker 1: Florida springwater. That's they all kept it for themselves. There
Speaker 1: used to be a black market for Florida springwater, Okay,
Speaker 1: used to fetch as much as one thousand dollars for
Speaker 1: like a little vial right like that big That's why
Speaker 1: the Spanish held on to Florida for so long. But
Speaker 1: what is the golf stream and as far as a
Speaker 1: pre flood timeline, Julia, if you've ever seen like a
Speaker 1: spring bubbling up out of the sand, it's almost like
Speaker 1: where the spring is coming up is kind of pushing
Speaker 1: sediment to the side, and Florida and the Golf of
Speaker 1: Mexico actually has that property. You have the Mississippi River
Speaker 1: pushing all this stuff, flushing everything out into the Gulf,
Speaker 1: and then the spring water from Florida flushes all that
Speaker 1: out into the Atlantic. So no matter what type of flood,
Speaker 1: mud flood, sand storm event you name it, my gut
Speaker 1: feeling is that Florida is one of the most well
Speaker 1: defended places against those type of cataclysms. I think that
Speaker 1: if there were a mud flood event over America, for example.
Speaker 1: I'm not a big mud flood guy, but I think
Speaker 1: Florida would be the first place to dig itself out
Speaker 1: of the mud. With all that water just pouring out,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter how much mud you stack on top
Speaker 1: of that, It's going to wash itself, wash itself clean.
Speaker 1: That's largely why Florida so flat too. It's almost like
Speaker 1: constantly eroding itself into like a perfect flat shape. But
Speaker 1: uh yeah.
Speaker 4: Except for one place, which I was going to bring
Speaker 4: up the Bock Tower. Bock Tower is the only like
Speaker 4: mountain in Florida and it's built right up on top
Speaker 4: of that thing. What are your thoughts on the Bock
Speaker 4: Tower and that whole situation there.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Heidi brought up Cassadega, and Cassadega actually
Speaker 1: wasn't too far from where John D. Rockefeller relocated. But
Speaker 1: to talk about Bock Tower, Bock Tower, it's when they
Speaker 1: developed it. They thought it was the tallest point in Peninsula, Florida,
Speaker 1: so that's why they chose the location. And this actually
Speaker 1: all ties into the flood too. Bok Tower is one
Speaker 1: of the most magnificently landscaped, you know, gardened like floral arrangements,
Speaker 1: the decor, all this stuff top notch. It's a it's
Speaker 1: like a botanical gardens and a big fancy tower that
Speaker 1: looks like something out of Lord of the Rings. It
Speaker 1: was erected, and it was erected. You know, it's not
Speaker 1: a it's not one of these tartarian deals. I think
Speaker 1: the site just has its own special significance, you know
Speaker 1: that they took advantage of. I don't think it's an
Speaker 1: ancient building or anything. But there used to be a
Speaker 1: water tower on top of there. In like the nineteen teens,
Speaker 1: they got rid of that and they developed constructed this
Speaker 1: tower out of pink granite or pink marble I forget,
Speaker 1: one of those that comes from Georgia, and a ton
Speaker 1: of Florida limestone too, And they brought all these materials
Speaker 1: in from really far away, really far away. Some of
Speaker 1: them were close, but a lot were really far away. Now,
Speaker 1: who to this land? I talk a lot on my
Speaker 1: channel about a guy named Ee Callaway l V. Edison Calloway.
Speaker 1: He's the guy who really like popularized the idea of
Speaker 1: the Garden of Eden, biblical Garden of Eden being in Florida.
Speaker 1: And hang on, people say Atlantis and Garden of Eden
Speaker 1: in the same place, Like come on, you're getting greedy,
Speaker 1: you want everything to be in Florida. Well there's something
Speaker 1: to this, and a lot of secret societies actually also
Speaker 1: believe this and thus are headquartered in Florida.
Speaker 3: I'm one hundred percent convinced, by the way, just listening
Speaker 3: to your show, it's amazing people have to go look
Speaker 3: at this Garden of Eden stuff. Mind blown. But anyways,
Speaker 3: go ahead, Yeah, and.
Speaker 1: People think the Garden of Eden and Atlantis are two
Speaker 1: separate things, so to claim both would be kind of greedy. Right,
Speaker 1: look at Florida, Look at Florida. No, I actually see
Speaker 1: them as the same. Miss. Garden of Eden is the
Speaker 1: Biblical account. Atlantis is simply the Greek account. Now maybe
Speaker 1: they're telling different parts of this story. But there's a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of crossover, a whole lot. And also we
Speaker 1: have Atlanta, Georgia. Where does that come from? Yeah, it
Speaker 1: doesn't get explained until you uncover the Garden of Eden
Speaker 1: and Florida theory, because Atlanta is only a is only
Speaker 1: a significant point of interest, of the point of industry
Speaker 1: and trade and you know, culture coming together. The only
Speaker 1: reason it's on the map is because two of the
Speaker 1: rivers that are part of the four Rivers which people
Speaker 1: think belong to the Garden of Eden in Florida. There's
Speaker 1: four rivers in Florida near this Georgia and Alabama state
Speaker 1: line four. It's perfect. It looks like your hand, right,
Speaker 1: exactly like what you'd expect. The one in the Middle East, MESSI,
Speaker 1: they only have two rivers, right, And they say, oh yeah,
Speaker 1: ones in Africa, ones in India, and the other two
Speaker 1: are right here. Okay, right doesn't sound much like a
Speaker 1: garden either. What's a garden the flattest, most well watered
Speaker 1: piece of property you have that sounds like Florida. But okay,
Speaker 1: basically two of these rivers. We can talk more about
Speaker 1: the rivers if you want two of these rivers if
Speaker 1: we fold, if we fold the middle to right, and
Speaker 1: don't worry. Okay, the alumni is not gonna, you know,
Speaker 1: zap anyone's brain or anything. These two rivers they reconnect
Speaker 1: at what we call Atlanta. That's why Atlanta is on
Speaker 1: the map, because it used to be a kind of
Speaker 1: center of industry because of these two major rivers. So
Speaker 1: those four rivers in Florida are pretty significant. The state
Speaker 1: line between Georgia and Alabama is one of these rivers
Speaker 1: is constituted by one of those rivers. So that's uh
Speaker 1: kind of fete where.
Speaker 5: Tower tower sorry, finished that finished up.
Speaker 1: I just want to say that the guy who came
Speaker 1: up with the back tower, sorry, the guy who came
Speaker 1: up with the Garden of Eden Florida theory was the
Speaker 1: lawyer of the guy who owned Bok Tower the land
Speaker 1: that it was built on. So let's say one more time.
Speaker 1: The attorney slash judge slash freemason slash shriner who believed
Speaker 1: that Florida was the Garden of Eden. He was also
Speaker 1: the attorney for the guy who'd end up selling the
Speaker 1: land of what would become Bok Tower. He owned all
Speaker 1: that land. So that's the link between Bok Tower and
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of these other theories on my channel.
Speaker 1: Bok Tower was selected and erected in the spot that
Speaker 1: it is, and then it was it was decorated with
Speaker 1: depictions of scenes from the Garden of Eden, so you
Speaker 1: have well, it's just the Book of Genesis in general,
Speaker 1: creation of the world, creation of the animals, you know,
Speaker 1: creation of the heavens, creation of mankind, and then boom,
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of them are in the Garden of Eden.
Speaker 1: The serpent on the tree and this is this is
Speaker 1: like engraved, embossed, I don't know what you call it
Speaker 1: into a big, big, giant like bronze door in the tower.
Speaker 1: And this tower, it's it's remarkable, you know, if you
Speaker 1: get a good look at it. Down the canal, there's coyfish,
Speaker 1: there's all these you know, tropical birds, and if you're
Speaker 1: into the whole bell theory, like bells being healing devices,
Speaker 1: and you know the conspiracy to get rid of the bells. Well,
Speaker 1: this place doesn't just have one bell. This tower, big,
Speaker 1: big tower. Like I said, it looks like something out
Speaker 1: of Lord of the Rings. It has it's called a carolin,
Speaker 1: and that's basically like an organ made out of big,
Speaker 1: giant bells. So instead of pipes making the noise, bells
Speaker 1: making the noise. This so a guy, you have to
Speaker 1: be trained. How to you trained? You have to be
Speaker 1: trained how to play this instrument. Only like one hundred
Speaker 1: people in the world know how to play it.
Speaker 5: It's a typical instrument in Portugal, it's called a carillion.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: In America, most people don't know this. I wouldn't know
Speaker 1: anything about it if it weren't for bock Tower. It's
Speaker 1: like an organ you can sit down and play and
Speaker 1: I think the pedals too. You play it and it
Speaker 1: dings the bells. So each note you play dings a bell.
Speaker 1: So imagine an instrument of that scale. And they say
Speaker 1: the largest bell in there was bigger than an suv, right,
Speaker 1: one bell, and then the smallest one was I imagine,
Speaker 1: like you know, the size of your head and you
Speaker 1: could play all these notes.
Speaker 5: That's because they need to create several different frequencies to
Speaker 5: create the purpose of the building itself, to produce its functionality.
Speaker 5: So the only instruments that we know on our age
Speaker 5: that can produce that are the pipe organs in the churches.
Speaker 5: That's why they are in the churches or the chapels.
Speaker 5: It's where they can activate something. And it seems that
Speaker 5: they are on that tower too. But by the ancient
Speaker 5: use of bells, and I'm sure that those bells either
Speaker 5: they were exist still, I don't know, but as you know,
Speaker 5: all the bells were changed by the time of the
Speaker 5: Second World War because they needed to focus people on
Speaker 5: war and not on healing. So that's why they change
Speaker 5: all the bells and said it was the effort for
Speaker 5: the war.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, a good point, Ricardo. Yeah, the Carolyn, I'd
Speaker 1: imagine is on par with the organ for healing. You know,
Speaker 1: it's big, and when you're in front of them, it's loud, right,
Speaker 1: like a real organ. It's real loud, and you can
Speaker 1: feel the air pressure changing. It's very, very soothing. We
Speaker 1: did one of my full moon meetups there. We had
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of people there. People loved it, very calming.
Speaker 1: You can go there too. It's like a common it's
Speaker 1: a common tourist place. It's very on the map. It's
Speaker 1: very well known for people outside of America. It's like
Speaker 1: one of their destinations. So you'll see a lot of
Speaker 1: Asian tourists there and stuff like that. But when you
Speaker 1: live in America, when you live in Florida, people don't
Speaker 1: really care about it. And like I said, it as
Speaker 1: scenes from the Garden of Eden, and then I believe
Speaker 1: I don't know where it ends. I think it ends
Speaker 1: with them getting kicked out of the Garden of Eden.
Speaker 1: But you know, in sequence, you'd then have the flood,
Speaker 1: right a couple you know, a couple chapters later or so.
Speaker 1: And it just so happens that where Bok Tower is preserved,
Speaker 1: it's like Florida's Georgia guidestones. I should have started off
Speaker 1: with that. Bock Tower, which is in the dead center
Speaker 1: middle of Florida, is like Florida's Georgia guidestones. It has
Speaker 1: a story written on it that's like universal the Garden
Speaker 1: of Eden. There's no words. Anybody of any language can
Speaker 1: come up and see this I think that's part of
Speaker 1: the appeal. And also it's built like a brick shit house.
Speaker 1: It's built as if like it. If any building could
Speaker 1: withstand a flood, if any tower could withstand a flood,
Speaker 1: it would probably be this one. It is it's you know,
Speaker 1: well built just from looking at it.
Speaker 5: Have you tried to measure the frequency there?
Speaker 1: No, that's no, that's not a it's not something I'm
Speaker 1: really good at.
Speaker 5: Or I just ask I guess because of this. You
Speaker 5: said that there are in numerous underwaterways, right, and you
Speaker 5: say that you go there and you feel good. Yeah,
Speaker 5: So that's exactly what is expected because if you have
Speaker 5: underwaterways and probably fault lines, I'm sure there'll be fault
Speaker 5: lines in there, because that's that's the riff that separates
Speaker 5: Florida from the United States. It's it's a fault line.
Speaker 5: So you have all the ingredients. You have the fault line,
Speaker 5: you have the underwater ways, and you have a tower.
Speaker 5: What a coincidence. So when the tower has a system
Speaker 5: to work out sounds to produce specific effects. So I'm
Speaker 5: sure there's more to the tail than than that. But
Speaker 5: if I may, I have two two little questions for
Speaker 5: you one of them is, for instance, the Moors until
Speaker 5: the eleventh century spoke about six species of paradise from
Speaker 5: the first World. So when the world was dismantled, the
Speaker 5: paradise was broken into six species, and those six pieces
Speaker 5: were spread through the years. One of those species is
Speaker 5: the mountain called Cinra. That is the only place during
Speaker 5: the Crusades that they decided not to fight the knights
Speaker 5: and they just granted the side to them because they
Speaker 5: wouldn't there spread a drop of blood in sacred ground.
Speaker 5: This is completely an unheard of in any the brutal
Speaker 5: Crusades because they considered the Mountain of Cinra as one
Speaker 5: of those the only of the six species that they
Speaker 5: have found the only one. That doesn't mean they didn't
Speaker 5: they don't exist another one. So now you're talking to
Speaker 5: me about Florida as being one place considered the paradise.
Speaker 5: My question is could it be one of those six
Speaker 5: species of the paradise instead of the paradise itself?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 5: And my second question is are you aware of the
Speaker 5: movie from the director Darren Aronofsky called The Fountain, which
Speaker 5: is recognized by you Jeckman.
Speaker 2: No, I was just watching that a few days ago.
Speaker 1: So to your to your first question, could Florida be
Speaker 1: one of multiple paradises? That's that's kind of my always
Speaker 1: like my the end of my shiel, I'll say, once
Speaker 1: I lay out all the evidence for the Garden of
Speaker 1: Eden in Florida, I'll usually say something along the lines of,
Speaker 1: I think Florida's the Garden of Eden was in Florida
Speaker 1: if there was only one. And I do think that
Speaker 1: there's evidence of of some type of franchising of the
Speaker 1: Garden of Eden. And that's that's kind of why I
Speaker 1: like the box saga because it ties everything together. The
Speaker 1: box saga is kind of like the bull's eye in
Speaker 1: the whole equation. They say Hell is at the center
Speaker 1: of the world, not the Hell in the middle of
Speaker 1: the not the hot, fiery core of the Earth. But
Speaker 1: fold it out, look at, you know, kind of the
Speaker 1: flat Earth map, kind of the un map. If you're
Speaker 1: looking at the north Pole, that's Hell at the middle
Speaker 1: of the world. That's Hell at the center of the world.
Speaker 1: Hell is freezing cold. You speak, you speak Portuguese, right, Ricardo.
Speaker 1: You know, hell and winter are pretty much the same
Speaker 1: word in most of the Romance languages, in Vierno and
Speaker 1: in Fiero. I think Massad took out Ricardo. Here, we're
Speaker 1: gonna work, We're gonna Power's.
Speaker 3: Gonna say something like that too. As soon as he
Speaker 3: started talking, he got out, Yeah.
Speaker 2: There is actually problems going on in Spain right now
Speaker 2: where they're actually losing power. Oh yeah, it's actually this.
Speaker 2: I don't know, sounds a very issue.
Speaker 6: Well, doctor long Co Have you heard of the Mormon
Speaker 6: stuff there that they think that Lehigh originally landed there
Speaker 6: in Florida, and that they are the largest landowners of
Speaker 6: Florida as well, the eldest church to this day.
Speaker 1: Yes, yeah, what do you think about that? You said
Speaker 1: you were Mormon at the beginning my whole.
Speaker 6: Life, Yeah, my whole life. I'm in here in Utah.
Speaker 6: I'm not Mormon anymore, but I was Mormon for most
Speaker 6: of my life.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 6: They've noted a lot of the things that I know
Speaker 6: from your channel, like special bees and special honey and
Speaker 6: special you know, they kind of lend some credence now,
Speaker 6: I mean I speak out mainly. My issue with Mormon's
Speaker 6: nowadays is just that they aren't honest, and they're a
Speaker 6: magical practicing order, and if they would just be honest,
Speaker 6: I think it'd be totally awesome, you know what I mean.
Speaker 6: But their history is there nonetheless, and we can't just
Speaker 6: chuck out everything.
Speaker 7: I mean, that's just silliness. Like I agree with you,
Speaker 7: and I know they they mention a lot of this, like.
Speaker 6: The climate and the native people and these special bees
Speaker 6: that make this twopelo honey that's only special.
Speaker 7: To this area, you know, kind of lends some credence there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that twopelo honey actually ties into the whole Civil
Speaker 1: War secret society and the taking back of Mexico that
Speaker 1: he mentioned up here. Can you keep with the keep
Speaker 1: the common headless headless giant that headless giant brought up
Speaker 1: he said, uh, you know, the secret plan to to
Speaker 1: bring America and Mexico Mexico together actually ties right into
Speaker 1: that tupelo honey conspiracy. It's some people call it liquid gold.
Speaker 1: There was a movie called you Lee's Gold and who
Speaker 1: was the first Jewish senator in America who is also
Speaker 1: Florida's first state Senator, David levy Ulie. So the you
Speaker 1: family was his family who came to America. They were Sephardic,
Speaker 1: you know, Jews who were in kind of the pirates
Speaker 1: a little bit of piracy. People don't like to admit that,
Speaker 1: but a little bit of piracy, a little bit of
Speaker 1: human trafficking and slave trade, lumber trade. Sugar had his
Speaker 1: hands and everything his family. The patriarch Moses Levy Juli
Speaker 1: or Moses eli Uli, threw it all away and said
Speaker 1: I'm going to open a utopia in Florida. And he
Speaker 1: was very much on this Mormon wavelength. It's written in
Speaker 1: newspapers that he was interested in interfasing his radical new
Speaker 1: sect of Judaism that he started in Florida, which they believed,
Speaker 1: like Messianic prophecy, that all the Jews who were being
Speaker 1: persecuted in Eurasia were going to move to Florida and
Speaker 1: start a new Jerusalem. Erusalem and Florida are actually on
Speaker 1: the same latitude precisely. That's the northern state line of
Speaker 1: Florida is is the thirty first latitude, So it's paralleling
Speaker 1: Jerusalem quite literally. And who came up with that? Who
Speaker 1: came up with that? The same guys who designed Washington,
Speaker 1: d c. Selected the state lines for the southeast United States.
Speaker 3: This is what I was hoping you would bring that up.
Speaker 3: I love it when you talk about that.
Speaker 1: It's called the Eliicott line. There's a couple Eliicott lines,
Speaker 1: because that's the main guy who was doing it. He
Speaker 1: wasn't a Mason, but he was friends partners with the
Speaker 1: Masons who designed d C. I'm blanking on their names.
Speaker 1: They selected the state lines for Florida and you know,
Speaker 1: made them official. So that's where we get that panhandle
Speaker 1: of Florida on the that's the flat line in Florida.
Speaker 1: It's also the flat line between Louisiana and Mississippi, and
Speaker 1: the panhandle of Florida used to go all the way
Speaker 1: up to the Mississippi River. That was the cutoff of
Speaker 1: West Florida. And that panhandles the thirty first right, so
Speaker 1: that parallel line, flat line goes all the way to Jerusalem.
Speaker 1: Blah blah blah. But and Ricardo, to your point about
Speaker 1: multiple gardens of Eden, thank that thirty first latitude is
Speaker 1: to me the whole gravy kind of the gravy train
Speaker 1: that connects Florida to those other gardens of Eden. Because
Speaker 1: where do we get the basis that Florida was the
Speaker 1: biblical garden of Eden. Well, guess what, guys, The biblical
Speaker 1: garden of Eden, the only you know. Explicit landmarks we
Speaker 1: get are the four rivers Tigris, Euphrates, Gihan, and Pisson.
Speaker 1: In the Middle East, they call it the Euphrates instead
Speaker 1: of the highe Gel or sorry, the Tigris. They could
Speaker 1: they say Tigris, but Tigers isn't in the Bible. That's
Speaker 1: the only thing that's different. But they have four rivers
Speaker 1: in the Bible. Only two of those are in the
Speaker 1: Middle East, but doesn't matter. One of them is the Euphrates.
Speaker 1: One of them is the Tigris. Now, the exact spot
Speaker 1: where the Tigris and the Euphrates split, the exact spot.
Speaker 1: Everyone can go do this on Google Maps. Go find
Speaker 1: where the Tigris and the Euphrates split, and drop a
Speaker 1: pin precisely, precisely where the Tigris and Euphrates fork. Actually
Speaker 1: they're coming into they're actually they're what's the word. That's
Speaker 1: where they that's where the confluence. Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: That's the confluence of those two rivers. So you can
Speaker 1: call it a fork, but they're really coming together. But
Speaker 1: on the map, it'll look like they're forking right. Drop
Speaker 1: it right where the two rivers fork. Thirty one point
Speaker 1: zero zero there's not many landmarks in the world that
Speaker 1: are so perfectly, you know, attached, kind of marked by
Speaker 1: a line of latitude that precisely.
Speaker 8: May I ask when they were designing the state line
Speaker 8: on the thirty first longitude, did they purposefully announce that
Speaker 8: it was because it's connection to the Holy Land.
Speaker 1: No, No, that was an unspoken thing. It goes in
Speaker 1: with the whole New Jerusalem that well, yes, we can
Speaker 1: tie it all together. Actually, it's just there's not like
Speaker 1: explicit evidence. No, No one said, hey, guys, this is
Speaker 1: where the Garden of Eden is, so we're going to
Speaker 1: choose this number. They didn't say that outright. But it
Speaker 1: all goes back to the Yulee family. Moses Moses Eli
Speaker 1: levy He ditched his name of Yuli. His son, David
Speaker 1: levy Uli revived the family name, and he's Florida's first senator.
Speaker 1: He's America's first Jewish senator. Why was a Jewish family
Speaker 1: in the Confederate South? He was also a Confederate senator
Speaker 1: to two of the biggest financiers of the Confederacy were
Speaker 1: David levy Uli and his cousin Judah P. Benjamin. They
Speaker 1: were also behind some of the big secret societies in
Speaker 1: the South. Florida was the center of Freemasonry in the South,
Speaker 1: the unspoken headquarters of Freemasonry in the South during the
Speaker 1: Civil War.
Speaker 5: Any presence of templars connected to Florida.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, I'll try, and I'll try and tie that
Speaker 1: in here, but you're gonna like this point about the
Speaker 1: thirty first parallel. It was David Levy, Yuli who who
Speaker 1: gave Florida its statehood. So he's like the George Washington
Speaker 1: of Florida. He was a Confederate Senator, but before the
Speaker 1: Civil War he fought to give to make Florida a state.
Speaker 1: It was just a territory. So in eighteen twenty Florida
Speaker 1: was kind of acquired by the United States eighteen twenty one,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't until eighteen forty five that we officially
Speaker 1: became the United States. David Levy is the guy who
Speaker 1: got to select when, and we know he selected when.
Speaker 1: So to your point ethan about you know them coming
Speaker 1: clean about why they chose that place, you kind of
Speaker 1: have to piece it together yourself. But we can see
Speaker 1: that he's selected the day March third, to make Florida
Speaker 1: a state. March third, is Florida's birthday three three thirty three.
Speaker 1: David Levy Yulie. His name was spelt why you l I?
Speaker 1: Why did he bring back his ancient family Jewish Sephardic
Speaker 1: family name out of nowhere in the Confederate South, where
Speaker 1: you'd think they'd want to be hiding that stuff. Why
Speaker 1: do you you know? On the same year that he
Speaker 1: became Florida's first Jewish senator, he revived his family's dead name,
Speaker 1: but he didn't spell it the same way they spelled it.
Speaker 1: When when they got rid of that name, why you
Speaker 1: l I or simply you l I? They started spelling it,
Speaker 1: why U l e e e E. You know how
Speaker 1: many significant double e names you see in Florida history
Speaker 1: and all across Go fu, go Fine, Go guys, go
Speaker 1: ape On the thirty three EE names people think of
Speaker 1: cc like Coral Castle that's in Florida. Two. The Coral
Speaker 1: Castle ZIP code is thirty three zero thirty three. You
Speaker 1: can't make that up. Florida's birthday is three three jan
Speaker 1: poone s Daly oone set out for Florida five hundred
Speaker 1: years ago. Also on three three March third.
Speaker 2: Something I just want to add real quick I just
Speaker 2: happened to look at it real fast. The Yuli with
Speaker 2: the yu l e e in English jamatri. It does
Speaker 2: match maur Lago.
Speaker 1: Interesting. Interesting. Ed Leedscownon did the exact same thing. That's
Speaker 1: that's why I bring up the Coral Castle. It's not
Speaker 1: ridiculous to call these guys out on renaming themselves to
Speaker 1: have a consecutive ee in their name. Ed leid Scownen
Speaker 1: did the same thing.
Speaker 5: I say, coincidence sake explanning.
Speaker 1: Yep, exactly. Ed leid Scownen also had an I in
Speaker 1: his name, ed ed Edmund Edward. I forget his name.
Speaker 1: I think it was ed Vard Edward lead Scownen, the
Speaker 1: guy who built the Coral Castle in South Florida on
Speaker 1: the zip code or yeah, the zip code three three
Speaker 1: zero three three. And free Masons that if you can't
Speaker 1: afford a trip to Egypt to see the Pyramids, like
Speaker 1: Colonel Sanders did took a trip to took a trip
Speaker 1: to Egypt with his fez hat and everything, you just
Speaker 1: go to Coral Castle. That's the next best. That's the
Speaker 1: next best thing. So free Masons are actually encouraged to
Speaker 1: take at least one pilgrimage to the Coral Castle.
Speaker 3: Do you think that it's true what he said that
Speaker 3: he levitated those stones into place with nothing but like
Speaker 3: two forks or whatever.
Speaker 1: He said, Yeah, he had some He had some kind
Speaker 1: of primitive implements, nothing you'd see on a construction crew today.
Speaker 1: And people say, oh, he had a tripod with a
Speaker 1: with like a you know, a wench or whatever you
Speaker 1: call it.
Speaker 3: They say that that he didn't have anything.
Speaker 1: Well, he had a tripod, and there's there's some pictures
Speaker 1: of him holding big rocks up on this big tripod.
Speaker 1: But that tripod, people say, was only rated to like
Speaker 1: half the weight of the largest stone that's in the park.
Speaker 1: So yes, he had something to help him, but it
Speaker 1: couldn't have helped him much with the biggest blocks that
Speaker 1: he was working with.
Speaker 5: The tripod wouldn't be able to place the stones in place.
Speaker 5: You could only lift the stones, could make them and
Speaker 5: placed them, And that placement is the most difficult part
Speaker 5: of any stone transportation. Transport is relatively easy depending on
Speaker 5: the size and weights, but the placement is what takes
Speaker 5: a lot of time. Even today, if you go to
Speaker 5: place a big stone, it could take two days, and
Speaker 5: if there is a little bit of wind, they won't
Speaker 5: make it, for instance. So it's the placement that is
Speaker 5: hard to do.
Speaker 1: Good point. And the craziest part about the Coral Castle
Speaker 1: is he built most of it in one place in Florida,
Speaker 1: in one city, and then a couple like a decade
Speaker 1: or you know, ten or twenty years in or so,
Speaker 1: did he changes his mind and says, no, I want
Speaker 1: to move the whole thing to another city in Florida.
Speaker 1: And he moves the whole thing to another part of Florida,
Speaker 1: adds a little bit more to it, and you know,
Speaker 1: kind of I think he was working. I don't know
Speaker 1: if he was working up until his death, but I
Speaker 1: think he just kept adding to it. But he moved
Speaker 1: the whole thing. There's a big kind of conspiracy about
Speaker 1: how he moved it. He hired a truck driver, and
Speaker 1: I think the truck driver's on record is saying he
Speaker 1: saw some suspicious stuff. There was some kids who snuck
Speaker 1: in and claimed to have seen some suspicious stuff like
Speaker 1: him holding They claimed that he was holding like ice
Speaker 1: cream cones, almost like those old Annunaki pine cone type things,
Speaker 1: something like that. What's that one guy's name, the South
Speaker 1: African guy Michael Tellinger talks about the pine pine cone stones,
Speaker 1: cone cone shaped stones being like the most potent you
Speaker 1: know for this type of stuff. There's theories about how
Speaker 1: he did it, but what jumps out to me is
Speaker 1: where he did it. He put it one place and
Speaker 1: he's like, that's not the right place. And I see
Speaker 1: some of the commenters here are are are correct and
Speaker 1: saying he chose his locations with dowsing rods. That's a fact.
Speaker 1: The locals know for a fact. They recorded it. This man,
Speaker 1: this strange man from Eastern Europe, Baltic country. He was
Speaker 1: from Latvia. Ed lead scouning back to his name spelled
Speaker 1: an I lead scouting. He moves to America, what does
Speaker 1: he do ee ee ed lead scounting.
Speaker 8: So he made any hypothesis as to what is up
Speaker 8: with ee?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, reversed backwards, it's thirty three, So numerologically
Speaker 1: it's not thirty three, but kind of visually mirrored it
Speaker 1: is thirty three. Another person who's done that would be E. E. Callaway,
Speaker 1: who went as EE his entire professional life. Even though
Speaker 1: he had a perfectly great name. He could have chose
Speaker 1: any of his names Elvy Edison Callaway.
Speaker 5: Henry Elda Cross.
Speaker 1: Elv like Elvin like elf like almost like elvisse Henri
Speaker 1: on the Cross mm hmm.
Speaker 5: It's also to.
Speaker 1: East Ah And there's some significant.
Speaker 5: Henry's, Jesu's, Nazareno's Rex judeem eu dim because it's an
Speaker 5: eye right.
Speaker 1: But we've got a whole bunch of powerful important consecutive
Speaker 1: double ease in people's names in Florida and the E. E.
Speaker 1: Callaway guy, he's the gardener of the Eden in Florida guy.
Speaker 1: He was a Freemason, So we know David Levy Uli
Speaker 1: was a freemason. E. E. Calloway was a freemason ed
Speaker 1: lead scownen. We don't know. All evidence points to yes,
Speaker 1: but during.
Speaker 4: His life he did have several conflicts with local Freemasons,
Speaker 4: and after he died, they built a free Masonic temple
Speaker 4: out in front of the Coral Castle, almost like we
Speaker 4: did this. So there was a conflict between him and
Speaker 4: the Masons. I think they were trying to sort of
Speaker 4: take ownership of what he was doing there.
Speaker 1: Wow, yeah, that makes sense, I can believe it. But Ricardo,
Speaker 1: I want to hit this point home about your great
Speaker 1: question about multiple paradises. What ties all this together is
Speaker 1: the Yuli family selecting these dates and kind of probably
Speaker 1: agreeing with the state lines, you know, where they were
Speaker 1: selected and stuff. A whole other part of that is,
Speaker 1: like I was saying about the two rivers in Iraq, right,
Speaker 1: the two rivers in Iraq, if we drop a pin
Speaker 1: right there with the Tigris and Euphrates splits perfectly thirty
Speaker 1: one point zero zero. Now, if we take that and
Speaker 1: go west to America from the spot where the Tigers
Speaker 1: and Euphrates split, the first point of interest you reach
Speaker 1: on that parallel is the Holy City of Jerusalem. So Jerusalem,
Speaker 1: it's believed that Jerusalem's location was selected because of a
Speaker 1: special spiritual quality. I forget which profit selected the location,
Speaker 1: but the location for Jerusalem was inspired by you know,
Speaker 1: it was finalized because it's the same exact spot that
Speaker 1: the two rivers of Eden fork. So Jerusalem is just
Speaker 1: taking that same parallel and bringing it out to the
Speaker 1: coast right to pretty much where it just about reaches water. Again,
Speaker 1: So now we're in water. If we take that thirty
Speaker 1: first parallel even farther west, we're gonna see a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of significant cities. And actually, I believe the mouth
Speaker 1: of the River Nile, I think is thirty one by
Speaker 1: thirty one. If it's not thirty one by thirty one,
Speaker 1: it's thirty by thirty one or thirty one by thirty
Speaker 1: but I'm pretty sure it's thirty one by thirty one
Speaker 1: where the Nile River meets the ocean, the mouth of
Speaker 1: the Mile Nile River. So we're gonna take We're gonna
Speaker 1: keep going. And there's a whole bunch of other you know,
Speaker 1: special places that are on that latitude. Talk about lay lines,
Speaker 1: This is like the mother of all lay lines, crossing
Speaker 1: it over to Florida to America. What's the first piece
Speaker 1: of land that the thirty first point zero zero latitude
Speaker 1: strikes Checko Island, Georgia, right over the state line. State
Speaker 1: line again, is the thirty first latitude right over the
Speaker 1: state line from Florida. You know, Jeckal Island used to
Speaker 1: be part of Florida when it was known as La
Speaker 1: Florita five hundred years ago. Now it's technically in Georgia.
Speaker 1: Georgia didn't acquire it until nineteen forty seven, forty six
Speaker 1: forty seven, same time that Jerusalem was getting gifted to
Speaker 1: a group of people Okay, Israel as old Jackal Island.
Speaker 8: For those that don't know, can you break down what
Speaker 8: Jeckal Island is known for?
Speaker 5: Sorry to interrupt your flow.
Speaker 1: No, for sure, Jeckal Island is the place where the
Speaker 1: Federal Reserve System, the Act in the system was conceived.
Speaker 1: So you know, one hundred years ago, who were the
Speaker 1: richest men in the world one hundred and fifteen years ago,
Speaker 1: John D. Rockefeller, JP Morgan, Henry Flagler, right, the co
Speaker 1: founders of Standard Oil plus JP Morgan plus, representatives of
Speaker 1: the Vanderbilts, representatives of the Rothschild's ten of the wealthiest
Speaker 1: you know, families and institutions in the world sent representatives
Speaker 1: to Jackal Island, Georgia in nineteen ten. Up until now,
Speaker 1: this was a billionaire's retreat. It was you know, Florida
Speaker 1: wasn't very well developed yet, so Miami, you know, Bahamas,
Speaker 1: these were like pirate hideouts. You know, you couldn't really
Speaker 1: vacation there, especially if you were the world's richest men.
Speaker 1: So the world's richest people, if they wanted that warm
Speaker 1: southern weather, they used to go to Jeckal Island and
Speaker 1: It's island and there wasn't even a bridge there until
Speaker 1: like you know, I don't know, forties or fifties, you
Speaker 1: had to take a boat there. So if you want privacy,
Speaker 1: that's the place to go. And it was cleaned out
Speaker 1: of pirates, well cleaned out of pirates and Indians by then,
Speaker 1: so they, you know, that was the place to be
Speaker 1: one hundred years ago in America. The Rockefellers built a
Speaker 1: cottage there on top of an Indian mound, and there's
Speaker 1: Indian mounds all over the island, and every structure on
Speaker 1: the island there today is built in the footprint of
Speaker 1: an ancient site, a site, a building that the ancient
Speaker 1: people used to used to live, used to use live
Speaker 1: in whatever. Now all these places around Jackal Island, there's
Speaker 1: kind of a like the Clubhouse. There's the Clubhouse, and
Speaker 1: then there's the Jackal Island Rockefeller Cottage nicknamed Indian Mound Cottage.
Speaker 1: There's a whole bunch of other places, but those are
Speaker 1: the two points of interest in the Federal Reserve story.
Speaker 1: It's believed that the representatives of the richest families in
Speaker 1: the world, Rockefellers, Rothschild's, Vanderbilts, the Morgans all came and
Speaker 1: this sounds like a made up like board game, right,
Speaker 1: This sounds like, you know, a game you'd play at
Speaker 1: a party or something. Now, this is real. All the
Speaker 1: richest men in the world or their representatives in the
Speaker 1: same room coming up with the idea, how are we
Speaker 1: going to screw over America next? Pretty much? Right? I
Speaker 1: don't know if there's ever been more of a clear
Speaker 1: cut screwover in American history.
Speaker 6: And the people that they did that to was the Timulkans, Right,
Speaker 6: wasn't this the Timulkin Indians?
Speaker 1: Yeah? The Indians that used to live there in ancient
Speaker 1: times were the Tumukua, and the Tumukua were really anomalous
Speaker 1: group of Native Americans. And this kind of brings up
Speaker 1: the question why would they choose Jekal Island? Yes, it's warm, Yes,
Speaker 1: the reasons I listed before? Why did these rich people
Speaker 1: need to go to Jackal Island. Couldn't they just choose
Speaker 1: somewhere really secluded in like New York? So, couldn't they
Speaker 1: choose somewhere to do this meeting, somewhere more convenient? Nope,
Speaker 1: they had to do it in Jacal Island. And I'm
Speaker 1: going to make the argument here and some other people
Speaker 1: who you know, came before me and dealt with this topic.
Speaker 1: Really originated this idea that they chose Jackal Island because
Speaker 1: of the the black magic that they wanted to do
Speaker 1: there would have been supported and bolstered and intensified by
Speaker 1: the ancient dark magic that used to be practiced on
Speaker 1: the island by the Tumukia Indians. Part of the Tumukua
Speaker 1: Indian and lifestyle was sacrifice of the firstborn child, straight
Speaker 1: out of the Bible. And you know, there's great books
Speaker 1: on the whole financial side of Jacko Island, like the
Speaker 1: creature from Jacky Island, g Edward Griffin, Griffith, I forget
Speaker 1: his name, and they that goes all into the finances
Speaker 1: and the secrecy that they that they undertook to kind
Speaker 1: of make this meeting happen, But it doesn't go into
Speaker 1: the esoteric or spiritual reasons of why they chose. It
Speaker 1: wasn't until a guy by the name of Timothy Bentz,
Speaker 1: an American preacher, mystic, Christian mystic. Right, this guy's a
Speaker 1: light worker if there's ever been one. Okay, he's like
Speaker 1: Obi wan Kenobi in my eyes. This guy's like he's
Speaker 1: a legend in the conspiracy theory community. He went in
Speaker 1: there and he's the first guy to uncover the ancient
Speaker 1: connections of you know, why they do it there, what's
Speaker 1: with the indigenous history that they had to sign, the
Speaker 1: had to conceive the Jackal Island there, and they signed
Speaker 1: an agreement there, but it wouldn't be three it wouldn't
Speaker 1: be till three years later that they put it into action,
Speaker 1: you know, past the Federal Reserve Act. Well, they chose
Speaker 1: that spot in Jeko Island because the Rockefeller Cottage, like
Speaker 1: I said, was built on an Indian mound. The particular
Speaker 1: Indian mound that Rockefeller Cottage was built on was the
Speaker 1: site of an ancient sacrificial altar where they would do
Speaker 1: things like child sacrifice. It's one of the first things
Speaker 1: that the Europeans recorded visually and you know, made a
Speaker 1: note of it that they drew a picture of it
Speaker 1: and recorded that the Tumukia Indians there in northeast Florida
Speaker 1: and Jakoli and Jackal Islands the northest farthest north extent
Speaker 1: of their of their range. So this is really like
Speaker 1: a Florida Indian group. Jacko Islands like their northernmost settlement.
Speaker 4: Right, and there's there's an element too of spirituality and
Speaker 4: golf that sort of go hand in hand at this
Speaker 4: location and lots of other different golf courses around the country.
Speaker 4: So they make these golf courses around these mound sites,
Speaker 4: and then people don't even know what they're looking at.
Speaker 4: They just think they're playing golf. But really they have
Speaker 4: mound sites there and they're well maintained, and they don't
Speaker 4: have to reveal any kind of their secret spirituality as
Speaker 4: they go out to these golf sites, which brings back
Speaker 4: to mind this whole Trump connection. They're always at the
Speaker 4: golf courses.
Speaker 3: Yeah, are you being for real? The golf court? Fuck
Speaker 3: you had, Liz coming out of nowhere.
Speaker 2: It's really weird. I did say, I do a question
Speaker 2: if that golf course was somewhat used in a way
Speaker 2: with all the Lady Bird Lake drownings, with the smiley
Speaker 2: face killer type stuff in Western Texas, because there's they're
Speaker 2: showing up in an area where there's a golf course
Speaker 2: and then like you know, I think a park or
Speaker 2: something you kind of I don't.
Speaker 1: Know, just yeah, that's going on there. You know, for
Speaker 1: those out there, we've never kind of dived into to golf.
Speaker 1: And why do the richest people in the world play
Speaker 1: golf all day? Why is it like the ultimate flex
Speaker 1: of like being a man over the age of thirty five.
Speaker 1: It's like everyone wants to play golf, you know, everyone
Speaker 1: wants to be seen on the golf course or the
Speaker 1: establishment at least. Right, Well, golf is the only sport
Speaker 1: that partakes of the subterranean world. It's the only sport
Speaker 1: conventional ballgame, competitive sport. Let's say, you know, there's swimming,
Speaker 1: there's cave diving, competitive sports. It's the only sport where
Speaker 1: you got a hole in the ground, you know, the
Speaker 1: bunker's hole in the ground. And then that's just the
Speaker 1: overt playing of the game. As Headless Giant pointed out,
Speaker 1: golf courses didn't start out because they were, you know,
Speaker 1: a nice place to kind of hit the ball around.
Speaker 1: It's because there was Indian mounds and the Indian mounds
Speaker 1: in a place like Florida. Why do we have golf courses.
Speaker 1: It's like the golf capital of the world. Now, golf
Speaker 1: came out of Scotland, just like freemasonry largely did around
Speaker 1: the same time. Huge link between golf and Freemasons. You
Speaker 1: had to be a freemason to play in some of
Speaker 1: the earliest golf clubs in Scotland, and a lot of those,
Speaker 1: a lot of those societies would end up branching off
Speaker 1: into Florida. So the Florida golf golf I just messed
Speaker 1: up right there. Golf and golf look at that too.
Speaker 1: The golf stream is the golf stream. That's what links
Speaker 1: Britain to Florida too. But golf the sport you're going
Speaker 1: into the underworld a little bit. Also the way you
Speaker 1: play it. A lot of times you have cleats, and
Speaker 1: not always, but a lot of times they're metal cleats.
Speaker 1: You're quite literally grounding, like stabbing into the graves of
Speaker 1: the ancient people who lived there. The Indian mounds in Florida.
Speaker 1: There's a plaque over here in Palm Beach that explains
Speaker 1: the golf courses and parks were selected in the places
Speaker 1: they are today because there were Indian mounds there that
Speaker 1: allowed that like encouraged people to you know, play on.
Speaker 1: You know, there's if Florida is totally flat for the
Speaker 1: most part, and then there's this ancient Indian settlement that's
Speaker 1: today is just mounds, big rolling, nice mounds you know,
Speaker 1: covering in grass and call it a golf course. That's
Speaker 1: what most of the golf courses in Florida are. Most
Speaker 1: of the golf courses in Florida are built on top
Speaker 1: of ancient sites. They'll admit that to you. In places
Speaker 1: like Palm Beach Island in public parks, there's plaques explaining
Speaker 1: the process of how people moved in and the richest
Speaker 1: people in the city wanted to live on the highest land.
Speaker 1: What's the highest part of land in a place like
Speaker 1: Balm Beach Island Indian mounts, So you had the richest
Speaker 1: people fighting to live on top of them, and then
Speaker 1: you add the richest people in the world in their
Speaker 1: spare time, playing games on top of them. I don't
Speaker 1: know if it's a if it's a desecration thing. I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's a absorbing kind of like soaking
Speaker 1: in all that old graveyard energy. You know, people like
Speaker 1: to do things in graveyards, maybe conducting business over the
Speaker 1: graves of ancient uh you know, ancient races does in
Speaker 1: beu your you know, your your dealings and business workings
Speaker 1: with this kind of extra a cult force.
Speaker 6: You know, it's a especially like they were into who
Speaker 6: doo too. They were into some really dark I mean
Speaker 6: what I read about it. Anyway, they were into who
Speaker 6: do these native people? So I'm with you, like they're
Speaker 6: probably tapping, that's my guess.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 4: Well, this this goes into a little bit of what
Speaker 4: I found about the top hat. So anytime you see,
Speaker 4: you know that style of the top hat, that actually
Speaker 4: goes back to the ancient depictions of Hades wearing a
Speaker 4: flower pot on his head. And what you see in
Speaker 4: all of these hoodoo and voodoo rituals is that the
Speaker 4: Papa Legba, the main guy in charge, is wearing the
Speaker 4: top hat because it sort of harkens back to this
Speaker 4: god of the.
Speaker 1: Underwe oh one hundred percent. Also there's some other you know,
Speaker 1: most of the Egyptian gods have something akin to a
Speaker 1: golf club in their hands. I mean, what the hell
Speaker 1: is that they literally look like golf clubs. Most of
Speaker 1: those like scepters that the Egyptian gods are posing with.
Speaker 1: And then you see also the two ball cane logo.
Speaker 1: You know, two ball cane is kind of this Masonic
Speaker 1: and Masonic adjacent saying expression story, but a symbol also,
Speaker 1: so it's symbolized in a like a hockey stick with
Speaker 1: a ball on either side. Pretty phallic. There's a whole
Speaker 1: bunch to the whole two ball cane thing. But two
Speaker 1: ball cane I believe it's a name out of the
Speaker 1: Bible too, that they do a play on words with,
Speaker 1: So two ball cane, they take his name and make
Speaker 1: it two ball in a cane, hitting the ball with
Speaker 1: the cane. So you have the gods of the young
Speaker 1: world with canes, you know. The Biden would be another example,
Speaker 1: like the pitchfork. Is Neptune has the trident. The god
Speaker 1: of the underworld has a Biden, Joe Biden, anybody. Scorpio
Speaker 1: Scorpio roy ruled by Pluto, the god of the underworld,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 6: And they lived a long time, right, these these people
Speaker 6: like new some secrets because they were bigger their bone density,
Speaker 6: like I actually looked it up in archaeology wise, like
Speaker 6: they're they're built completely different from what I saw.
Speaker 3: Anyway, the pupil cane line goes all the way back
Speaker 3: to the Garden of Eden as well, so that makes sense.
Speaker 3: But something I kind of wanted you to talk about
Speaker 3: a little bit because I find it very interesting, is
Speaker 3: that in the Garden of Eden, they talk about the
Speaker 3: golden apple, and how that's probably a reference to something
Speaker 3: else that grows in Florida, not necessarily, not necessarily an
Speaker 3: actual golden apple, right, Yeah.
Speaker 1: A good point. In many world mythologies, but especially some
Speaker 1: of the Greek stories, we have mentions of a golden apple.
Speaker 1: Now in the Bible, the word apple isn't explicitly used.
Speaker 1: In the Garden of Eden. Forbidden isn't used either. You
Speaker 1: know a lot of people think this and but saying
Speaker 1: the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil?
Speaker 1: What was that? Well, we can take it two directions.
Speaker 1: You can interpret it as the same thing as the
Speaker 1: golden apples. In other parts of you know, other parts
Speaker 1: of the world they talk about the same type of thing.
Speaker 1: For example, the Garden of Hesperities. Garden of Hesperities is
Speaker 1: the phonetic origin of the word paradise. So anytime we
Speaker 1: use the word paradise, that's that word comes from Hesperides,
Speaker 1: Right there is Hesperis Aspera and a couple members of
Speaker 1: what were called the Daughters of the Dawn or the
Speaker 1: Daughters of the Evening. They were also known as the Atlantices.
Speaker 1: So that's another big, big link between the Garden of
Speaker 1: Eden Paradise and Atlantis is the Greek version of the
Speaker 1: Garden of Eden, usually called the Garden of Hesperites, but
Speaker 1: the alternate name is the Garden of Atlantices. So in
Speaker 1: the Greek myth, the Garden of Eden and Atlantis really
Speaker 1: go hand in hand. But yeah, Asperities is where we
Speaker 1: get the word paradise. So in the garden of Hesperities
Speaker 1: there were citrus trees. Some people say pomegranate, but usually
Speaker 1: it's citrus. In fact, in a couple countries around the world,
Speaker 1: one of them being Finland, they call orange and citrus
Speaker 1: apple seini apple, sinni apple, sin sinni the orange. Now
Speaker 1: they say that means China, like sino sini, you know, China.
Speaker 1: But I don't think so. I think it's a like
Speaker 1: a syncretized word, where sin the apple of sin. So
Speaker 1: if you're looking for a golden apple, Florida's got orange.
Speaker 1: There's plenty of them. They're not native to Florida, but
Speaker 1: they were some of the first fruits brought over by
Speaker 1: the Europeans, and the Native Americans planted them. When they repelled,
Speaker 1: the Europeans kicked you know, kick them out, fight fight,
Speaker 1: them off and they'd keep the citrus and planted for themselves.
Speaker 1: So they were some of the first you know, citrus
Speaker 1: afficionados in America or the Native Americans. But you know,
Speaker 1: I theorized about citrus being in Florida for longer than
Speaker 1: they tell us, because there's other plants like that. For example,
Speaker 1: the pineapple, which is an American fruit, shows up in
Speaker 1: certain Roman and Greek art. Other other things that are
Speaker 1: you know, native or endemic to America, like corn shows
Speaker 1: up on Rossland Chapel, Ricardo. You know, you mentioned the Templars.
Speaker 1: The Templar link between Florida Rossland Chapel is one of them.
Speaker 1: Because some people say that corn is in Rossland Chapel.
Speaker 1: Some people say that tobacco and not aloe, but something
Speaker 1: like alo that grows in the South United States. People
Speaker 1: believe that Templars Freemasons, they're an sisters traveled to the
Speaker 1: Southeast United States a long time ago. You know, look
Speaker 1: at the whole Oak Island thing that's kind of developing today.
Speaker 1: That kind of ties that all in together too.
Speaker 5: There's several evidences of their presence way way before the Columbus.
Speaker 1: Yes, but Julia, we can also say you know, the
Speaker 1: forbidden fruit, golden apple. I do a lot of videos
Speaker 1: about citrus and the healing qualities of citrus. I'll be
Speaker 1: the first to tell you citrus is the most healing
Speaker 1: food in the world. Doesn't matter if you're a vegan,
Speaker 1: a carnivore, whatever. Everyone can agree that there's no food
Speaker 1: is more finely tuned to the human body and the
Speaker 1: needs of a human than citrus. I mean, by god,
Speaker 1: it's already sliced, it's prepackaged, it's pesticide proof. Okay, citrus
Speaker 1: is largely pesticide proof. Spread it all you want. When
Speaker 1: you peel it open, it's going to be pretty much clean. Okay.
Speaker 1: I'm still all for organic.
Speaker 5: I apologize for my ignorance, but it's a language barrier.
Speaker 5: So citrus is orange or citrus is apples.
Speaker 1: It's the orange family.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 5: So we have a problem there because the problem with
Speaker 5: citrus is they will absorb up to seventy percent of
Speaker 5: what is given to the earth. So if it does,
Speaker 5: if what is given to the earth to feed the
Speaker 5: citrus trees, and I know because I have them a
Speaker 5: lot of them here in my land, whatever you feed
Speaker 5: them is whatever you're going to eat. So if they
Speaker 5: are raised in a place where the water is wholly
Speaker 5: by the natural frequens, like Florida. As I'm starting to understand,
Speaker 5: those fruits will be highly healing because they'll have what
Speaker 5: it's the ancients called like the living water in them,
Speaker 5: because the water will be purified, will be structured water
Speaker 5: by the frequency. So, but if it is raised in
Speaker 5: a land that receives pesticides or whatever it's put on
Speaker 5: the land to fertilize the trees, you will going to
Speaker 5: get it in the juice of that fruit. So it
Speaker 5: has those two sides, so it can be both very healing,
Speaker 5: but it will absorb everything that we give will be
Speaker 5: given to the tree.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, I've heard some I've heard otherwise a
Speaker 1: little bit. I've heard that citrus is one of I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's in the clean fifteen, but I've
Speaker 1: always heard it in with the safer side. I've always
Speaker 1: heard the tropical fruit and things with a thick rind,
Speaker 1: they're going to defend themselves as much as they can.
Speaker 1: Those fruits like that, they have their own like they
Speaker 1: have their own immune system. You know, you nick it
Speaker 1: and it'll scab itself. Mangoes, citrus, apples not so much.
Speaker 1: If you take an apple and you nick it, it's
Speaker 1: it's kind of you know, it's kind of compromised. Not always,
Speaker 1: but maybe you know what you're saying is right that
Speaker 1: it because it's such a living fruit, it pulls things
Speaker 1: into itself. My evidence, my experience, tends to be that
Speaker 1: they spray a lot of the oranges here to shit,
Speaker 1: but the orange works in its own favor so much,
Speaker 1: you know, And I'm not coming up with this. We
Speaker 1: have a doctor here who says his name's a doctor Morse.
Speaker 1: He's one of the greatest raw fruit healing like food
Speaker 1: gurus in the world. We sell his book here too,
Speaker 1: Detox Miracle Handbook. He says he'll take the worst orange
Speaker 1: over the most organic like other citrus, you know, non citrus.
Speaker 1: So you know, I'm not entirely disagreeing with you. I'm
Speaker 1: not a I'm not an expert, but I've always heard
Speaker 1: that it's usually on the cleaner side. If you've got
Speaker 1: an apple that's been sprayed, if you've got an orange
Speaker 1: that's been sprayed, I'm going to go with the orange.
Speaker 1: So in terms of I'm sure everything can get tainted.
Speaker 1: You know, but I've always believed that citrus really cleans
Speaker 1: itself out, keeps itself clean. And to your point about
Speaker 1: what you know, soaking up the minerals, that's definitely true.
Speaker 1: I believe Florida citrus is some of the best in
Speaker 1: the world because of how swampy and sulfurry the water
Speaker 1: is here, and the orange definitely does absorb many of
Speaker 1: those nutrients that you wouldn't find in the ground water elsewhere.
Speaker 1: California citrus, in my humble opinion, doesn't come anywhere close
Speaker 1: to Florida citrus. That's just my opinion.
Speaker 3: But uh, and I have to say, also to your point,
Speaker 3: because I think this is why it's also cool, is
Speaker 3: there's something different about Florida's oranges, and we could tie
Speaker 3: it all into like the frequencies and it being kind
Speaker 3: of like an energetically charged place. But I noticed after
Speaker 3: I listened to your episode, because there was a guy
Speaker 3: who said he lived for I don't know, a couple
Speaker 3: of years just drinking orange juice and like it had
Speaker 3: everything he needed in it and he literally just survived
Speaker 3: on orange juice. So I was like, ooh, yeah, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna start drinking more oj you know, get a little
Speaker 3: spiritualism in my diet. The freaking Florida's Own or whatever.
Speaker 3: The brand is Florida's Natural Orange juice. If you look
Speaker 3: at the box, they don't even use Florida oranges. They
Speaker 3: get all their oranges from Mexico. So it's like they're
Speaker 3: you're not even getting the healing, beautiful properties of the
Speaker 3: Florida oranges because they don't even use them. They use
Speaker 3: oranges from freaking Mexico. I felt so stabbed in the
Speaker 3: back by Florida's Natural. They should just call it Mexico's
Speaker 3: Natural if that's what they're gonna do, right, Yeah, you.
Speaker 1: Know there's part of it is, Yes, the big brands
Speaker 1: have always been kind of deceiving people, right, Oh, our
Speaker 1: companies in Florida. But the oranges aren't. There are some
Speaker 1: good Florida orange juices, you know, the local the better.
Speaker 1: Of course, I'm always going to go with non sprayed
Speaker 1: over sprayed of course too. But there's an issue. There's
Speaker 1: a conspiracy. Some people say that it was China's fault.
Speaker 1: Some people say it's you know, created in a lab.
Speaker 1: But there's two issues, two kind of diseases that are
Speaker 1: decimating Florida's citrus, and it's called the cranker, the canker
Speaker 1: citrus canker. And then there's I don't know if it's
Speaker 1: the same thing or related, but greening. They called it
Speaker 1: greening or something like that. But there's two things that
Speaker 1: are really afflicting Florida citrus right now. And the big
Speaker 1: brands were the ones who were kind of calling the
Speaker 1: shots during a lot of this scare about the diseases
Speaker 1: thirty years ago or so, you know, around when I
Speaker 1: was born or a little longer. My dad all the
Speaker 1: people who lived in Florida back then would tell you
Speaker 1: they used to go around with helicopters, teams with assault rifles.
Speaker 1: If they knew you owned a gun and you had
Speaker 1: citrus trees, they'd send armed officers in case you wouldn't
Speaker 1: let them cut down your citrus trees. The government put
Speaker 1: out in order all private all the private citrus that
Speaker 1: has been detected. You know, they detect this like plague
Speaker 1: in I don't know if it's a virus or disease
Speaker 1: or whatever. I'm not a not a botanist or anything
Speaker 1: like that, but these diseases that a lot of people
Speaker 1: think came from China citrus. Citrus comes from China. We'll
Speaker 1: get well, we'll be fair here. Citrus come from China,
Speaker 1: so the diseases that go along with it also come
Speaker 1: from China. But uh, because of this whole thing, because
Speaker 1: the government was going to protect the big name industries,
Speaker 1: they got together and said, well, we can try and
Speaker 1: manage the spread in private owners, but we're going to
Speaker 1: let you guys keep you know, if we get rid
Speaker 1: of as much private citrus, that's going to keep the
Speaker 1: orange industry alive. So they went around backyard to backyard
Speaker 1: and if you were within a certain uh like diameter
Speaker 1: from an infected plant, they came in and they took
Speaker 1: your orange trees. Now, orange, sweet orange, the one that
Speaker 1: people want to eat the most and the one that
Speaker 1: contributes most to like your daily nutrition. Right, an orange
Speaker 1: can be a meal.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Lemons are good too, But orange and grapefruit, you know
Speaker 1: that can you can fill your stomach up with that.
Speaker 1: It's a complete food. It's a complete food. Okay, they
Speaker 1: got rid of all the sweet orange trees. Like I said,
Speaker 1: if they went through your records and realized that you
Speaker 1: had been arrested for something before, or if you had
Speaker 1: a bunch of guns. They sent armed officers to your
Speaker 1: backyard to take your citrus. It was like COVID. It
Speaker 1: was like the pre COVID. They must have been practicing
Speaker 1: for COVID or something like.
Speaker 3: It's COVID for oranges. Those fuckers, yea, And that's why
Speaker 3: we can't get good oj.
Speaker 4: Another big part of the whole citrus conspiracy is the
Speaker 4: financial markets that look at these things and invest in
Speaker 4: the commodities. So in commodities trading, if you've got a
Speaker 4: report that comes back that says it's going to be
Speaker 4: a cold winter or whatever, or they can then manipulate
Speaker 4: the market to influence the price of orange juice and
Speaker 4: all the rest of this stuff.
Speaker 5: So places the orange frozen juice.
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 4: Yeah, And that was that was a movie by one
Speaker 4: of these big truthers. It was actually friends with one
Speaker 4: of these Rockefellers. That was, you know, so he was
Speaker 4: kind of opened the books.
Speaker 5: The caricature of the two brothers is exactly that.
Speaker 2: Right, right.
Speaker 4: So they use stuff like you know, these infections and
Speaker 4: all the rest of this stuff to manipulate prices and
Speaker 4: then you know, come back with a much bigger haul
Speaker 4: when really it's it's all just contrived.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I wonder is have you actually seen any
Speaker 5: sign of any disease? Is it real?
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's the that's the interesting thing, Ricardo, is
Speaker 1: what most people's issue with it. Again, I'm not an
Speaker 1: orange grower. I know they're dealing with a lot of issues,
Speaker 1: So I'm not acting like there's just a quick fix
Speaker 1: or anything. But I do know that one of those
Speaker 1: main issues. I don't know if it's the canker or
Speaker 1: the greening. I'm kind of an idiot in this whole plant,
Speaker 1: you know, plant world, Like, I don't know the specifics
Speaker 1: on this, but I do know there's an issue, and
Speaker 1: it's caused by two kind of big diseases or afflictions.
Speaker 1: One of them at least is facilitated by like gnats,
Speaker 1: like a fly that's like an invasive Chinese gnat that
Speaker 1: came along with the citrus or something, or they pumped
Speaker 1: it out like covid to take away our citrus. I
Speaker 1: don't know, but I do know.
Speaker 5: But do you see anything on the orange itself? Do
Speaker 5: you see the disease or is something that you don't see?
Speaker 5: That's my question?
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, you can see the disease, but the
Speaker 1: juice is still good, So what's the The juice is
Speaker 1: largely still good, so what's the issue. One of the
Speaker 1: big issues is that these oranges that are afflicted they
Speaker 1: can't sell in the supermarket because they don't look good.
Speaker 1: That's one of the big, big issues. So from what
Speaker 1: I've heard, most of this citrus you can still drink it. Again,
Speaker 1: This is not my expertise here, but I know that
Speaker 1: you can see the affliction and will show you something.
Speaker 1: Go for it.
Speaker 3: He's about to bring back a canker orange. Was one
Speaker 3: of the canker on it nice.
Speaker 2: He's fine to me as your point.
Speaker 6: That's your point, doctor Longo. I think that the United
Speaker 6: Fruit Company is an excellent source of a rabbit hole
Speaker 6: if you guys want to look into how that affected thanks,
Speaker 6: especially attaching to Kennedy.
Speaker 1: What do you got, Ricarda?
Speaker 5: So this is an orange that is already well pasted.
Speaker 5: It's it's time because it's it's end of the season,
Speaker 5: and so they are getting kind of squeishy, but the
Speaker 5: juice is still sweet. They're still good, but they don't
Speaker 5: look good. Okay, But the disease that we could call
Speaker 5: it like that, this is a also from from lemon trees.
Speaker 5: Here in the field. You can see that those black
Speaker 5: dots right, so those are eggs from from insects. But
Speaker 5: they don't penetrate the cover of the fruit. They don't
Speaker 5: reach the inside. They just stay there. So when you
Speaker 5: want to do juice, you just scrab it up underwater
Speaker 5: and they all fall out. But there is some problem
Speaker 5: that is a fruit kind of a bug that that
Speaker 5: bites the the the orange and then it starts to rot.
Speaker 5: Around that point, it gets slightly discolorted in terms of
Speaker 5: the of the peeling of the I don't know how
Speaker 5: to call the crust of the fruit. I don't know
Speaker 5: the r the rine. Okay, sorry, thank you, But that's it.
Speaker 5: There's the years that deed happens a lot, and there's
Speaker 5: the years that doesn't happened. And that's just it. I
Speaker 5: just find it very curious that they find the need
Speaker 5: to rip them off. It sounds like something else it's
Speaker 5: going on. It's just it's just that's.
Speaker 3: What I'm saying. It's gotta be something else, and they're
Speaker 3: just trying to keep the good OJ offered the Rockefeller families.
Speaker 1: Yeah, one hundred percent. And also another part of this
Speaker 1: conspiracy is where's the orange juice? You go to the store,
Speaker 1: It's all yellow.
Speaker 3: Juice, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: When you're fresh, and yes, yes, there are different species
Speaker 1: of orange. You know, yes that some will come out
Speaker 1: more pink, some will come out more orange. But when
Speaker 1: you take fifty oranges, it doesn't matter how light they are,
Speaker 1: it's going to come out really orange. Right, It's gonna
Speaker 1: come out almost fluorescent orange. But when you bottle orange
Speaker 1: juice and leave it for a long time, two weeks
Speaker 1: or so, it turns yellow. It loses that deep orange
Speaker 1: and orange juice. It almost has like a slight viscosity
Speaker 1: to it. It's almost like mucisi. When it's fresh squeezed,
Speaker 1: it's it's I don't know how to say, it's like slippery.
Speaker 1: But when you store it for longer, the sugars in
Speaker 1: it kind of convert in. A big part of this
Speaker 1: is the pasturization process. So most people fresh squeeze their
Speaker 1: orange juice and it's gone, you know, they drink it
Speaker 1: that day or whatever. But when you store it for
Speaker 1: two weeks or pasteurize it, you speed up that process.
Speaker 1: Pasteurizing it turns yellow and it turns chalky. So I've
Speaker 1: become so much of a diva, like a orange juice diva.
Speaker 1: I can't even taste the store bod stuff doesn't always
Speaker 1: cut it because I can taste.
Speaker 3: Because it tastes like Shitah yeah, squeeze lemon juice here
Speaker 3: for a meal.
Speaker 5: You make a liter or two liters of it for
Speaker 5: a meal, and at the end of the day no
Speaker 5: one will drink it. Yeah, So you're talking about two
Speaker 5: weeks if something has to be done to the juice,
Speaker 5: because at the end of the day, after six hours,
Speaker 5: you can no longer drink that juice. It's no longer
Speaker 5: it has metabolized. Something chemical happened. But one advice that
Speaker 5: I give to people that buy those bottles is if
Speaker 5: they don't have a residue at the bottom, if those
Speaker 5: crystallized elements in the fruit, they don't fall to the
Speaker 5: bottom on the shelf. You don't see a transparent lickd
Speaker 5: on most of the bottle, and then that concentrated dark
Speaker 5: area at the bottom. It's not natural juice at all,
Speaker 5: because that's what happens. It starts all the sugars, all
Speaker 5: the crystals start sinking in and the liquid gets transparent,
Speaker 5: and they only had that residue at bottom. You have
Speaker 5: to shake it and then you have your jawn and
Speaker 5: choice again. But two weeks not a chance. It has
Speaker 5: to do something to the juice in or for it
Speaker 5: to ye take that long.
Speaker 1: Yeah, a great point, Ricardo. And that's even just a
Speaker 1: testament to how great the orange is because even the
Speaker 1: two week old store bought stuff, people are super happy
Speaker 1: to drink. You know, that's still like the lifeblood of
Speaker 1: the American breakfast. You know, yes there's coffee, but people
Speaker 1: don't think of coffee as nutrition, do you right. It's
Speaker 1: it's almost like a like a it's a drug. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it's a.
Speaker 5: Isn't it No, No, it is, I see think shaking
Speaker 5: your head. No, No, it is classified as a drug.
Speaker 5: It has influence on the body. Therefore is a drug
Speaker 5: like any medicine or or a recreation.
Speaker 3: And it's addictive. I mean, if you go like a
Speaker 3: couple of days without it, you're gonna have a killer
Speaker 3: ass migraine. You know, so many people do coffee animas
Speaker 3: and they put that stuff up their beehole.
Speaker 7: That is crazy.
Speaker 3: When you're talking about addiction.
Speaker 2: They say that's one of the best ways to just
Speaker 2: toxify you actually.
Speaker 1: Just wait till you try an orange juice and just kidding, no, no,
Speaker 1: just kidding.
Speaker 5: Never idea just for everyone listening, very bad idea.
Speaker 3: It'll turn your beehole, It'll burn it. Yeah, too interesting,
Speaker 3: too acidic for the beehole.
Speaker 5: You'll feel like I guess that would kill it doesn't take.
Speaker 6: Off, that'll kill all the parasites right there. I suppose
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I advice.
Speaker 3: There is an agenda against orange juice, and I feel
Speaker 3: personally violated by it.
Speaker 1: What you want to go full You want to go
Speaker 1: full schizo out conspiracy. If you want to let me
Speaker 1: off my leash here, why are prisoner jumpsuits orange? Why
Speaker 1: are the Buddhist monks dressed in orange? Why do they
Speaker 1: shave both their heads to make them look like an orange? Okay?
Speaker 1: Why in Florida do you get an orange for every
Speaker 1: single meal when you're in jail? Okay? Why is orange
Speaker 1: on the only fruit that goes to the letter thirty
Speaker 1: three in Pythagorea and Freemasonry conventional fruit? To my knowledge, orange,
Speaker 1: it's one of the few words that doesn't have an
Speaker 1: exact rhyme to it. You know, you can get close
Speaker 1: origin of humanity orangin you know, you can tie that in,
Speaker 1: but so many things like that.
Speaker 5: You can inject stuff in that orange without it being
Speaker 5: seen by anyone.
Speaker 1: But where I'm going with this is what was the
Speaker 1: most famous court case in American history, the O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson Trial.
Speaker 2: Shut up.
Speaker 1: That everyone tuned into every single morning at breakfast. Jay
Speaker 1: ojay the Simpson's. I don't know, do with that what
Speaker 1: you will. But there's something to orange. Hell yeah, agent
Speaker 1: orange shit good.
Speaker 8: I believe one of the distinguishing health factors of oranges
Speaker 8: and citrus is that they are among the only acidic
Speaker 8: foods that will actually bring our body into a more
Speaker 8: balanced pH and so it's the only acidic food that
Speaker 8: you can eat that actually reverses acidity.
Speaker 1: Yeah, citrus, most citruses do they Yeah.
Speaker 5: They become alkaline once once they are metabolized. So yes,
Speaker 5: that's why it's the only Yeah, that's curious. I never
Speaker 5: thought of that. It's one of the few things that
Speaker 5: can be also energy productive because it's acidic. So you
Speaker 5: can put two pins, two copper pins, an iron pan
Speaker 5: and a copper pin in an orange or a lemon,
Speaker 5: and you produce one vault one point seven vaults, and
Speaker 5: I see think my maximum was one point seven, but
Speaker 5: normally from zero point eight to one point two. You
Speaker 5: can get from an orange more from a lemon because
Speaker 5: it's more acidic, although it becomes more alkaline afterwards, which
Speaker 5: it's just curious. So it has those two aspects. It
Speaker 5: can be both one thing and the other. It's interesting.
Speaker 5: I never thought about that, and I have lots of
Speaker 5: orange trees.
Speaker 6: Speaking of another drink from Florida, have you ever heard
Speaker 6: the black?
Speaker 7: The black drink?
Speaker 1: That's one of my favorite topics? Actually, go the black drink?
Speaker 1: What is coca cola? Guys, It's the most famous beverage
Speaker 1: in the world, next to water.
Speaker 5: Coca Cola in India is to clean chrome. That's what
Speaker 5: they use it for.
Speaker 3: Well, it's delicious, regardless.
Speaker 1: Some people say. Some people say, oh, it's like you
Speaker 1: can clean a drain with it. It's so bad for you.
Speaker 1: It's like, hang on, wouldn't that clean europe drain europipes?
Speaker 1: You know, maybe maybe not, but uh, there's something to
Speaker 1: coca cola number one. You've got the sea c Coca
Speaker 1: cola thirty three, you got the black and the red,
Speaker 1: you got the whole you know templar color scheme, But
Speaker 1: what's the esoteric origins of Coca cola? The ancient indigenous
Speaker 1: people of Florida, including the Tumukua, the tribe we were
Speaker 1: talking about earlier at Jackal Island. What would they drink?
Speaker 1: What was their morning beverage of choice? There was a
Speaker 1: ton of Florida spring water. And by the way, those Indians,
Speaker 1: they lived to about three hundred and fifty years old.
Speaker 1: Biblical life spans in Florida five hundred years ago the
Speaker 1: French recorded Indians that's that claimed to be and looked
Speaker 1: to be three hundred, three hundred and fifty years old.
Speaker 1: And we're not talking loon years, okay, we're talking solar years.
Speaker 1: These guys looked like three times older than one hundred
Speaker 1: year old person, but can still walk and talk, right.
Speaker 1: I don't know if we've ever seen age like that.
Speaker 1: People are almost according what I've heard from legends, people
Speaker 1: start to look like trees.
Speaker 2: How old that Asian? And there are three hundred is
Speaker 2: to something you're saying.
Speaker 1: They have three hundred, three hundred and fifty years old.
Speaker 1: The chiefs of the Timukua. This is not just like
Speaker 1: a wild claim. It's the inspiration and the basis for
Speaker 1: the whole Fountain of Youth myth in Florida. Why did
Speaker 1: the Europeans think the Fountain of Youth was in Florida. Well,
Speaker 1: the Indians lived to like three hundred years old. Those
Speaker 1: guys went extinct to Tumukua. But their closest living descendants
Speaker 1: are the Seminole Indians of Florida. They're still alive today.
Speaker 1: They're the last group of Indians in America North America
Speaker 1: to be living as wild Indians right up until the
Speaker 1: present day. They're the last group of really wild Indians.
Speaker 1: Right up until the sixties. They were living barefoot out
Speaker 1: in the Florida Everglades catching alligators. They dance with alligators,
Speaker 1: train them and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, those are the people that are collecting Social Security
Speaker 2: that Trump is going on about.
Speaker 1: They're also one of the richest, one of the richest animals.
Speaker 1: One of the richest groups you know, recognized tribes in America,
Speaker 1: the Seminole Indians. They're the first Indians to start the
Speaker 1: whole casino thing, Indians and casinos. That's the Seminal Indians.
Speaker 1: What's anomalist about them? They average above six feet tall
Speaker 1: and they live to about one hundred years consistently. Consistently.
Speaker 3: Do they have bones?
Speaker 7: Their bones are different.
Speaker 6: Their bones are like actually denser, like there's a whole
Speaker 6: thing with their skeletal structure.
Speaker 1: Yes, they are different. They're very different. They So the
Speaker 1: point I'm making here is the seminole Indians are the
Speaker 1: ones who we coexist with today. That's five hundred years
Speaker 1: of mixing, you know, taking in our culture. What's the
Speaker 1: word when you acquiesce to a new country or you
Speaker 1: know the pasification. Well, yeah, whatever, all the titles, all
Speaker 1: the names for it. They're mixing. They're mingling their culture,
Speaker 1: their DNA. So whatever we know about them today is
Speaker 1: kind of like the diet watered down version of back
Speaker 1: then when they were more pure. And that's not to
Speaker 1: take away from them today. I'm saying five hundred years ago,
Speaker 1: if they're if they're you know, averaging over six feet
Speaker 1: like six foot four today, and they lived to one
Speaker 1: hundred years and that's with all the ad mixture of
Speaker 1: European DNA assimilation and thank you that's the word, thank
Speaker 1: you commenters that with all the assimilation they're eating our
Speaker 1: food now they mix with us, you know, five hundred
Speaker 1: years later, they're still well above the average height, and
Speaker 1: they still live well beyond the normal life expectancy. That's clear, direct,
Speaker 1: corroborating evidence for the reports we heard five hundred years
Speaker 1: ago where they were saying these aren't these guys aren't
Speaker 1: just six and a half feet tall and one hundred
Speaker 1: years old. And the Indians they were meeting five hundred
Speaker 1: years ago in Florida were eight feet tall and lived
Speaker 1: three hundred years old. And if you, you know, wind
Speaker 1: that back even farther, you end up at the Bible
Speaker 1: with even older age people and taller people. So you know,
Speaker 1: this all kind of narrows down in on Florida.
Speaker 6: And this black drink is like totally full of caffeine, right,
Speaker 6: It's like so much it makes people pass out.
Speaker 1: So what's the black drink the Indians are drinking. They
Speaker 1: used to make a like a concoction, a brew out
Speaker 1: of what's called yopon Holly, Yopon Howley. It's these little
Speaker 1: red berries in a like a fern, and it grows
Speaker 1: all over a lot of Florida and a little bit
Speaker 1: of the southeast United States. Believe it or not, that
Speaker 1: was like the most prized commodity in ancient America, there
Speaker 1: was tribes west of the Mississippi who wouldn't do their
Speaker 1: sacred ceremonies unless they had a batch of the black
Speaker 1: drink from Florida. You couldn't get it in the west,
Speaker 1: you couldn't get it in the northeast. They would trade
Speaker 1: their finest goods the Mississippian culture, you know, like the
Speaker 1: Aztecs of America, pretty much they would trade far and
Speaker 1: wide to get this black drink from Florida. And that
Speaker 1: was like the principal sacrament of the Mississippian culture, and
Speaker 1: most of their fine goods were were you know, revolved
Speaker 1: around the taking the ritualistic use of this black drink.
Speaker 1: At a weak dose, it was like Coca cola or
Speaker 1: a cup of coffee somewhere in between.
Speaker 8: There.
Speaker 1: At a strong dose, this is like a d MT trip.
Speaker 1: You're out, you throw up and you are gonezo, you're out.
Speaker 1: You're out in the d MT realm go something like that.
Speaker 1: Is that that potent. So they would drink it every
Speaker 1: single morning, all the Indians in Florida just.
Speaker 3: For breakfast.
Speaker 1: Well you know, they know, when they'd drink it in
Speaker 1: the morning, it would just be the caffeine boost that
Speaker 1: they wanted. But at the end of the day or
Speaker 1: once a month on the full moon or their ceremonies,
Speaker 1: then they would brew it into the darkest brew that
Speaker 1: they could, the most concentrated brew. They would dose up
Speaker 1: with that and they would be blitzed. And that's where
Speaker 1: they would commune with the gods and their shamans would
Speaker 1: you know, writhe around and like you know, crack all
Speaker 1: their bones like the Exorcist girl. And there's you know,
Speaker 1: there's depictions of this. So that drink and when the
Speaker 1: white people moved to Florida in the fifteen hundred, sixteen hundred,
Speaker 1: seventeen hundreds, that was the morning beverage of choice for
Speaker 1: all the European settlers up until they made it illegal,
Speaker 1: illegal to you know, harvest and use, and it's heavily
Speaker 1: heavily restricted. Today is today we're starting to see products
Speaker 1: that are made out of yopalm and the stigma and
Speaker 1: the taboos kind of going away. People don't even know
Speaker 1: what it is anymore, right, But but Yopon Hawley now
Speaker 1: it's coming back into the mainstream a little bit. You
Speaker 1: can you can find it at Whole Foods. You can
Speaker 1: find like a little yopon kombucha, yo pon tea, bags
Speaker 1: of yo pon tea, but it was heavily restricted for
Speaker 1: a little while.
Speaker 2: I just want to.
Speaker 1: I've had it. Yeah, I've had a very light brew.
Speaker 1: I haven't tripped balls on it or anything. I've had just.
Speaker 5: I've just had no noise, no eroic, ghost.
Speaker 1: No, just just like a te a t dose and
Speaker 1: the tea.
Speaker 7: I wanted to know what you saw, man.
Speaker 1: No, But I have had a run in with one
Speaker 1: of the uh bufo toads. Here in Florida, we have
Speaker 1: cane toads, swamp toads. They're not the desert toads, but
Speaker 1: they produce the same chemicals and they're poison. And I've
Speaker 1: told that story on a couple other interviews. I think
Speaker 1: some of some people close to me think that's what
Speaker 1: kind of set me off on this path, or made
Speaker 1: me commit to it. At least was I had liked.
Speaker 1: I didn't look at it. I got I had the
Speaker 1: poison squirted into both my eyes.
Speaker 3: You are a true gangster. Oh my god.
Speaker 2: When I was.
Speaker 1: About fifteen years old, it wasn't on purpose. I was
Speaker 1: I was being a bad kid. I was kicking toads
Speaker 1: with my friends and worse. You know, sometimes when after
Speaker 1: it rains in Florida, a field or something, there'll be
Speaker 1: a thousand toads, right, and.
Speaker 3: I kick, which is true.
Speaker 5: You know, we were little.
Speaker 1: Little pieces of shit when I was like fifteen years old.
Speaker 1: Now I'm a vegetarian. Now I'm an animal lover, and
Speaker 1: now you know, now I'm different. But I grew up hunting.
Speaker 1: I had no regard for I could care less about
Speaker 1: the toads. You know. My dad used to buy me
Speaker 1: bb guns and knives.
Speaker 5: And well, I'm sorry, but plants. Plants have feelings.
Speaker 1: Too, Plants and the feelings. Yes, proof that is that
Speaker 1: a grown man work it out hurting a plant's feelings.
Speaker 5: Yes, it's true. It's true. They can communicate.
Speaker 7: This as you eat it, that's all.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I got part of that. That's misguided. When
Speaker 1: you eat a fruit, you know as well as I do.
Speaker 1: When you eat a fruit, you are furthering the life cycle.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, the fruit I retract In regards to fruit, yes,
Speaker 5: they produce it to be taken to be spread.
Speaker 1: That's absolutely correct. Now, what about a potato? If I
Speaker 1: eat ninety percent of the potato and then put that
Speaker 1: little ten percent back in the ground. I'm going to
Speaker 1: get ten more potatoes, aren't I sure? But potatoes a plant, well,
Speaker 1: what plant do you know really doesn't want to get eaten?
Speaker 5: Well, uh, spinoff all those kinds of of of of
Speaker 5: plants spinach. Yes, for instance, it's a plant.
Speaker 9: It's delicious in comp I do eat it, but that's
Speaker 9: because I also eat meat, because I'm hurting both of them.
Speaker 9: But but look, this, this is an ideology that doesn't
Speaker 9: bear footing in here, and we'll we'll never agree on that.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, it's it's pretty much nonsense to be
Speaker 1: to be, that's the easiest way to put it is.
Speaker 1: There's there's no consideration needed for the feelings of plants.
Speaker 1: Plants they might they might let out a little burst
Speaker 1: of energy or something. There is no device on earth
Speaker 1: that can convince me a plant is displaying emotion. Now,
Speaker 1: there's plants that close when you touch them and open
Speaker 1: when you leave them.
Speaker 5: Alone, and those that dance when to hear music.
Speaker 1: Tremendous. You know Terence McKenna, who went in and out
Speaker 1: of vegetarianism, He said he didn't eat plants because they
Speaker 1: were so intelligent now I can respect that, but it's
Speaker 1: very misguided. It's it's like, you know, in the Garden
Speaker 1: of Eden, God created fruit and herb bearing seed. So
Speaker 1: right there we have the clear instruction of what mankind
Speaker 1: should be eating.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but now a guy that offered the fruits of
Speaker 5: the land was the guy that was offering the wrong thing.
Speaker 1: You're talking about, canaan Abel.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he rejected he's offered.
Speaker 1: It's a good point. Now, what was God's commandment when
Speaker 1: Adam and Eve left the garden of Eden? You tell
Speaker 1: me to till the ground? Who He tweaked the seasons,
Speaker 1: and he said, now you're not just going to be
Speaker 1: able to live in the garden of Eden. You can't
Speaker 1: just pluck fruit off the tree. Now you have to
Speaker 1: work the ground. So when God rejects Cain's offering, he's
Speaker 1: not rejecting it because it's a vegetarian. And by the way,
Speaker 1: the offering has no bearing on the diet. God was
Speaker 1: disappointed in the offering because it was a lazy offering.
Speaker 1: Adam and Eve could have offered a basket of fruit
Speaker 1: able fulfilled God's commandment to go and till the ground
Speaker 1: and to work with animals. Agriculture, So Cain was lazy
Speaker 1: able partook of industry. That's what God was happy about.
Speaker 1: Now point out to you, Ricardo Cain was a vegetarian.
Speaker 1: The first murderer was a vegetarian.
Speaker 3: I was going to say that.
Speaker 1: Abel was also a vegetarian. The first murder victim was
Speaker 1: a vegetarian. Every human on planet Earth, at least of
Speaker 1: Noah's lineage, was a vegetarian until Noah gets off the arc.
Speaker 1: So Cain and Abel, God could care less about their diet.
Speaker 1: The crime that was committed the offering has nothing to
Speaker 1: do with diet, So I think you're misguided on that
Speaker 1: one too.
Speaker 5: There's always that chance, but I think that's the first
Speaker 5: time that God shows he's in fairness because they're both
Speaker 5: offering from the heart. If you read it, there's no
Speaker 5: difference in the emotion of one offering and the other offering,
Speaker 5: so there's no reason for it to be rejected because
Speaker 5: they both were from the heart. But I think that's
Speaker 5: not the subject of tonight's tuck.
Speaker 4: I had I had something to throw in, So back
Speaker 4: to the plants as a sort of medicine. There's a
Speaker 4: a large percentage of Native Americans who used to use
Speaker 4: sassafras as a way of getting to higher states. So
Speaker 4: they would use sassafras and some sort of AMMO inhibitor
Speaker 4: like a pepper to shut down their liver and have
Speaker 4: that sasafrass go directly into their bloodstream which creates ecstasy effect.
Speaker 4: So that was a very common one. And we've got
Speaker 4: all these plants all around us that we just assume
Speaker 4: are just shrubbery.
Speaker 7: You know, they're just frass.
Speaker 4: Sassafras is a plant like a twig.
Speaker 1: It comes, go ahead.
Speaker 7: It's the roots, it's a root.
Speaker 1: The point about to the point about the plants or not.
Speaker 9: Enable.
Speaker 1: You bring up a really good point. It's it's exactly
Speaker 1: where we should be looking at to get more guidance
Speaker 1: on a diet can't enable both vegetarians. That's established pretty
Speaker 1: much every scholar will concur because it's not. It's not
Speaker 1: until Noah where we get an explicit commandment. Now you
Speaker 1: guys can start eating meat. Now you guys can start
Speaker 1: eating flesh. Up until that time, meat means fruit inner
Speaker 1: bearing seed. The key point being fruit innur bearing seed.
Speaker 1: Anything that bear a seed is good for us seed.
Speaker 1: No worry whatsoever of hurting their feelings. Now, sure seed
Speaker 1: potato does not bear seeds, So there's entire classes of
Speaker 1: plant life that don't bear seeds that we also do
Speaker 1: not have to worry about hurting their feelings.
Speaker 5: You know, yeah, I agree with you. Everything there is
Speaker 5: a tuberculos. Everything now that is a fruit. Everything there
Speaker 5: is a seed. All of that, I agree with you.
Speaker 5: But now, when you go to.
Speaker 2: Go on the.
Speaker 1: Biblical definition of a drenochrome is laid out in the
Speaker 1: exact exact chapter that you're referencing. Canaan Abel is where
Speaker 1: we get the biblical background for adrenochrome. So if there's
Speaker 1: any any place that we should be really looking out
Speaker 1: for emotion being transferred from the eater to the the
Speaker 1: thing being eaten, I would really agree with you that
Speaker 1: we should be looking at canaan Abel, because it's there
Speaker 1: where we get where we get the biblical explanation of adrenochrome.
Speaker 1: When Cain slays able vegetarian, killing a vegetarian, his blood
Speaker 1: drips down into the ground, and God doesn't see this happen.
Speaker 1: He doesn't hear it happen.
Speaker 5: The blood calls from the land. Yes, he tastes.
Speaker 1: The blood drip into the ground. And he hears the
Speaker 1: screams in the blood that's sunk into the ground. If
Speaker 1: that's not a one oh one on adrenochrome, I don't
Speaker 1: know what is. Now. We can say that plants have feelings,
Speaker 1: but we can also do our one thousand percent best
Speaker 1: to steer clear of adrenochrome. And I would remind you, Ricardo,
Speaker 1: no matter how you treat your animal, at the moment
Speaker 1: of slaughter, you are eating diet adrenochrome, a chronochrome, no doubt,
Speaker 1: all mammals produce adrenaline. An adrenaline is oxygenated, no matter
Speaker 1: what species animals produce.
Speaker 5: Good point. I agree with you, that's true. That's true.
Speaker 5: And by the way, I don't know if you are ending,
Speaker 5: but I wanted to say because I was out of
Speaker 5: network before you are right. The word in Portuguese for
Speaker 5: winter and hell is Invernu for winter and inferno to hell.
Speaker 5: So Inverno inferno it's just one change of one letter,
Speaker 5: but it's it's quite similar.
Speaker 1: It's almost an inversion, and we can even see the
Speaker 1: word inversion going back to the exact same route. This
Speaker 1: might be the first inverted word ever because Inverno, like
Speaker 1: Ricardo saying, is a winter, inferno is hell fire flames
Speaker 1: inferno inference if you have an inference, if or if
Speaker 1: you're inverting something flipping it upside down, that goes back
Speaker 1: to the same phonetic root. So good point.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, thank you both.
Speaker 4: Hey, uh, have you seen this planet before?
Speaker 3: Who means yeah, somebody somebody mentioned root beer and I
Speaker 3: love this ship out of root beer. So whatever it is,
Speaker 3: God bless But I did want to say those since
Speaker 3: we're ending. I think there's been so many times that
Speaker 3: I have name dropped Old World Florida on my show
Speaker 3: and other shows. I've learned so much. I spent like
Speaker 3: two weeks where I would just try to binge all
Speaker 3: the videos and I would fall asleep, like trying to
Speaker 3: like stay awake and watch everything, so that I was
Speaker 3: so looking forward to this one. And I hope because
Speaker 3: I'm going to share it on my end as well,
Speaker 3: I hope everyone learns something today because I know I did.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Thank you, Julia appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, thank you all very much for coming on.
Speaker 2: That was an awesome show. I really had a great time, Holly.
Speaker 2: I don't even think I checked my phone actually, so
Speaker 2: I was actually paying attention. Keep it real. You know.
Speaker 2: Somebody said, like, it looks like he's really stolen. I
Speaker 2: was like, no, I'm actually paying attention, like.
Speaker 3: Concentrating.
Speaker 2: Yeah I was. I was like, I have to listen
Speaker 2: to this.
Speaker 5: Thank you, next guest to look at you and yeah,
Speaker 5: at you. So I'm not interesting.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And unfortunately I do have another show at seven
Speaker 2: thirty and a fifty minutes, so I do have to
Speaker 2: run at your phone. But thank you all for coming on.
Speaker 2: I plug the other I plug the rejects at the beginning,
Speaker 2: Doctor Longo, please just plug yourself again. Let everybody know
Speaker 2: where they can find your stuff.
Speaker 1: Old World Florida YouTube channel, Old World Florida on x Rumble.
Speaker 1: We're a little bit on Spotify too, but Instagram and
Speaker 1: my brother and I we run the Dancing Elephant Bookstore
Speaker 1: here in Palm Beach County, Florida. So if you're in
Speaker 1: South Florida, everyone's welcome. Everyone here on the panel, and
Speaker 1: if you're listening, come on into the Dancing Elephant Bookstore.
Speaker 1: This is the number one at Esoteric Metaphysical Bookstore in Florida.
Speaker 1: Not just saying that you can check yourself. We sell
Speaker 1: Crystal's we sell a lot of you know, tarot and
Speaker 1: things like that too.
Speaker 7: But is it online as well? Sorry?
Speaker 1: Is We have a website Dancing Elephant dot Shop. We
Speaker 1: have an Instagram Dancing the Dancing Underscore Elephant. We also
Speaker 1: have a publishing company where we've published two books so far.
Speaker 1: Hopefully the third will be about the Garden of Eden
Speaker 1: in Florida. They're called Monad and the second one is
Speaker 1: Giordano Bruno in the al chemical tradition. Nice and hopefully
Speaker 1: the third one will be about the Garden of Eden
Speaker 1: in Florida and Ricardo. You brought up the point about
Speaker 1: multiple gardens of Eden. I don't think we got to
Speaker 1: tie that up. I wish we could have, but I
Speaker 1: will say that the whole point of that was there's
Speaker 1: four rivers in Florida. They're on the exact same latitude,
Speaker 1: not only as Jerusalem and the two rivers in the
Speaker 1: Middle East. If we go even farther east and take
Speaker 1: it to to India and like Tibet over there, I
Speaker 1: think it's I think it's in Tibet. Mount Kilosh, Yes,
Speaker 1: Mount Kailash is a sacred place. It's considered the Mount Merou,
Speaker 1: the the like Igdrasil Mountain Merou of South Asia, Central Asia.
Speaker 5: Now it's a gigantic version of Pilot Mountain. It's also
Speaker 5: a crystal mountain.
Speaker 1: Yes, exactly. Some people say it's a pyramid. Some people
Speaker 1: say it's a spaceship. Some people say you're not allowed
Speaker 1: to climate. You know, you're not allowed to climb.
Speaker 5: I've talked with people that actually went to expeditions there
Speaker 5: to try and find an entrance to the undergrounds, which
Speaker 5: but it's it's it's very hard to reach and not
Speaker 5: as easy as it seems.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that Mountain Merou. Everyone can go check for themselves.
Speaker 1: Drop a pin on Mountain Merou. It's got the legend
Speaker 1: behind sorry, Mount Memory, Mount Kylosh. The legend behind Mount
Speaker 1: Kylosh is that it has four sacred rivers coming from
Speaker 1: that mountain. Four sacred rivers.
Speaker 5: Are you Are you aware of the cattle in Napolis?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: But the point I wanted, I'm sorry, The point I
Speaker 1: wanted to make on that. The point I want to
Speaker 1: make on that is Mount Kylosh is precisely on the
Speaker 1: thirty first lad. Yes, so you're you asked about multiple paradises.
Speaker 1: There might have been similar stories that took place on
Speaker 1: that parallel, Florida might have been one Garden of Eden.
Speaker 1: Mount Kylosh might have been something close something similar, you know.
Speaker 1: And Heidi, your point about the Mormon Church coming to Florida,
Speaker 1: It's true they're the largest private landowner, but so much
Speaker 1: so that this whole Garden of Eden theory. The guy
Speaker 1: who owned that Garden of Eden in the fifties sold
Speaker 1: it to the richest man in America. In nineteen fifty five,
Speaker 1: richest man in America named John Kluke. John Klug donated
Speaker 1: the Garden of Eden in Florida to the Mormon Church.
Speaker 1: They owned it for about ten years, then they got
Speaker 1: rid of it. But to this day they're still the
Speaker 1: largest private landowner in Florida. Scientology is headquartered here. Florida's
Speaker 1: the first place that Christianity came to the United States, officially,
Speaker 1: first place that the Greek Orthodox Church came, first place,
Speaker 1: that Judaism came, first place that Islam came all the
Speaker 1: way right. But that's that's my last point. So I
Speaker 1: hope that covers.
Speaker 7: Thank you, thank you, Yeah, I love it, Yeah, thank
Speaker 7: you very much.
Speaker 2: Thank you to everybody in the chat too. I was
Speaker 2: able to see everybody's streams. There's a lot of less
Speaker 2: some stuff being said. I tried to throw up stuff
Speaker 2: from old shows. Thank you for being so interactive. That's
Speaker 2: what's up. That's why I like to go alive. And yeah,
Speaker 2: that's the end of another Recult Rejects and until the
Speaker 2: next one, everybody be well later.
Speaker 1: Thank you guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah,