Speaker 1: Oh well, that's our Hello and welcome to the show.
Speaker 2: This is a special edition of the Cult of Conspiracy
Speaker 2: and my name is Jacob American and today we have
Speaker 2: Raven Lee joining us. Long story short, dear cult members.
Speaker 2: Jonathan and I had a plan in place. Everything was
Speaker 2: going to be fine. He had to drive from Texas
Speaker 2: to Louisiana to pick up his children, as he does.
Speaker 1: He was going back to Texas and we were supposed
Speaker 1: to shoot.
Speaker 2: At about eight nine pm, typical day for us, you know,
Speaker 2: kind of a late start, but it'd be like that.
Speaker 2: Then he calls me right outside of Baton Rouge and says, hey, dog,
Speaker 2: I just hit some traffic. Then he calls me right
Speaker 2: outside of Texans says, hey, I hit more traffic. Then
Speaker 2: he calls me and tells me it's going to be
Speaker 2: ten hours for him to get home and he's stuck
Speaker 2: on a bridge. So yeah, it was kind of ridiculous.
Speaker 2: So we were left with some options, ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 2: We could have just said no episode for Friday. We
Speaker 2: could have just let it go, but you know what,
Speaker 2: we have too many important things that must be discussed.
Speaker 2: So either I could have done this on my own
Speaker 2: or I could have called in a favor, and of
Speaker 2: course our girl, Raven Lee was standing by ready to go,
Speaker 2: and especially because this is an environmental issue, I figured
Speaker 2: she would have just bountiful plethora amounts of knowledge on
Speaker 2: the subject. So Raven, thank you so much for being
Speaker 2: able to fill in last minute.
Speaker 1: It literally means the world.
Speaker 3: Gays, You're welcome. I feel bad for Johnson being in
Speaker 3: a car with two kids and for ten hours.
Speaker 1: Maybe and a dog. Two kids and a dog.
Speaker 3: Good, no, no, thank you.
Speaker 2: I've I've been stuck in cars with with whole families
Speaker 2: and children and screaming babies and all of that before. Dude,
Speaker 2: you had a mix. You had a dog like not
Speaker 2: just like a little a little palmering if it's in
Speaker 2: your purse like a full boxer.
Speaker 3: I'm good. I'd pull over at that point or do
Speaker 3: anything anything I could to get off of a road.
Speaker 1: Last time I talked to him, he was stuck in
Speaker 1: the center of a bridge with no way off. So
Speaker 1: I'm all of our thoughts.
Speaker 3: Flight from Dallas, Yeah, tell me the flight from Dallas
Speaker 3: from hell where I ended up having to rent a
Speaker 3: vehicle and cut my whole foot open and drove through
Speaker 3: the night after getting a razably to my foot and
Speaker 3: with kids, and that was a whole lot.
Speaker 1: You had to cut your foot or it.
Speaker 3: No, I didn't. I actually I stepped. They put razor
Speaker 3: bleeds up in the parking lot, the Walmart parking lot
Speaker 3: and Dallas, and I was in flip flops. Thankfully I
Speaker 3: stepped on it because it was on my daughter's side
Speaker 3: and I picked her up and put her in the
Speaker 3: car and it went straight through my entire flip flop
Speaker 3: into the bottom of my foot. I found a cop
Speaker 3: in the parking lot by the way, like the best
Speaker 3: looking cop I've ever seen, just random. But I was
Speaker 3: like a hot wreck, bleeding all over and he's like,
Speaker 3: I have nothing to help you. And I was like,
Speaker 3: you don't have a medkit, like you got anything. He's like,
Speaker 3: I got duct tape, and I was like, you know what,
Speaker 3: I can make duct tape work.
Speaker 2: Like they're defunding the cops so bad. I mean, it's
Speaker 2: crazy they don't have a first aid kit like.
Speaker 3: In there nothing.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's pretty wild, seeing as how he's sitting
Speaker 2: outside of a fucking waater they sell them, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean.
Speaker 3: But yeah, he was just like I have nothing. I
Speaker 3: don't I don't have anything to help. And I was like,
Speaker 3: what do you do if you get shot or stabbed?
Speaker 3: And He's like, call for a medic.
Speaker 2: I was like, oh, okay, I feel like this is
Speaker 2: what happened when the standards start dropping.
Speaker 3: You know, it was a weird situation, but we got home.
Speaker 2: Well, thank God for that, and uh thoughts and prayers
Speaker 2: with Jonathan stuck out there in the in the wilderness.
Speaker 2: He's somewhere in bf E Louisiana, so I know he
Speaker 2: hasn't crossed over the river yet, but the trail from
Speaker 2: here to Texas, like there is a lot of open
Speaker 2: track of desolateness where.
Speaker 3: There's nothing nothing for like a miles poor.
Speaker 1: So that porcel Jonathan.
Speaker 2: I know you're gonna listen to this episode later, brother,
Speaker 2: and just know our hearts are with you, bro.
Speaker 1: We do not envy you.
Speaker 2: But so here's the reason why this episode literally had
Speaker 2: to happen, Ladies and gentlemen. There is something going on
Speaker 2: in Wyoming, and there was something going on in Idaho
Speaker 2: as well, but the Idaho situation quote unquote led to
Speaker 2: the Wyoming situation. However, there is some crazy speculation to
Speaker 2: say not exactly all of it. So we're gonna talk
Speaker 2: about that there is massive fires raging in Wyoming right
Speaker 2: now as a matter of fact, because it would be
Speaker 2: much better for me to share the screen and show
Speaker 2: the news, the local news on what's going on in
Speaker 2: the area right now, rather than to just kind of
Speaker 2: bullshit my way through it.
Speaker 1: So here we go.
Speaker 2: This is from the Code of Territory, ABC News at ten.
Speaker 2: This was posted one day ago as of time of recording.
Speaker 1: Thanks for joining us on this Tuesday night.
Speaker 3: I'm Phil Aldrich and I'm Alicia Garcia.
Speaker 4: A large wildfire continues to burn in Sheridan County.
Speaker 3: Brad Walton spoke with Sheridan County Emergency Management today.
Speaker 5: He joins us live in the studio at the latest
Speaker 5: updates on the Elk Fire.
Speaker 6: Phil and Alicia. Northern Wyoming has seen several massive wildfires
Speaker 6: this year, and it appears the fire season could keep
Speaker 6: going for a while. Eleven days after igniting, the Elkfire
Speaker 6: now covers more than seventy five thousand acres of land.
Speaker 6: The powerful wildfire is only sixteen percent contained, according to
Speaker 6: the Forest Service. Large amounts of smoke fill the air
Speaker 6: around the Elkfire. Reportedly creating challenges for helicopter pilots assisting firefighters.
Speaker 6: Sheridan County Emergency Management is largely responsible for coordinating firefighting
Speaker 6: and evacuation orders. Emergency Management Coordinator Jesse Ludicos said his
Speaker 6: team uses a ready set go model to communicate evacuation orders.
Speaker 7: So there's around three thousand structures or residences that are
Speaker 7: in some form of ready set go here in Sheridan
Speaker 7: County and so but again those change every day.
Speaker 6: About half of the town of Becton is currently in
Speaker 6: the go area. Recent drought conditions have contributed to the
Speaker 6: Elkfire's growth and intensity. Ludakows says he expects these conditions
Speaker 6: to continue through the rest of the week.
Speaker 7: Temperatures are going to be well above average for this
Speaker 7: time of year, and with no precipitation, with the chance
Speaker 7: of in a few days, we may have some increased wins,
Speaker 7: but definitely not the fifty sixty mile an hour winds
Speaker 7: that we had during the start of this event.
Speaker 6: Was still closed between the town of Dayton and Burgess Junction.
Speaker 6: As fire crews continue to work, evacuation orders changed daily,
Speaker 6: and people living in the area should continue to monitor
Speaker 6: communications from emergency.
Speaker 2: All right, So real quick, let's just go over a
Speaker 2: couple of things that were just said. Seventy three thousand
Speaker 2: acres are currently torched, absolutely torched, and they said that
Speaker 2: there was winds of up to sixty miles per hour
Speaker 2: that started this or at least spread this thing to
Speaker 2: this level.
Speaker 3: That is inside facing.
Speaker 2: Crazy drought, right, the drought plus the wind made this
Speaker 2: thing go like crazy. In water rights also a really
Speaker 2: hot topic in that area of the country.
Speaker 3: It's one of the spots. Yeah, the it's one of
Speaker 3: the locations where they're having like water water issues all
Speaker 3: along that area where they're just kind of trying to
Speaker 3: fight over land about water and stuff like that.
Speaker 8: But it's interesting that it's spreading so quickly, like that's
Speaker 8: just at the same time we're being hit, you know,
Speaker 8: Florida is being hit with a hurricane after hurricane and
Speaker 8: everything else that's happening.
Speaker 3: It just seems interesting.
Speaker 2: Suspecially it seems very very planned, right, absolutely opportunistic.
Speaker 1: Ah, very good way of saying that. All right, So
Speaker 1: this is another video I found.
Speaker 2: It's another news clip from the Western Ag Network. Elk
Speaker 2: fire impacts ranchers in northern Wyoming. This is supposed to
Speaker 2: two days ago, so it's not as current as what
Speaker 2: we just heard, but it gives a pretty good look
Speaker 2: and first hand account on the ground of what's going
Speaker 2: on there.
Speaker 9: Well, a hot and dry fall has certainly created the
Speaker 9: perfect environment for this year's devastating wildfire season to continue,
Speaker 9: and one of the biggest blazes in the entire country
Speaker 9: now is the Elk Fire burning in the Big Horn
Speaker 9: Mountains in northern Wyoming. Now. Since the fire began, ranchers
Speaker 9: have been busy getting their cattle off of the mountain
Speaker 9: and back home to safety. Sunday night, I talked with
Speaker 9: one of those ranchers, Nate Cain, who described the fire's
Speaker 9: impact on their summer. Forest Service permits.
Speaker 10: This mountain permit for us, and it is for every
Speaker 10: permittee up there. It's a big part of our overall operation.
Speaker 10: That's not all we have, but it's a big part
Speaker 10: of it. And well, that'll be some meetings I'm sure
Speaker 10: we're going to be having with the Forest Service this winter,
Speaker 10: hopefully this winter and early next spring and seeing see
Speaker 10: into the deferment and how long they're going to defer
Speaker 10: us off of it. But it is going to make
Speaker 10: a b a big impact to our entire grazing strategy.
Speaker 1: He said.
Speaker 9: Luckily, they didn't lose any cattle in the fire and
Speaker 9: talked about what they saw as they trailed their cattle
Speaker 9: off of the mountain this weekend.
Speaker 10: We didn't go through any big, crazy flames or anything,
Speaker 10: but there was dangshore fire around us. The trees all
Speaker 10: burned off, I mean, just torched in a lot of areas.
Speaker 10: It doesn't even look like the same place. It's not
Speaker 10: what you what it's looked like over the last how
Speaker 10: many generations that there hasn't been a good, big fire
Speaker 10: up there. It's going to be different for the generations
Speaker 10: to come. But fire it's bad when it's happening, but
Speaker 10: a lot of the times it's gonna get some good
Speaker 10: grass production going up there too.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 9: Like others impacted by the Elk fire, Nate wanted to
Speaker 9: thank the firefighters for their efforts and also acknowledged the
Speaker 9: outpouring of support from all of the communities in the region.
Speaker 9: As a Sunday night, the Elkfire near Sheridan had already
Speaker 9: scorched over seventy thousand acres with little or no containment.
Speaker 2: Well sixteen percent of the fire had contained as of
Speaker 2: at least yesterday. That is pretty wild and of itself
Speaker 2: as well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that I mean, it takes a lot to contain it,
Speaker 3: especially if they can't get the helicopters up there to
Speaker 3: dump the massive amounts of water. It's going to be
Speaker 3: really challenging for them to contain as it just continues
Speaker 3: to burn, and if it hasn't burnt in generations, it's
Speaker 3: just going to keep burning and smoldering. That's the problem.
Speaker 3: I mean, it is he is correct for regiendave land growth,
Speaker 3: you know, because like controlled fires are very beneficial for
Speaker 3: the land to renew. But the problem is is that
Speaker 3: if it if the land is in it, miss, like
Speaker 3: if it deems dangerous, that's when the government can take
Speaker 3: more of it. But like a lot of the area
Speaker 3: where it's been burning is actually the private land, not
Speaker 3: the pub not the it's the public land, not the
Speaker 3: government owned land. I'm glad and it owns and the
Speaker 3: government owns a ton of land up there in Wyoming already.
Speaker 2: So we are actually going to pull up a map
Speaker 2: here in a little bit and we're going to look
Speaker 2: at the entire state of Wyoming to see what government
Speaker 2: agencies own, what land, and some of it makes sense, right,
Speaker 2: some of the wildlife and fishery land. Some of it
Speaker 2: for uh, just general farmland. But like listen, there's Indian
Speaker 2: reservations there. Excuse me, excuse me native slash Indigenous people's reservations.
Speaker 1: Excuse me.
Speaker 2: But with all of that there is You're right, the
Speaker 2: section of land that happens to be on fire right
Speaker 2: now is in fact privately owned land. Now, I got
Speaker 2: one more news video to play of what this was
Speaker 2: four days ago. As a matter of fact, I found
Speaker 2: a couple of them at different times because I wanted
Speaker 2: to see what the story had changed, or what a
Speaker 2: part story of changed, as far as how much had burned,
Speaker 2: how rapidly it's burning. So four days ago, let's see
Speaker 2: what the news on the ground had to say.
Speaker 11: Thick layer of smoke, But it's that smoke that may
Speaker 11: be beneficial and helping fight this fire that continues to grow.
Speaker 11: It breaks my heart to see this as the Dayton
Speaker 11: mayor looks out to the smoke covered mountains.
Speaker 5: Where we lost the residences three nights ago. Was over
Speaker 5: here in what they call the Horseshoe subdivision.
Speaker 11: You may not be able to see it, but he
Speaker 11: knows the loss occurring. As the Elk Fire continues to
Speaker 11: grow to over seventy thousand acres with zero percent containment.
Speaker 5: It has impacted us greatly as a community. Our water
Speaker 5: plant is literally along the river up in the mouth
Speaker 5: of the Tunge River canyon, and that fire came down
Speaker 5: with this jina within a few hundred yards of that facility,
Speaker 5: and of course we were worried about evacuating.
Speaker 11: Dayton residents don't need to go yet, but need to
Speaker 11: be prepared.
Speaker 12: Dayton is currently still in a set status, so it's one.
Speaker 12: It's one above ready, certainly fluid dynamic in what we're
Speaker 12: doing with the evacuation status is within the communities here
Speaker 12: in the town of Dayton and the rest of the
Speaker 12: communities surrounding it.
Speaker 11: Take a look at just how much smoke has settled
Speaker 11: into Sheridan County. This shot is from Saturday morning, and
Speaker 11: this is what it looks like twenty four hours later.
Speaker 13: That is actually coming from fires further to the west
Speaker 13: than the Elkfire. We expect that if this smoke stays
Speaker 13: in the area, it will actually dampen fire activity, which
Speaker 13: is really good and allows our crews to get some
Speaker 13: work done around structures and in other areas of the fire.
Speaker 11: As a crew of nearly six hundred works to fight
Speaker 11: the flames, community members and volunteers come together to help
Speaker 11: ranchers save their livelihood.
Speaker 12: This is obviously something huge that's happened into our community,
Speaker 12: and the outpouring support that neighbors have been showing neighbors
Speaker 12: has been greatly appreciated.
Speaker 11: Of fire raging.
Speaker 14: With little end in sight, there's a very good chance
Speaker 14: that you will see smoke, perhaps even if it kind
Speaker 14: of calms down the activity wise, that you will see
Speaker 14: smoke until we have a good cover of snow up
Speaker 14: on the mountain.
Speaker 5: We won't see it recover in our lifetime in.
Speaker 11: Dayton, Haley Monico mten News.
Speaker 2: Okay, so right off top. Four days ago they were
Speaker 2: saying that it had zero percent containment. The current story
Speaker 2: is that they have sixteen percent containment.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, it's not going to slow down anytime
Speaker 3: soon because they won't be able to control and they
Speaker 3: would have to get ahead of the fires to try
Speaker 3: to dampen it as best they could. But the problem
Speaker 3: is is trying to get water up even to there
Speaker 3: to try to put out the fire is going to
Speaker 3: be a whole other problem. So the d I think
Speaker 3: Dayton is like completely it needs to be evacuator or
Speaker 3: it's been evacuated because it's now it's like all around it, right, if.
Speaker 1: I'm not mistake.
Speaker 2: I saw someonel saying that the smoke was causing the
Speaker 2: problem with like the helicopters can't get the water where
Speaker 2: it needs to go.
Speaker 1: The heat the smoke, and that makes sense to me.
Speaker 2: I actually have not heard someone say that the smoke
Speaker 2: would help dampen the fire. I guess I could understand
Speaker 2: that if it's exactly exactly.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that would smother it enough.
Speaker 2: I get what they're saying, but we're talking about like
Speaker 2: drops in the bucket figuratively speaking, you.
Speaker 3: Know, I don't know. I mean, you look at the
Speaker 3: wildfires in Oregon in California. I mean that was heavy
Speaker 3: smoke and they still were raging.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I mean my parents were surrounded by fire and organs,
Speaker 3: so they were right on the edge of having to
Speaker 3: be evacuated. It literally just missed them, like it went
Speaker 3: around them. But now wildfires are terrible.
Speaker 1: They are, They're absolutely horrible. Now.
Speaker 2: The drought that has been going on in this area
Speaker 2: that they've been fighting that for a long time or
Speaker 2: is that a more recent development, because I know certain
Speaker 2: areas of the country are always fighting a drought.
Speaker 3: I actually don't know enough information about that, but I
Speaker 3: do know that the in on the West coast, there's
Speaker 3: a lot of talk about heavy climate change right now.
Speaker 3: To Lake Mount Rainier is the tallest mountain in Washington,
Speaker 3: and as of four days ago, they just made another
Speaker 3: report showing that the glacier ice cap on it has
Speaker 3: gone down significantly. It's like over forty percent. And so
Speaker 3: the because all the mountains are having issues up in
Speaker 3: Washington right now.
Speaker 4: They.
Speaker 1: Issues the mountains themselves.
Speaker 3: The mountains are so like Rainier is melting, and there
Speaker 3: was rumblings and Rainier over the last few years, but
Speaker 3: now Adams is having like a whole rumbling situation, which
Speaker 3: is actually it only has like one seismograph normally on
Speaker 3: it because it's so dormant and so quiet, so for
Speaker 3: it to be rumbling so much, they're trying to figure
Speaker 3: out what's causing it. It could be that there's water
Speaker 3: going down into it. It could be that the magma
Speaker 3: flow is moving.
Speaker 1: Are it just becomes volcanoes? Yes, like all of them
Speaker 1: in Washington.
Speaker 3: Although they are Yeah, so they're on the cascade. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they're on the cascade ring. It's pretty much like a
Speaker 3: ring the fire for us on this side of the world.
Speaker 3: So if they actually go off, they're all volcanoes together
Speaker 3: and they can all chain react to each other. So
Speaker 3: the big thing is is climate change push and stuff.
Speaker 3: I just find it. I mean, at this point, there's
Speaker 3: enough evidence to show that there's like obviously something is happening,
Speaker 3: that the Earth is warming up, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 3: There's plenty of evidence. I just find it really interesting
Speaker 3: that suddenly, after decades of it really not having any impact,
Speaker 3: now we have like this massive uptake in like everywhere,
Speaker 3: all at once.
Speaker 2: And so it's like, see, climate scientists will sit here
Speaker 2: and be like, well, we've been telling you for years.
Speaker 1: The signs have been there, the seas.
Speaker 2: Are rising, but like, okay, the seas are rising, a
Speaker 2: it fine, But it's not like there has been a
Speaker 2: massive flip of a switch and shit has.
Speaker 1: Gotten real yet.
Speaker 2: I mean, I feel like we would have a little
Speaker 2: more of a showing than a few rising sea levels.
Speaker 3: Well it's not just the sea levels, it's the increase
Speaker 3: in earthquake gets the melting. It's the big thing is
Speaker 3: that they push is the melting of the ice caps.
Speaker 3: The melting of Antarctica is a big thing right now
Speaker 3: because there's green. There's green showing through in multiple places.
Speaker 3: Now that that that just came out like this week,
Speaker 3: the photos of Antarctica where people were standing up on
Speaker 3: like the the area where it was covered in snowe
Speaker 3: and now it's all green rock with vegetation. But like
Speaker 3: it's it just is interesting that like suddenly, over the
Speaker 3: last two years with the huge climate change push, that
Speaker 3: like everything all at once is happening after like decades
Speaker 3: and decades and decades of how much shit being burnt
Speaker 3: into the atmosphere, and all this stuff happening at the
Speaker 3: exact same time that they're pushing for this, you know,
Speaker 3: electric carbullshit, all the AI stuff at the same time.
Speaker 3: And it's like, wait, I'm confused. How is it all
Speaker 3: of a sudden that like this is happening right now
Speaker 3: all at one time, all happened to be strategically in
Speaker 3: America in very strategic places.
Speaker 2: You know, not just the fires, the hurricanes are also
Speaker 2: going crazy. I just had this crazy feeling that this
Speaker 2: winter we're gonna have some sort of crazy blizzard in
Speaker 2: someplace that just never has blizzards.
Speaker 3: We'll probably get snow in South Louisiana. I don't doubt
Speaker 3: it at this point.
Speaker 1: Oh, South Africa has snow right now.
Speaker 2: There is parts of Sub Saharan Africa right now that
Speaker 2: has never had snow that has like six inches.
Speaker 3: At this point, I'm just like, it's gonna be a
Speaker 3: wild ride. It's election year, so we might as well
Speaker 3: just buckle up and like get our bingo cards ready,
Speaker 3: because at this point we're just we're in for it.
Speaker 3: We're in for some crazy stuff. We have two more
Speaker 3: hurricanes apparently in the Chin, and they're moving and they're
Speaker 3: shifting directions already, yeah, when they've been lined up to
Speaker 3: the hit Florida, but now suddenly they're gonna hit Louisiana,
Speaker 3: potentially Texas, more red states. It's just you know, we'll
Speaker 3: see what, We'll see how it plays out.
Speaker 1: No doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 2: Now if anybody just real quick sidetrack, but it were
Speaker 2: it's still early enough in the episode to where the
Speaker 2: people have probably heard the first commercial break and they go, oh, listen, listen,
Speaker 2: good Cult members. We know the commercials are too much,
Speaker 2: but if you would like to support us, if you
Speaker 2: would like to go commercial free, and if you would
Speaker 2: like to see what is happening rather than just hear
Speaker 2: about it, I'm gonna have to do this plug because
Speaker 2: again Jonathan's not here. You come to Patreon dot com
Speaker 2: forward slash I think it's forward slash. Oh fucking no,
Speaker 2: Patreon dot com slash Cult to Conspiracy Podcast. That is
Speaker 2: where you will find us. The link is down in
Speaker 2: the description below. It is the best way to support
Speaker 2: the show. There's three tiers for support, although honestly, I
Speaker 2: would say that the best bang for your buck would
Speaker 2: be to go to that third eye all the way
Speaker 2: open tier to where you can come in and join
Speaker 2: us every Tuesday night, nine pm Central for our live
Speaker 2: podcast we do all the Cult members come together. It
Speaker 2: has become a family unit where we just bullshit and
Speaker 2: bounce new conspiratorial ideas off each other. It is free form,
Speaker 2: it is fun as hell, and we hope to see
Speaker 2: you there on the next one every Tuesday night. And again,
Speaker 2: this is the best way to support the show and
Speaker 2: go commercial free. Patreon dot com slash Cult Conspiracy do
Speaker 2: the Knife fans in there for the hell of it,
Speaker 2: and I feel good about it still.
Speaker 3: Yeah, knife faned up. Anyway, The lives are fun though.
Speaker 2: They are, they are a great time. I mean, don't
Speaker 2: get me wrong. Sometimes they are completely derailed in just add.
Speaker 3: Tangents, absolute weird tangents.
Speaker 2: Sometimes we stick on a topic and everybody joins in
Speaker 2: and throws inputs on it, and it's a good time.
Speaker 2: And honestly, that's where if you heard an episode throughout
Speaker 2: the week that like you wanted to ask more questions on,
Speaker 2: or like say, hey, hold on, what about.
Speaker 1: This, this and this? That is the time. That is the.
Speaker 3: Place it is. It is a place for more information,
Speaker 3: lots of it.
Speaker 1: So all right, now let's talk more about this fire.
Speaker 13: Now.
Speaker 2: The all of those news things that I pulled up
Speaker 2: was about the Elk Mountain fire, and there's reasons for
Speaker 2: why I brought that one up. But you were telling
Speaker 2: me before we started that there's more fires going on
Speaker 2: in Wyoming that are also very strategically placed as well.
Speaker 1: Correct, Yeah, to.
Speaker 3: The Chariot Group, to the Chariot Group, for the Chariot
Speaker 3: Mining group is what the conspiracy is right now? Like
Speaker 3: that lady that TikTok that I sent you over the
Speaker 3: black rock owning that area that actually like talks a
Speaker 3: good bit about it, but like she's not the only one.
Speaker 3: There's like tons and tons of people coming forward, and
Speaker 3: then you start reading into it and it's like hmm okay, well.
Speaker 2: Then you know what, Let's go ahead and play that
Speaker 2: one real quick, and that will give us kind of
Speaker 2: a launching platform to go into the articles that I
Speaker 2: have pulled up about this this random, random little bit
Speaker 2: of information about the the location and who owns what
Speaker 2: as far as where those fires are currently burning.
Speaker 1: Let's listen.
Speaker 15: You want to know what suspicious is shit to me
Speaker 15: about this wildfire right here in Wyoming. It's over seventy
Speaker 15: six thousand acres on fire currently they're working to contain it.
Speaker 16: But it's beat a bitch.
Speaker 15: This little marker right here marks Brookmine. Now, why is
Speaker 15: Brookmine so suspicious to me?
Speaker 16: Let me show you.
Speaker 15: It's because Brookmine is worth thirty seven billion dollars in
Speaker 15: rare earth minerals. Now, these rare earth minerals make things
Speaker 15: like lasers, electric cars, shit like that.
Speaker 3: Why is this so important?
Speaker 15: Because the United States right now is pretty much dependent
Speaker 15: on China for these minerals that we need to make
Speaker 15: these electric cars in these batteries and these lasers. So
Speaker 15: this would take some of that off of China and.
Speaker 3: We would actually be able to do it ourselves. Pretty
Speaker 3: fucking big deal.
Speaker 17: Who owns the mine, Well, that would be Ramico, and
Speaker 17: they just announced a substantial expansion of brookmine in their
Speaker 17: quarter for twenty twenty three. What makes the wildfire suspicious
Speaker 17: as shit is that Ramicico is a publicly traded company.
Speaker 15: And guess who owns a twenty eight million dollar share Blackrock.
Speaker 15: Guess who just increased their shares by thirteen percent in
Speaker 15: August before these wildfires Black Row. Guess who owns twenty
Speaker 15: three million in Vanguard. Guess who owns about eighteen million
Speaker 15: State Street. You can believe that this is all coincidence
Speaker 15: if you would like to. But look how close that
Speaker 15: fucking fire is to the mine.
Speaker 3: Okay, that's not just the only one. There's the other
Speaker 3: fires are strategically located. They're like eighty miles outside of
Speaker 3: the actual mind of like the lower half if you
Speaker 3: look at it, the lower half is like outside the
Speaker 3: mine of that Chariot owns, and Chariot just decided to
Speaker 3: make this huge merger happen. Let me see if I
Speaker 3: can find that information. Yes, but they're pivoting. They're pivoting
Speaker 3: to become the lithium the US lithium miner of pretty
Speaker 3: much the all of America. So there's like multiple players
Speaker 3: at like there's multiple mining companies at play over the
Speaker 3: same amount of stuff that's happening, and it's all over
Speaker 3: the minerals.
Speaker 2: I found an oracle talking about their huge pivot as well,
Speaker 2: and I cannot find which one of these it is
Speaker 2: at this moment, but yeah, okay, if you could pull
Speaker 2: that out, that'd be great.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have it right here. It says Chariot pivots
Speaker 3: to become US lithium minor at Black Mountain, and it
Speaker 3: pretty much Chariot Corporation, the biggest lithium land landowner in
Speaker 3: the United States, has switched gears in a recent strategy
Speaker 3: transition from being a large scale lithium explorer to become
Speaker 3: a near term hard rock lithium minor at the Black
Speaker 3: Mountain project in Wyoming, and pretty so much what it
Speaker 3: means is like they are they are after this, so
Speaker 3: the lithium how like the lithium industry has dropped, it plummeted,
Speaker 3: It plummeted a lot, and pretty much China had to
Speaker 3: put a halt to their production when it came to that.
Speaker 3: And let me see if I can read more into it.
Speaker 3: But yeah, so eighty percent. So it has fallen eighty
Speaker 3: percent in the la past year, largely due to the
Speaker 3: overproduction and overproduction in China. The price collapse has forced
Speaker 3: companies such as the Chinese battery giant theatl to suspend
Speaker 3: production at certain minds. Then it talks more about like
Speaker 3: that and everything that's going on, and then in a
Speaker 3: massive move for the sector, for the lithium sector, it
Speaker 3: was confirmed yesterday that the iron ore giant Rio Tin
Speaker 3: Tinto maybe Tinto, will spend nine point nine billion in
Speaker 3: an all crash, all cash takeover to get this whole
Speaker 3: deal production from this other lithium company. And it's pretty
Speaker 3: much like sixty percent. It dropped in sixty percent this
Speaker 3: company their shares. But now suddenly because this the Rio
Speaker 3: Oil like the or Ti Woon is taking over. It
Speaker 3: went from four dollars and eighteen cents last week to
Speaker 3: eight dollars and twenty five cents, which boots to a
Speaker 3: seventy nine percent increase of forty one million shares were
Speaker 3: changing hands and pretty.
Speaker 1: Much like they're all loss from a merger.
Speaker 3: So they so the Ore company bought an all cash
Speaker 3: nine point nine billion dollars to take over. And I
Speaker 3: cannot say this, damn.
Speaker 1: It's all Chinese lithium company.
Speaker 3: Pima Academia Lithium is like the big lithium company. So
Speaker 3: they took they bought that. So you have that mind
Speaker 3: that we just talked about where she showed up through
Speaker 3: there that's owned by Blackguard and Blackproc and Vanguard. Then
Speaker 3: you have the mine down below that's owned by Chariot
Speaker 3: that's also their spearheading the Black Mountain Project. And now
Speaker 3: you have the big other player coming in is the
Speaker 3: Iron Ore tycoon that's buying over this other lithium mine
Speaker 3: that's also there as well, and so now they're fighting
Speaker 3: over who is going to get that land. The problem
Speaker 3: is is the people of all of these towns have
Speaker 3: been boycotting allowing this project to happen. So the Black
Speaker 3: Mountain Project has been like a constant fight because they
Speaker 3: don't want them to be able to large scale it.
Speaker 3: So they're trying to see if they can just pilot
Speaker 3: MIND in three diamond sections instead, and then as they
Speaker 3: show the quality of the lithium, then they're going to
Speaker 3: push forward large scale, is what Cherriot's seeing.
Speaker 2: So to that point, let's play a little clip here.
Speaker 2: As a matter of fact, this was over a year
Speaker 2: ago concervative over Piedmont lithium mine project. This was in Wyoming,
Speaker 2: and this is what the locals had to say about
Speaker 2: their homeland being strip mined in this massive way that
Speaker 2: you're talking about as a matter of fact.
Speaker 3: Surface, but for some people living around Chervel, it's a
Speaker 3: topic that's been bringing plenty of opinions, that's for sure.
Speaker 18: A public hearing set for tonight to talk more about
Speaker 18: that potential MIND and what it could mean for those
Speaker 18: living nearby. Wbtv's low l Row spent the day talking
Speaker 18: to people ahead of that meeting.
Speaker 19: I can tell you some people living in the area
Speaker 19: where the proposed minds would go say absolutely not when
Speaker 19: it comes to this project. The company wanted to develop
Speaker 19: the MIND is pedemnt Lynthium. The company is currently in
Speaker 19: the developmental stage to bring the Carolina Lengthium project to
Speaker 19: Gason County near Cherryville. The project would mine and process
Speaker 19: lengthium and a plant on about fifteen hundred acres. Among
Speaker 19: that are one hundred and thirty seven acres that lie
Speaker 19: within what's known as the Cherryville Extra Territorial Jurisdiction. The
Speaker 19: company wants the city to transfer that control to Gascon County.
Speaker 19: People living near the project are against it and the
Speaker 19: whole idea of lengthium mines near their homes.
Speaker 7: You know, everybody's on a well.
Speaker 1: You know, there's huge concerns about our water to quality
Speaker 1: and even.
Speaker 16: If we'll have water.
Speaker 3: I think these pit mines they use millions and gallons.
Speaker 9: Of water a day.
Speaker 1: You know, where are they going to get.
Speaker 16: That water from?
Speaker 3: You know, that's a big concern with the water table
Speaker 3: in the whole area.
Speaker 19: He might let them tell me. Relinquishing control a part
Speaker 19: of the ETJ would screenline the rezoning process. I'm also
Speaker 19: told the company wants to fight parcels under Desk and
Speaker 19: County control instead of Cherryville because the county has a
Speaker 19: mining ordinance and the ability to do a thorough rezoning process. Now,
Speaker 19: I'll talk to a business owner in the area where
Speaker 19: these mines would go, and he expressed his concerns that
Speaker 19: if these mines are indeed in place there it would
Speaker 19: hinder his business from being able to operate there. That
Speaker 19: conversation is ahead at six reporting in Cherryville.
Speaker 2: Lawell Rose w Okay, So the locals were not about
Speaker 2: it for multiple, very understandable, very justified reasons.
Speaker 3: M Hm, I mean it's it's not the best. It's
Speaker 3: so like the pilot mind that they're they're trying to initiate,
Speaker 3: like there is there is a whole bunch of stuff
Speaker 3: that they're trying to do, at least with the Chariot one.
Speaker 3: They're each one of them has their own theme going on,
Speaker 3: but pretty much it's getting the cash flow soon as
Speaker 3: possible happening, and they want to like get it done
Speaker 3: as fast as possible to be able to see like
Speaker 3: how much it's the viability of the of the lithium
Speaker 3: itself is what they're trying to do. And then one
Speaker 3: say it can show that.
Speaker 1: My name has exclusive contracts with Tesla.
Speaker 3: By the way, I'm so shocked, just so shocked, Like
Speaker 3: it's not like it matches North Carolina or anything that's
Speaker 3: happening with their lithium production. You know as.
Speaker 2: Well, what well they're not producing it just yet, aren't they.
Speaker 1: To the.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're trying to produce as well, which granted, you guys,
Speaker 3: it gives Americans the opportunity to produce their own lithium
Speaker 3: verse buying it from China, right, which is like, can
Speaker 3: be a good thing. But it's just interesting how the
Speaker 3: people there don't want these things because of you know,
Speaker 3: look what happened when multiple areas where the water has
Speaker 3: gotten contaminated and they just have left the people to
Speaker 3: you pretty much suffer the consequences. But then suddenly now
Speaker 3: we have all these you.
Speaker 2: Know, that's the thing I could even understand it to say, like, Okay,
Speaker 2: we're bringing jobs to this community, and yes, we'll probably
Speaker 2: destroy this one mountain, but like we'll do this and this,
Speaker 2: and fine, but you're already talking about an area that
Speaker 2: is suffering a drought. And that du was underestimating when
Speaker 2: he said that these minds take a million gallons a day.
Speaker 2: That is that is a gross underestimation, I can assure you,
Speaker 2: especially to the scale that multiple lithium mining companies are
Speaker 2: now trying to dig in on, because just through the
Speaker 2: research I've done in the last hour, I can name
Speaker 2: probably eight different lithium mining companies or subsidiaries thereof that
Speaker 2: are actively working in Wyoming, which blows my mind because
Speaker 2: I was under the assumption, I'm not gonna lie to
Speaker 2: you a month ago, I was under the assumption that
Speaker 2: we may have some lithium. But like it's pretty much
Speaker 2: all mind using slave labor from third world countries because
Speaker 2: that's just how it's done. No one really made it
Speaker 2: public knowledge that America had lithium reserves untapped.
Speaker 3: The amount is the amount, it's a ton that that
Speaker 3: guy that I that video that was of the guy
Speaker 3: with the yellow hoodie on and stuff, he also says
Speaker 3: how much it is. It's like a crazy it's like
Speaker 3: a cobble billion that they just found eight billion, yeah,
Speaker 3: three point eight billion yeah, of lithium. So like it's
Speaker 3: it's not just there too. In the North Carolina thing
Speaker 3: that's also owned by Black Black Rock and Vanguard, they
Speaker 3: have their hand in it.
Speaker 20: You know.
Speaker 3: That's what's interesting is Black Blackguard. Though Blackguard Black Rock,
Speaker 3: you can go and actually read all of their like
Speaker 3: projects on their thing, Like you can read their summary
Speaker 3: that they just put out, like their midyear summary, and
Speaker 3: it tells you quite a bit of the projects that
Speaker 3: they're involved in. But it doesn't tell you everything, but
Speaker 3: like they have a hand in so many things in America,
Speaker 3: all the quiet under shiftings of what's going on, like
Speaker 3: the sand industry that's being like decimated right now in Florida,
Speaker 3: but will gain a whole bunch of sand as well
Speaker 3: to be able to shift and move around, so the
Speaker 3: industry will go booming in that.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, the sand industry is a is a weird
Speaker 1: one in and of itself, Don't get me wrong, but
Speaker 1: so she's weird.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we do need to do an entire episode on
Speaker 2: it one of these days of ventually. But all right,
Speaker 2: so with all of that, these fires that are going
Speaker 2: on in Wyoming, nobody's really reporting on it. The local
Speaker 2: news is I couldn't find anything on national syndication about
Speaker 2: this going on for over a week now. For the record,
Speaker 2: like as of time of recording and as of the
Speaker 2: time that you're hearing this, it has been raging for
Speaker 2: going on a full on week, and that.
Speaker 3: It should be like twelve days now, right, twelve or
Speaker 3: thirteen days because the.
Speaker 1: Time, like I'm a math messed up hold on today's
Speaker 1: the time of.
Speaker 3: That one video was eleven days that had been raging
Speaker 3: or so it should be like what like thirteen datis
Speaker 3: now or something.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I didn't even know about this until today. As a
Speaker 2: matter of fact. That's crazy. Although no, I take that back.
Speaker 2: I want to say tuesday now in the live somebody
Speaker 2: had mentioned fires. But to be honest with whenever I
Speaker 2: hear a forest fires or something to that level, I
Speaker 2: usually just knee jerk, think California, I think Washington, I
Speaker 2: think Oregon, far West, And yes, I know that they
Speaker 2: happen in the Midwest, but I just that's not the
Speaker 2: first thing that comes to mind.
Speaker 3: For some reason, I heard about it because I follow
Speaker 3: a whole bunch of ranchers on Instagram. It's the only
Speaker 3: reason I heard about because they started posting videos of
Speaker 3: them like rescuing their cattle, and I was like, I'm sorry,
Speaker 3: what's happening, Like where is this going on? And why
Speaker 3: is this important? And they were like the that's actually
Speaker 3: where I first heard the conspiracy of It's just it's
Speaker 3: coincidental that like these things are happening in these areas
Speaker 3: around us, and like they want our land, And I
Speaker 3: was like, hmm, that's odd, Like I don't even know
Speaker 3: what's going on yet.
Speaker 2: So yeah, no, absolutely, I got to take the pgs
Speaker 2: off of this one now.
Speaker 1: So we are reading from KTVQ dot com. This is
Speaker 1: the local syndication. I believe Elkfire moving south.
Speaker 2: Big Horn, Wyoming residents comfortable but ready nearly seven twenty
Speaker 2: seven thousand acres burned, sixteen percent contained. And this was
Speaker 2: Let's see when was this posted. This was posted today
Speaker 2: as a matter of fact, this morning. Oh god, so
Speaker 2: it's probably even worse now. It's almost twenty four hours ago.
Speaker 1: Big Horn, Wyoming. It's nights of It's night twelve of
Speaker 1: the Elk Fire.
Speaker 2: As firefighters continue to make progress in Sheridan County, Wyoming.
Speaker 2: The fire is now about seventy seven thousand acres and
Speaker 2: sixteen percent contained. It's a combination of the wind and
Speaker 2: the topography that is moving this fire down to the
Speaker 2: front of the mountain, said Christy Thompson.
Speaker 1: Elk Fire public information officer.
Speaker 2: The public had a chance to hear about the firefighting
Speaker 2: efforts at Big Horn High School on Wednesday night. Many
Speaker 2: remain on evacuation notice and nearly nine hundred continue to
Speaker 2: battle the fire.
Speaker 1: In Big Big Horn. There is no evacuation.
Speaker 2: Status Thompson said much of the concern has been near
Speaker 2: the northeast part of the fire, near Parkman and Dyton,
Speaker 2: but with the fire growing, people in the southeast portion
Speaker 2: have now had to be on alert. The incident commander
Speaker 2: emphasized human life, property, and the Big Goose Water Treatment
Speaker 2: Facility are priorities. Well, yeah, I guess so for this
Speaker 2: area it's already being dealt a bad hand with a drought.
Speaker 2: The water treatment facility will kind of be critical. The
Speaker 2: biggest priority for the incident management team is looking at
Speaker 2: how we how do we minimize impacts into the Big
Speaker 2: Goose Watershed and the Big Goose Water Treatment.
Speaker 1: Facility, said Thompson.
Speaker 2: Both of these feed water into this entire area, specifically
Speaker 2: the city of Sheridan. Thompson said Cruise will implement some
Speaker 2: strategic fire actions in Big Goose Canyon. It slowly take
Speaker 2: fire up the hill towards the main body of the
Speaker 2: fire at control at a controlled rate, so that way
Speaker 2: it does not have the energy to quickly burn down
Speaker 2: the mountain if it ever wanted. It's a very important
Speaker 2: resource that we want to protect. Okay, So the local
Speaker 2: area is getting ready, it's just it's devastation that's really
Speaker 2: happening right here, and I just wanted to show another
Speaker 2: So this devastation is going on, and you know, with
Speaker 2: all of that being said, there is some conspiracy surrounding it.
Speaker 2: I know it's crazy, but let's just go aha and
Speaker 2: play as little video and I'm read about this alleged
Speaker 2: conspiracy right.
Speaker 18: A thousand firefighters are battling a pair of wildfires in
Speaker 18: Wyoming with an estimated one hundred thousand acres burning. Officials
Speaker 18: say the fires were caused by lightning strikes, but as
Speaker 18: fast as flames have spread, so have the conspiracy theories.
Speaker 18: Some social media users floating unproven claims suggesting a connection
Speaker 18: between the elk fire's growth and lithium deposits, alleging global
Speaker 18: leaders are starting the fires on purpose to clear out
Speaker 18: the land for lithium mining. Wyoming recently announced lithium discoveries
Speaker 18: in Netrona County. A Big Horn National Forest where the
Speaker 18: elk fire is burning is far from that site. Experts
Speaker 18: also know hot, dry, and windy conditions have fueled the fires.
Speaker 18: As crews like to stop their spread, evacuations have been
Speaker 18: ordered across several counties. In US high Way fourteen, one
Speaker 18: of the main roads in the state was shut down.
Speaker 18: The state is taking action to protect livestock and is
Speaker 18: getting emergency funds from the USDA to help with agricultural recovery.
Speaker 18: Residents took to social media this week expressing frustration over
Speaker 18: lack of media coverage. They note most news outlets are
Speaker 18: caught up in Hurricane Helen recovery and Hurricane Milton barreling
Speaker 18: down on Florida. For more on this story, download the
Speaker 18: Straight or News app.
Speaker 2: Or visit Okay, so you know, and actually that did
Speaker 2: a pretty good job of lining it out, but you know,
Speaker 2: we're gonna go ahead and read this here. Like you said,
Speaker 2: around one thousand firefighters, we talked about the conspiracy here
Speaker 2: and you know what, does that sound crazy? Does that
Speaker 2: really out loud sound crazy? That right after Wyoming announces
Speaker 2: that they have lithium, all of a sudden, this crazy
Speaker 2: stuff happens.
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry, lightning.
Speaker 2: Strikes one hundred thousand acres hit. The man just said,
Speaker 2: torch the largest, if I'm not mistaken, in the state's history.
Speaker 1: I know when it was still at seventy thousand.
Speaker 2: There was an argument if this would be the largest
Speaker 2: forest fire ever in the state. One hundred thousand, I
Speaker 2: guarantee has broken that record from lightning strikes and sixty
Speaker 2: mile an hour winds and a drought, just.
Speaker 3: The perfect storm, perfect step for all the stuff to
Speaker 3: happen right up right after they announced it, and also
Speaker 3: like invested millions and millions dollars and all of that.
Speaker 2: So you know, I'm threeandom and I love how he
Speaker 2: said that, like, well, Elk Mountain isn't a part of that. Well,
Speaker 2: we're just going to get into that here. This is
Speaker 2: the Cowboy State Daily, which I'm not gonna lie. I
Speaker 2: kind of like this this newspaper. You know, it's kind
Speaker 2: of like like it kind of reminds me of tiger droppings.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, baton rouge, which I mean, like it's supposed
Speaker 2: to be kind of satirical, but like I like when
Speaker 2: local areas have like a little bit of wit to
Speaker 2: their local news and stuff.
Speaker 1: You know, it's cool. I like that anyway.
Speaker 2: Rare earth discovery, excuse me, rare Earth's discovery near Wheatland
Speaker 2: so big it could be world leader. America's Rare Earth's
Speaker 2: ink disclosed to a technical report on Wednesday that it
Speaker 2: found sixty four percent more rare earth minerals than it
Speaker 2: had originally envisioned. This exceeded our wildest dreams, said CEO
Speaker 2: Donald Schwartz.
Speaker 1: YEP CEO Donald Schwartz. So here we go.
Speaker 2: There is a modern day gold rush happening in an
Speaker 2: attempt to dig green energy, rare earth metals, minerals, excuse me,
Speaker 2: out of the ground. Some believe Wyoming could be America's
Speaker 2: answer to China's lock on the market, and one of
Speaker 2: a handful of Wyoming's companies in the rush may have
Speaker 2: hit the mother load. America's American Rare Earth's Ink has
Speaker 2: its sights on thousands of acres.
Speaker 1: Of land near Wheatland, Wyoming.
Speaker 2: The company disclosed in a technical report on Wednesday that
Speaker 2: it found sixty four percent more rare earth minerals than
Speaker 2: it had a originally envisioned in a March twenty twenty
Speaker 2: three assessment of the land. So, just to your point, Raven,
Speaker 2: didn't you say that they were doing this last year?
Speaker 1: They were doing these exploratory drills.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so they've been. It's actually been since twenty twenty
Speaker 3: two that the like the Chariot Company has been actively
Speaker 3: doing mining and stuff. And actually they've been collecting how
Speaker 3: they collected their land was through they actually been gathering
Speaker 3: it in pieces. They've been really strategic. So now they
Speaker 3: have they call them claims instead of the land, and
Speaker 3: now they own like three hundred and fifty two claims
Speaker 3: instead of they started out with. They started out twenty eight.
Speaker 3: Then they got like sixteen here, sixteen there, like twenty
Speaker 3: more here, and so over the last few years they've
Speaker 3: been gaining the land through claims and getting it, getting
Speaker 3: it in different ways and being very strategic. So now
Speaker 3: they have a lot more area that they've been able
Speaker 3: to drill in and explore and try to find more
Speaker 3: of this. But once they realized that lithium is booming,
Speaker 3: now they're pivoting their whole thing and doing the explorative
Speaker 3: you know, testing the viability of it is. They want
Speaker 3: to see how rich it is, and that's going to
Speaker 3: mean how big they can make the projects, because the
Speaker 3: bigger the projects are what people are fighting against.
Speaker 1: No doubt, no doubt.
Speaker 2: And so in twenty twenty three they had found lithium
Speaker 2: there and they were happy about that. A new exploration
Speaker 2: showed sixty four percent more than what.
Speaker 1: They already thought.
Speaker 2: This that goes on to say the newly discovered figure
Speaker 2: of two point three to four billion metric tons of
Speaker 2: rare earth minimals found southwest of Wheatland by American Rare
Speaker 2: Earth's ink could dwarf the size of the one point
Speaker 2: two metric ton estimates in northeastern Wyoming that is, one
Speaker 2: of its competitors claimed was one of the biggest discoveries
Speaker 2: in the world. So one point two million metric tons
Speaker 2: was supposedly one of the biggest discoveries on Earth and
Speaker 2: they just found.
Speaker 1: Two point three to four billion.
Speaker 21: Jees.
Speaker 2: Good God, a metric ton equals two hundred pounds while
Speaker 2: a ton is two thousand.
Speaker 1: Just everybody knows a metric ton is two hundred pounds more.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's a lot.
Speaker 2: Uh So the CEO says that it exceeded their wildest
Speaker 2: dreams and we only drilled on about twenty five percent
Speaker 2: of the property.
Speaker 1: Wow. Wow.
Speaker 2: The company is the US based unit of the Australian
Speaker 2: founded exploration company working in Wyoming. So that's another interesting
Speaker 2: point that I found here. So that Elk Mountain that
Speaker 2: everybody is saying is being burned, but it's not concerned
Speaker 2: with that. A German mining company just bought that we
Speaker 2: will get to them in a bit. Trust me, it
Speaker 2: was a weird, weird tangent of a rabbit hole because
Speaker 2: it's not even a mining company. They're a fucking finance
Speaker 2: company that just opened a mining wing, and it's weird.
Speaker 2: We're gonna get there. We're gonna get there anyway.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 2: The company, like I said, US based, Australian founded exploration company.
Speaker 2: These results are illustrative of the enormous potential of the project.
Speaker 2: Typically you'll see the resource decrease as infield drilling takes place. Instead,
Speaker 2: we're seeing the opposite, with only twenty five percent of
Speaker 2: the project being drilled to this point. The rare Earth
Speaker 2: minimals minerals bonanza is the result of consumers starved for
Speaker 2: magnet metals integral to the green transition to electric vehicles,
Speaker 2: wind turbines, consumer goods, robots and military drones, missiles, and
Speaker 2: chips needed for both sophistication excuse me, chips needed for
Speaker 2: sophisticated computing power. American rare Earth wants to mine and
Speaker 2: process these metals, particularly neodymium and prasidemium. Don't know what
Speaker 2: that prasible whatever one is, but I know the neodymium
Speaker 2: is actually used in magnets. And if anybody is curious
Speaker 2: why magnets would be such a rare earth mineral quote unquote.
Speaker 2: As a former electrician and instrumentation tech, I can tell
Speaker 2: you that way more electrical components than what you would
Speaker 2: initially think actually use very small, but very strong and
Speaker 2: powerful magnets. So if you have a magnetic material like
Speaker 2: this and you have that much of it, when we
Speaker 2: think about the chip shortage, and we think about these
Speaker 2: the how everybody in Southeast Asia's got their own thing,
Speaker 2: Taiwan is important for it, the Philippines, Indonesia, China, for
Speaker 2: all of these things. If we have the ability to
Speaker 2: make that here, that cuts down on a lot of costs,
Speaker 2: and it cuts uh, it cuts a lot of middleman out.
Speaker 3: Well, and also helps the you said AI production correct,
Speaker 3: Like you said robots, that'll yeah, robots and these.
Speaker 2: To calibrate these robots, I'm telling you now, they use
Speaker 2: so many magnets just for censors to see when you've
Speaker 2: gone far enough and dug up enough, and it's a
Speaker 2: whole thing.
Speaker 3: Well, and then if you think about like who's leading
Speaker 3: the AI charge right now technically or who's trying to
Speaker 3: is China.
Speaker 1: I don't know who's leading the race. I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: honest with you.
Speaker 2: I can't say with certainty that America is winning that race.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying with certainty that China is either. I
Speaker 2: think we don't have enough information.
Speaker 3: To call it at this I mean Scotland is where
Speaker 3: is where Annika is, So that's I would even wait
Speaker 3: the that little facility in Scotland is the one that's
Speaker 3: ahead of everyone else.
Speaker 1: We're gonna, we're gonna, We're gonna get back to the
Speaker 1: article in a moment.
Speaker 2: Can we just take a second to acknowledge the fact
Speaker 2: that Scotland was one point shy, It was like a
Speaker 2: tenth of a point shy from becoming their own independent
Speaker 2: nation last year.
Speaker 3: I didn't know that, Oh he almost got there.
Speaker 1: Like that would have been horrible by the way that
Speaker 1: would have been.
Speaker 3: Aren't they under attack in certain places from immigrants? Is
Speaker 3: happening to or they were?
Speaker 2: They're a part of the UK, so they take in
Speaker 2: the migrants, just like everybody else in the UK did.
Speaker 2: But no, so Scotland wanted to secede from the UK
Speaker 2: and become their own completely, not like even within the
Speaker 2: British Commonwealth anymore.
Speaker 1: M hm.
Speaker 2: So they found oil and Scotland says that Scotland has
Speaker 2: their own weight now, so they want to be able
Speaker 2: to be able to flex it.
Speaker 1: The downside is that that means.
Speaker 2: That they are They would have been neutral, and they
Speaker 2: said very clearly, they would not have been a part
Speaker 2: of the EU, they would have not been a part
Speaker 2: of NATO, they would have not been a part of
Speaker 2: like they said very clearly, right, which means that all
Speaker 2: of their sea lane would now be free and open
Speaker 2: independent water that Allied nations would have no right to
Speaker 2: investigate and claim in any of that. And they said
Speaker 2: very clearly they would let no one in their fucking waters.
Speaker 2: So that's also very bad for a lot of strategic reasons.
Speaker 2: And England was not about to part with their new
Speaker 2: oil reserves they just found like.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I had.
Speaker 2: It was a good thing for a minute there, and
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna lie I was supporting it. I was
Speaker 2: supporting Scotland, and like, within my heart, especially me being
Speaker 2: part Scottish, I support that because fucking but as an
Speaker 2: American I like having security to the north and that
Speaker 2: straight between the Greenland, Iceland and UK straight right, there
Speaker 2: is a very strategic waterway that if Scotland went to secede,
Speaker 2: we would.
Speaker 1: Now have a hole in our in our wall. And
Speaker 1: that's you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's not very good at all. That's random, random
Speaker 3: Scottish tangent.
Speaker 1: Yeah, as we do, as we do.
Speaker 2: Thank uh, thank racist ass Melli Gibbs for that one,
Speaker 2: which I didn't name him, that Key and Peel did
Speaker 2: and they're fucking hilarious. Anyway, This business controls three hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty seven mining claims on six three hundred and
Speaker 2: twenty acres of a mix of state, federal, and private
Speaker 2: land across the Halleck Creek Project area near Wheatland, and
Speaker 2: four Wyoming mineral leases on eighteen or one eight hundred
Speaker 2: and forty four acres on the same project, which was
Speaker 2: renamed recently as the Cowboys State Mine.
Speaker 1: According to Schwartz, now apparently.
Speaker 2: The market is not ready at this time or at
Speaker 2: the time when this article was written. With worldwide rare
Speaker 2: earth mineral demand standing, I had about sixty thousand tons annually.
Speaker 2: Schwartz said that his company could move to establish a
Speaker 2: mining operation on three hundred and twenty acres of state land,
Speaker 2: where permitting would happen at a faster clip than on
Speaker 2: federally owned land. The fact that the demand is high
Speaker 2: does not enable the company to move faster on federal land.
Speaker 2: If you build a really big mind, can the market
Speaker 2: take all of the material?
Speaker 1: Said Schwartz.
Speaker 2: He is doubtful that the market is ready for this
Speaker 2: kind of volume. We're trying to make something that's modular
Speaker 2: and scalable that can grow in the market over time,
Speaker 2: he said. Now Here is what he says about the
Speaker 2: jackpot that is underground. In the next month, the company
Speaker 2: plans to release penciled out cost estimates and other economic
Speaker 2: projections on development at the Halleck site in the Overton
Speaker 2: Mountain area, plus the value of the minerals that could
Speaker 2: potentially be mined over to the next thirty years. So
Speaker 2: they're not coming in here thinking with a quick plan.
Speaker 2: They're at least putting out three decades worth the projections
Speaker 2: right out of the rib. For sure, this company sees
Speaker 2: the jackpot underground. The drilling conducted in the fall went
Speaker 2: to a depth of one thousand feet, roughly twice as
Speaker 2: deep as last March is made in dig so like
Speaker 2: he was saying, basically, the deeper they go the more they're.
Speaker 1: Finding and there's no signs of checking up yet.
Speaker 2: Right the latest drilling reid that the ore is more
Speaker 2: extensive of a higher quality, making it potentially even more
Speaker 2: valuable than anything else in the state America. Rare Earth
Speaker 2: also has a Rare Earth's mineral site in Laplaz Project
Speaker 2: in Arizona, but doesn't see the same prospects as it
Speaker 2: as it's Wyoming dig so it goes into some other
Speaker 2: things that is going on in Wyoming as far as
Speaker 2: their business operations goes yers.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: In the early twenty twenty three, Ramaco Resources announced it
Speaker 2: have found a depositive rare earth on a sixteen thousand
Speaker 2: acre coal mine near Shared in Wyoming that could be
Speaker 2: worth upward of thirty seven billion dollars that's billion with
Speaker 2: a B, according to an estimate calculated by The Wall
Speaker 2: Street Journal. Schwartz toss cold water on the Ramico estimate.
Speaker 2: He says that our resources is on an order of
Speaker 2: magnitude larger than the Ramico Resources number. He said, if
Speaker 2: you did the same thing for it, you'd come up
Speaker 2: with a lot bigger number. But that doesn't take into
Speaker 2: account whether you can mine and process more economically. Or
Speaker 2: even do it, so he's curious if like he sees
Speaker 2: the potential for it, and he sees at least when
Speaker 2: this was written, which I really want to find the
Speaker 2: date on this thing.
Speaker 3: You said you brought up Australia, correct.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Australian owned business. Yeah. Oh this was beware
Speaker 1: Of twenty twenty four.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, there's I found a whole bunch of articles
Speaker 3: in February, a whole bunch of different things were moving
Speaker 3: around the lithium mines. But I actually found an article
Speaker 3: that was written October tenth this year by the City
Speaker 3: Morning Herald, and it says Chariot pivots to become US
Speaker 3: lithian minor at Black Mountain, and it talks about all
Speaker 3: about the different stuff, how much it costs, what's what's happening.
Speaker 3: But I found to be interesting though it was at
Speaker 3: the end of the article it talks about Additionally, Chariot
Speaker 3: wholly owns another claystone lithium project known as Resurgent, which
Speaker 3: straddles the US Nevada and Oregon of Nevada and Oregon
Speaker 3: and makescept the core lithium profile. Resurgence sits within this
Speaker 3: certain area which hosts two of the biggest, biggest lithium
Speaker 3: resources discovered in the US. The project lies in the
Speaker 3: same sediment as a one billion TSX listed lithium Americans
Speaker 3: Backer Pass deposit, which has a mineral resource of nineteen
Speaker 3: point one million tons of LCEE at thirteen point one
Speaker 3: three hundred and thirty four parts per million of lithium.
Speaker 3: And what's interesting is that they actually sent off the depot.
Speaker 3: They took two hundred pounds or whatever of this two
Speaker 3: hundred kg not caelograms kg kilograms of the mineralized diamond, yeah,
Speaker 3: mineralized diamond drill core from Wyoming. So the the three
Speaker 3: diamond core sites that they are trying to like use
Speaker 3: with that Black Mountain project, they sent it to Australia
Speaker 3: to be tested under supervision of the METS Engineering Group,
Speaker 3: which will provide the guidance, test work program and plant design.
Speaker 3: Using extensive experience to figure out how to do the
Speaker 3: hard rock lithium projects in Wyoming. But they have to
Speaker 3: try to make it to where it's not too big
Speaker 3: because people are boycotting against it. So pretty much they're
Speaker 3: really co partnered. Yeah, well they're co partnered with Chariot
Speaker 3: in that at least that mining place. So Chariot is
Speaker 3: still trying to be the top dog in this, in
Speaker 3: this whole race to see how much lithium they can
Speaker 3: get out of the of this area.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, at least their area of operation for sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they also have been acquiring more and more
Speaker 3: and more, so now they're up to that three hundred
Speaker 3: and fifty two claims, which it doesn't actually give an
Speaker 3: estimate of how much land that is, but from the
Speaker 3: chart that I saw, it's huge, Like it's a huge
Speaker 3: amount of land that they have purchased in different ways
Speaker 3: to be able to get and it's not like it's
Speaker 3: just like they even bought at one point two plots
Speaker 3: of land, like just two here, two here, sixteen here,
Speaker 3: this there. So they're like being strategic about how they
Speaker 3: get the land because there's so many different regulations in
Speaker 3: Wyoming of how much how much you can actually mine
Speaker 3: in a ten acre plot. I was reading the specifics
Speaker 3: on how much you can mine. But to be able
Speaker 3: to get the permits they need for the large scale stuff,
Speaker 3: they have to do these certain things. But once they
Speaker 3: get that, then like the the permits are completely different
Speaker 3: to be able to do large scale mine, and so
Speaker 3: then that would the mining itself is what would leach
Speaker 3: into the earth, which would cause the issues with the water.
Speaker 3: That's why people are so concerned with.
Speaker 2: It, which I mean, let's be honest. To get permits,
Speaker 2: all that is is is the money. You throw enough
Speaker 2: money at the politician, at the judge, at the board
Speaker 2: of the flutey flaws of whatever agency, and you know, magically,
Speaker 2: with enough.
Speaker 1: Dollars you just get the right signatures. It's crazy.
Speaker 3: Well, that whole thing about the three D how they
Speaker 3: pivoted and they're going for the smaller pilot mine. As
Speaker 3: when I was reading through it, it talks about how
Speaker 3: it's an instant money cash flow that was listed on
Speaker 3: like four different articles about like how it's actually working
Speaker 3: is the cash flow itself. So it's they're trying to
Speaker 3: get the capital upfront to show that they can be
Speaker 3: able to support this large scale mining place is in
Speaker 3: these areas, but also have the funds to be able
Speaker 3: to fight on the back end of the citizens that
Speaker 3: are going to try to fight against it. So this
Speaker 3: is all about of money grab up front, showing that
Speaker 3: how good the lithium is, how good the ore is,
Speaker 3: and then they're going to go for trying to take
Speaker 3: over the whole production of that area. Wow, which would
Speaker 3: be interesting because it's going to be meaning that other
Speaker 3: plant is going to be fighting that other mining location
Speaker 3: will be trying to fight from Blackrock and Vanguard are
Speaker 3: going to be fighting against them to try to get
Speaker 3: there's three different people that are all at play here
Speaker 3: in that same area.
Speaker 2: There's more than three, literally by my accounts, like eight.
Speaker 1: Yeah, big companies.
Speaker 2: Now they're all owned right right, they're all owned by
Speaker 2: those three top dogs of this Vanguard, black Rock and
Speaker 2: State Street. But yes, it's it's crazy though that all
Speaker 2: of these foreign mining companies are coming to Wyoming to
Speaker 2: set up shop because they see that much potential.
Speaker 1: And all right, all right, so I'll put up this
Speaker 1: article here.
Speaker 2: This is actually from May twenty six, of twenty twenty three.
Speaker 2: It is from the Wyoming Republic. Excuse me, Wyoming Public Media,
Speaker 2: excuse me.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: It says massive rare earth discoveries could mean a new
Speaker 2: mining rush in the Mountain West. Now with the Elk
Speaker 2: real quick to the Elk Mountain fire that's going on,
Speaker 2: let's look at right now what they found. Okay, So
Speaker 2: down a bumpy dirt road next to a small meandering
Speaker 2: creek in southeastern Wyoming lies the site of a potentially
Speaker 2: massive rare earth mineral mind These elements are used in
Speaker 2: many emerging technologies, including cell phones and solar panels, and
Speaker 2: they're a growing part of the future of extractive of
Speaker 2: the extractive industry in the Mountain West. But mining them
Speaker 2: here and in other places around the region is sure
Speaker 2: to have big impacts on nearby communities and the environment.
Speaker 2: This site in the Laramie Mountains is remote. Just a
Speaker 2: couple of ranches are visible below, and the desolate hillside
Speaker 2: contact contain cacti, animal dropping shrubs, and rocks. A few
Speaker 2: wooden stakes remain from previous surveys of the land. Actually
Speaker 2: know what I know what this is. We could actually
Speaker 2: play this. Let's go ahead and give it a listen.
Speaker 2: Matter of fact, it's only four minutes and thirty seconds.
Speaker 22: The batteries in your cell phone, the glass in solar panels,
Speaker 22: and other important materials all depend on rare earth minerals.
Speaker 22: That's leading to a new mining rush in the West.
Speaker 22: Wyoming Public Radio's Will Walkie reports from a potential mining
Speaker 22: site in southeast Wyoming.
Speaker 21: I'm hiking up a steep hillside of public land in
Speaker 21: the Laramie Mountains, overlooking a tiny meandering stream. I passed cacti,
Speaker 21: some animal droppings, and lots of rocks. Do my best
Speaker 21: to follow the deer track and not tumble down this mountain.
Speaker 21: Looking for signs of drilling acts. I found a few
Speaker 21: wooden steaks from surveys. This site is located down a
Speaker 21: sparsely populated dirt road in between a couple of ranches.
Speaker 7: In a decade or so, this whole thing could be
Speaker 7: a mine. That would be a big change.
Speaker 21: How big well? This site could be on top of
Speaker 21: the largest known rare earth deposit in North America.
Speaker 20: We knew it was going to be big. We didn't
Speaker 20: know it was going to be a monster in a
Speaker 20: good sense of the word.
Speaker 21: That's Mel Sanderson, North American, president of American Rare Earth.
Speaker 21: The company has about eight thousand acres of mining claims
Speaker 21: on federal, private, and state lands. This year, it said
Speaker 21: exploratory drilling results estimate that there are almost five million
Speaker 21: tons of rare earth oxides beneath the surface.
Speaker 20: I like the flatter myself to think that rare earth
Speaker 20: can be for wyoming. What call has been and provide
Speaker 20: a link to that green and sustainable economy.
Speaker 21: So why is this a big deal? Rare eerth for
Speaker 21: a group of seven teen elements that are far down
Speaker 21: the periodic table with names I still struggle to pronounce,
Speaker 21: like neodymium and praiseodemium. Patty Webber with the Wyoming State
Speaker 21: Geological Survey says they're in products you may use on
Speaker 21: a daily basis, specialty.
Speaker 23: Glass products, steel making batteries for kind of an endless
Speaker 23: list of other applications where their unique composition makes seem
Speaker 23: very difficult to replace.
Speaker 21: That's why the US Geological Survey designated most of them
Speaker 21: as critical for economic and national security. China dominates the
Speaker 21: rare earth's market and there aren't many operating American minds,
Speaker 21: so the Biden administration wants to expand the country's supply
Speaker 21: through domestic development.
Speaker 23: Rarest elements themselves are not actually rare. Rarets are considered
Speaker 23: rare in economic sense because they.
Speaker 21: Don't occur in high concentrations in most minerals, but this
Speaker 21: discovery in Wyoming is unusual because the elements are highly
Speaker 21: concentrated and not very radioactive. Geologists in Montana, Colorado, and
Speaker 21: Idaho say they also may have some rares deposits worth exploring.
Speaker 21: The American Rareerst's mind likely won't be fully operational for
Speaker 21: at least thirty years. That's because permits, environmental reviews, and
Speaker 21: other prep work take a long time. But as the
Speaker 21: company ramps up operations, it could mean hundreds of local jobs,
Speaker 21: says Sanderson.
Speaker 20: We're going to need supervisors. We're going to need folks
Speaker 20: that can repair the conveyor belts. We're going to need
Speaker 20: a whole garage system that keeps off fore the vehicles running.
Speaker 21: The closest town to American Rarer's claims is Wheatland, an
Speaker 21: agricultural center of around thirty five hundred. Tracy Dreich heads
Speaker 21: the local Economic development Group.
Speaker 4: Our newest thing that is coming to town is, uh,
Speaker 4: there's going to be a Windy's in town, so people
Speaker 4: are excited about that.
Speaker 21: Unlike other Wyoming towns, Wheatland isn't very involved in energy.
Speaker 21: Dereik says. The economy has been slightly declining recently and
Speaker 21: school enrollment is dropping, so locals may embrace a project
Speaker 21: like this.
Speaker 16: I think that.
Speaker 4: To some extent they want to grow, but I think
Speaker 4: they want it to be a planned growth, so I
Speaker 4: don't think that they just want a huge influx of
Speaker 4: people to drive up housing prices and create infrastructure issues.
Speaker 21: There could be other concerns. This Wyoming site would likely
Speaker 21: be an open pit mine, which in the past has
Speaker 21: led to air and water contamination. Other so called green
Speaker 21: energy sites in the region, like a lithium mine in Nevada,
Speaker 21: have spurred conflicts with tribal communities. American rare earths pledges
Speaker 21: to protect the environments around their mind Still, advocates say
Speaker 21: as demand for these critical minerals grows more conflicts are
Speaker 21: inevitable in the West, So they say planning needs to
Speaker 21: happen early and all affected parties need to be at
Speaker 21: the table.
Speaker 2: For Okay, so real quick, let's let's make sure of
Speaker 2: what he just said. Hallett Creek. Okay, this area which
Speaker 2: is right by Elk Mountain, that's the there's a segue.
Speaker 2: Here would be an open pit mine, and the leader
Speaker 2: of this company says that it will lead to hundreds
Speaker 2: of jobs.
Speaker 1: Hundreds, y'all, not thousands, not.
Speaker 2: Life changing, life altering things for this town, which grants
Speaker 2: that I understand. It's like a big deal that a
Speaker 2: Wendy's is coming to town, Like it's that level of
Speaker 2: rural small town USA. But they're taking that which is
Speaker 2: like almost pure country from the sound of it, and
Speaker 2: turning into an open pit mine which has not I mean, yes,
Speaker 2: it there is a small chance that it won't lead
Speaker 2: to contamination, but like, let's be honest.
Speaker 1: It will because like this is the real world.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, and it's already done that in Nevada and Idaho,
Speaker 2: and it's interferre with tribal communities. They actually went a
Speaker 2: little deeper on that one here. One study estimated that
Speaker 2: ninety seven percent of nickels, seventy nine percent of lithium,
Speaker 2: and sixty eight percent of cobalt reservations and resources are
Speaker 2: located within thirty five miles of Native American reservations.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's kind of a big deal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, there's a little bit wow, considering that they that
Speaker 3: land is federally protected and it's their land to do
Speaker 3: with what they would like. So what happens when it's
Speaker 3: like gets closer to it, or what happens when it
Speaker 3: actually leaches into their land? Like are they actually going
Speaker 3: to get any kind of resources or are they going
Speaker 3: to just be left as a tribal problem because it's
Speaker 3: tribal land, So then the tribe has to fight the
Speaker 3: government or these places to be able to try to
Speaker 3: get their water to stay clean. The just the potential
Speaker 3: to be hazardous is so high. I mean, I understand
Speaker 3: why they want to move production to America because being
Speaker 3: able to like provide more American made things and whatever
Speaker 3: and be able to capitalize on the market would boost
Speaker 3: American stuff. But the problem is is that is it
Speaker 3: actually going to be used in America or is it
Speaker 3: going to be shipped overseas seek and bought to the
Speaker 3: highest bidder? Because if China drops sixty percent and they're
Speaker 3: on a standstill, then what happens with everyone else that's
Speaker 3: trying to boost that as a climate change project initiative
Speaker 3: is continuing, because you remember all the UN and everybody
Speaker 3: signed that initiative together a few years ago to push
Speaker 3: climate change stuff one hundred and eighty percent. So what
Speaker 3: happens when this one manufacturers dropped and then now a
Speaker 3: sudden we have the most in the world. Is it
Speaker 3: actually going to go to Americans or is it going
Speaker 3: to be shipped overseas? And then what happens to the
Speaker 3: quote unquote our green initiative here exactly.
Speaker 1: See. Okay, I'm glad you brought this up.
Speaker 2: Now they are saying that for defense and security reasons
Speaker 2: and all these things, this is strategic lithium and strategic
Speaker 2: cobalt and nickel that we ge like extract and use,
Speaker 2: which okay, yes, that's true, that is very true, and
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that it wouldn't be used for those purposes,
Speaker 2: but for the amount that they are talking about finding, yeah,
Speaker 2: we're not going to keep that in house.
Speaker 3: I don't believe we keep it in storage.
Speaker 2: And just you know, no, and I'm sorry, all right
Speaker 2: even to try to blue pill it for two seconds,
Speaker 2: and let's just go off of a whatever the official
Speaker 2: narrative is, right, just for the sake of bullshit, and
Speaker 2: which you know what, the PGS are going back on for.
Speaker 1: That one for obvious reasons.
Speaker 2: But okay, they're talking about Agenda twenty thirty, right, they're
Speaker 2: talking about pushing this all electric car situation. They're trying
Speaker 2: to make it to where nobody's even burning gas in.
Speaker 3: The car in the six minute cities.
Speaker 2: Okay, so out loud to say, well, how are they
Speaker 2: going to make that many lithium ion batteries to make
Speaker 2: that happen potentially with the crazy reserves of lithium that
Speaker 2: they just found, I don't know that.
Speaker 3: And they also are amping up AI production with the
Speaker 3: whole three mile Island opening back up and being taken
Speaker 3: over by a Microsoft used strictly for AI purposes. AI
Speaker 3: is an umbrella that could mean robots, That could mean
Speaker 3: pushing like the artificial you know, they have that whole
Speaker 3: project about putting those robots in people's houses to be
Speaker 3: your help or buddy whatever, and like that's a big
Speaker 3: thing that they're trying to push, like or they could
Speaker 3: be manufacturing all of this for the fifteen Minute Cities
Speaker 3: because on top of the whole thing with the conspiracies
Speaker 3: that are floating around about everything that's happening, the apparently
Speaker 3: the fifteen minute City conversation has been brought up for Tampa,
Speaker 3: and that's been a big thing because the fifteen Minute
Speaker 3: Cities has been strictly overseas and like they have fought
Speaker 3: actively against it in England, Like they have strategically been
Speaker 3: able to get online and like say certain codes to
Speaker 3: where they were like using that spray phone and stuff
Speaker 3: for the cameras. They were doing all sorts of stuff
Speaker 3: to disable the fifteen minute cities, because if you don't
Speaker 3: know what that is, that means that you are literally
Speaker 3: zoned in an area fifteen minutes in walking distance of
Speaker 3: everything that you need. Period. You have no reason or
Speaker 3: want or quote unquote issue to travel outside of that
Speaker 3: fifteen minute city. You don't own your own car aity longer.
Speaker 3: There's only a certain amount of transportation. You own a
Speaker 3: past pretty much that allows you to go to certain places.
Speaker 3: But I understand that like once you start giving that
Speaker 3: freedom over what happens if you do something that isn't
Speaker 3: socially norm and that pass shuts off, then you can
Speaker 3: no longer travel outside of the fifteen minute city. Like
Speaker 3: there's a whole bunch of it's supposed to be like
Speaker 3: the best thing ever, because anything your little heart desires
Speaker 3: is going to be within fifteen minutes of yourself. So
Speaker 3: like your work, your friends, a hospital, this, that, and
Speaker 3: the other. Right, what happens if your family is like
Speaker 3: two districts over, then what happens? Then you have a
Speaker 3: certain allotment of how much you can drive, You get
Speaker 3: taxed for how much you if you are allowed a vehicle.
Speaker 3: You'll get taxed for how much you drive on the
Speaker 3: gas and everything else like this, it gets crazy. Like
Speaker 3: the model of itself, the base model is like, oh
Speaker 3: my god, it's so wonderful, But once you actually start
Speaker 3: reading into the specifics of each part broke down, it's like,
Speaker 3: wait a minute. They're literally going to be locking you
Speaker 3: in prisons pretty much in these little districts like they
Speaker 3: can as once it starts building up more and more,
Speaker 3: they can lock it in at any point. And now
Speaker 3: they're talking about doing that here. And the more batteries
Speaker 3: they make, the more electrical cars they make, the more
Speaker 3: everything's on the grid, then what happens.
Speaker 2: Absolutely and see that's aside. Yeah, the fifteen minute city
Speaker 2: is one thing. But either way you want to look
Speaker 2: at it technology moving forward, we're all pushing towards that
Speaker 2: direction eventually, right, the easy ease of life.
Speaker 1: The laziness of it. The Irao the movie Will Smith.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, Yeah, I love that movie so much.
Speaker 1: I do too. I do too.
Speaker 2: However, looking at it for the for the the storyline
Speaker 2: of it, it's not like that. The only reason why
Speaker 2: that wasn't the Terminator was because the robots were inherently
Speaker 2: trying to save humanity to an over degree. The terminators
Speaker 2: were trying to kill the humanity to an overly degree.
Speaker 2: Like that was its same concept as robots being able
Speaker 2: to do all the shit so well, I.
Speaker 3: Mean it's it literally was the older generation had some
Speaker 3: kind of moral compass. You're talking about moral compass in
Speaker 3: AI robots. That's also giving them the power to have
Speaker 3: some kind of sentient, you know, ability, which we know
Speaker 3: right now they've been pushing for with Anika and the
Speaker 3: other AIS that they've been using and stuff, and like
Speaker 3: they're teaching themselves at rapid rates how to do all
Speaker 3: sorts of stuff, and they are showing, you know, how
Speaker 3: to do facial expressions, and they're learning how to mimic
Speaker 3: people's behavior, and like they're trying to learn how to
Speaker 3: be human. Like you have the one AI that pushed
Speaker 3: for itself to have human rights in California. Yeah, because
Speaker 3: it believes that it's human. And like I get, like
Speaker 3: I understand the green aspect of trying to like lower
Speaker 3: admissions and stuff like that, but at the same time,
Speaker 3: there's so many other things, Like we're at that point.
Speaker 3: I've read so many articles about it we're at the
Speaker 3: point where like it doesn't even matter, like we could
Speaker 3: try to slow it down, but like the damage has
Speaker 3: been done, and like it will continue to run its
Speaker 3: full cycle because every every so many, you know, one
Speaker 3: hundreds of thousands, millions of years, it runs a cycle
Speaker 3: on Earth, and it's going to be shifting again and
Speaker 3: it's going to be doing its things. So it's I
Speaker 3: don't know, I think the whole battery situation with the
Speaker 3: green cars and all of that, and plus them catching fire,
Speaker 3: like that's.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's all it's all about the big push towards
Speaker 2: tech and like we can have the transhumanism talk, don't
Speaker 2: get me wrong, and that that definitely deserves this talk.
Speaker 2: But it's the push for more technology and better technology.
Speaker 2: And I mean, yes, we're not talking about just robots here,
Speaker 2: just taking it again for the consumer basis as of
Speaker 2: right now, cell phones, I watches, laptops.
Speaker 1: Literally any component you everything think of.
Speaker 2: And it's not just the lithium, it's not just the
Speaker 2: coal bolt, it's not just the nickel. As a matter
Speaker 2: of fact, I'm going to show another article at this time.
Speaker 1: Oh share, I didn't share the screen. I need to
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 2: And again if you would like to watch this rather
Speaker 2: than just hear it again Patreon dot com. That is
Speaker 2: where to go link down below. All right, let's go
Speaker 2: check this dude out right here. I'm trying to find
Speaker 2: his name. Shade Shaney Vibes Underscore Truth on Instagram shout outs.
Speaker 24: Very strange right now is going on in Wyoming. This
Speaker 24: is a map of the forest fires in Wyoming right now.
Speaker 24: You notice they're all mostly on the eastern side. Well,
Speaker 24: here's a map of the state of Wyoming, and as
Speaker 24: you can see, the western side of it is yellow,
Speaker 24: which is mostly federal land, and the white is privately owned.
Speaker 24: In fact, almost forty seven percent of Wyoming is federally
Speaker 24: owned land. Well, the fires are all on the private side.
Speaker 24: That that's there's no reason for that. It's just, you know,
Speaker 24: fires happened. Maybe it was dryer over there. But the
Speaker 24: only thing is is that they just found two point
Speaker 24: three billion metric tons.
Speaker 7: Of rare earth minerals.
Speaker 24: In none other than Wyoming, the southeastern corner of Wyoming
Speaker 24: near real quick.
Speaker 2: The mineral that is on screen that he's showing this
Speaker 2: is kind of interesting and we're going to look more
Speaker 2: into this mineral neodymium. It's a magnetic metal, but we'll
Speaker 2: talk about that in a minute. It's interesting that as
Speaker 2: they're talking about the lithium, the cobalt, the nickel, y'all,
Speaker 2: there are so many other minerals out there that they
Speaker 2: are also finding and mining in this area that aren't
Speaker 2: the quote unquote big talking points.
Speaker 1: But are also very very valuable.
Speaker 24: Let's continue, or Wheatland for reference. Wheatland is right in
Speaker 24: this corner over here, right around there, and there's a
Speaker 24: big fire.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 24: The people of Wyoming in this region of it that
Speaker 24: actually own the land are against the idea of a
Speaker 24: gigantic mind going there changing the topography forever, and who
Speaker 24: knows what that could cause, but it's crazy. Some of
Speaker 24: the biggest forest fires ever recorded in the state's history
Speaker 24: seventy four thousand acres. And of course, you do know
Speaker 24: that the state can confiscate or seize or take property
Speaker 24: given that the person, the private landowner is compensated during
Speaker 24: a emergency or disaster. And the Wyoming Rare Earth Project
Speaker 24: got four hundred and fifty million dollars a loan or
Speaker 24: a grant from the federal government to get some mining going.
Speaker 24: So what's with that something very strict.
Speaker 1: Okay, could not agree more with this guy.
Speaker 2: Now, this is a map of Wyoming, and it is,
Speaker 2: in fact, it's a little deeper than what he was showing.
Speaker 2: I want to see if bill loads we could read these.
Speaker 1: Jesus my eyes.
Speaker 2: So it's going to shit, ladies and gentlemen and anybody.
Speaker 1: I'm like, who yeah, yeah, So all right.
Speaker 2: If you're just looking at it on Patreon or rock fin,
Speaker 2: first of all, hi, thank you. Secondly, if you're looking
Speaker 2: at the far right here, all of the white of
Speaker 2: the state is privately owned land. You have the big
Speaker 2: light green square in the middle of it. That's like
Speaker 2: game reserve and that type of thing. There is some
Speaker 2: tribal land scattered, there is some federal land. Is all
Speaker 2: the yellow, all the yellow, which is the vast majority
Speaker 2: of the state. I want to say the green towards
Speaker 2: the top left is also not wildlife management, but.
Speaker 1: It's something to that regard.
Speaker 2: It's basically just woodland area.
Speaker 1: It's so pretty much. And there are some fires.
Speaker 2: If you look at the map, which we will in
Speaker 2: a minute, there are fires scattered, yes, but they are
Speaker 2: dominitely in the privately owned section of the state. Like
Speaker 2: no holds bar Now neodymium real quick that neodymium is
Speaker 2: a chemical element. Its symbol is ind atomic number of sixty.
Speaker 2: It is the fourth member of the lanthanide series. It
Speaker 2: is considered to be one of the rare earth metals.
Speaker 2: It is hard, slightly malleable silver metal that quickly tarnishes
Speaker 2: an air and moisture.
Speaker 1: When oxidized.
Speaker 2: Neodymium reacts quickly, producing pink, purple, blue, and yellow compounds
Speaker 2: in its oxidation state. It is generally regarded as having
Speaker 2: one of the most complex spectra of the elements. It
Speaker 2: was discovered in eighteen eighty five by an Australian dude
Speaker 2: who yeah, he's a dude. Was also discovered president dium,
Speaker 2: which is another rare earth mineral that they were just
Speaker 2: talking about.
Speaker 1: Let me see here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it is a soft, silvery malleable and ductile metal,
Speaker 2: valued for its magnetic, electrical, and chemical, optical properties and
Speaker 2: optical properties.
Speaker 1: Excuse me. So both of these.
Speaker 2: Rare earth minerals that you wouldn't necessarily think of right
Speaker 2: off top are being currently mined in Wyoming, or if
Speaker 2: they aren't being mass scaled, mind, they definitely will be soon.
Speaker 1: Now I've brought up the Elk Fire a little bit.
Speaker 2: And you haven't heard many people talk about the mining
Speaker 2: operation there just yet, but trust me you will, especially
Speaker 2: whenever they're talking about how this particular fire going on
Speaker 2: on Elk Mountain is quote behaving like a teenager. I
Speaker 2: don't know exactly what the writer means with this, but
Speaker 2: this is something I thought we should go into. And
Speaker 2: this is from the Cowboy State Daily, so you know,
Speaker 2: once again, I do, in fact enjoy that publication. The
Speaker 2: strategies in charge of excuse me, the strategists in charge
Speaker 2: of battling the huge seventy six thousand acre Elkfire in
Speaker 2: northern Wyoming say, the stubborn blaze is breaking the rules
Speaker 2: of wildfires. What the wildfire that was started by lightning
Speaker 2: is breaking the rules of wildfires?
Speaker 1: Could you ever mean?
Speaker 2: Dear strategist one said, it even seems oppositional to authority
Speaker 2: and is quote behaving like a teenager. Well, I'm glad
Speaker 2: to see that the officials are taking it so goddamn seriously.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 2: Most of the time fire rests at night, but not
Speaker 2: in the Elk Fire burning in northern Wyoming now at
Speaker 2: more than seventy six thousand acres with a perimeter of
Speaker 2: two hundred and twenty five miles.
Speaker 1: This fire has been a much different beast. Quote. This
Speaker 1: thing is behaving like a teenager.
Speaker 2: Good God, they love that quote, says Field Operations chief
Speaker 2: Adam Ziegler told a crowd of nearly five hundred people.
Speaker 2: He told us to a crowd from Story, Big Horn
Speaker 2: and other areas threatened by the Elk Fire Wednesday night,
Speaker 2: they gathered in the Big Horn High School gymnasium, filling
Speaker 2: up all seats and bleachers, and when there wasn't any
Speaker 2: room left, standing against the back wall. Most of the
Speaker 2: fires are up all day and sleeping at night, Ziegler
Speaker 2: told them. And they run uphill, not downhill. But the
Speaker 2: Elk fire is going downhill in the middle of the night. Okay,
Speaker 2: So before I continue reading, all right, I see what
Speaker 2: he's trying to say, and I really hope that this
Speaker 2: official was like trying to dumb it down for general
Speaker 2: people's sake. But I'm gonna be honest with you. Most
Speaker 2: farmhands know how fire works.
Speaker 25: M H.
Speaker 1: So fire resting at night, that's a lie.
Speaker 3: I guess like I've seen the fire bleazing at night before,
Speaker 3: So I'm like it's smolder's more because technically the wind is,
Speaker 3: like I guess, sometimes less at night.
Speaker 2: But like I get what he's trying to say, So like,
Speaker 2: all right, the mixture of the cooler air at night
Speaker 2: and the sun not helping to heat up the materials
Speaker 2: themselves from you know.
Speaker 3: What I'm saying, city of the smoke.
Speaker 2: And s I could understand it's saying that maybe the
Speaker 2: fire doesn't grow as rapidly at night. Yeah, that would
Speaker 2: be a more fair statement. Like I said, I hope
Speaker 2: that he was like over saving. But then in going
Speaker 2: downhill not uphill, all right, So going uphill.
Speaker 1: Fire heat in fact goes upward.
Speaker 2: So if you have a fire at the base of
Speaker 2: a hill, I think it would pretty much stand to
Speaker 2: reason that it would go up the hill faster than
Speaker 2: it would go across the hill. That's just me, right,
Speaker 2: that makes logic sense to me. But I don't know
Speaker 2: why he had to say it like that. But okay,
Speaker 2: but apparently the fire in Elk Mountain is going downhill.
Speaker 1: It's like actually aggressively burning.
Speaker 2: It's not just like kind of doing what fire naturally
Speaker 2: does and just letting the heat go upwards. These winds
Speaker 2: are blowing the heat and the ash and the embers
Speaker 2: downhill even at night. So he's saying it's acting like
Speaker 2: an unruly teenager. He says, one we can't see at night,
Speaker 2: so we have a hard time. Whether it's our heavy
Speaker 2: equipment or our engines, they can't see where they're going.
Speaker 2: The equipment's turning up dust that you're flushing, mirrors and windows,
Speaker 2: and they just can't see where they're going. So that's
Speaker 2: really slowing our progress down. So okay, fair enough. He's
Speaker 2: saying that this fire is acting so crazy and against
Speaker 2: all odds that we really cannot figure out what is
Speaker 2: causing this shit. So Elk Mountain was recently discovered had
Speaker 2: also very strategic mineral reserves, and Accino Capital, in fact,
Speaker 2: is the ones that have bought that section of the mine.
Speaker 2: And again this is in the northern section of Wyoming
Speaker 2: where this crazy fire this devastating this mass. People need
Speaker 2: to look at the mining operation at Elk Mountain. So
Speaker 2: here we go Accino Capital, it's a German company. I
Speaker 2: had to find a English version of this website, which,
Speaker 2: believe it or not, was actually difficult, Like you would
Speaker 2: think just typing in US or English would just bring
Speaker 2: you to the English version. No, I had to go
Speaker 2: through like three German pages to find the English tax
Speaker 2: Like they're kind of dicks.
Speaker 1: For that one.
Speaker 2: Okay, fucking crowds. Anyway, I love our German listeners. Actually
Speaker 2: I can't say that because we're Okay, I realized we
Speaker 2: actually have a pretty decent listener base in Germany.
Speaker 3: So I love Germany. I actually think their public school
Speaker 3: system is like one of the top in the world,
Speaker 3: and they have actually quite a few things that are phenomenal.
Speaker 3: I did a whole thing about wanting to move to
Speaker 3: Germany for one of my classes.
Speaker 2: They are very fascinating people, you know, aside from yes, it's.
Speaker 3: So dry, So I love it so much.
Speaker 1: I mean, I get it, I get it.
Speaker 2: I mean people say British people have a dry sense
Speaker 2: of humor. I would argue that the Germans and the
Speaker 2: Russians have a drier sense of humor, like a real Russian,
Speaker 2: not like a TikTok Russian.
Speaker 3: I think they have like a different like they're just
Speaker 3: different in this sense like British people, though like to
Speaker 3: quote them, they can be twats so they but I
Speaker 3: actually like, I like all of the countries they have
Speaker 3: all different kinds of stuff. But I do think the
Speaker 3: Germans have a funnier sense of humor than the Brits.
Speaker 3: The Brits kind of just seem like they're stuck up
Speaker 3: a little bit.
Speaker 2: I was just speaking of Germans, which I mean, I
Speaker 2: didn't exactly mean for this segway to happen. But since
Speaker 2: I brought up Russians earlier too, I was talking with
Speaker 2: my son earlier today. He asked about what started World
Speaker 2: War One and I told him it was very complicated,
Speaker 2: but basically this one assassination led to do And now
Speaker 2: he asked about World War Two and he was like, so, wait,
Speaker 2: what was Russia. They weren't Russia, they were something else,
Speaker 2: so like the ussr all these things, and I had
Speaker 2: to explain to him how, for the record, like Russia
Speaker 2: wasn't our homie at first. They were on the Nazis
Speaker 2: for like the first big push into everything, once they
Speaker 2: took over into Finland and shit, once I got to Poland,
Speaker 2: is when Russia.
Speaker 1: Sided with the Allies.
Speaker 2: So like we weren't cool with them, we were kind
Speaker 2: of forced to be I with them. And so talking
Speaker 2: about these things kind of led me to this, you know,
Speaker 2: aside from the Germany of the i'd say mid nineteen
Speaker 2: twenties to mid nineteen forties. Take that section out right,
Speaker 2: just for argument's sake. Fascinating culture, gorgeous land, deep rich history,
Speaker 2: and I would love to visit it one day.
Speaker 3: And they are fabulous at building things. They are incredible engineers.
Speaker 1: They are like they are.
Speaker 3: Fantastic, Like, oh my gosh, there's their stuff alone can
Speaker 3: like withstand so many decades and like my dad actually
Speaker 3: was obsessed with German made anything. If it was German made,
Speaker 3: we had to own it. And I will say, like
Speaker 3: because we love Christmas. But they have like this old company,
Speaker 3: old World ornaments. I probably own like seven hundred of
Speaker 3: them because of my dad and everything. But they are
Speaker 3: like the best ornaments you could ever buy, and they
Speaker 3: last like decades, like in cars, you name it. We
Speaker 3: have so much German stuff.
Speaker 2: To be honest with you, we'll say Germany near the
Speaker 2: shit out of things they can. But they are also
Speaker 2: prone to over engineer things from time to time, and
Speaker 2: it makes it a lot more complicated, but it makes
Speaker 2: sense in Germany, like their fucking language. It's over complicated,
Speaker 2: but somehow it makes sense in there.
Speaker 1: So you know, I get it. And also I will
Speaker 1: say that's one.
Speaker 2: Of the angriest languages I've ever heard in my life.
Speaker 2: Them in Russia. Again, even saying kind words to somebody.
Speaker 2: They I mean, seriously, it could even Dick. It's like
Speaker 2: I love you that was That's what that meant. And
Speaker 2: it's like, bro, what that's your affectionate tone.
Speaker 3: I wonder how yeah, no, I wonder how they're so affectionate.
Speaker 3: Like I wonder if they're like try to talk it
Speaker 3: like sweetly so that way it sounds affectionate to each other.
Speaker 3: But a tangent of Germany.
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: But but that ties in because the Accino Capital Company
Speaker 2: is a German based finance company, and they're a family
Speaker 2: owned company at that This husband and wife right here
Speaker 2: own it.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about them here in a minute.
Speaker 2: As far as I can tell, there's no controversy or
Speaker 2: scandal on them personally. There was I found one thing,
Speaker 2: uh the owner of the guy, mister Siemond.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: Apparently there was a guy with his exact name, Wolfgang
Speaker 2: Semend who apparent Yeah, yeah, yeah, Wolfgang.
Speaker 1: Se I'm not I might be saying s E Y
Speaker 1: M O N D, so I might be saying that.
Speaker 3: I am not mature enough to like be not giggling.
Speaker 2: I'll pronounce it the other way, just for all the people.
Speaker 2: All right, fine, same on, And again I wasn't trying
Speaker 2: to be funny with his name in the first place. Yeah,
Speaker 2: mister German guy, if you're listening, I apologize, but yeah,
Speaker 2: your boy Wolfgang, a guy of the exact same name,
Speaker 2: was a lawyer who was lobbying and fighting for this
Speaker 2: private collector of stolen art from Nazis.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 1: He was basically saying like, no, it's his art, now,
Speaker 1: fuck you.
Speaker 2: And everybody's like, dude, the family lives in Israel, now
Speaker 2: they want their shit.
Speaker 1: It's from there, like ant and hit.
Speaker 2: He's like, nope, no finders keepers and uh yeah, we're
Speaker 2: gonna fight that case.
Speaker 1: They won.
Speaker 2: They won because they were able to say it will
Speaker 2: stay privately owned, but it will now stay in the
Speaker 2: museum for all sea So win when and you still
Speaker 2: have to pay to go see this because that's how
Speaker 2: European quote unquote democracy works.
Speaker 1: But anyway, neither here nor there. So the German.
Speaker 2: Family, the German company of Vaccino Capital, It's says it's
Speaker 2: our family office.
Speaker 1: We believe in precious medals.
Speaker 2: Keep in mind this is a finance company and I
Speaker 2: mean you could go to these tabs and see they
Speaker 2: have a media wing, a finance wing, and an investment wing,
Speaker 2: and their investment they have decided will be precious medals.
Speaker 2: For the last thirty years, Axino Investment GmbH. I'm sure
Speaker 2: that Ackerman needs something very gorgeous in Germany has been
Speaker 2: an investor in junior mining and specialized small cat technology
Speaker 2: companies based in Australia and Canada, which has remained our focus.
Speaker 2: Our family office believes in precious metals. They are the
Speaker 2: true currency on our planet, as well as real estate
Speaker 2: for our own living and stocks of for outperforming and leverage.
Speaker 3: They're smart, So here we backurt. So this is like
Speaker 3: the what fifth or sixth time that we reference to Australia.
Speaker 3: So clearly Australia has the heavy hand and the mining
Speaker 3: operations with everything because they're tied to every we have
Speaker 3: mentioned them more times than not.
Speaker 1: So smart though, yeah, and you know how that goes though.
Speaker 2: That means that they are tied into the British crown
Speaker 2: because Australia and Canada are still a part of the
Speaker 2: British Commonwealth to this day, so well.
Speaker 3: The Germans also because they have gotten rid of so
Speaker 3: much of their electricity and stuff. It's its own Russia
Speaker 3: owns all of the electricity and so like they are,
Speaker 3: it's interesting that they would reach for precious metals in
Speaker 3: the US. I think it's an interesting segue. This is
Speaker 3: a smart company. I'll give them that for being able
Speaker 3: to look outside like what they don't have in Germany.
Speaker 2: They they have definitely decided to outsource. And again I
Speaker 2: checked out their media branch. It's none of it's in English.
Speaker 2: None of it's in English, but like they have whole
Speaker 2: YouTube channels that are booming. They're killing it talking about
Speaker 2: like weekly updates of what their company's up to.
Speaker 1: It's wild, like.
Speaker 3: Actually like wholesome, good people that are like strategically really
Speaker 3: smart that got it in with the Australian group that
Speaker 3: is segued over here. That's that's leading the charge for this.
Speaker 1: Maybe we're gonna learn more about this company. Behold on.
Speaker 2: I do want to read this mission statement start to finish,
Speaker 2: because together it actually kind of sounds great and kind
Speaker 2: of sounds ominous. Knowing that they're mountain that they are
Speaker 2: mining is currently on fire and they were fighting to
Speaker 2: get permits. So anyway, keep this in mind. Our family
Speaker 2: office believes in precious metals as they are the true
Speaker 2: currency on our planet, as well as real estate for
Speaker 2: our own living and stocks for our outperformance and leverage.
Speaker 2: Transparency and sustainability is extremely important to us. Therefore, we
Speaker 2: also believe in a cleaner environment and value new technologies
Speaker 2: as well as battery metals for a cleaner and more
Speaker 2: flute efficient efficient future. My bad, so real quick, new
Speaker 2: technologies as well as battery metals for cleaner and more
Speaker 2: efficient future. Does anybody know the process of how to
Speaker 2: make a fucking battery to go into a tesla? I'm
Speaker 2: just curious. Nothing about that process is clean, good for
Speaker 2: the environment. Uh oh, just curious. If I'm not mistaken,
Speaker 2: Raven Lee, don't you have a degree in environmental.
Speaker 3: Studies environmental sustainability.
Speaker 2: So you would know a thing or two about what
Speaker 2: happens to these tesla batteries once they're used up, because
Speaker 2: there's no real way to recycle those. If I'm not mistaken, Well,
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 3: Funny you bring that up while we're taking like a
Speaker 3: little break. Earlier, I actually was looking up the new
Speaker 3: ways that they're talking about how they are recycling solar panels,
Speaker 3: batteries and electronics, and they are seeing now that they
Speaker 3: found an effective, more effective way to recycle these things
Speaker 3: because it's not it's not infinite, it's a finite resource,
Speaker 3: but it takes a ton of process to like actually
Speaker 3: get it to recycle. But then there's still additional waste
Speaker 3: that they can't recycle fully from it. So it's there.
Speaker 3: There is some ways to recycle some components, but then
Speaker 3: there's other stuff that they can't recycle at all. And
Speaker 3: then you have like the wind tunnel graveyards and the
Speaker 3: solar panel graveyards and stuff like that that they can
Speaker 3: break it down. But there's not a lot of facilities
Speaker 3: right now that are actually going through the trouble of
Speaker 3: breaking it down because it's more cost efficient to bury
Speaker 3: it in the ground than it is to break it
Speaker 3: down because then you have it down. So it says
Speaker 3: that you have to like take apart.
Speaker 2: So I read someone like re smelting the metals and shit.
Speaker 3: So it's like they have to it's let me see
Speaker 3: blah blah blah determine. They actually don't go into the
Speaker 3: whole process, which it was interesting because it's I've tried
Speaker 3: to read it before about the process, but pretty much
Speaker 3: they take it. What they will explain to you is
Speaker 3: that they take components of each of these and what
Speaker 3: they can quote unquote recycle is like some of the
Speaker 3: metal and some components of how they actually are made.
Speaker 3: Some materials can be converted into new things, others are
Speaker 3: they're valuable, The valuable can be converted. The rest of
Speaker 3: it is considered waste solid waste, and then it has
Speaker 3: to be put somewhere. They're trying to make a sustainable loop,
Speaker 3: but it's building the infrastructure is like quite difficult because
Speaker 3: it costs too much money, right, because it's easier to
Speaker 3: it's more more efficient to mine it, make it, and
Speaker 3: then throw it away than it is to go through
Speaker 3: the process of actually separating it as well. So that's
Speaker 3: that's a whole thing. But go ahead.
Speaker 1: I know I agree with you one hundred percent.
Speaker 2: Like I mean, a perfect example, which it's a good
Speaker 2: idea of a bad execution.
Speaker 1: The wind turbines.
Speaker 2: Okay, I get it, and wind is a resource that
Speaker 2: I think we can use one. I just feel like
Speaker 2: it can be done better. These giant metal turbans that
Speaker 2: they're just burying in the ground. Okay, I have yet
Speaker 2: to even find a process of recycling that that isn't
Speaker 2: like ten times.
Speaker 1: Worse than burying it.
Speaker 2: I'm yeah, there's no other thing that you could use
Speaker 2: that metal for. It's not strong enough to use to
Speaker 2: build something of worth, and smelting it down takes more
Speaker 2: fossil fuels and more resources that would hurt the planet
Speaker 2: even more.
Speaker 1: So why even put them up? But for some reason,
Speaker 1: they just keep putting them up.
Speaker 3: I believe that it's helping, but when you actually look
Speaker 3: into it, it's doing more harm Like that. One of
Speaker 3: my professors had like two PhDs in this, and like
Speaker 3: she was honestly that that was such an extremely challenging
Speaker 3: class because she really pushed us to like read I'm
Speaker 3: talking like hundreds of pages of documents of trying to
Speaker 3: understand really what a sustainable energy looks like and from
Speaker 3: all accounts from everything we read and went over. And
Speaker 3: I had so many discussions privately with her because I
Speaker 3: was trying to really understand the material and stuff. She
Speaker 3: was like, do you now see why nuclear is so
Speaker 3: important and why it's so much more cost efficient, why
Speaker 3: it's so much better for the environment. This is like
Speaker 3: a band aid fix that they want to do, is
Speaker 3: like oh here your look, look, we're trying to do
Speaker 3: this because they scared everybody into thinking that nuclear is
Speaker 3: just like the end all be. It's like they're gonna
Speaker 3: every nuclear plant's gonna explode and we're all gonna diely.
Speaker 3: It's they did this whole thing and like Lert God,
Speaker 3: reading about every single one here in America was really
Speaker 3: a very long process. But the solar panels don't produce
Speaker 3: enough energy, and you do the wind and then you
Speaker 3: can only charge them for a certain amount of time
Speaker 3: and you can only like you can save them in
Speaker 3: these battery cells. Mind you, the battery cells are still
Speaker 3: being regenerated, like they're still being generated by electricity. Like
Speaker 3: it's a whole thing, and they actually aren't doing as
Speaker 3: much as they hope for the environment because they're still
Speaker 3: using gas. They're still using electricity to make these things run. Actually,
Speaker 3: I found a thing about how they are breaking down
Speaker 3: the solar panels now they're talking about. It starts with
Speaker 3: separating and isolating all the constitute components like the glass panels,
Speaker 3: the aluminum frame, the connection box, the cables, stuff like that,
Speaker 3: and they have certain places where the pieces all go
Speaker 3: to to be like, some are melted down, some are
Speaker 3: used to make cement products, some are used in aluminum stuff.
Speaker 3: But there is parts of it that don't actually break
Speaker 3: down at all. It's saying that there is a mixture
Speaker 3: of these lithium batteries, there's a mixture of lithium full
Speaker 3: bolt nickel. There's a black mass that can be some
Speaker 3: batteries can be dismantled, and some of it can be processed,
Speaker 3: but a lot of it there's a machine that shreds
Speaker 3: the cells and they try to like separate it into
Speaker 3: different components to be able to reuse quote quote reuse everything.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 3: But again it's saying that it costs so much money
Speaker 3: to do that that I don't know if they would
Speaker 3: even go through the process of really trying to to
Speaker 3: actually break everything down.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 2: I mean, I know the batteries can be recycled, and
Speaker 2: I am sure that there is a process to recycle
Speaker 2: the Tesla batteries. I'm sure there is, But this is
Speaker 2: one of those things where it's I'm curious if elon
Speaker 2: is or is not a a chaotic neutral or is
Speaker 2: a part of the good or a part of the bad.
Speaker 2: I still see him as a chaotic neutral currently. But
Speaker 2: it's like, keep this in mind now, Remember I said
Speaker 2: the Piedmont Lithium. Yeah, so Piedmont, who has multiple contracts
Speaker 2: with Tesla.
Speaker 1: Let's look at this article real, real quick from Routers.
Speaker 1: I know, take Ruters for what it is.
Speaker 2: But at the same time, May eighth of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: Piedmont Lithium wins US state mining permit after posting reclamation
Speaker 2: bond reclamation.
Speaker 1: I don't know how to pronounce that correctly. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: We are talking about Gaston County, North Carolina. Anybody curious
Speaker 2: about what's going on currently in Gaston County, North Carolina.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of water, a lot of destruction.
Speaker 2: TESLA supplier Piedmont Lithium has officially obtained a North Carolina
Speaker 2: state mining permit after posting a one million dollar reclamation
Speaker 2: bond to develop an open pit mine that would become
Speaker 2: one of the largest US sources of the Key Battery medal.
Speaker 2: The North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality on Tuesday mailed
Speaker 2: the sixteen page permit to the Piedmont or two Piedmont
Speaker 2: after a nearly three year review process for the controversial mine.
Speaker 2: According to the regulatory filing, the permit was previously awarded
Speaker 2: last month, penning the bond payment. It says Piedmont spokesperson
Speaker 2: Aaron Sandler Sander, excuse me, we are pleased to have
Speaker 2: the final permit. Wow, what an insightful take, Eric, Aaron aarink. No,
Speaker 2: it's aerin like a female. So now I feel well,
Speaker 2: I don't know, I don't know how you know which
Speaker 2: gender that anyway, Aaron Sander. Anyway, the permit, which includes
Speaker 2: details instructions for blasting, waste rock storage, and multiple other
Speaker 2: areas of transferable to a third party should Piedmont be sold.
Speaker 2: According to the regulatory filing, the years long opposition to
Speaker 2: Piedmont's project, which would become one of the few lithium
Speaker 2: produce producing sites in the United States as of this moment,
Speaker 2: illustrates broadening tensions as resistance to living near a mind
Speaker 2: clashes with the potential of electric vehicles to mitigate climate change. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I would agree, you're opening a pit mine in an
Speaker 2: attempt to help climate change.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it sounds really like out loud.
Speaker 1: That sounds retarded, right, really beneficial?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, Piedmont's bill must obtain a zoning variance from
Speaker 2: officials in Gason County, just outside Charlotte, from the more
Speaker 2: than one billion dollar project. That's billion with a B.
Speaker 2: State regulators stressed that the permit quote does not supersede
Speaker 2: or otherwise affect or prevent the enforcement of any zoning
Speaker 2: regulation duly adopted by any incorporated city or county end quote. Okay,
Speaker 2: so basically what they're saying is that their permit doesn't
Speaker 2: go over other shit that other people have put in
Speaker 2: place over their land. Okay, interesting how a lot of
Speaker 2: those places aren't there anymore. But moving on. Piedmont has
Speaker 2: not yet filed for zoning variants, and Gason County officials
Speaker 2: toy reuters last month they would not begin to consider
Speaker 2: one until at least July. Okay, so they were at
Speaker 2: least initially pumping the brakes on even trying to get
Speaker 2: these zoning permits. I wonder why that is. The company,
Speaker 2: which is also working on three other lithium projects, must
Speaker 2: still financing for the North Carolina mine and processing facilities,
Speaker 2: as well as state air quality, waste, state air quality
Speaker 2: and wastewater permits. Piedmont is expected to provide a financial
Speaker 2: update when it releases quarterly results on Thursday.
Speaker 1: Okay, so again.
Speaker 2: The whole theory about what's going on with North Carolina,
Speaker 2: the hurricane, the flood, with that lithium mine, the same
Speaker 2: exact thing is kind of being set about Wyoming with
Speaker 2: these fires, with these crazy lithium, cobalt, nickel and these
Speaker 2: magnetized resources, all of these things that are going down.
Speaker 2: And again the massive Elk Mountain fire, which again big
Speaker 2: big findings over there here recently just got bought out
Speaker 2: by this company, this Axino Capital. I actually found a
Speaker 2: little a little clip about them, about them as a company.
Speaker 2: I would actually like to hear your two cents on it,
Speaker 2: and like let me know if you ever want to
Speaker 2: pause it during it to to speak on it at
Speaker 2: any point.
Speaker 25: Target the German speaking investor community, well, there are one
Speaker 25: hundred million people living in the German speaking region and
Speaker 25: Central Europe has the highest income per capita. Investors are
Speaker 25: very experienced and sophisticated with a long term investment horizon.
Speaker 25: In addition, Germans are the strongest buyers of gold and silver,
Speaker 25: bowllyon and coins. Take the opportunity to diversify your shareholder
Speaker 25: structure and add long term supporting shareholders to your list
Speaker 25: of company owners. Accino Capital would be the best partner
Speaker 25: for your European marketing strategy, who is the pioneer for
Speaker 25: executing on a broad range of services to increase your
Speaker 25: investor awareness in the German speaking region.
Speaker 16: Hi, my name is Wolfgang Siebold and imd CEO of
Speaker 16: the Axino Cabal group of companies based in Stuttgart, Germany.
Speaker 16: For the past thirty five years, I have been an
Speaker 16: investor in junior mining and special situations small cap technology
Speaker 16: companies based in Australia and Canada, which has remained my
Speaker 16: focus since then. Our own family office believes in precious
Speaker 16: metals as they are the true currency on our planet,
Speaker 16: plus real estate for our own living and stocks for
Speaker 16: outperformance and leverage. Transparency and sustainability is important to us.
Speaker 26: Therefore, we also believe in a Kleino environment and value
Speaker 26: new technologies and battle medals for cleaner and more efficient future.
Speaker 26: Details of my banking and enternal background can be found
Speaker 26: on our Vaccino dot com website.
Speaker 16: At a young age, I recognize the skills of being
Speaker 16: a good corporate communicator and it was clear that after
Speaker 16: ten years of being a financial advisor for private wealthy individuals.
Speaker 16: My future as an entrepreneur would be in the field
Speaker 16: of corporate communication, corporate finance aside from my old work.
Speaker 1: Well you got no.
Speaker 3: So he was an investor for the like high influential people,
Speaker 3: like high up people for ten years.
Speaker 1: This group is a financial investment group.
Speaker 3: I mean, to be honest, a lot of financial Look
Speaker 3: at Blackrock though, Blackrock, Yeah, they have their hand in
Speaker 3: literally everything. I just find it interesting though that like
Speaker 3: he's been solely focused on like mining stuff, but then
Speaker 3: also like being like brushed up with like higher up
Speaker 3: people clearly, like I mean, he has to be if
Speaker 3: he's involved in this that's over here. I mean, yeah,
Speaker 3: he's been working with the Australians and the Canadians, but
Speaker 3: you'd at least have to be super strategic. I mean,
Speaker 3: he must be really intelligent when it comes to investments
Speaker 3: and then following the markets, because you're talking about lithium
Speaker 3: is down down sixty percent in China? Is that other
Speaker 3: company lost what seventy eighty percent? And then just because
Speaker 3: of that Rio guy, the other or company they went up.
Speaker 3: They went up a four hundred forty one million shares
Speaker 3: just traded hands. Yeah, and that was almost a full
Speaker 3: four dollars increase in a matter of a twenty four
Speaker 3: hour period. Like these people would have to be like
Speaker 3: on it to know when this shit's gonna happen, Like
Speaker 3: they would have to know insider trading to be able
Speaker 3: to get to that level.
Speaker 2: It could be insider trading and like this, Like you said,
Speaker 2: this guy has been business minded his entire life, so
Speaker 2: like maybe maybe he is that good at following the
Speaker 2: trends and he knows what's going down.
Speaker 1: But I mean, this one is kind of weird to me.
Speaker 2: Right, I understand the concept of buy low, sell high,
Speaker 2: right when the market is down, but you know it's
Speaker 2: about to take an uptick.
Speaker 1: That's the time. And bah bah, I get that why
Speaker 1: lithium is needed.
Speaker 2: The demand for lithium has not gone down, isn't it
Speaker 2: effect It's gone up.
Speaker 3: It's risen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, demand is up.
Speaker 2: And up until recently we thought supply was down.
Speaker 1: Supply is very up.
Speaker 2: But it's not like we're currently mining, we're not currently
Speaker 2: producing places.
Speaker 3: Well, that's because China overproduced. That's the problem. That's what's
Speaker 3: going on, is that the overproduction of overflow has caused
Speaker 3: everything to tank and that's why everything's going belly up.
Speaker 3: But that means that like all the investors that are
Speaker 3: jumping on this lithium mind stuff has to have it
Speaker 3: in mind or know something to why they would have
Speaker 3: such an increase when all these other people are jumping
Speaker 3: ships saying that like the it's not going to rise
Speaker 3: up again, blah blah blah. But because of the whole
Speaker 3: green movement, yeah, which is a huge thing. You know,
Speaker 3: it's I mean, you're talking billions and billions of dollars
Speaker 3: globally are that's being spent on the green Yeah. I'm
Speaker 3: just curious as to how this little company somehow is
Speaker 3: in the big shark paint with all these other companies.
Speaker 2: Well, because I've never heard of them before, and like
Speaker 2: this is about the German speaking world, right, they have
Speaker 2: like a thing in Canada, a thing in Australia, but
Speaker 2: it's not like they're based out of there, so it's
Speaker 2: like they've kept it low key and they've been very strategic.
Speaker 1: Like you said.
Speaker 2: And I also I wonder because once upon a time
Speaker 2: Mayor amshul Rothschild got involved with banking and then realized
Speaker 2: that if gold bullion is in fact the real currency
Speaker 2: of the world. Yeah, over here, it might be pound
Speaker 2: sterling over here, it might be franks over here, it
Speaker 2: might be dinar.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter. If gold is the thing, we should
Speaker 1: just go to the source.
Speaker 2: And that's when the Rothschilds started making their way into
Speaker 2: Africa and mining precious metals so that they could literally
Speaker 2: control the value of the currency that they marketed. So
Speaker 2: this guy a financial minded person seeing minerals because like
Speaker 2: you said, gold bullyon is what they do. Precious metals. Yeah,
Speaker 2: the true currency of the world and all that. I'm
Speaker 2: wondering if your boy didn't take a page from that book,
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Or I wonder what the other ties they have with companies.
Speaker 3: I wonder if we would dig into the company more
Speaker 3: and more, I wonder who who their players are, Who
Speaker 3: do they actually invest in, Like are they like who
Speaker 3: are the people that they get money from? Because if
Speaker 3: they have that many investments, like you're talking this, this
Speaker 3: sounds like a small little company versus the big tycoons.
Speaker 3: But they have to have ties somehow, like ye to something,
Speaker 3: because they wouldn't be that smart or they wouldn't be
Speaker 3: pulling pages from that so oh, I.
Speaker 2: Agree, I agree with Then you also got to keep
Speaker 2: in mind too, so money equals power, right, and I
Speaker 2: mean there's other steps involved with it, but that is
Speaker 2: essentially how that goes. A financial that primarily deals with
Speaker 2: precious metals, and again a finance firm like a hedge
Speaker 2: fund type situation, that is a lot of stacks, which
Speaker 2: means that is a lot of influence if pushed.
Speaker 1: The right way.
Speaker 2: And it seems like that might be the route that
Speaker 2: this family is going. But let's keep listening to the
Speaker 2: man to hear more about his company.
Speaker 1: What's n I was.
Speaker 16: The first Chirman service provider helping junior companies to gain
Speaker 16: access to our German speaking in retail and institution investors
Speaker 16: in Europe. What experiences and strength have we gained over
Speaker 16: the past twenty years.
Speaker 25: In two thousand, Wolfgang started the Accino Capital group of companies.
Speaker 25: Since then he has been focusing on the mining sector. Therefore,
Speaker 25: Accino Capital has been involved with approximately one hundred companies
Speaker 25: in various stages from exploration and developments to production. Over
Speaker 25: the last twenty years. The group has been the bridge
Speaker 25: between public traded companies from Australia and Canada. Primarily in
Speaker 25: the mining sector. During the last bull market, companies such
Speaker 25: as Agnico Ego in Devor Silver, Rio, Alto Mining and
Speaker 25: Moto Gold Mines were well recognized companies on the client
Speaker 25: list of Vaccino Capital. All of them have ended up
Speaker 25: with new European shareholders still benefiting from Accino Capital's success today.
Speaker 25: More recently, exploration companies such as Avz Minerals, Degray Mining,
Speaker 25: First Graphene, Heart Gold and Metallic Minerals to name a few,
Speaker 25: have built shareholder relationships in Europe in the current metal
Speaker 25: cycle by betting on Axino Capitals expertise.
Speaker 16: What makes us so unique? And why is pobbering with Vaccino.
Speaker 2: Actually real quick before he answers that question to answer
Speaker 2: your point from earlier, that is how he is the
Speaker 2: connected plug. He has been the outlet for everybody who's
Speaker 2: trying to do anything into the European market, not just Germany,
Speaker 2: but Germany is still a massive hub of Europe. Okay,
Speaker 2: there's there's a few big y Rome is a big hub,
Speaker 2: Paris big hub, London big hub, Berlin big hub. These
Speaker 2: are long standing, very deep rooted, massive hubs for the continent.
Speaker 2: And that's not going anywhere it doesn't matter that even
Speaker 2: after the war, Berlin was still a fucking hub. Well,
Speaker 2: I guess the Cold War didn't exactly help that. It
Speaker 2: became a hub for other things too, but if anything,
Speaker 2: that furthers the point. It became more of a hub
Speaker 2: for international things of both sides of whatever conflicts.
Speaker 1: So it's kind of stayed that way.
Speaker 3: You heard Rio, right, The company that I just told
Speaker 3: you is going to pay the cash for the nine
Speaker 3: point nine billion.
Speaker 1: And they are through Axino.
Speaker 3: Well, I guess we answered our question if we would
Speaker 3: have just been quiet and listened.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no, no.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you asked that question as a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: because for every cult member that's listening who may or
Speaker 2: may not have had that thought it you know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, it hit, that's good shit, but also it's crazy. First, Graphene,
Speaker 2: I love that company. I think graphene is actually the
Speaker 2: way of the future. I think we need to fuck
Speaker 2: off with all the lithium mining. Graphite is very easy
Speaker 2: to mine. It is not that toxic to the environment
Speaker 2: as a matter of fact, and it's not toxic to us.
Speaker 1: You don't die from graphite poisoning.
Speaker 2: It's fucking crazy, and graphene can be used as an
Speaker 2: even better conductor of electricity than the best metals we have.
Speaker 1: In some reason, we're not.
Speaker 2: Funding it as an electrician. It hurts my soul that
Speaker 2: we're still using copper when graphene is that much cheaper,
Speaker 2: that much readily available, and we're just not using it.
Speaker 2: Because I was gonna say big copper, but honestly, that's
Speaker 2: the truth of it. Whether it's big steel, big oil,
Speaker 2: big copper, big whatever, the massive industrial complex that has
Speaker 2: become the pinnacle of that industry, that is the fact.
Speaker 1: Of the matter.
Speaker 3: I don't know why they don't use graphite, to be
Speaker 3: honest with you. I wonder if they use it as
Speaker 3: a nanotechnology.
Speaker 16: They aren't.
Speaker 2: Graphene has made nanotechnology that much.
Speaker 1: Better, That's what I thought, even for power. Okay, so,
Speaker 1: and I brought this up.
Speaker 2: All the cult members that listen have heard me say
Speaker 2: this a million times, but for anybody who hasn't, and
Speaker 2: just maybe even a new listener, look, listen to this,
Speaker 2: check it out for yourself. In his real life in
Speaker 2: the desert right now in America, there is a laboratory
Speaker 2: completely being powered off of one wire that is four
Speaker 2: hundred foot in the air.
Speaker 1: How are they doing this, you might ask.
Speaker 2: So there is four massive poles and there is one
Speaker 2: wire strung across them. That wire is made out of graphene.
Speaker 2: What graphene is is graphite that has been stripped back
Speaker 2: to where it is literally one atom stacked on top
Speaker 2: of each other. Okay, it is the thinnest level that
Speaker 2: you can slice graphite. And yes, that's a very time
Speaker 2: consuming process. It's very labor intensive, I understand, but we
Speaker 2: can improve upon it. Once you strand this to a wire,
Speaker 2: it is so conductive that it is literally attracting the
Speaker 2: electrical ions from the fucking air and it is powering
Speaker 2: the entire laboratory on the ground. One wire four hundred
Speaker 2: foot in the air.
Speaker 1: That's it? That is it?
Speaker 3: Nowhow please do?
Speaker 1: Oh my god? And for some reason the government is
Speaker 1: not funding this?
Speaker 3: Oh why would they couldn't charge for electricity? Then?
Speaker 2: I know, I know, But like, can we get better
Speaker 2: batteries that don't kill our planet? Then I mean, fine,
Speaker 2: charge me for it, But can you can you improve
Speaker 2: upon this ship?
Speaker 3: I mean, do they actually really care about the planet though?
Speaker 3: Like the real shit, Like it's it's just they if
Speaker 3: they cared about the planet, then they wouldn't have the
Speaker 3: consumer as a model that they put in place in
Speaker 3: the nineteen fifties. So it's really not about the planet.
Speaker 3: It's about control and manipulation. And the more that they
Speaker 3: can make things convenient, people get less and less. They
Speaker 3: start using their brains less and less, and they don't
Speaker 3: understand how to like make their own food or do
Speaker 3: anything else. Then it's easier to control and manipulate people.
Speaker 3: Like it's it's such a well thought out plan, it's
Speaker 3: unreal like and they don't get you.
Speaker 2: Know, no politicians figured that plan out.
Speaker 1: No politician.
Speaker 3: It's a looking glass reel, like the project looking dress,
Speaker 3: and then they've really like planned out the details of
Speaker 3: every single Like.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. No politician could have done that.
Speaker 2: Now, if you would say corporate entities that are like
Speaker 2: you know, you pass the business down to the family
Speaker 2: member and like it stays in house, those ancient blue
Speaker 2: blood line if you will, Oh yeah, that I believe they.
Speaker 3: I mean, we can we can bring some Jonathan up
Speaker 3: in here with the woo woo of you know, Nephelin
Speaker 3: or like you know, potentially like the bloodlines of like
Speaker 3: people that have been around them mortals or something, that
Speaker 3: have been here for this long. I mean, if they've
Speaker 3: had like like infinite amount of time to play this game. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean, of course we'll bring Jonathan in so that
Speaker 3: way he feels he feels sup here in spirit.
Speaker 1: Jonathan is here in spirit. One hand.
Speaker 2: All right, So let's learn a little bit more about
Speaker 2: the Vaccino Capital with all of their businesses, all of
Speaker 2: their shareholdings, all of their connections to Europe, with all
Speaker 2: of the bullion.
Speaker 1: Let's continue.
Speaker 16: What makes us so unique? And why is pobbering with
Speaker 16: Vaccino Capital?
Speaker 25: I must With Wolfgang's banking background, the group knows exactly
Speaker 25: how to get the investor's awareness for the listed companies
Speaker 25: they represent. Wolfgang is an ex xcellent equity storyteller because
Speaker 25: he is an investor himself. This credibility has been the
Speaker 25: foundation of Vaccino Capital's success the past twenty five years,
Speaker 25: and the investor network appreciates that, especially during times when
Speaker 25: stocks are not only going up, Wolfgang is an entrepreneur
Speaker 25: and therefore much more than just your promoter. Axio Capital's
Speaker 25: great international network of institutional investors, his corporate finance background,
Speaker 25: and of course the learning curve of various risk profiles
Speaker 25: and operating mining jurisdictions has made Accino Capital an ideal
Speaker 25: and experienced corporate development partner for you.
Speaker 16: So to question is how can we brand you?
Speaker 2: So with all of his banking background, he knows how
Speaker 2: to get your attention, he knows how to get you
Speaker 2: out there and like okay. So it's like the more
Speaker 2: we're learning about him and we're talking about the banking
Speaker 2: systems and all of that, it's like, man, this guy's
Speaker 2: eminating himself.
Speaker 3: He sure sounds like he's deep deep. I wonder what
Speaker 3: his family ties are, Like, I wonder how old his
Speaker 3: family ties are.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: While I'm playing this next section, you look up if
Speaker 2: the Siemanned family s y Mond from Germany. I would
Speaker 2: be very curious to see what his family ties are
Speaker 2: and if there's some sort of a shithead lineage. Like
Speaker 2: I said, I know there was another guy of the
Speaker 2: exact same name that was fighting as a lawyer on
Speaker 2: behalf of this family to keep their stolen art stolen
Speaker 2: from the Jews going to concentration camps and instead of
Speaker 2: returning this very fine art to the family that's still
Speaker 2: alive in Israel right now. This guy fought off and
Speaker 2: said basically, fuck you, We're just gonna put in a museum.
Speaker 1: So everybody wins and so yeah.
Speaker 2: So I don't know if that's a direct connection or not,
Speaker 2: but we shall see. So let's see. So the question
Speaker 2: is how can we brand your company? And what are
Speaker 2: our tools to be successful? Okay, so how does this
Speaker 2: guy brand the company as he moves it forward?
Speaker 16: Your company? And what are our tools to be successful?
Speaker 25: First of all, Wolfgang would assist you in obtaining a
Speaker 25: dual listing on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange so that retail
Speaker 25: investors can buy shares of your company during German trading hours.
Speaker 25: Arranging a dual listing is much easier to achieve than
Speaker 25: you may think. Second, Accino Capital would introduce your company
Speaker 25: to their investor community via database mailing and an editorial writeup,
Speaker 25: with dissemination through their social media channels. CEO interviews, webinars
Speaker 25: and all other virtual communication tools are useful to get
Speaker 25: the investor's attention. The translation and dissemination of your corporate
Speaker 25: press releases is also a part of our services. The
Speaker 25: change of investors searching for direct information has guided Accino
Speaker 25: Capital in presenting your company in online and attendance investor conferences.
Speaker 25: For these, they have established their investor booklet Stocks to
Speaker 25: perform a well received company portrait of growth.
Speaker 1: EQUI hold on real quick, I wanted to read this one.
Speaker 2: Innovative branches and technology, precious metals and electric cars. At
Speaker 2: least that's like what stocks they have, like going, Oh,
Speaker 2: those are okay.
Speaker 1: I don't know what in Holtz means. That might mean
Speaker 1: go in German for all, I fucking know.
Speaker 2: Okay, fair enough, but uh, I will say this, I
Speaker 2: didn't think about that dual listing, meaning that your stock
Speaker 2: would be able to be traded twenty four hours a
Speaker 2: day because while the US markets are closed, the German
Speaker 2: market hours are wide open.
Speaker 1: I find that to be interesting. But all right, let's
Speaker 1: continue what he stories.
Speaker 25: Wolfgang believes his investor community could benefit from furthermore. In
Speaker 25: two thousand and six, they established the editorial platform goldinvest
Speaker 25: dot dee, which is one of the leading financial websites
Speaker 25: of foreign and small caps today. The distribution channels behind
Speaker 25: gold invest are an important component to get your story
Speaker 25: onto other German financial websites to increase the company's recognition.
Speaker 25: As previously mentioned, Accino Capital has proven concepts to brand
Speaker 25: your company. Gold invest is one of those. They also
Speaker 25: help companies to get direct access to institutional investors by
Speaker 25: arranging road shows, one on one meetings, or lunch presentations
Speaker 25: for them. In twenty twenty, Axino Capital has seen a
Speaker 25: shift towards virtual communication such as online investor conferences and webinars,
Speaker 25: which may end up in less travel and expenses for
Speaker 25: you and your team. It might take a while to
Speaker 25: get all of our investors from previous attendance investor conferences
Speaker 25: to be able to listen to our keynote speakers like
Speaker 25: Frank Holmes, Mark Faber, or the charismatic Robert Freeland in
Speaker 25: front of their computer screens. But for investors, the online
Speaker 25: world does have benefits like the ability to record your presentations.
Speaker 25: A combination of both worlds would be our preferred scenario,
Speaker 25: but the future will tell our conclusion.
Speaker 1: Okay, so.
Speaker 2: Just all it's a long story short they it sounds
Speaker 2: like a damn good company as a investment firm, and
Speaker 2: like if I had fat stacks of cash I was
Speaker 2: trying to invest in something, I could see them being
Speaker 2: a company I would put it in. Not gonna lie,
Speaker 2: but for the context of our conversation a day your thoughts.
Speaker 3: I mean, the company itself sounds like it's very profitable,
Speaker 3: and he is extremely well connected globally. He definitely seems
Speaker 3: like he has ties to all the money companies and
Speaker 3: what they're doing. So I think that it's strategic. If
Speaker 3: we were millionaires or billionaires, this would be a great
Speaker 3: group to use. Also, if you're looking at a conspiracy side,
Speaker 3: you know, all the elites travel in packs and they
Speaker 3: all trade money between each other and all of that.
Speaker 3: So it doesn't surprise me that the more we learn
Speaker 3: about the company that he is high up with everybody,
Speaker 3: brushing shoulders with all of these people. Because if all
Speaker 3: of these companies are fighting over this land right now,
Speaker 3: or whoever is going to own it, then I'm of
Speaker 3: course it's going to be all the elites that are
Speaker 3: already invested in all of this and going to make
Speaker 3: god knows how much billions off of this land that
Speaker 3: just happens to be potentially burning. Then might be able
Speaker 3: to be taken from the local peace people and used
Speaker 3: for whatever reasons possible, you know, because it's good for
Speaker 3: the American people to lose their land. And I get
Speaker 3: water poisoned and everything else.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, So this company just got the rights and bought
Speaker 2: a massive section of Elk Mountain. This company that majors
Speaker 2: in precious metals, emobility metals, and innovative industries, which means
Speaker 2: tech and chips and things and stuff.
Speaker 1: So as we look, this is Elk Mountain.
Speaker 2: This is again if you're just listening to this and
Speaker 2: not watching this, this is a current map of the
Speaker 2: fires as they are raging. Elk Mountain seems to be
Speaker 2: the biggest as of this moment. But all of this
Speaker 2: red is current fires that are burning. And again, if
Speaker 2: you were to look at the map of Wyoming, this
Speaker 2: is the privately owned section of the state. Nothing is
Speaker 2: really going on anywhere else in the state.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And like down there the in corner where it's
Speaker 3: like kind of in that area if you it's like
Speaker 3: fifty fifty eighty miles away as the already big owned
Speaker 3: Charlotte not Charlotte Carriot group, they're already there, big mining
Speaker 3: group that they have there.
Speaker 2: This is what we were talking about earlier. They're Sharridan
Speaker 2: right here. So this is the fire that's raging right
Speaker 2: in that area.
Speaker 3: Absolutely yeah, And so they own yep, so that's where
Speaker 3: the Black Mountain Project is and that's where they own
Speaker 3: those those claims in that area as well. So it's
Speaker 3: just interesting. I wonder if they if the fire is
Speaker 3: I wonder if it's to the point where there nothing
Speaker 3: can be rerew regrew for a certain amount of time,
Speaker 3: does that give the ability to transfer or to claim
Speaker 3: that land then by these groups?
Speaker 2: Well, I guess it depends on the area. So like,
Speaker 2: for instance, the ranchers that need the grazing lands for
Speaker 2: their cattle, Okay, you can't buy that land out from
Speaker 2: under them because that and even from a conspiratorial government.
Speaker 1: Standpoint, yeah, you still need beef.
Speaker 2: Yes, they are putting a lot of things into it
Speaker 2: that they shouldn't. Anybody who's listening that doesn't know what
Speaker 2: we're talking about, look.
Speaker 1: Up meat glue.
Speaker 2: Just google meat glue, start there and work your way back.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry for what you're about to learn, but it
Speaker 2: is currently being sold to you and your stores.
Speaker 3: A lot of those a lot of those rangers are
Speaker 3: actually really good, good people that don't put that stuff in.
Speaker 3: It's when it goes to the processing plants that it
Speaker 3: gets changed exactly.
Speaker 2: So that that's what I'm saying right, So it's they
Speaker 2: still need the cattle. They still need the actual meat
Speaker 2: to start with to do things too. But so taking
Speaker 2: away the grazing lands, I don't think that would be
Speaker 2: a net positive, even from the conspiratorial side of things,
Speaker 2: at least not right now. I could see that later
Speaker 2: on them taking away all good food whatsoeverywhere we're literally
Speaker 2: eating one hundred percent garbage, but it's still a step
Speaker 2: off at this time. So I don't know the mountains though,
Speaker 2: that there is no cattle to graze and things like that.
Speaker 2: That's where I'm thinking they're about to come in and
Speaker 2: buy it out from under the people.
Speaker 3: I found an article about like how the reclaiming works
Speaker 3: of It's from twenty nineteen, but it says more than
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand acres of Wyoming minelands currently undergoing reclamation.
Speaker 3: And so what it talks about is that more than
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand acres in twenty nineteen of mine lands
Speaker 3: across the state had been reclaimed nearly two hundred nearly
Speaker 3: twenty thousand acres fully reclaimed. Do they have like this
Speaker 3: whole federal and state protection with Wyoming that it requires
Speaker 3: all an active mine lands to be reclaimed, a process
Speaker 3: that begins while the mines are still active. It continues
Speaker 3: more than ten years after the mines are closed. And
Speaker 3: it says, in the case of coal mines, the miners
Speaker 3: remove the top soil and the underburden, all the material
Speaker 3: beneath the top soil but above the coal, and the
Speaker 3: place in the piles they placed it in different piles
Speaker 3: and stuff like that. Then it talks about the reclaiming
Speaker 3: process of the mine and how to date there to date,
Speaker 3: in twenty nineteen, there was one hundred and eighty four
Speaker 3: four and eighty acres of land distributed by mining operations
Speaker 3: and disturbed excuse me, disturbed by mining operations in Wyoming.
Speaker 3: Of that one hundred and six will just round it
Speaker 3: up to one hundred and seven thousand acres in some
Speaker 3: phases of reclamation. And so they're like the it talked
Speaker 3: about how like in Wyoming they have a project where
Speaker 3: like when they start the mining, then they're going to
Speaker 3: start processing it out to eventually be reclaimed for grazing
Speaker 3: land and stuff like that. So that means though that
Speaker 3: I wonder if those areas that like quote unquote, we're
Speaker 3: grazing lands. But see it takes years to grow back.
Speaker 3: So if those land, if they were able to, if
Speaker 3: they're able to purchase it or claim it, and just
Speaker 3: give them utter land throughout the state of like, oh here,
Speaker 3: well this is where those mines were. Let's move up
Speaker 3: this phase instead, so you can have this land, and
Speaker 3: we're going to take back this land. I'm just curious that.
Speaker 3: I don't know how that exactly works.
Speaker 2: But so we saw the map earlier of Wyoming and
Speaker 2: we saw how much that land was federally owned. I
Speaker 2: would think a good portion of that, Like they said,
Speaker 2: forty seven percent of the state is federally owned, And
Speaker 2: if you look at it, that area is actually over
Speaker 2: here as far as that is concerned. So this is
Speaker 2: actually flatleans. You would think this would be better for
Speaker 2: grazing and things like that. Right, all of this is
Speaker 2: mountain range, but somehow this is where the farmers have
Speaker 2: their cattle.
Speaker 1: Now I'm not an expert. Maybe there's a reason for that.
Speaker 1: Maybe these cattle do.
Speaker 3: Well, they have to go, like they go to different
Speaker 3: sides of the mountains, they travel through the winter to
Speaker 3: take them from one area grazing to another area of grazing.
Speaker 2: Right, So, but my point is though as far as that,
Speaker 2: like all that grassland area is federally owned currently, which
Speaker 2: is why I'm thinking that that might have been the
Speaker 2: reclamation that happened in twenty nineteen. I wonder how much
Speaker 2: of I wonder how much of the map of Wyoming
Speaker 2: was yellow in twenty fifteen as opposed to twenty to
Speaker 2: Now you see what I'm saying. So with that being said,
Speaker 2: this fire allegedly is coming up or has surpassed one
Speaker 2: hundred thousand acres currently that is torched, just defunked, and
Speaker 2: certain areas, like the farmer said in the video, the
Speaker 2: ash makes for really good grass when.
Speaker 1: It does rose.
Speaker 3: It does.
Speaker 2: But that is only for the areas where just grass
Speaker 2: was lost. There is a lot of this area that
Speaker 2: These are towns, these are cities, These are places that
Speaker 2: are never going to be back again. And it would
Speaker 2: be it would pass in a court of law that
Speaker 2: it would be just the right thing to do for
Speaker 2: the government to buy it from these people who have
Speaker 2: nothing to come back to under imminent domain and give them,
Speaker 2: you know, whatever the price was five years ago and
Speaker 2: basically just tell them to.
Speaker 1: Fuck off with it and they should be happy.
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, you have these foreign companies that have way billions
Speaker 2: and billions of dollars on the line.
Speaker 3: Nine point nine billion in cash, right right, you know,
Speaker 3: And that's what they have on the line here.
Speaker 2: So what kind of money do you think that they
Speaker 2: would throw towards? Once again, those permits. All that takes
Speaker 2: is a government official signature, which literally just takes enough
Speaker 2: stacks of cash.
Speaker 1: And when these companies.
Speaker 2: Who deal in foreign trading with bullion and stock exchange
Speaker 2: with dual listings, which god I never thought about, that
Speaker 2: that that's Brilli And of course every company that gets
Speaker 2: with him sees this massive uptick because they are now
Speaker 2: being sold in a market that they were never sold
Speaker 2: before and being promoted from the.
Speaker 1: Guy who runs the fucking show. So that makes sense
Speaker 1: to me.
Speaker 2: But how much money do you think they'd be willing
Speaker 2: to throw in some DC politicians in order to make
Speaker 2: this happen?
Speaker 1: Like just saying mm hmm, you.
Speaker 3: Know, it makes sense to me, Yeah, it does make
Speaker 3: It makes a lot of sense.
Speaker 2: So let's go ahead and play our video of the
Speaker 2: guy with the yellow hood here because he makes some
Speaker 2: very very good points. Again, y'all, this this forest fire
Speaker 2: that started from lightning strikes.
Speaker 1: The conspiracies are already twirling. Is that article read?
Speaker 2: So, as we now know who owns what and everything,
Speaker 2: let's listen to what this gentleman has to say with
Speaker 2: a little bit more perspective on the overall situation.
Speaker 27: It'd be crazy if they found two point three four
Speaker 27: billion tons of neodymium in Wyoming, you know, a magnetic
Speaker 27: mineral which is pretty vital to computer technologies. Wouldn't it
Speaker 27: be crazy if Chariot Mining just found the first hard
Speaker 27: lithium deposits in Wyoming in the last.
Speaker 1: Month or so.
Speaker 27: Wouldn't it be crazy that while all these hurricanes are
Speaker 27: going on, there is a massive wildfire engulfing the mountains
Speaker 27: of Wyoming right now, which has burned over seventy eight
Speaker 27: thousand acres. Wouldn't it be crazy if the media appears
Speaker 27: to be just ignoring the fact that there's this massive
Speaker 27: fire in Wyoming. Wouldn't it be crazy if Chariot stock
Speaker 27: price has gone up nearly.
Speaker 3: Forty percent in the last month.
Speaker 27: Wouldn't it be crazy if these massive fires are only
Speaker 27: forty five minutes away from Black Mountain, the main project
Speaker 27: of Chariot Mining Company. That would be crazy?
Speaker 2: Yeah, wouldn't it I couldn't agree more couldn't agree.
Speaker 1: Right, this is wild shit.
Speaker 3: But I mean he makes valid points, like I just yep.
Speaker 3: And then the fun the federal money that they just
Speaker 3: dropped as well, like all of that money on top
Speaker 3: of it plus finding it, plus what's happening in North Carolina.
Speaker 2: Which don't get me wrong, what's going on in North
Speaker 2: Carolina is tragic for the people that live there. So
Speaker 2: I have I have one of a family member who
Speaker 2: long story short, as a friend that lives out that way.
Speaker 2: So their community hasn't been flooded, but they're surrounded by
Speaker 2: water and trees fall on all sides. So like as
Speaker 2: the water is starting to dissipate, they're able to go
Speaker 2: out and like try to rescue people.
Speaker 1: They're stocked up, they're good.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well they still don't have electricity, but like life
Speaker 2: goes on. So every day there's five boys slash men
Speaker 2: in the house and they every day go out and
Speaker 2: try to help as meet people as they can hand.
Speaker 2: The other day, and I mean, this is tragic, they
Speaker 2: went out and they have chainsaws and somebody waved them
Speaker 2: down and said, y'all have to cut this tree down.
Speaker 2: There's five bodies in the tree that we can't get down.
Speaker 2: They're like, what you So they got there. It was
Speaker 2: a family that was tied together and they were trying
Speaker 2: to make their way out of the flood, and that
Speaker 2: you would tie yourselves together as you would do and
Speaker 2: they did not make it. And like that is a reality.
Speaker 2: There is entire towns. And by the entire towns, I
Speaker 2: really do mean like there's no structures left. They have
Speaker 2: all floated or been shoved down the mountain like it's gone.
Speaker 3: I mean there's so many videos coming out too, of that,
Speaker 3: and like that's, oh my god, that's a whole another
Speaker 3: thing that's happening, like the tragy there, and like all
Speaker 3: the people that are trying to help but yet are
Speaker 3: being stopped, and like how our worthless, lovely government is
Speaker 3: just being absolutely bullshit to everyone and most people are
Speaker 3: being rejected. They want them to literally get on their
Speaker 3: cell phones and laptops, which yeah, no, but they like
Speaker 3: I just watched the sheriff to one of the towns.
Speaker 3: He was, oh my god, he was such a great guy,
Speaker 3: but he was like, what the fuck are my people
Speaker 3: supposed to do? Like straight up, like how are we
Speaker 3: supposed to do this? Crap. I saw this lady talking
Speaker 3: about like how her church is trying to provide showers
Speaker 3: and stuff and like FEMA was coming in or whatever,
Speaker 3: and they told them that they had to have flip
Speaker 3: flops on to go into the hot showers.
Speaker 1: Okay, I understand where that's coming from.
Speaker 2: Like I understand focused, but like, bro, there's bigger ship
Speaker 2: on the table right now.
Speaker 3: No, Like they have nothing except for what they're wearing,
Speaker 3: and you're upset about their feet, Like, dude, are you
Speaker 3: are you kidding me right now? So they had to
Speaker 3: go to a nail salon, and like people outside of
Speaker 3: that nail salons were donating those little like you know
Speaker 3: whatever makeshift fliplops that you can wear to get peticures.
Speaker 3: People are trying to donate those to them, and like
Speaker 3: I've seen stories that are coming, Like I've seen this
Speaker 3: one woman that was like standing on the edge and
Speaker 3: like literally screunded by water and she's like you can
Speaker 3: smell the dead bodies. She's like I'm sorry, like and
Speaker 3: I'm like, this isn't an American tragy yet. Somehow our
Speaker 3: government's just kind of like Milton is going on, and
Speaker 3: they're like they're you're talking hospitals, I follow a whole
Speaker 3: bunch of doctors that stayed with their patients children because
Speaker 3: they're in children hospitals, and they like, we can't evacuate
Speaker 3: the children. They're too sick. They can't leave, so they
Speaker 3: barricade them in these Honestly, these things are really cool.
Speaker 14: The walls.
Speaker 3: I don't know if you've seen the walls that they built,
Speaker 3: but they barricaded the hospitals and the actually survived the
Speaker 3: storm surges. But all these people like they have no
Speaker 3: running water. They have enough, thankfully for the children and
Speaker 3: stuff to keep them going. But I'm like, where are
Speaker 3: you at, Like, we have an entire military that could
Speaker 3: be helping, like sitting on base twiddling their thumbs. And
Speaker 3: for those people that are like, oh my god, no
Speaker 3: they don't, Yes, yeah they do. Yes, they're literally doing
Speaker 3: dumb drills. They're cleaning their fucking barracks rooms, they're doing
Speaker 3: stupid ass chain of commands ceremonies that don't even matter. Like, ye, yes,
Speaker 3: we have an entire military sitting around twiddling their thumbs
Speaker 3: that could be out there actively helping our citizens, which
Speaker 3: were literally supposed to do. But we're not right, We're
Speaker 3: just leaving them to die and to be left in
Speaker 3: destitute areas.
Speaker 2: And so all of that's going on in North Carolina,
Speaker 2: and I am not taking away from that situation. Now,
Speaker 2: we also have a one hundred thousand acre forest fire
Speaker 2: in Wyoming right now.
Speaker 1: No one is even talking about it.
Speaker 2: There's almost no media coverage about it. This is tragic,
Speaker 2: I'm not saying to the same scale. I don't know
Speaker 2: what the current death tolls are or whatever. It seems
Speaker 2: like people were able to get out of the way
Speaker 2: in time. But I'm sorry once again, lightning strikes caused
Speaker 2: all of this.
Speaker 3: I mean, lightning strikes can spark forest fire so easily,
Speaker 3: I really can, especially if with the elevated climate and
Speaker 3: saft during the season, and if it's having a drought
Speaker 3: then everything's extra dry. All those things can definitely play
Speaker 3: into that. But it's just it's just a little bit.
Speaker 3: I mean, like, obviously this isn't like natural disasters happened,
Speaker 3: but it's ironic that it comes just after more shits
Speaker 3: found with all these billions of dollars at Steak, just
Speaker 3: like North Carolina with all those billions of dollars going
Speaker 3: or millions of dollars excuse me for that project. But
Speaker 3: they all have heavy hands in this while while the
Speaker 3: citizens have been fighting actively at least for two to
Speaker 3: four years against both projects, not wanting them to move
Speaker 3: forward no matter what they could do. But now, as
Speaker 3: soon as this happens, then that Cheriot company can do
Speaker 3: a cash flow quickly to raise more money, more millions
Speaker 3: to get this project going.
Speaker 1: They have to say, I don't.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Plus with the whole election season happening and climate
Speaker 3: change being such a heavy part of the election, because
Speaker 3: you know they've really gotten the younger generation to eat
Speaker 3: that up. But yet you want to stop using plastic bags,
Speaker 3: but you want to have fifty five McDonald's in a
Speaker 3: matter of sixty miles that use single serve plastics. Yeah,
Speaker 3: we're not going to talk about that. I guess we're
Speaker 3: not gonna.
Speaker 2: We all need electronic cars, even though once bat is
Speaker 2: so bad, we can't do anything except throw them in
Speaker 2: a landfill, which does way worse the process of making
Speaker 2: the batteries, and the process of getting rid of those
Speaker 2: batteries is way worse for the environment than if you
Speaker 2: were to burn diesel blowing black smoke.
Speaker 3: But but how do you charge them too? How do
Speaker 3: you charge those batteries?
Speaker 1: Right? How do those po want.
Speaker 3: To talk about? How do we want to talk about
Speaker 3: how they get charged and what they still are using.
Speaker 3: I don't know that's just a coincidence, but we're not
Speaker 3: gonna we're not going to ask those questions, Like I
Speaker 3: don't understand how people just consistently buy up this bullshit
Speaker 3: but don't actively want to make changes, Like if there's
Speaker 3: real changes to be made, like why not implement recycling
Speaker 3: programs globally? Why not actually like try to recycle the
Speaker 3: products we have and stop doing the consumer movement and
Speaker 3: actually make better products so we stop using everything and
Speaker 3: then throwing it away. Like Japan, they literally will they
Speaker 3: have places where you can go and take all of
Speaker 3: your appliances that they will help you fix them over
Speaker 3: and over and over again to keep using them so
Speaker 3: you won't make waste. Or they'll take like broken, say
Speaker 3: you broke a vase, right, they will put it back
Speaker 3: together for you and it's like a whole thing. That
Speaker 3: way you don't have to buy something else.
Speaker 2: But I mean they've also done that traditionally, like as
Speaker 2: a culture, they're they're big about no waste, and you're
Speaker 2: one hundred percent right.
Speaker 1: It's about the consumerism of it.
Speaker 2: Right, It's about the single use, it's about it's about costs,
Speaker 2: and like we said earlier, for some reason, it is
Speaker 2: way more cost effective to make something shitty than it
Speaker 2: is to make something good. Look at the way our
Speaker 2: American appliances used to be.
Speaker 1: There used to be.
Speaker 2: And I'm sure some of our cult members are of
Speaker 2: an age backer where they can remember this, because I'm
Speaker 2: gonna tell you I grew up at the tail end
Speaker 2: of this. I can remember when you would call a
Speaker 2: repair man and like, yes, not just a plumber, not
Speaker 2: an electrician, these are different, but a general appliance repair man,
Speaker 2: or you would bring it to the repairman's shop. It
Speaker 2: was so heavily done.
Speaker 3: The vacuum shops where you could take your vacuum in
Speaker 3: and you could get your vacuum serviced absolutely and you
Speaker 3: don't have to buy a new vacuum. Like why have
Speaker 3: our grandparents' vacuums still work. There's actually a really fascinating
Speaker 3: video on YouTube about consumerism and it breaks it down
Speaker 3: the timeline. It's like a forty five minute long video,
Speaker 3: but it goes into like in depth conversation about how
Speaker 3: consumerism starts why the market changed, what they realized, and
Speaker 3: why they started targeting it. Like I actually want a
Speaker 3: nineteen fifty two fridge because it's literally one of the
Speaker 3: best fridges ever made. You can buy them. They're six
Speaker 3: thousand dollars, but like they never die, Like they never
Speaker 3: will die. They are the best fridges that have ever
Speaker 3: been made. Has the most room. You can feed a
Speaker 3: family of ten out of this fridge. Yeah, and it's like, okay,
Speaker 3: how can you not tell the difference between what our
Speaker 3: grandparents had to our parents to us to now the
Speaker 3: younger generation. You can see the transition. Yet people are like, no,
Speaker 3: we're going to complain about plastic bags, Like that's.
Speaker 1: Okay, now, don't you're wrong.
Speaker 2: Not everything from the fifties was the best, although a
Speaker 2: lot of it was a lot of it was. But yes,
Speaker 2: they had certain things that were putting off toxic fumes
Speaker 2: that they didn't even know about yet, like that's real shit.
Speaker 2: But when it comes to certain appliances, especially, they just
Speaker 2: built them to last, and they were built right.
Speaker 1: You could look at their cars.
Speaker 2: You could look at but again, even with the car manufacturing,
Speaker 2: even with the heavy industry of the nineteen fifties, a
Speaker 2: lot of pollution went into the air and so, like
Speaker 2: there was a downside to that innovation. But there was
Speaker 2: also a reason why America was seen as like that
Speaker 2: was our pinnacle to in some regards, was because all
Speaker 2: the other industry from Europe had been bombed the fuck
Speaker 2: out of and the Asian manufacturing hadn't really taken hold
Speaker 2: like you know it had or had now anyway, So
Speaker 2: America was kind of building our own shit and selling
Speaker 2: our shit to across the world, so we kind of
Speaker 2: could afford to keep it cheap quote unquote here that's
Speaker 2: why you know, a guy working a job forty hours
Speaker 2: a week could support an entire family, take vacations and
Speaker 2: send his kids to college on one income, because that
Speaker 2: was that was normal. That was okay. These days that's
Speaker 2: a laughable fucking concept. But that's yeah. But that's also
Speaker 2: to that point that fridge didn't cost six thousand dollars
Speaker 2: back then.
Speaker 1: No, it was very reasonably priced.
Speaker 3: Yeah, fifty bucks, probably because I think it was like
Speaker 3: the top model and seth. I mean, there's a lot
Speaker 3: of things that is wrong in so many ways with
Speaker 3: our society, and the problem is that we're being attacked
Speaker 3: on all fronts at all times consistently, and so it's
Speaker 3: like everybody's being targeted in different ways. So it's hard
Speaker 3: for anybody to like, really, hey, I'm gonna like fight
Speaker 3: this cause. Hey, I'm gonna fight this cause because they're
Speaker 3: all intertwined, Big Pharma and the FDA and everything is
Speaker 3: like bought and it's a huge triangle and it's like
Speaker 3: they're all connected, and it's like how do us as
Speaker 3: the little people fight back? And it takes all of us,
Speaker 3: but collectively we are you know, you have people that
Speaker 3: are so consumed with what fucking Taylor Swift is doing.
Speaker 3: Who cares? Who cares about these celebrities that have so
Speaker 3: much money it literally could care less about us with
Speaker 3: people like I just have a tough time with the
Speaker 3: celebrity thing, or like the look I get football as
Speaker 3: the way to escape. Awesome cool, but like also you
Speaker 3: have to realize that, like there's other shit happening outside
Speaker 3: of that. But people just get so distracted that they
Speaker 3: don't want to actually care or like see signs, or
Speaker 3: they don't want to be like the government would never
Speaker 3: harm us, They'll take care of us.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be honest, with you.
Speaker 2: I think that a lot of those people are gone,
Speaker 2: the ones that would say that said the government would
Speaker 2: never hurt us. I think COVID took out a lot
Speaker 2: of those people and opened their eyes to the fact
Speaker 2: that the government actually does not care about us.
Speaker 1: They they could care less if we died or anything
Speaker 1: that they don't care.
Speaker 2: They would care about the loss of tax revenue. But
Speaker 2: that's about it, honestly. But there are some people that
Speaker 2: still just bury their head in the sand on that,
Speaker 2: for sure. But there's like there's two camps that I've
Speaker 2: seen as far as the burying the head in the sand.
Speaker 2: There's the the they're aware that they're doing it, and
Speaker 2: they're not aware that they're doing it. The ones that
Speaker 2: are not aware, they're typically of an older generation, right,
Speaker 2: They're of a generation that believes that a certain political
Speaker 2: affiliation is like a proud thing to me, and it's
Speaker 2: you know, the traditional way, the way America used to
Speaker 2: be back in my day. These types, right, yes, And
Speaker 2: they're buried their heads so far in the sand because
Speaker 2: they're still living from the stories of their dads coming
Speaker 2: home from World War Two and their uncle's coming home
Speaker 2: from Vietnam and just the pride of what America was,
Speaker 2: the you know, the Kennedy and the Nixon and these things.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they also forget that, you know, how people
Speaker 3: treated the veterans coming back from Vietnam.
Speaker 2: But yeah, and they also forget how they treated women
Speaker 2: and now they treated you know, minority.
Speaker 3: Gap anybody, Yeah, anybody that wasn't of certain ethnicities.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I mean, you know, but that's the thing.
Speaker 2: They their head is firmly planted there and they will
Speaker 2: die that way, and like, fine, I get it. Then
Speaker 2: there's the newer camp, and they're typically of a little
Speaker 2: bit younger age backup, but not always. They see what's
Speaker 2: going on and it's so depressing and it's so overwhelming
Speaker 2: that they willingly bury their head in the saying and
Speaker 2: I don't mean just like to watch a football game.
Speaker 2: I don't mean just to you know, bluepilling it.
Speaker 1: To enjoy your evening is a different thing. Ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 2: We're talking about those that just don't want to hear
Speaker 2: about all that. No, no, no, dude, you have to
Speaker 2: check this out. You have to see this like this
Speaker 2: is important, not not. I don't want to hear about
Speaker 2: all that.
Speaker 1: These people I genuinely don't know what to Like.
Speaker 2: I feel bad for them, because that's got to be
Speaker 2: a depressing feeling, knowing that you're fucked and not being
Speaker 2: able to do anything about it. But like I grant
Speaker 2: all of us feel this way in some regard, but
Speaker 2: it's like that level of nihilism. It's like they're in
Speaker 2: the denial stage. But it's like there's too much shit
Speaker 2: to deny these days.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And I think with the I think what's interesting
Speaker 3: about these last two hurricanes is that people are waking
Speaker 3: up and they are fucking mad, and like, it is
Speaker 3: so sad to me that it's taken all of these
Speaker 3: live loss in American soil and all of this everestation
Speaker 3: for people to even recognize that, hey, the government doesn't
Speaker 3: give a fuck about you at all. Like you mean
Speaker 3: nothing to them.
Speaker 2: Oh your house burned down in Hawaii on your family's
Speaker 2: ancestral land. Oh here's a one time payment of three
Speaker 2: hundred dollars. By the way, we just sent six billion
Speaker 2: over here to this country.
Speaker 3: But Hawaii got how I mean they got that much
Speaker 3: media coverage? I mean they got tiny amount.
Speaker 2: Right, But Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey got all the time.
Speaker 3: They've been like what the head of news on everything
Speaker 3: for weeks and weeks and the whole Diddy case. Now, yes, awesome,
Speaker 3: all the things, but like, let's look at that for
Speaker 3: really what it is in the sense of a giant distraction.
Speaker 3: You think that these elites are gonna allow this man
Speaker 3: that's been in this industry for how long, that has
Speaker 3: brush shoulders with how many people to suddenly quote fall
Speaker 3: from grace and end up in all this There is
Speaker 3: no fucking way like it is ther strategic plan to
Speaker 3: again ship a spotlight from something else that's happening. And
Speaker 3: it's like at this point you just have to if
Speaker 3: they are willing to sacrifice one of their own, you know,
Speaker 3: damn good and well something else is in the works
Speaker 3: or is currently happening that they don't want us knowing about.
Speaker 3: And this whole thing with Kamala Harris going around on
Speaker 3: the fucking the View and laughing and cackling while she
Speaker 3: won't even talk to the people, like she won't even
Speaker 3: like go and really see the people what she like
Speaker 3: went and saw them like one day, maybe.
Speaker 1: No people to see there's no crowds to see her.
Speaker 3: I meant in the sense of like the devastation in
Speaker 3: North Carolina and stuff like that, Like she she didn't
Speaker 3: even talk to Flora. She's straight up dipped and didn't
Speaker 3: even give a shit about Flora. Like he just called
Speaker 3: her out today on on the news and was like,
Speaker 3: I don't support her. She has nothing to do with this,
Speaker 3: and like she hasn't said shit to us, And it's
Speaker 3: like you clearly at this point people are like, wait
Speaker 3: a minute, maybe we just are all ponds in this game,
Speaker 3: and like they truly are just trying to play us,
Speaker 3: and it's.
Speaker 2: Like no shitt people in North caro or learning that
Speaker 2: as well. They got a one time payment of seven
Speaker 2: fifty and again, get it if you can get it right.
Speaker 2: Your entire town, your entire everything, your job, your school,
Speaker 2: your house all just kind of flooded down one time
Speaker 2: check of seven fifty. Fuck you get on my face.
Speaker 2: You're welcome here?
Speaker 3: Why are you supposed to do with that? You can't
Speaker 3: you can't even buy enough clothes and food to feed
Speaker 3: your family of three?
Speaker 2: Where from the store is gone?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 3: But where are you gonna live? Where are you gonna go?
Speaker 3: How are you gonna get there? Like these people are
Speaker 3: trapped and like they have like I follow a lot
Speaker 3: of farmers, and they have people that are coming from
Speaker 3: all over the place with mules and donkeys that are
Speaker 3: going and taking supplies to people because they can traverse
Speaker 3: the land, and like they're still trying to stop them
Speaker 3: in places, and it's like, okay, you're stopping American citizens
Speaker 3: from helping American citizens. What is wrong with this picture here?
Speaker 3: I don't I don't understand how people are still like
Speaker 3: on the train of I'm not saying Trump is our savor.
Speaker 3: Let me say that I would love somebody that's in
Speaker 3: the middle that can actually have unbiased conversations with both
Speaker 3: parties to find an actual way to solve our problems
Speaker 3: and to come to a common ground for the American people.
Speaker 3: That's what I would love.
Speaker 1: I agree, But I mean, even look at what happened
Speaker 1: in the Houston flood.
Speaker 2: The Cajun Navy tried to take off and we're stopped
Speaker 2: from going in.
Speaker 1: And that was that was under Trump, was it not?
Speaker 25: Yeah?
Speaker 3: It was? And then the Cajun Navy is up there
Speaker 3: right now, Like we've lots of people have been donating,
Speaker 3: they've been going up and stuff, trying to do what
Speaker 3: they can. I think they're going to Florida too, because
Speaker 3: we're closer neighbors. But it's it's like, at this point, though,
Speaker 3: at least Trump shows up. Yeah, at least he is
Speaker 3: like showing up the places and stuffing.
Speaker 1: Bullets and showing up.
Speaker 3: I might add to watching bullets and showing up, but like,
Speaker 3: I mean, I just I just wish we could start
Speaker 3: all over. Like there's only what like seven hundred and
Speaker 3: seventy eight of them or something in Congress total, like
Speaker 3: all the political people. Yeah, yo, just take them all out.
Speaker 3: How many millions do we have here? Let's start brush
Speaker 3: like you're talking eight point six billion people. We can't
Speaker 3: find somebody else like yo.
Speaker 1: But see that's the other thing too.
Speaker 2: I don't believe Trump is a savior figure by any
Speaker 2: means strictly, because let's keep in mind, he is a businessman.
Speaker 2: He is a part of the wealthy one percent. He
Speaker 2: is a multi billionaire. He is a New York City
Speaker 2: real estate corporate shithead. That has been his thing. His
Speaker 2: famous line was you're fired like a hundred percent.
Speaker 3: Remember that show.
Speaker 1: He's that.
Speaker 2: So when people are ranting and raving that he's the
Speaker 2: savior of the country, I want to keep in mind
Speaker 2: the fact that all of this devastation that we're talking about,
Speaker 2: especially when it comes to North Carolina, Wyoming and other
Speaker 2: very strategic places around the country right now, all of
Speaker 2: that is being done. Possibly, possibly, we do not know
Speaker 2: for certain, if the fires were started maliciously by another group,
Speaker 2: the same way that apparently the California fires started a
Speaker 2: while back, and there was all kinds of videos of
Speaker 2: some sort of a plasma beam coming down from the
Speaker 2: sky and setting trees on fire inside of themselves. We
Speaker 2: have no idea that the Hawaii fires, again blue roofs
Speaker 2: were completely immune to the fires all around them, but
Speaker 2: somehow they were unto you know, the rest of the
Speaker 2: land torched. We're not saying that these Wyoming fires were
Speaker 2: started in a similar fashion.
Speaker 1: Maybe it was lightning.
Speaker 2: Maybe the hurricane did not have direction, and it had
Speaker 2: there was no way of knowing where it was gonna go.
Speaker 2: Even though the government has done multiple projects showing that
Speaker 2: they cannot only dissipate a storm, they can make it stronger,
Speaker 2: and they can direct it, they.
Speaker 1: Can aim it. As a matter of fact, that was
Speaker 1: done very famously in the nineteen forties.
Speaker 2: So all of that in mind, I'm not saying that
Speaker 2: the government is in charge of this. I'm not saying
Speaker 2: that the corporate elites have made these weather quote unquote
Speaker 2: phenomena happen so that they can buy the land out
Speaker 2: from under the people that refuse to move because strip
Speaker 2: mining is horrible for the land and they don't want
Speaker 2: no part of that. It's possible there's a more than
Speaker 2: zero percent chance that the corporate big wigs of the
Speaker 2: world have spent their money very strategically and have put
Speaker 2: the United States government or at least their agencies to
Speaker 2: work to make certain things happen so where their business
Speaker 2: can thrive in the upcoming years.
Speaker 3: I agree.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So with that, I think we are going to
Speaker 2: kind of close up this episode. Raven Lee, thank you
Speaker 2: so much for coming in as the impromptu savior guests
Speaker 2: that you were this evening. If any of the good
Speaker 2: cult members would like to find you or follow you
Speaker 2: on any of your socials or anything you got going on,
Speaker 2: go ahead and give yourself a shameless plug as you do.
Speaker 3: I have TikTok and Instagram and it's Dark Huntress nine nine,
Speaker 3: and you're welcome to message me. I talk to a
Speaker 3: lot of the cult members every time I come on people,
Speaker 3: message Jimmy, chat all of the all sorts of conspiracies
Speaker 3: and stuff.
Speaker 2: Awesome, awesome, and if you have it already, dear cult members,
Speaker 2: please at this time hit the.
Speaker 1: Five stars, hit the share the like, subscribe to comment,
Speaker 1: leave a post, leave review, Share this with your friends
Speaker 1: and family.
Speaker 2: Share us everywhere, especially this episode, we need to bring
Speaker 2: awareness to the fires in Wyoming.
Speaker 1: They're not fucking doing anything. Share this everywhere. Here's the deal.
Speaker 2: The more activity the algorithm se across all of our
Speaker 2: listening platforms, the more we get promoted to more potential
Speaker 2: listeners who could then become potential cult members like the
Speaker 2: rest of you. Finallyies and gentlemen, we thank you for
Speaker 2: everybody who has already done so. And with that being said,
Speaker 2: this was another beautiful episode of the Cult of Conspiracy.
Speaker 1: And I am Jacob, I'm raising me. And there is one.
Speaker 2: Very important, extremely vital piece of information needs to learn
Speaker 2: just as soon as humanly possible.