Speaker 1: Well, welcome back, and joining us now is Jack Lawson
Speaker 1: of Civil Defensemanual dot com. And this is what the
Speaker 1: Civil Defense manuals look like as a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: Red and Green. And if you want to know how
Speaker 1: to survive and how to thrive and how to protect
Speaker 1: your family, this is like a Christmas present. These Read
Speaker 1: and Green volumes are Volume one and Volume two. He
Speaker 1: only sells it and physical form because one of the
Speaker 1: key things that's a threat to us is the infrastructure
Speaker 1: of the Internet and power and things like that. One
Speaker 1: of the key times that you're going to need to
Speaker 1: have this stuff is when you lose the Internet and
Speaker 1: you lose power, and so he talks about that and
Speaker 1: many other things. Joining us now is Jacklaws and good
Speaker 1: to have you on, Jack, Thanks for coming on. I
Speaker 1: was always good to be in your show.
Speaker 2: David. Everybody in the United States that Scott an adult
Speaker 2: mind should be listening to you every morning. Oh well,
Speaker 2: you know what you say, it's so common sense. I
Speaker 2: was laughing thinking about your you know, you're talking about
Speaker 2: the government and expenditure. That reminded me of a girlfriend
Speaker 2: girlfriend I had where I got married. That was almost
Speaker 2: made the statement it's a joke, but she alsomost made
Speaker 2: the statement to me, how can I be overdrawn? I've
Speaker 2: still got checks in my checkbook, and I don't you
Speaker 2: balance your checkbook? How do you balance?
Speaker 1: So she is she working for the Congress or the
Speaker 1: Federal Reserve?
Speaker 2: Now probably the Federal Reserve. She's one of her strategists anyway,
Speaker 2: lots of checks. So one of the things that we're
Speaker 2: raisier by the day, that's right.
Speaker 1: One of the things that we're looking at now. Of course,
Speaker 1: the who we all know that there's another pandemic that
Speaker 1: they're going to try to pull on us, and the
Speaker 1: question is, you know, what are we going to do
Speaker 1: about it? Is it going to be bird flu or
Speaker 1: maybe it's going to be impos you know, that's their
Speaker 1: thing this last week, and so you know they're talking
Speaker 1: about a international emergency and an emergency and a half
Speaker 1: Africa and all the rest of the stuff. How do
Speaker 1: we survive uh, infectious disease and things like that. When
Speaker 1: you when you in your in your Civil Defense manual,
Speaker 1: what do you what do you tell people about?
Speaker 2: Yeah, David, first, I'd like to just give a brief
Speaker 2: overview of my background. I am not really highly formally educated.
Speaker 2: I got a couple probably three years at university in
Speaker 2: a family that's full of PhDs and masters, and most
Speaker 2: of them can't tie their shoes. I can tie my shoes.
Speaker 2: The issue is I was on UH. I was on
Speaker 2: one of the largest police boards in the nation, judging
Speaker 2: police officers shooting using deadly force. I was in the
Speaker 2: American Air Force at one period of time for four years.
Speaker 2: I had a job there as an electrictronics technician. One
Speaker 2: of my UH art so of that was arming and
Speaker 2: disarming the nuclear weapon. Every one of the missiles I
Speaker 2: worked on were nuclear tipped. It was an air defense system.
Speaker 2: I went from that, got out, walked around the world
Speaker 2: with a backpack whatever. I ended up in Africa and
Speaker 2: I was in a Foreign Legion anti terrorist unit for
Speaker 2: two and a half years. I was involved in a
Speaker 2: lot of the activities with this. I had a relationship
Speaker 2: through that with the ABC agencies, so to speak, not
Speaker 2: just America and other ones. So anyway, taking all Latin
Speaker 2: six ninety five, I think you told me it was
Speaker 2: no longer four ninety five at Starbucks to get a
Speaker 2: coffee at six ninety five, somebody told me that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean somebody designed me I don't go to Starbucks.
Speaker 2: I don't either. I don't know what it is. But
Speaker 2: it's not coffee, no, as somebody told me that, and
Speaker 2: I said, well, six ninety five and my background will
Speaker 2: gets you a cup of coffee. In reality, though, it's
Speaker 2: given me a lot of experiences that a lot of
Speaker 2: people don't have in this book. This book is really
Speaker 2: in a way, it's mistitled. It's called a civil defense manual.
Speaker 2: It's more than just a civil defense manual. It is
Speaker 2: a survival book. I've got everything under the sun in
Speaker 2: there that I've touched on that people can look at.
Speaker 2: They will learn things. I have a section on pandemic,
Speaker 2: and the reason I have a section on pandemic is
Speaker 2: because I think that is a major bio weapon being
Speaker 2: used by political by political directors, people that are running
Speaker 2: this whole show. And it's an incredible weapon, along with food, water.
Speaker 2: People don't think of these things as weapons. But I
Speaker 2: believe we have another pandemic coming, and I'll make it
Speaker 2: real short. In this book, you'll see a recipe very simple.
Speaker 2: You can buy this on the internet for monkey pox.
Speaker 2: Now the poxes callpox monkey poxmallpox, smallpox, is extremely restricted.
Speaker 2: They do. As far as I know, there's no testing
Speaker 2: done outside of the federal government. Poxes are very old,
Speaker 2: a major and very old minor. There's two types. But
Speaker 2: the bottom line is I've got something in there that
Speaker 2: will cure this. And when I say cure it, you
Speaker 2: have to get it first. You've got to survive the pustules.
Speaker 2: But the Mickmack and Cree Indians use this. During the
Speaker 2: French and Indian Wars, British artillery surgeons, French surgeons wrote
Speaker 2: glowing reports about this, how puscols had formed on the
Speaker 2: soldiers and the old mick Mac Indian women would go
Speaker 2: and put this Saracena paperia. It's a venus fly trap
Speaker 2: found up in Quebec in the swamp lands, and it
Speaker 2: would take the oil from this, put it on the
Speaker 2: pustuole and it would not only kill what's in the pustrol,
Speaker 2: it would give your body immunity. You had to survive
Speaker 2: to this point though, and they wrote glowing reports on it,
Speaker 2: because smallpox is very, very deadly. It still is, but
Speaker 2: there's different types of boxes. I just get into a
Speaker 2: lot of this, and the reason I do, I also
Speaker 2: had first hand experience in Africa with typhus dysentery. Those
Speaker 2: are what they call the twin sisters of poor poor sanitation,
Speaker 2: typhus dysentery. And there's a third one that should be
Speaker 2: a close cousin, and that's cholera. I've seeing the epidemics.
Speaker 2: I've seen the cordoned areas. I imagine I was around somebody.
Speaker 2: I was lucky I didn't catch it. My wife is
Speaker 2: from Africa, she's British, and when this COVID came out,
Speaker 2: she laughed at it. I started to believe there's something
Speaker 2: to it. After a while, psychological psychological operations which was
Speaker 2: part of this thing, and they found in retrospect there
Speaker 2: was less than a one percent chance of death from it.
Speaker 2: Most of the death didn't come from COVID. It came
Speaker 2: from comorbidity issues. They had high blood pressure, he had
Speaker 2: kidney problems.
Speaker 1: This would kill you so and anyway, their ventilators and
Speaker 1: the rim dezevir.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, that is you know, it is astounding.
Speaker 2: I read about a doctor in a hospital in Chicago.
Speaker 2: I had a patient there. It just happened to be
Speaker 2: a black guy that was really sick dying. He was
Speaker 2: was probably within two hours of dying. The doctor went
Speaker 2: to the pharmacy and got a what asthmatics used. It
Speaker 2: was called Sport de Court. It was a spray and hailer,
Speaker 2: and he forced us down this guy's throat and six
Speaker 2: days later that man that would have been dead walked
Speaker 2: out of that hospital. They fired the doctor. Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 2: that's it. Okay, I want a doctor for going outside
Speaker 2: hospital protocol, put a ventilator on him and kill him. No,
Speaker 2: he used something that he thought would work and it did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, there was I've reported. A pullmonologist came out
Speaker 1: and said, you know, he had decades of experience in pulmonology,
Speaker 1: and he said, We've never done I've been later intubation
Speaker 1: with people as a means of treatment, and all the
Speaker 1: time I've been working as a pullmonologist. He goes, what
Speaker 1: is this about. It was really set up, I think,
Speaker 1: to kill people, and it was set up to make
Speaker 1: sure that if anybody got outside of the agendas, not
Speaker 1: just getting outside of the hospital's protocol, but it's getting
Speaker 1: outside of the agenda of getting everybody locked down until
Speaker 1: the vaccine comes. That's the key thing.
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 1: You know, how do we protect ourselves from the government
Speaker 1: when they come around with the needles and the swabs
Speaker 1: and all the rest of the stuff that could be
Speaker 1: the biological weapon.
Speaker 2: Well, people can't see through this COVID thing. They're looking
Speaker 2: at the wrong information. I mean, we live in a
Speaker 2: world where we have massive amounts of input audio visual.
Speaker 2: If they are not understanding that, just like happened to
Speaker 2: a friend of ours, thirty three years old, didn't drink,
Speaker 2: didn't smoke, didn't do any drugs, went to sleep on
Speaker 2: a Tuesday night, room temperature the next morning, he died,
Speaker 2: left three kids, left a beautiful wife. Why well, the
Speaker 2: mother in law was hounding everybody in the family, get
Speaker 2: the COVID shot, Get the COVID shot. Of course, he's
Speaker 2: a raving liberal and her husband's one of the finest
Speaker 2: people I've ever met. But she virtually harangued everybody into
Speaker 2: getting this shot. Don't come to our house unless you
Speaker 2: got the COVID shot. Well, they got the COVID shot,
Speaker 2: and now it's unfortunate. I had big tears in my
Speaker 2: eyes for this guy. He was a nice, just to
Speaker 2: find human being. But well, and you know, we can't
Speaker 2: see this. Yeah, they better resist this next one that's all.
Speaker 1: I said, that's right, and going back and looking at
Speaker 1: it as they looked at the different lots because it
Speaker 1: was one of the things that they wanted to keep
Speaker 1: track of. They wanted your personal information, whether you're taking
Speaker 1: it or refused. And then the lot number, well, the
Speaker 1: lots various lots varied by factor of over thirty, so
Speaker 1: you could get your dosage could very by factor of thirty.
Speaker 1: That's one of the reasons why you're seeing, you know,
Speaker 1: some people dying right away, other people dying a couple
Speaker 1: of months down the road or having severe adverse effects,
Speaker 1: and other people not being affected by it. All. The
Speaker 1: whole thing was a mass experiment on people. That's why
Speaker 1: they want to keep track of the lot numbers so
Speaker 1: they could look to see. They didn't do any tests
Speaker 1: of any of the stuff. One of the things the
Speaker 1: reasons that you test is because you have to determine
Speaker 1: how much is too much of a dosage, how much
Speaker 1: is too little if it's a medication. But that's what
Speaker 1: they were doing with this stuff. It was just a
Speaker 1: most unbelievable thing I've ever seen in my life. And
Speaker 1: so I guess the real key thing is that to me,
Speaker 1: if they declare a pandemic. I want to know how
Speaker 1: I can live in an off grid, isolated way from
Speaker 1: them so that I'm not going to come in contact
Speaker 1: with the public health officials who are going to do
Speaker 1: everything they can to try to hit me with a bioweapon.
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's going to go beyond that. I
Speaker 2: think they're going to start using their massive amount of
Speaker 2: computer information and probably breeze bank accounts. Oh yeah, there'll
Speaker 2: be a number of things that are done. But if
Speaker 2: people don't if people do not resist this, they're looking
Speaker 2: for trouble. This this whole thing is designed. In my opinion,
Speaker 2: As a friend of mine who was in one of
Speaker 2: my he was in my commando unit in Africa, a
Speaker 2: mutual friend of ours died. He was a homicide detective
Speaker 2: in Florida. And I talked to my friend Ross and
Speaker 2: I said, what what happened? Drops dead his face into
Speaker 2: his food on a Saturday night in front of his wife.
Speaker 2: I feel so sorry for her. He was a great guy,
Speaker 2: but he was our medi and my friend Ross didn't
Speaker 2: get the shot. He said, I thought this was something
Speaker 2: goofy from the beginning. Because he's from Africa, he's been
Speaker 2: through all this stuff, and he saw this Oliblonie's horns
Speaker 2: about get the shot, get the shot, and literally forcing
Speaker 2: people by peer pressure into getting this. And he had
Speaker 2: an argument with our friend that died, and our friend said,
Speaker 2: I know my medicine. His father used to be a doctor,
Speaker 2: but I know he was a good medic he was
Speaker 2: a good man. But he believed this stuff because they
Speaker 2: put enough science in it and enough force behind it
Speaker 2: from the government and everybody else, they could get to
Speaker 2: pressure people. And the guy was a weightlifter and fit
Speaker 2: like I am. And he's not here anymore. He was
Speaker 2: twelve years younger than me.
Speaker 1: Well a lot of times, as the people who are
Speaker 1: involved in the medical community, they really believe in this stuff,
Speaker 1: and they believe in the paradigmsole And we had a
Speaker 1: friend of ours, a very dear friend of very close
Speaker 1: to Karen as well. I was a friend as well,
Speaker 1: and she worked in the medical field as a registered nurse,
Speaker 1: and she had breast cancer and she absolutely would not
Speaker 1: even consider anything that was alternative. And it's like, you know,
Speaker 1: this is it does, it's got a safe profile, why
Speaker 1: not try it. It's cheap, it's safe, why not give
Speaker 1: it a try? You got nothing to lose, but she no,
Speaker 1: I'm only going to do the official medical stuff there.
Speaker 2: David David I went. I went through this with the
Speaker 2: president of our Special Force of Chapter. He had cancer.
Speaker 2: I mean a guy worked for ten years in Afghanistan
Speaker 2: handling a lot of the IEDs and disarming them and
Speaker 2: they have depleted your brainiumum and this is something once
Speaker 2: you get into your body, it just virtually never leaves you.
Speaker 2: But he got cancer. Double masted economy, had both the
Speaker 2: breast removed at him, just got him reconstructed against It
Speaker 2: doesn't look like a freak. But he went totally to
Speaker 2: hyperbaric pressure chamber and he went to something called a
Speaker 2: Riffus machine and he said they scheduled him for cats
Speaker 2: gan to go in and get the rest of out.
Speaker 2: What they didn't take out couldn't anything. So they had
Speaker 2: a panel of doctor talking to him, and the doctors
Speaker 2: were saying, well we did something right. Boy. He unloaded
Speaker 2: on him. He said, people are fools. He said, you
Speaker 2: have got blinders on. You didn't do anything. Well, we
Speaker 2: gave you a chemo therapy. You don't even read your records.
Speaker 2: You gave me no chemotherapy. Well it must have been
Speaker 2: something else. No, he said, I got rid of it.
Speaker 2: And he's still three years later, he's cancer free to
Speaker 2: what every degree. I mean, he's still urinating what I
Speaker 2: call gold and silver. He shows me a coup of these.
Speaker 2: He passes these depleted uranium byproducts out. They come out
Speaker 2: like gold and silver. Wow, wow, proplets and it's a horrible.
Speaker 1: Oh, that's amazing. Yeah. I had a friend of mine
Speaker 1: who was in the army with tanks and he was
Speaker 1: talking about depleted uranium and stuff, and so many people
Speaker 1: have been harmed by that, and of course they spread
Speaker 1: it all over the uh all with the countryside, you know,
Speaker 1: the people who live in the country as well. But
Speaker 1: the soldiers are expendable. They don't really care what happens
Speaker 1: to these people over a long period of time. You know,
Speaker 1: you mentioned earlier food as a weapon, and I think
Speaker 1: that's one of the key things, is trying to get
Speaker 1: some independence on food, and of course getting your food
Speaker 1: outside of the food supply as well. But you know,
Speaker 1: you've got a lot of stuff there about just just
Speaker 1: basic stuff and preparing foods that things that you can
Speaker 1: put together that are going to last a very long time,
Speaker 1: and that you can put together very cheaply as well.
Speaker 2: Right, absolutely, David. More than food, revolutions, by history has
Speaker 2: always started from empty stomachs. There's a new problem on
Speaker 2: the scene, and that is the water supply system. Probably
Speaker 2: eighty five percent of this country uses municipal water systems.
Speaker 2: I don't know that back percentage for sure. I have
Speaker 2: been discussing this for years with people. I finally had
Speaker 2: somebody gave me an answer. If you didn't have the
Speaker 2: chlorine tablets come to the city municipal water supply system
Speaker 2: and the guy said, they're trucked in daily, would you
Speaker 2: put water out untreated water? He said, no. MM. The
Speaker 2: people that are going to go to their tap and think, well,
Speaker 2: I'm hungry, but I'm going to drink the water, They're
Speaker 2: going to turn their tap on. Nothing's going to come
Speaker 2: out at some point. So that's a danger. Revolutions come
Speaker 2: from empty stomach Total chaos and madness will come from
Speaker 2: people not having water. Yeah.
Speaker 1: I just saw something about a military base. I can't
Speaker 1: I'm trying to remember what's where it was, but it
Speaker 1: was a military base that was shut down because somebody
Speaker 1: attacked the water supply a cyber attack, you know.
Speaker 2: Thanks I think I recalled the yeah yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: They shut down a military base with a cyber attack
Speaker 1: on the water treatment. They can do it to cities,
Speaker 1: and of course we're seeing this a lot of these
Speaker 1: types of attacks on our infrastructure, especially the water thing.
Speaker 1: There's just so many points of vulnerability, and everything is
Speaker 1: on the Internet, so everything is susceptible to attack from
Speaker 1: anywhere in the world. That's the most amazing thing about
Speaker 1: it's how vulnerable this complicated infrastructure has become.
Speaker 2: David. People have to store water just like food. I've
Speaker 2: got the Rule of Thumb. I've got a whole chapter
Speaker 2: in there, and not only how to store water and
Speaker 2: storing water almost more complex than storing food a long term.
Speaker 2: But I show how you can do it. It's quite simple.
Speaker 2: You need to get some fifty five gallon blue barrels.
Speaker 2: At the least you can do is buy cases of
Speaker 2: water and stick them under a bed. This sounds like
Speaker 2: this sounds like hysteria, But I've been through going without water,
Speaker 2: and I tell you what, It's almost like the Indians
Speaker 2: used to say, you rise from your body into the
Speaker 2: spirit world. You start looking at things in your mind
Speaker 2: is absolutely not functioning properly. You're literally starting to go insane.
Speaker 1: How can you How long can you keep the water
Speaker 1: in those bottles before it gets stagnant.
Speaker 2: I think you could probably keep most bottled water for
Speaker 2: a year. I would check it. It's very simple to
Speaker 2: check if they go to www. Civil Defense Manual dot com.
Speaker 2: I have a whole chapter. It's free to read. Read it. Food.
Speaker 2: I've got food on there. I'm putting other things down there.
Speaker 2: But this is something that's critical for people to do.
Speaker 2: I don't want a woman coming to my door with
Speaker 2: a child who's thirsty. Once you give your water, they
Speaker 2: know it's there, she's gonna go away and come back. Eventually,
Speaker 2: you're gonna have people coming back by force. Now we've
Speaker 2: addressed that situation in my neighborhood. But the bottom line
Speaker 2: is people need to do this. We are living in
Speaker 2: We're in a comfort zone that hasn't disturbed anybody yet.
Speaker 2: As much as we don't like what we hear, we
Speaker 2: are still in a comfort zone. Yes, we're not short
Speaker 2: of food, we're not short of water. We don't have
Speaker 2: a soldier sticking a gun up our nose and telling
Speaker 2: us to do this or that. We don't right now,
Speaker 2: have anybody trying to forcibly vaccinate us. So we're in
Speaker 2: a comfort zone and people have to break loose from
Speaker 2: that and provide something. It's like an insurance policy. I
Speaker 2: feel like I'm preaching to the choir most of the time.
Speaker 2: Very hard to get this across to people. No, it
Speaker 2: is good.
Speaker 1: And as you point out at your website, Civil Defense
Speaker 1: Manual dot com, you've got that chapter on water for free,
Speaker 1: and so people can get an example, see an example
Speaker 1: of how thorough you cover a topic there. That's and
Speaker 1: that's as you point out, the number one issue is
Speaker 1: having fresh water because that's the thing that's going to
Speaker 1: kill you first, not having any one.
Speaker 2: Got to Yeah, you've got to have potable water. You've
Speaker 2: got to be able to treat it. I've got all
Speaker 2: of it. It's very simple. You have. Most people have
Speaker 2: in their house what they need. They got a bathtub,
Speaker 2: put masking tape over the drain and fill the bathtub
Speaker 2: before the water goes out. You got water in your
Speaker 2: hot water heater brobably thirty to forty gallons. You've got
Speaker 2: a little bit of water in your tank on your toilet.
Speaker 2: But outside of that, you need Every person needs one
Speaker 2: gallon of water per one person for one day. That
Speaker 2: is the minimum people need to survive on. It's not
Speaker 2: going to allow you to bathe, but it's going to
Speaker 2: allow you to cook, drink some water, keep yourself hydrated.
Speaker 2: Depending on the temperature. If it's a nice autumn or
Speaker 2: nice spring, you don't need it as much if it's cold,
Speaker 2: And also go into cold weather survival in the book,
Speaker 2: I myself didn't know this. I know what it's like
Speaker 2: in hot weather to be without water. You have to
Speaker 2: hydrate yourself. Well, you have to drink more water when
Speaker 2: it's sub zero to hydrate yourself. If you don't do that,
Speaker 2: you will freeze to death.
Speaker 1: So water, Yeah, I didn't know it either, Like Andy
Speaker 1: freeze for your body, just about it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's about the same principle to a degree. Even
Speaker 2: the water freezes, but if you don't have nough water
Speaker 2: in your body, you're making yourself susceptible to freezing. So
Speaker 2: there's other things. You know. Communications are very important. They're
Speaker 2: important if you're going to work with a group of
Speaker 2: people to protect your housers. I've got one of the
Speaker 2: best guys in the country. He's written books on this,
Speaker 2: He's got a whole communication chapter in there. I've got
Speaker 2: how to organize your nameighborhood for protection. I have what
Speaker 2: I call the Neighborhood Protection Plan. I've got a Navy
Speaker 2: seal officer that is a friend of mine, Matt Bracken,
Speaker 2: an extremely good author, very very intelligent man. He led
Speaker 2: seal teams in the Middle East. He's written two of
Speaker 2: my chapters. One of them, he has what he calls
Speaker 2: the CW two cube. By that cube, you can kind
Speaker 2: of not kind of, you can determine around what your
Speaker 2: surroundings are, like, what the danger level is that you're
Speaker 2: living in. And it's an incredible it's an incredible pictorial
Speaker 2: he's made. He also wrote my chapter on night fighting
Speaker 2: around your house without having any infrared optics or anything
Speaker 2: like that. This is stuff he learned as a seal
Speaker 2: officer and teaches this stuff. So there's a lot of
Speaker 2: the things pemic in. People don't even know what it is.
Speaker 2: Pemmican is a northern Southern Canadian northern our borderline Cree
Speaker 2: and Michmac Indian food that if you've got this stuff,
Speaker 2: you can live. For your office. It's got everything you need, protein, carbohydrate,
Speaker 2: trace minerals, and a pretty tasty if you make it properly.
Speaker 2: I've got a recipe for pemmican in there, and you
Speaker 2: can make it in a cupcake tray and it's it's
Speaker 2: very good, and it's got a shelf life that's almost indefinite.
Speaker 1: Super Yeah. People can see not only the table contents,
Speaker 1: but you've got a lot of bullet items in terms of,
Speaker 1: you know, putting together a neighborhood group, making sure that
Speaker 1: you do it in a smart way. You know, the
Speaker 1: the psychological issues that are involved there with groups as
Speaker 1: well as you know the government's paranoia about things. You
Speaker 1: got to be careful about both of those things when
Speaker 1: you put it together. Travis got the website up there.
Speaker 1: People can can see that night Fighting without night Vision
Speaker 1: shows that example, there water sources, and of course that
Speaker 1: that chapter that is available there. You talk about tactics
Speaker 1: and you mentioned the CW CW two QBE is that
Speaker 1: what it was is that that Matt Bracken had come
Speaker 1: up with.
Speaker 2: Tell us a little bit about that well, depending and
Speaker 2: it kIPS into people can call it racist or whatever
Speaker 2: they want, and it's ethnic ethnic phobia or whatever they
Speaker 2: want to it's genophobia. The makeup of people around you
Speaker 2: has a direct bearing on the danger level, the the
Speaker 2: ethnic and the racial makeup. And that goes for wealthy
Speaker 2: black people as well, depending if they got a bunch
Speaker 2: of white trash living around them, there's going to be
Speaker 2: a danger to them. If they have money and if
Speaker 2: they live in a good neighborhood, those are going to
Speaker 2: be the first places people go to for food and water.
Speaker 2: They're going to go out of their areas. They're going
Speaker 2: to be stopping people on the freeways, They're going to
Speaker 2: be taking anything of value. But when it comes to
Speaker 2: water and it comes to food, lookout. If somebody's got
Speaker 2: to feed their child, they're not going to care very
Speaker 2: much about your life. Your life is going to instead
Speaker 2: of being sacretied, it's going to become literally valueless to them.
Speaker 2: And we have too much of a mentality of that
Speaker 2: in this country. I've told you before, I sat in
Speaker 2: the police board our gang unit. Nobody is allowed to
Speaker 2: pull their firearm at the policy unless you have a
Speaker 2: deadly threat. Well, our gang unit took that off. Why
Speaker 2: because they were getting shot at by these gangs and
Speaker 2: they so they had four ben a room and they
Speaker 2: were asking them. I saw a video on this, What
Speaker 2: do you guys shoot us right away? Well, hey, we're gamers,
Speaker 2: let's play video games. If you don't shoot right away,
Speaker 2: you're dead. So they had to change the policy to
Speaker 2: where are these guys could have their weapon out, even
Speaker 2: though it wasn't an evert deadly threat, because that's what
Speaker 2: would happen. And that's what mentality Americans have about shooting people.
Speaker 2: It's a horrible thing to shoot somebody and think about
Speaker 2: it because it never leaves you. But these people have
Speaker 2: got this knee jerk mentality that that's what they've got
Speaker 2: to do. Put their child crying Thursday in the mix
Speaker 2: of that thing, and you got problems.
Speaker 1: And that's going to happen very quickly with just a
Speaker 1: couple of days when the supply chains or shut down.
Speaker 1: We have these long supply chains. We have even the
Speaker 1: most mundane things everywhere. You've got to the Internet, and
Speaker 1: so people can tap into that. I talk frequently to Goatree,
Speaker 1: who does cyber security, and he's constantly talking to me
Speaker 1: about how they're probing whoever it is, whether it's ransomware
Speaker 1: or whether it's you know, criminals who are doing it,
Speaker 1: or whether it's other state actors. They're constantly probing the
Speaker 1: infrastructure to see where there's vulnerable places in all these
Speaker 1: different places. And of course they could hit everything all
Speaker 1: at once, and they could do it from anywhere on Earth,
Speaker 1: and they could make it light like whoever they want
Speaker 1: to look like.
Speaker 2: Yes, that's what I want to thinks that don't like
Speaker 2: about technology. If the trucks don't run and don't take
Speaker 2: colarinate cornation tablets, if the grid goes down, the diesel
Speaker 2: generator that they used to pump water, even if you've
Speaker 2: got a gravity flow system in your neighborhood or your area,
Speaker 2: eventually the water's going to stop. So that in conjunction
Speaker 2: with a myriad of issues, one of which I see
Speaker 2: is three billion people were hacked social security numbers information
Speaker 2: all over Yes state actor from Iran, I doubt it
Speaker 2: from the Western globalist I think. So another distraction. Everybody's
Speaker 2: checking to see if they've had a council opened. Then
Speaker 2: you know it's a concern bred in circuses. It's all destruction.
Speaker 2: And I just watched that movie GLADYE the other night,
Speaker 2: and they were talking about the corrupt Senate. But they
Speaker 2: didn't have a Congress other than a Senate there they
Speaker 2: didn't have a House of Representatives, so we got a
Speaker 2: double whammy there. But they were talking about the senators.
Speaker 2: Marcus Aurelius, the emperor died, was trying to give the
Speaker 2: power back to people and get the corruption out. We're
Speaker 2: going to have to go through a reset. I feel.
Speaker 2: I don't want to sound pessimistic, but I think that
Speaker 2: people are going to have to see the reality of
Speaker 2: no food, no water, what's going on in this country. Uh,
Speaker 2: there's going to have to be some force of arms
Speaker 2: before this issue is over. If there isn't, you know,
Speaker 2: we've got a waltzing Kamala and mister Waltz in there,
Speaker 2: and that's that's going to be so sad. But you know,
Speaker 2: I'm not advocating people do anything other than have the
Speaker 2: family shopgund to protect their neighborhood and work with their neighbors. Uh.
Speaker 2: There's there's issues that I get into from a military experience.
Speaker 2: We had something called drake shooting. I show people how
Speaker 2: to do what's called skipping rounds. The Comando unit I
Speaker 2: was use this extensively and we're very very effective. But
Speaker 2: you skip around, you literally turn a full metal jacket
Speaker 2: bullet into a number of projectile and.
Speaker 1: I got a picture of that here that's from you,
Speaker 1: and that is after you hit that bullet. This is
Speaker 1: the bullet that's broken apart in all these different rounds.
Speaker 1: Right yeah, yeah, tell people how you do You just
Speaker 1: hit it on the ground that breaks it.
Speaker 2: Into well, no, I got a diagram of how you
Speaker 2: do it, and it's quite simple to do, but it
Speaker 2: was very effective. We would do it shooting into any
Speaker 2: potential cover, even if we didn't know where somebody was.
Speaker 2: They probably had a beat on us, ready to kill us.
Speaker 2: But we'd far into these areas without hesitation. Then they
Speaker 2: all seem to think that we'd seen them, and they'd
Speaker 2: take off running and then you know, we'd deal with them.
Speaker 2: The gunship would deal with them. But skipping rounds is
Speaker 2: something that's a small thing. I have thirteen pages on
Speaker 2: how to survive a gun You're not going to read
Speaker 2: this stuff on the internet. A lot of the Special
Speaker 2: Operations units teach this stuff, but it's not very what
Speaker 2: I went through. I was trained by FASS, which is
Speaker 2: British Special Forces designation Special Air Service, about the same
Speaker 2: thing as Delta Force in this country or Green Berets
Speaker 2: and you got taught all of these things. And these
Speaker 2: are little techniques I tell people in the book. They're
Speaker 2: very simple.
Speaker 1: And let me jump in here because on your website
Speaker 1: that I'm looking at here tactics, plain language explanations that
Speaker 1: even people without a military law enforcement background can understand,
Speaker 1: tactical strategic principles, effects and movements. And here are the
Speaker 1: examples all around defense fields of fire, interlocking fields of fire,
Speaker 1: supporting fields of fire, element of surprise, force multiplier effect,
Speaker 1: violence of action, economy of force, kill zone, maize, defense
Speaker 1: and depth, flanking, attack principles, l shaped ambush, cover and
Speaker 1: fire movement, fall back, fighting positions, area, tactical proactive defense,
Speaker 1: serpentine entry control, perimeter defense and the star Perimeter defense principle,
Speaker 1: indirect approach, strategy, employment and coordination of inside marksmen and
Speaker 1: out flinker marksmen. Rapid response for us. The third dimension
Speaker 1: of the defensive perimeter the castle concept. So all that
Speaker 1: is just under the tactics part of it. And then
Speaker 1: that's not the only thing you talk about. How to
Speaker 1: fortify and defend a suburban neighborhood or a high rise
Speaker 1: building or a ranch. These are all different requirements to this.
Speaker 1: So if people go to the website, they can see
Speaker 1: the kinds of in depth information that you've gotten. Again,
Speaker 1: there's some sample chapters there as well.
Speaker 2: Eighty year old people taking all of that information. There
Speaker 2: is about thirty items there learning the basic theory and
Speaker 2: I've got do I grounds. It's all in Layman's terms,
Speaker 2: because the military rights books that will put you to
Speaker 2: sleep at night, they seem to have a competition on
Speaker 2: triple and quadruple negative statements in one sentence, you know,
Speaker 2: and fifty fifty eight words in one sentence trying to
Speaker 2: impress each other they went to graduating from high school
Speaker 2: or whatever. It's horrible. So I've put it in simple
Speaker 2: terms with diagrams. You can understand it. An eighty year
Speaker 2: old person, a group of eighty year old people in
Speaker 2: a neighborhood could successfully defend their neighborhood just with these
Speaker 2: tactics against somebody that does not have the knowledge of
Speaker 2: these tactics. They're very very important. Fire protection procedures are
Speaker 2: also very important. If we go grid down, you're going
Speaker 2: to see more fires and you're going to have a
Speaker 2: less response from FIAR departments. The same thing with churif's
Speaker 2: departments and police departments. What are they going to do?
Speaker 2: The patrona going to stay out there? Are they going
Speaker 2: to worry about their wife and kids at home?
Speaker 1: Oh, we've already said that when you see the riots
Speaker 1: that happen or you know, even going back to the
Speaker 1: Rodney King riots and anything, but of course also to
Speaker 1: the BLM riots of a twenty twenty anythink they they
Speaker 1: basically protect their own and they have a hard time
Speaker 1: trying to protect their own. I mean, look at what
Speaker 1: happened to the police station there in Minneapolis, and they
Speaker 1: still haven't rebuilt it. You know, it is it is
Speaker 1: kind of interesting to see these things. But you know,
Speaker 1: the other thing is, I look through your book. A
Speaker 1: lot of people might think that you that if they
Speaker 1: don't live in a rural area or maybe even a
Speaker 1: suburban area, that it doesn't apply. But you've got a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff about living in the city and how
Speaker 1: to survive that. And it's not just a situation where
Speaker 1: the grades down, everybody's starving and it's this kind of
Speaker 1: end of the world apocalypse thing, but it's also common
Speaker 1: sense things to do for natural disasters like hurricanes or
Speaker 1: earthquakes or things like that, so that you're not completely.
Speaker 2: Yeah right, I got the procedures for that, things like
Speaker 2: shutting off your gas supply. How are you going to
Speaker 2: identify word it is, what to do, the procedure to
Speaker 2: go through, shutting off your breakers if you've got an earthquake.
Speaker 2: I go over virtually every catastrophic event, and I've listed
Speaker 2: twenty three of them, everything from financial collapse to the
Speaker 2: Moon colliding with Earth, which you know that's very improbable.
Speaker 2: I leave a lot of this alien this alien talk.
Speaker 2: Just like I say in the book, just because three
Speaker 2: pieces of my Captain crunch aligned perfectly together in my
Speaker 2: cereal bowl on top of the mail, doesn't mean that
Speaker 2: we're going to have a climate we're going to have
Speaker 2: a planet disaster. But I have hurricanes, tornadoes, everything. There's
Speaker 2: common sense and information on what to do to keep
Speaker 2: yourself from burning your house down, to keep yourself from
Speaker 2: having your house explode, And it goes on, it goes
Speaker 2: on all the way up the ladder. How to protect
Speaker 2: your neighborhood, which you're going to have to know how
Speaker 2: to do. I can't. I can't convey to people the
Speaker 2: madness that I have seen in the rest of the world.
Speaker 2: We have been so isolated in this country. And I
Speaker 2: talk this madness in the book. I mean and I talk.
Speaker 2: This book is a refuge for people that are concerned
Speaker 2: with what's going on today, instead of sitting and stewing
Speaker 2: in their own juices over how bad everything is and
Speaker 2: how crazy everything is. You'll see through this book there's
Speaker 2: the reason for it. It's called psychological operations. And David, you
Speaker 2: touch on this all the time when I'll watch you.
Speaker 2: You're very tuned into this. People need to wake up.
Speaker 2: This is not the end of the world. We don't
Speaker 2: have fifty percent of this country that wants to have
Speaker 2: a communist form of government. We don't have it. I
Speaker 2: think the Republican Trump, I don't know like to get
Speaker 2: into politics, but the other day it said something about
Speaker 2: his voter base is seventy five percent of the people,
Speaker 2: and I believe he's right. I've always said that it's
Speaker 2: probably like eighty five percent. There are dedicated communists. How
Speaker 2: I run into him in military units I've been in.
Speaker 2: They seem to think that this illusion of communism will work,
Speaker 2: and it doesn't. But that's what we're headed towards. And
Speaker 2: people need to wake up. Go to the book and
Speaker 2: find yourself something to do in this book to help
Speaker 2: yourself allay your fears of what is coming.
Speaker 1: That's right, Yeah, I've got As a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: I got a tip here from Sandy Hayes. Thank you
Speaker 1: very much for that. Say. It's been listening to you
Speaker 1: for a long time. Thanks for all you do. God
Speaker 1: bless I can't help but feel black pilled after listening
Speaker 1: to you sometimes, But I guess that's just the reality
Speaker 1: of the world, isn't it. And so let's say you
Speaker 1: know anybody that feels black pilled. First of all, I
Speaker 1: like to give you a hope that we have as
Speaker 1: a Christians, and that's the most important thing. But it
Speaker 1: is also important if you have a book like this
Speaker 1: and you've got something that you can do, because really,
Speaker 1: the fear just kind of comes if you're sitting there
Speaker 1: and feeling helpless, if you're just sitting there not doing something.
Speaker 1: If you're actively engaged and putting something together, constructively, putting
Speaker 1: it together, going out and putting to relationships together with
Speaker 1: people in your neighborhood, which Jack talks about, that a
Speaker 1: good deal. So there's all these constructive things to do,
Speaker 1: and these are good things whether or not the society
Speaker 1: collapses or not. This year we finally we got totally
Speaker 1: behind and everything Jack as we move, But this year
Speaker 1: we've started growing our own food and everything, and it's just,
Speaker 1: you know, it's been wonderful. Karen has done all of it,
Speaker 1: and a whistler here who have been doing this stuff
Speaker 1: while we do the show here. But it's great to
Speaker 1: have that and to be learning about that, and it's
Speaker 1: great to have the fresh produce and things like that.
Speaker 1: So if you start doing productive things like this, it's
Speaker 1: going to it's going to get you feeling better and
Speaker 1: getting you into a more positive mindset. But it's going
Speaker 1: to be stuff that's going to pay dividends even if
Speaker 1: things don't come out in a worst case scenario. That's
Speaker 1: what I like about it, and that's what I like
Speaker 1: about what Jack has done in terms of civil defense manual.
Speaker 1: But being able to set aside some food just simple suggestions,
Speaker 1: things that maybe you didn't think about, but are just
Speaker 1: simple suggestions that once you read them, there you know
Speaker 1: things that you may have heard. If there's some kind
Speaker 1: of an earthquake or something you turn the gas off,
Speaker 1: of course, but maybe you've forgotten about that. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: just good to kind of jog your memory and kind
Speaker 1: of go through a checklist of things like that every
Speaker 1: once in a while. But it's a positive thing that
Speaker 1: you can do and keeps you active, keeps you from
Speaker 1: becoming fearful about all that stuff. I think that's the real,
Speaker 1: the real benefit of it. That's going to pay dividends
Speaker 1: regardless of what happens.
Speaker 2: I can't tell people how much we've turned into a
Speaker 2: garage door community. We go to work, we come home,
Speaker 2: raise the garage door, driver car and close the garage door.
Speaker 2: We don't even know who lives next to us. Since
Speaker 2: we've done this in our neighborhood. I just had a
Speaker 2: group of people last night. We just had a meeting,
Speaker 2: and I I have to say, I've never been enriched
Speaker 2: by people. And some of the wonderful people I met
Speaker 2: that I thought were jerks and they're just great people,
Speaker 2: but you never say anything to them because you live
Speaker 2: in a garage door type of the neighborhood. People don't
Speaker 2: get together. Well, we've gotten together in our neighborhood and
Speaker 2: we know who zoo and there's a lot of fantastic
Speaker 2: people where I live, older people that have got experiences.
Speaker 2: I'll just go to one thing you just said, God, Christianity, religion.
Speaker 2: Right on my desk here, I have my Civil Defense Manual,
Speaker 2: which I've got all kinds of markers in, and I
Speaker 2: have the Bible and.
Speaker 1: The Eternal Defense may right there.
Speaker 2: Yes, absolutely, I'm trying to teach my heathen soul something
Speaker 2: about religion. I'm not real good at it, but I'm
Speaker 2: trying to get there. Go to a Bible study group
Speaker 2: with combat veterans. A lot of guys are really, really
Speaker 2: horribly afflicted with the issues they've gone through. When you
Speaker 2: sit and see a grown man cry that was in
Speaker 2: the Marine Corps and been awarded a silver Star, you
Speaker 2: know it's it's casting stone in your head these traumatic events.
Speaker 2: And I'm telling people, now, prepare or you're going to
Speaker 2: have uh that cast in your head, the failure of
Speaker 2: doing something to protect you and your family. It will
Speaker 2: be cast in your head and chiseled in stone. While
Speaker 2: on a bright sunny day the lights are going on
Speaker 2: your in your mind. You know, when you're dying, you
Speaker 2: don't want the last thought of why didn't I do something?
Speaker 2: So I urge people. I urged people. The funny thing
Speaker 2: I got to tell you is the group we have
Speaker 2: in our neighborhood. I don't go into the Bible because
Speaker 2: I'm afraid I've I'm beyond I'm numb to being afraid.
Speaker 2: I've been through so much. I go into the Bible
Speaker 2: because it's a fascinating story. Yes, and I fight with
Speaker 2: myself all the time. I tell the guys in my group,
Speaker 2: you know, I fight all the time with my belief,
Speaker 2: but it's a it's a great thing to look at.
Speaker 2: Most of my group of neighborhood, they're they're all they're
Speaker 2: all very devout religious people of one denomination or another.
Speaker 2: And I don't push them as long as they don't
Speaker 2: push theirs on me, you know.
Speaker 1: So, well, that's the when you're talking about that, it's
Speaker 1: looking at something that you're going to find fascinating, uh,
Speaker 1: something that is you know, we get so caught up
Speaker 1: so many times and passively consuming what has served to us.
Speaker 1: So we get caught up in entertainment, or we get
Speaker 1: caught up in sports, but you know, we can also
Speaker 1: get caught up in things that are going to help
Speaker 1: us live our daily life, things that are going to
Speaker 1: help us to meet our neighbor things that are going
Speaker 1: to help us to know God, those things can be
Speaker 1: even more fascinating and can pay dividends and to us
Speaker 1: and so and that's the key thing, you know, finding
Speaker 1: some stuff. If you start to get interested in anything,
Speaker 1: you're going to be able to find fascinating stuff. And so,
Speaker 1: you know, do it, even even this prepping stuff. Do
Speaker 1: it as a hobby. That's going to be something that's
Speaker 1: going to be uh, you know, starting I paid dividends, Yeah, David,
Speaker 1: I pushed so many different things in here. I've got
Speaker 1: a guy the name of Boston Tea Party.
Speaker 2: He's very well known. He's a legislator from Wyoming. He
Speaker 2: gave me permission to put from one of his books
Speaker 2: thirteen pages on psychopaths. Critical that people know what these
Speaker 2: people are, Critical that they know the traits that they exhibit.
Speaker 2: So they're going to identify these people. They're very, very dangerous.
Speaker 2: That's one of the biggest dangers of humanity I've seen. Unfortunately,
Speaker 2: I think our government has mostly turned into these people,
Speaker 2: and the globals definitely are. I mean, I can't see
Speaker 2: too much different. Bill Gates still like when he looks
Speaker 2: at a person, thinks he's looking at a computer screen.
Speaker 2: I don't think he's got any sense of connection. But
Speaker 2: if people want to learn about psychopathic free those pages
Speaker 2: in there. It'll tell you everything about it. You want
Speaker 2: to learn about how to survive a nuclear exchange, get
Speaker 2: the book, go on my website and look at what
Speaker 2: I have surviving nuclear warfare with what you having. It's
Speaker 2: very simple. No longer what I was taught when I
Speaker 2: was in the Air Force when I went through nuclear
Speaker 2: weapons training. Bend over and kiss your butt goodbye. Put
Speaker 2: it in nice terms, but the bottom line was that
Speaker 2: it was the mutual assured destruction, which I don't think
Speaker 2: we'll ever get to. I hope not was. It left
Speaker 2: me totally depressed. There's just no hope coming out of
Speaker 2: a school like that, and gave me a new respect
Speaker 2: for that bomb that I used to set my butt
Speaker 2: on and connect the army circuits too. So there's a
Speaker 2: lot of things in the book. It just goes over
Speaker 2: a lot that people need to know. Yeah, can you
Speaker 2: survive Absolutely, people can survive grid down in this country.
Speaker 2: You just need some basic some basic preparations.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, absolutely true. Well it's always great talking to you, Jack,
Speaker 1: and it is a wonderful publication. Again, as I said,
Speaker 1: we don't have to be fearful, especially if we are Christians,
Speaker 1: and we can always find something that is constructive to do.
Speaker 1: It's one of the best things you can do for
Speaker 1: yourself psychologically. As a matter of fact, there's just an
Speaker 1: article about taking kids off of smartphones for ten days.
Speaker 1: Immediately saw a massive improvement in their lives and their
Speaker 1: attitude and their relationship to other people. So again, there's
Speaker 1: all these things that we can do, and it's very important,
Speaker 1: and this is a good place to start, really, So again,
Speaker 1: Civil Defense Manual. You can find it at Civil Defensemanual
Speaker 1: dot com. Jack, thank you so much for coming on
Speaker 1: and for all of your wisdom and a great resource
Speaker 1: that you've got there.
Speaker 2: Thank you tell that wisdom part to my wife. Thank you, David,
Speaker 2: Thank you. It's always a pleasure to talk to you.
Speaker 2: I just enjoy watching your show and I recommend everybody.
Speaker 1: Thank you very thank you very much. I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Folks gonna take a real quick break and I'll be
Speaker 1: right back.
Speaker 2: Just a small town.
Speaker 3: Boy, Thy.
Speaker 2: Si, saucyes and cold clean. Please believe.
Speaker 3: People, Please stop believed by all Right.
Speaker 1: H on rock fan Lazy Toad, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: He says that ten bucks ain't much, but it helps
Speaker 1: the ticker. Nevertheless, yes it does, Thank you, and it
Speaker 1: is very generous. I appreciate that. Blessings to all God's
Speaker 1: patriots and especially our precious nights. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You know, let us talk about not letting the people
Speaker 1: get to us. This is an article out of the
Speaker 1: Daily Skeptic, and I thought it was kind of caught
Speaker 1: my attention because it says dumbhead eco activist. The dumbhead
Speaker 1: we don't use that phrase, and I mean the Germans
Speaker 1: do use dumpkoff right, which is literally dumbhead. But talking
Speaker 1: about how to deal with your climate feelings. And in
Speaker 1: this article they talked about an essay that was coming
Speaker 1: from a young woman who said that everything changed for
Speaker 1: her in her twenty twenty two books. She said, to
Speaker 1: climate in our heads, fear, anger, hope, what the ecological
Speaker 1: crisis is doing to us? And it was you talk
Speaker 1: about you know, doom and gloom. This is it and
Speaker 1: she said it all began when she was at school
Speaker 1: and they showed her Al Gore's film An Inconvenient Truth.
Speaker 1: I like that and I thought that is the most
Speaker 1: ludicrous thing. But the sad thing about it is that
Speaker 1: it scared her to death, and she came home. She
Speaker 1: talked to her mother about it and she said, I said,
Speaker 1: I was happy for the welcome to distrac watching a
Speaker 1: film instead of doing lessons, But afterwards I was shocked
Speaker 1: and I asked my mom. She's British for answers all
Speaker 1: these questions and challenges, and she didn't have any solutions
Speaker 1: for me. How could she? Well, she could because the
Speaker 1: solutions are there. You know, the solutions are there. When
Speaker 1: your kid goes to school and they fill them with
Speaker 1: despare and atheism, you know the solutions are there. As
Speaker 1: a parent, if you are going to send your kids
Speaker 1: to school, you better be aware of how you were
Speaker 1: going to answer these questions that are put into their
Speaker 1: head and to give them a foundation, whether it's about
Speaker 1: that or whether it's about the doom and gloom of
Speaker 1: the climate. She said, I was alarmed. I started to
Speaker 1: think about the impending consequences of climate change and what
Speaker 1: could be done about it. And she said, we're questioning
Speaker 1: now even the role of men. We're questioning social narratives
Speaker 1: a superiority through gender, through academic attainment, through professional success,
Speaker 1: through the burning of fossil fuel, as you see, it
Speaker 1: all ties together with her out of this. You took
Speaker 1: all of the Marxist struggle session stuff that was the
Speaker 1: gateway into it for her. But of course it can
Speaker 1: be anything. But the real issue is is that it
Speaker 1: is fear that we have to confront, and we have
Speaker 1: to not be afraid to look at the truth, and
Speaker 1: we have to not be afraid to look for solutions,
Speaker 1: especially to be able to provide those to our kids.
Speaker 1: Saw a video on Twitter actually, and it got my
Speaker 1: attention because the headline there was what's the most common
Speaker 1: used phrase in the Bible? And then they show condensed.
Speaker 1: They just flip all the pages and they always have
Speaker 1: it highlighted and always put it in the same spot
Speaker 1: so it's not jumping around. So you can watch it
Speaker 1: because they go through it very quickly. Two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty times. Don't be afraid. Don't be afraid. Actually, that's
Speaker 1: what I like about the King James or the New
Speaker 1: King James. It's got a more majestic language. It says
Speaker 1: fear not, which I think is much more the same thing.
Speaker 1: But I think it's much more powerful than don't be afraid,
Speaker 1: But that fear not, and we really don't have anything
Speaker 1: to fear. And that is especially true if you're a Christian,
Speaker 1: if you're a child of God, if you're God fearing,
Speaker 1: you don't fear anything else. That's the key, that's the
Speaker 1: key right there. And you don't have to fear all
Speaker 1: of these exaggerated lies from al Gore or the crisis
Speaker 1: of the week or the so called pandemic of the week.
Speaker 2: You know you have.
Speaker 1: It gives you a perspective and it gives you a
Speaker 1: foundation that will not be rattled. And that's the key thing,
Speaker 1: that's the key preparation right there. So thank you all
Speaker 1: for listening, have a great weekend. Hope to see you
Speaker 1: on Monday.
Speaker 4: Let me tell you the David Night Show you can
Speaker 4: listen to with your ears. You can even watch it
Speaker 4: by using your eyes.
Speaker 5: In fact, if you can hear me, that means you're
Speaker 5: listening to the David Night Show right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, good job.
Speaker 5: And you want to know something else, You can find
Speaker 5: all the links to everywhere to watch or listen to
Speaker 5: the show at Thedavidnightshow dot com.
Speaker 2: That's a website