Speaker 1: Still waiting for mister Kanone's but I originally he was
gonna talk a bit about the broader strategic situation in
the Near East and Southwest Aga. Generally, I'm gonna hold
off on that. I'm gonna cover it on Monday, Burrio
for Chicago. I've got some human intelligence from the battle
space from some comrades in Iraq. The Iranian comrades are
all here, which is I'm blessed by that. I'm glad
to have their company and to know them. I don't
have any direct line though the people in Iran, not
because it's a closed society, but it is somewhat cloistered
and Iranians are. They're passionate, hot blooded people, but they're
sort of reticent and how they present themselves. Obviously, the
regime claims that owes the some censorious regime over there.
That's not what it is. But I'm confident I've got
a clear conceptual picture of what's happening and what the
motives are of the combatant actors, including Rabbi Trump. But
before I deep dive into that and go on record
as it were, you know the internet forever. I stand
by everything I say at without exception, but there's a danger,
particularly with developing situations and war and peace matters of
jumping the gun. And I don't want to be that
guy who issues declare it already statements strategic questions and
then forty hours later what he said is obsoletely not
for matters of vanity, a reason it's a vanity, but
the family matter is that's not a responsible way to proceed.
And you know the reason why we do this.
Speaker 2: Is the.
Speaker 1: Push it back against regime propaganda narratives. It's imperative that
that be accurate. The main subject I want to cover
is the state of the resistance and what its heritage is.
There we go, oll I already started me and don't
be offended.
Speaker 2: Oh no, I was boomering out. I couldn't figure out
what the fuck was going on? Now, okay, I was,
I didn't.
Speaker 1: I was. I'm always afraid of n wording out because
like up sometimes like the time zones and things, or
like I t I tat vampire hours so I'll fall asleep.
And I don't want to be that guy who's like mean,
I know, I say it's gonna be one o'clock, but
it's three thirty that's that's studid.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm on CP time. Don't don't mind me.
Speaker 1: No, you're you don't do that. I do that. I
mean like I you know. And then then people saying
me to think because they either claim that they either
claim that like black people in my orbit are like
getting insinuated into my brain and head. It's they claim
I'm using drugs. It's like, look, man, I assure you
if I was using drugs, I'd be awake all the time.
But I mean, whatever, right, I don't even dignify that
ship with or a bottle or a humorous quip. But no, man,
what I what I warmed up our people's with was,
you know, I just advise them. I'm gonna hold off
on dropping my analysis my GEO strategic sit rep until Monday.
But what's important and related is this discussed the state
of the resistance. And this isn't just mean you're trying
to invoke alibis through what conservatives it've been saying, particularly
mean things about me weight we I'm mean to find
some of that amusing all what It's tiresome, but it's
I'm not just looking for something to riff on or
whatever I think overall, the twenty sixteen paradigm shift and
the return of the silent majority. I think that was
a positive in historical terms. I think it was a negative,
not just because Rabbi Trump is proving to be a
total bust in a race treader, but I mean I
never had ioaks for Trump the guy anyway, But it
really confused the issue of what resistance is and who
is a part of it, and what sort of compromises
the fundy should be made. You know, Conservatives aren't your friends,
they're your enemy. And the fact that you know, when
conditions reach a tipping point, the body politic pushes back.
That doesn't somehow change the facts that conservatives you us
as even more insidious than they do in the radical left,
you know. I mean there's a principle, there's an issue
a principle here. Two, you shouldn't fuck with conservatives if
you're a vanguardist anyway. But aside from that and pragmatic terms,
these these these are people whould like to see you
locked up or shot. You know. Tommy message used to
make that point, and.
Speaker 2: They're they're way more dangerous to us than the left is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well that's the point is too. Like I was
talking the other day about on my phaser, the left,
if we're talking about Antifa and these uh sort of
woke commissars, they're a million miles wide and a quarter
centimeters deep. Nobody actually believes in that fucking gardage, you know.
And it's not there's not spontaneous uprisings, you know, of
this sort that there were in nineteen sixty eight or
something where sds could legit show up in Chicago Detroit,
hand out some flyers and then there's eighty thousand people
raising hell. You know, all they can pull off is
the bust and a bunch of chonos and literal like
mel hospital patients and until hood rats you can break
windows and smash and grab and you're not gonna get arrested.
Like that's all they can do. Like nobody believes in
that shit, you know, And there's not there's not left
wing version of January sixth, because there's not that cadre.
It doesn't exist. So yeah, you better believe the way
more the US is way more threatening. But it's also
you know, like I said, people thought I was being
funny when when I like rejoin the world in twenty
twenty there was, there was suddenly a million guys. I mean,
like I said, I think most these guys are flakes
and basically kind of like plumps. They don't like, they
don't fuck with real space at all. But there's a
million guys who decided the right wing was this thing
that got invented on four Chan in twenty nineteen or something,
you know. Or you had lanes like Princess Dickie Spencer
who served some internship with some fagged congressman who's like, yeah,
we're we're really gonna right the ship, you know, and
he's like, oh, we're we're the right wing vanguard. You know,
this shit goes back a century man, and it's it's
got nothing to do with these motherfuckers or the Republican
Party or Mitt Romney or or Soap's advanced, you know,
the the Peter Thiel but boy, you know, and and
metscery to make that point, and honestly, I mean I
identify mostly I'm not trying to spin this off about
my own discreet fascinations. Obviously I'm on the same tip. HK.
Thompson was the real national socialist resistance was guys like himself,
Otto emmer Horse to Mahler and Francis Jacky as well
as obviously you know, Johann von Leer's the active resistance
in darl Islam and you know that re means this day,
but such that there was an Indigenous American national socialism. Uh,
it was outfense like the Arian names. It was dudes
like Tommy Metzker and war you know, and what are
all these people live in common? You know? They they said,
our only enemies the regime, you know, and and and
then the tribe, even uh, even hard line guys and
the Arian Nations. And I knew these guys, you know,
I mean, I I'm pretty old, even even some of
the more hard line dudes who'd come out through the
penal system and stuff. Because Arian Nations they did a
lot of outreach in prisons and obviously they wouldn't fuck
with anybody who any kind of sex offense or anybody
who uh you know, was was uh was you know,
convicted of a non mitigated homicide or something. But one
of the reasons they did that just because you know,
those those guys make good front fighters. But it's because
we're an outlaw tendancy. We're gonna be down on people
because the system threw them in fucking prism. You know,
we don't glorify that, but that doesn't say anything about
somebody's character, unless obviously it's you know, ah of course
of conduct warning that that got them convicted. But you know,
that's that's what this is. And I was kind of
at first, I was amused. I got kind of irritated
having and it wasn't it's young guys not being down.
And I'm not down to young people anyway, but I'm
talking to some of these guys are like forty and
fifty year old motherfuckers. But I'd be like, you're a
piece of shit. You know, we started, I've been on
the internet since twenty seventeen, and you know, like you're
not part of this. It's like, motherfucker, I used to
I used to literally fucking throw hands with ra and
shitted shows and like have to fucking plot my movements
that I wouldn't get stopped out by fucking beaties and
shit like don't tell me because you're like internet fag
who loves Donald Trump that I don't know what I'm
talking about, you know, And again I'm not dropping that
historical stuff to say like I'm a badass, Like I'm
not at all. Whatever it was, I got be up
a lot. I'm not like a shame to say that.
But my point is, that's like what everybody went through
if you flew any kind of flag and in nineteen
eighty two, where you know the white tribe is light
on the ground, is the case here you were you
were just a punk if you weren't frying a flag.
You know. So I don't hear about how you know
you're the man because you trolled the internet in twenty
eighteen or something. But you know, but that's the whole.
I mean, that's the issue right there, man, Like whether
you whether you like these old resistance guys and what
they had to say, you know, like Tommy Metzger and
Richard Butler and William Pierce. Those guys didn't just stand
on business in a vision of a for a you know,
a revolutionary way of life moving forward. You know, these
motherfuckers who uh fill out the rants and maga and
there are some good people there, but they're not the majority.
The motherfuckers who fell out those ranks, they're just all
they are. They're they're like uber Zionists, moderate woberals who
are mad about like hood rats and Section eight in
their neighborhood. They're mad about illegal immigration, and they're mad
because some fag teacher at their kids' public school did
something stupid like that's it. That's literally it. You know,
they're not they're not on your side because they're pushing
back on that ship. The whole point of when we
talk about the regime reaching a critical stage of of
of uh, you know, loss of legitimacy, it's because nobody
backs it anymore. Nobody believes in that shit. You know,
even even little old ladies push back against that ship.
So don't don't tell me, like I've got to teller
a guy who loves the Israel wants to kill all
the Muslims, thinks Nazis should be locked in prison for
saying dirty words like don't tell me that that guy's
my friend because he's mad about illegal immigration. You know,
that's the issue were at large. I mean, it's more
complicated than that. I you're talking about actual cadred building
and stuff. But you know that's that's the heritage of
the right wing. And to be clear, there isn't the
right wing in America. It was abolished as a matter
of fact and as a matter of law, and that,
I mean, that was the whole point of the post
war consensus. So anybody there was guys like McCarthy, and
I think McCarthy had a lot of problems. I think
he was a sincere guy, you know, obviously had a
terrible drinking problem, and I think that corrupt. That is
thinking later it just did I'm not being mean or something,
and he was. It was a horrible decision to get
involved with Roy Kohane. I mean, I understand the internal
logic of it. He was essentially calling for a bunch
of Jewish people to be indicted for you know what
I'm want to do, constructive treason. He needed somebody out
front to mitigate accusations that he was just a Jew
burning irishman in the mold of Joe Kennedy. But uh,
it was it was incredibly foolish to do that. But
the point is, you know, and I put out the
people also. You know, Yaqui wrote a speech for McCarthy
that was going to be delivered to this German American
sort of uh, the NGO. It was never delivered, not
for reasons of ideological censoring. By point being incomplete as
McCarthy's conceptual horizon was, and poor judgments media had. He
was trying to insinuate a populous right wing into the
that was above board and system uh approved, you know,
and that's that's why he got uh that's why he
got destroyed in part. But I mean that that's the
whole issue. So you're not in the game if your
whole notion is, well, I'm gonna bring the Republican Party
back to an America first position, or I'm gonna you know,
I'm gonna I'm gonna form this pack and get the
attention of these of these you know, these guys in capital.
The it's the funnel towards political projects, you know, and
we're gonna we're gonna make you know, the Republican Party
actually right wing again. That you you you would be
locked up if you did that. Like what happened is
you're the guys we out front. Suddenly you'd be charged
with child pornography or they'd get audited. You start getting
harassed at your workplace, your your family start getting fucked with,
and if if you gained real amnum, you just get arrested.
They just say that you know, you were conspiring with
like Russian F S D or something to kill people,
or you know, uh you were, uh you're applying, uh,
just to sabotage you know, voting due process at a
national scale, and you know you you'd get rated. But
it wouldn't even get to that point though, because you
know that that's there's no chance that happening. And that'd
be like, well.
Speaker 2: I mean people getting people getting door knocked for quote
unquote anti Semitism. Now, I mean that would be the
easiest place to start. I mean, they could look up
anything you said, anything you said any any uh, you know, antie.
I think one of the one of the most striking
things that I'm trying to help you. What's understand is
that Zionism doesn't mean Jews to deserve their own homeland.
And that's what that's the propaganda now is oh, well,
if you don't believe the Jews, you're you're an anti
Semite because Jews deserve their own homeland. That's not what
Zionism is. Zionism is a thought out philosophy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, when it's also too you can't extricate it from
these epistemic priors. The whole rationale itself, like read Dershwitz's
Buk the Case or Israel's fascinating because Dershowitz is totally
honest and above board about what Zionism is. And he's
also a case in point of a guy who's a
rab He's a rabid left winger in domestic politics, but
he's this megacital racialist when it comes to, you know,
his Zionist commitments. I agree the case for Israel. You
know this, This is what you must push back against too.
I think most of these people advocate this or designs.
But these people are like, oh, Israel's cool because it's racism.
Is beast. Israel's not like South Africa of the levant.
The claim is that only Jews are human. Everybody else
is a piece of shit. You're animals. You're all dangerous
to us because your animal nature. Only we deserve this
defensive structure of racialism. You all need to be mixed,
and you're dangerous and you're not human, so you've got
to be outside of our ramparts. That's what it is like.
You're big, if you, if you, if you, if you're
supposed if you're one of these, uh if one of
these like white niggers who like thinks that way. You're
basically saying, I'm a monkey. I can't be near Jews
because I'm a huge monkey. Like that's what you're saying.
I mean, don't get me wrong, I agree people say
it our monkeys, but they don't seem to realize that's
what they're self identifying is, you know, but that's you know,
people don't. Uh. That's what I used to the few
times when I was inclined early on you know, banging
on twenty twenty, when I sort of just a stale
as a presence son on on on these platforms, guys
would want me to talk to some Neocon fuckhead, and
they'd pull out these really stupid talking points, you know, like, well,
Israel's a democracy. He'd be like, but they're not. And
they don't say that. I'm like, only you say that,
only like goofy goyish losers say that if you ask
Ehud Barak or Ariel Sharon, or if you asked you
know he was a lied, or if you ask some
that Yahoo, or if you ask some idef colonel, he'd
he tell you like if if it reels like a
liberal democracy like Sweden or something, he'd laugh at your
face and say, you're fucking idiots. What are you talking about?
You know, because like nobody says that, you know, And
that's but I mean, I should say it all too
like one of the reasons. I mean, admittedly, I the
these sub human like Mike huckould be uh and and
Ted Cruz. I mean, obviously these guys are total peace
of ship. They're like the lowest of the low. But
we're also just fucking morons. I mean, like, I mean,
I like Tucker Carlson, and I think he's a good dude.
But Tucker's not exactly He's not He's not like exactly
some savage debater or something. He just has like a
rudimentary understanding of the Bible. So like he totally shreds
these guys because these guys, these guys literally don't read
the scripture, they don't read anything. They like never hit
anything beyond a pamphlets, you know, and they're they're really
really low energy losers at the end of the day,
you know, he can't even I was thinking about that
the other day. I don't want to spin this off
again on my own kind of like autistic fascinations, but
This is brilliant documentary called First Strike from Able Archer Era.
I think it first aired in nineteen eighty two, and
it's fascinating because it goes through the process of what
was then the nuclear force structure and what would happen
in an event of of a nuclear war, you know,
and it probably was the public plomacy because this this,
this was the critical least on everybody's mind, you know
about hoving this be justified. You're you're gambling on armageddon,
but you know, and they they talked to uh Schlessinger,
who who I think was a terrible human being and
just kind of an obnoxious fop, but he was very intelligent.
And Edward Lutefach, who was one of the foremost authorities
on strategic force structure in the post parody era. He
was also a huge He was a huge neo kond
of Zionist. Then he he had a bizarre background. He
was a young man. He'd fought in the sixty seven
war with IDF that he had some that they worked
then he did some some something from Grace intelligence that's
ever been clear. But I mean, aside of the fact
that he's not a man you should admire, Uh he
he had a tremendous his His knowledge of the strategic
force structure and nuclear weapons platforms was comparable to somebody
like William odum Okay and Ludbach. Uh. You see this
in this documentary because he's ticking off what the specs are,
the throwaway the uh is of these platforms from you know,
the Titan program up to what was then the m
X which hadn't even been fully fielded yet. He's he's
he's describing the countermeasures Warsaw Pact as he's breaking down
the inputs in how these scenarios are gained that you know,
informs what force structure should look like and it should
be configured. He's one of those off the top of
his head. And that wasn't una usual then, you know.
And uh, these guys, uh, you know Moutvak obviously h
like his like his coreligionous and his fellows and team B.
You know, he was also very much at the forefront
of advocating for the Jewish state. But that wasn't an accident.
These guys were the best and the brightest they had
And I've never been intimidated by anybody going into a
hostle debate I haven't. That's not a flex. But Ludvach
would in his in his prime, would have given me pause. Okay.
He was uh, he was a hard charging motherfucker, and
he he was some kind of savant. Okay. Now, there's
no nobody like that exists, you know, and not only
these people that exist. There's not even a secondary that
has its ship together. You know, there's some faggot like
hookab me.
Speaker 2: Well that was That was the point of an episode
I did with Ron Doddson in Farrius Mo. DoD Is
you were like, okay, so you park all you park
a thirty your navy in this place and you start bombing. Okay,
what's the plan now? And it's like, well, they don't
have a plan. Why don't they have a plan because
they don't know what the fuck they're doing.
Speaker 1: Such a plan exists, and I'll get into this on Monday.
There were gimes to allude to itself, in part because
there's basically there's basically a human intelligence blackout in the
Islamic Republican Iran, and you know, they don't they just
don't have a presence there, and so it's that massade
as a presence they get sussed out pretty fast, and
they can pull off direct the action stuff like when
they were you know, when they were setting stuff on
fire and and and causing these colored revolution riots and stuff.
But uh, these people, including ray by Trump, they've they've
deluded themselves into believing that everybody in Iran hates the government.
It's about to fall and if we assault with standoff
weapons and with you know, uh, theater based cruise missiles
and things and sort of a scaled down shock, and uh,
what will happen is there'll be this mass uprising and
then these Kurdish forces that the state departments always trying
to cultivate currents don't actually exist. For the record, it's
not an ethnicity. But they think that they'll then take
the initiative and assault. And the reason they murdered Kameni,
in my opinion, it was twofold. It's because it's strategic
and literacy, and it's also propaganda for domestic consumption. We
killed the final boss of the video game that is
this war. But also they're thinking that that will really
excite these tech theory elements like those that now rule Syria,
and that the Sunni minority in Iraq will go nuts
and decide like now's the time to destroy the rawa
feed and that so thus a sectarian a sectarian war
will kickoff such that of the sort that existed in
Iraq in two thousand and seven or so. That's an
incredibly stupid plan anyway, but that those conditions don't exist.
And one of the things I'll, like I said, I
wasn't gonna talk about this. I'll pivot back in a second.
But one of the more bizarre things that the Pentagon says,
they have this idea that if you assault people without provocation,
that they'll suddenly like the US garment. That's basically like
saying that Americans are all gonna like Osama bin Laden
after nine to eleven, like like reasoning. It's so bizarre,
so literally senile, so fucking criminally stupid. It's staggering. And
you know, nobody ever asserted that during the Cold War,
either with the sole exception of where there was forces
and being on the ground that favored UH resistance to
Soviet client regimes. But you count the number of those
situations on one hand. One of the reason is Nicaragua
was signific end is because there were there was that
resistant structure in place, but notice like American and start
assaulting Nicaraguill and killing tens of thousands of people. Okay,
under auspices of if we if we slaughter, run and
shouldren you know, that'll really that'll really win their hearts
and minds.
Speaker 2: But no, it's just doing it's just being Israel. It's
just realizing that you become when when you're infected and
when you're infiltrated, and when you're occupied, you become who's
occupying you. I mean, they basically they're it's this is
like the Gaza. This is just okay, this is what
we did in Gaza. Everybody thinks we want everybody hates us.
We don't care. We're just gonna kill people and we're
you know, and hopefully the people, if they see enough
people getting killed, they'll rise up and fight against their
own people, the only people who may be able to
feed and protect them. It it it's I think the
word you always use is it's senile. These people don't
know what they're they well, they don't understand human, they
don't understand how somebody, how, somebody from that culture is
going to react to like their pope getting killed.
Speaker 1: Well, it's also the the one of the things that's
positive about the the Islamic Republic's government. They they made
tremendous strides and overcoming the sectarian divide, you know, Uh
Islamic Jahad and Palestine. You know, they're they're hardline suites
Emenel Kudes were, they're allied with his Belah. You know,
I I ran in Hamas and they have good offices.
The only people who are enthralled with sectarian violence are
these pieces of ship like alf Shara, who's literally an
al Qaeda terrorist, you know, And that's what that's one
of the reasons why American Israel love Islamic terrorists because
they're the only people who are because that's of this
murderous tech theory sensibility. So you're supposed to you're supposed
to believe that al Qaeda are the good guys. And
a Western educated white guy who married a woman raised
in the United Kingdom, both of whom were probably occulted Christians,
they're bad guys. Those people who burned three thousand Americans
alive at nine to eleven and uh who uh who
murdered people for a for attending a in the wrong mosque,
those those are the good guys, you're supposed to like
al Qaeda. But uh, you know, I also there's the lies.
I'll say it and will pivot. Yeah. The uh, the
degree to which the the military, I mean the military
put its a lot of business on November nine, nine nine.
The officer corps now is it's a bunch of doctor
Fauci's but instead of a meaningless medical credential, they've got
stars on their lapels. Or epolitics or whatever, you know,
that can't be overstated. There's two things here. There's the
ideological corruption, but this is the obsolescence. Like the military
should have gone away, you know, instead it refused to
go away. It then went in search of a raison
detra you know, just like that, through a public help
put it's all out of business with the Polley Evaanstine.
So you get doctor Fauci who can't make it in
the real world, so he makes a career out of
confabulating epidemics. You know, age is going to kill eighty
million Americans by two thousand. The seasonal flu is going
to kill you. It's a pandemic. So you've got the
same type of people in the Pentagon. It's the people's
Republicans trying to I was going to assault Taiwan for
no reason. You know where surface we need fourteen obsolete
aircraft carriers, you know, we need, we need to we
need we need two million people in uniform, you know,
Like it's I mean, that's reason number. I don't know.
People are mad at me because I'm mean to veterans
or whatever, but I mean, I it's incredible out of
these same people will go berserk if some dickheads Somali
is conning the local government. Yet they don't care that
there's like a million vec bro is like pretending to
be disabled and like robbing the text air blind. Like
that's cool because it's the military and for some reason,
the military is awesome. Like I it's these people are
like little children. But we think that way, but not
a pivot back. I you know. And one of the
things I think is cool about UH, this uh COADRI
that we have. There's a good personage of guys who
came up through old resistance stuff. You know, dudes in
the early nineties who U were war skins or whatever,
or guys who came from the National Alliance. And you know,
now UH are are very active with us as well
as youngsters you know, who educated themselves and came up
very much through through new resistance avenues and uh seeing
these people break bread and learn from each other. And
that sounds corny white, like I gotta stuffer whatever, right,
I don't mean it that way. I it's it's a
very constructive exchange of information and technical you know. And
it's important too, because again I don't I one of
the reasons I our core cadre I I feel I mean,
you guys are all my close friends, but I don't
like feeling like I'm under scrutin me all the time.
Not because I'm worried like oh what what what will
people think? But it's just a drag. It's it's like
being a probation or something. I don't wan to hete
how much a conservative So we're like looking down and
knows it.
Speaker 2: It's feminine. Yeah, world wars, Yeah, yeah, world War two,
the post war consensus is feminine. It's uh just policing speech,
policing action, policing thought. It's just feminine. It's just you know,
your mom, it's your mom making sure that you're not
saying bad words.
Speaker 1: Or it's like or it's like mean girls like saying,
like that girl slutty because I heard she like did
this with that guy, so she can't sit at our
lunch table.
Speaker 2: You know, well there there's also you know what's also
clear is that you know when you were in your
old used that days, I mean, you're you're talking about
a very small group of people. Now you have, especially
with the whole Trump twenty sixteen thing, all these normies
flocked to politics who don't know still don't know deck
about politics.
Speaker 1: The yeah, they have no business dating the pretend they
understand it of this stuff. It's like it mahobo society.
He's a quantum physicist, you know. I mean, like I said, now,
it's I mean, that's an imperfect analogy. I say it.
I think it's funny. But when I say that, it's
not I'm not saying like I'm so much smarter than everybody.
It's not a quite of intelligence. Either you get this,
you don't. You perceive it or you don't. I mean
it's two things. Either you've got the fortitude and a
value system that you know and encourages you towards a
partisan perspective, but also you know you are to perceive
Togo occurrence is writ larger or you don't. You know,
when you look at what's developing, you either see nations
and tribes and no sectarian groupings and power political diads
at work, or you don't. And if you don't see it,
you don't see it. You know it's it's it really is.
You know. I better around people who were in the
thick of this stuff, you know, including people Amy Kissinger
when I was younger. You see it when you you
see their mind processing the inputs and recognizing what the
inputs are. And I can do that. That's not a
flex I know I can do it. That's the only
reason why I have an audience. I'm not handsome, I
can't sing and dance, and I don't offer stock tips
or did people lead, So what is it? Obviously it
can do this, and it's really it's really telling that
people don't like Like my cat. If I get up
from my chair and start walking in through the kitchen,
my cat walks with me because he knows that's where
the food is. If I open up a can, he
thinks he's getting food. My cat has better pattern recognition
than like ninety nine percent of the people who are like, oh,
you know, I really want to I want to destroy
the regime, but I'm going to do it by supporting
this war. Yeah. Well no, it's one that I'm partially
cats too, because like kiddies like new they they're they're intelligent,
like well, Willie Williams, you're saying, I always had a cat,
and uh, I uh yeah, they and cats realize that,
like most most of their animals are kind of faggots.
So like, I yeah, that's for sure. Yeah. I meant
like birds are cool and reptiles are cool, and I
mean dogs are obviously are awesome, but like nine in
animals are just kind of fucking fads. But yeah, that aside. Uh,
what's also too, I mean something that was truly insidious
and I mean I guess this was this was this
was the point all along of legacy media what I
was trying to accomplish. I mean, in structural terms, you know,
when uh, when the twenty four hour news cycle became
in reality, that's when everybody that that, that's when infotainment
replaced things like daytime soap operas. Because I mean, you
you're old like me when we were kids, like uh, guys,
ants like guys wine ants or grandma's or like moms
didn't have to work, they'd sit at home all day,
like watching soap operas like I mean this, like rich kids,
poor kids, like everybody, like meet some guy who's like
moms hooked on. Then it was discerned that okay, not
only can we not can we cut costs by you know,
basically having you know, just a news crew go out
or like a guy or a lady at a desk,
you know, like reading off the telepropter twenty verse seven.
But you can package that as as entertainment and excite
the excite the you know, the primitive reptile jelly or
whatever the viewer's brain, and you know, lead them to
believe that they're invested in all this and have some
understanding in it. And I'm telling you that that's why
these freaks pop off and decide they've got to murder
Donald Trump. They really they've been convinced that Donald Trump
is pissing in their corn flakes. Racists and Moslims and
mean people are trying to exterminate all the gays. And
it all comes down to me because I'm part of
Justice League, like Rachel Maddow said, and I've got to
destroy Donald Trump because it's his fault that I have
nut cancer or something. Don't get a me funny, but
that that's literally what it is, you know. And I
told you I realized something was wrong when, uh I'd
go to Kroger or something or go to get like
a dozen eggs and some hormone chili at seven to eleven,
and uh there'd be some there'd be like two like
north Shore like rich guys talking and like flying into
trembling rages about Trump. Like until about twenty years ago,
if you fucking acted like that, you'd people be like,
you're a fucking mental patient, dude, You've got problems now.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: It's uh, it's as part of uh the electoral ritual
and and the propaganda cycle to uh to arouse people,
to arouse helots into into perennial raid stays. You know,
it's it's completely insane, and but it bears on uh
you know. I then book, Uh Christopher Last got into
some of this too. But there's I've actually got a
PDF for this and I'm having a senior moment. Camera's
name the guy wrote that book Entertaining herselves to death
or amusing ourselves to death. He was a kind of
pop sociologist Canadian guy. Maybe it's an interesting book, I
mean dated obviously, it's from the it's from the mid eighties.
But Neil Postman, yeah, Neil Postman, yeah, yeah, and gives
a typical kind of like like like social justice Jewish
media guy. But he had a serious, uh background in
sociological analysis, which gives me a real discipline, I point
out to people, you know, that's why I cite Sewright
Mills a lot, you know. But anyway, the important aspect
of that book and I actually cited this in my manuscript,
and there's there's there's reams and data the back this up.
You know, people can't visual media is immersive, not in
the way that true virtual reality is and what you
know people today consider an immersive experience, but it is immersive,
and uh, the mind can't really distinguish between bearing witness
two that you know, simulated phenomena through their television or
a movie screen, you know, in legacy media days, and
something they witness in real space. You know. So that's
why when I mean even even as late as the
turn of the millennium, you know, the responses people would
have to a visionous perspective of War two. They were
convinced they'd witnessed the Holocaust because they saw Shindler's List,
or they went through a public school curriculum where they
were traumatized by this footage of bulldozers loading horribly emaciated
bodies into a ditch. You know, they now that was
very deliberate. You know. Famously in Weimar, uh political content
was banned from movie houses. They was considered overly persuasive,
and the ability to the potential to shout down ver
was speaking or challenge him, that was considered an essential
aspect of the process, you know, sitting in a cinema
and this white you know, propaganda being one way. Who
was considered unseenly one of the fellas, this Sassua Harold Comington. Yeah,
I that's the only thing you mentioned him because I
was gonna raise him anyway. He was definitely an odd
He was definitely an odd guy. But I think the
nsw PP was serious. I mean, I know it was.
It produced guys like Richard Biederman who joined the Rhodesian
SAS and was KIA. But the Battle of Jonesborough where
the Communist Workers Party They were a weird outfit. I mean,
one of these Maust outfits that was very much at
odds with the Gus Hall faction of Orthodox Marxist Leninis,
who you know, were enjoying the patronage of the Soviet Union.
But you know, coming toon Uh, he took the n
s W bet PP faction down there in the back
of the klan and they shot it out with the CWP,
and Collington said, you know, this is the kind of
direct action that's needed, you know, I said, He's like,
we we defeated the Mawist on American soil. And he's right.
The Northwest imperative. I'm a huge fan of the Pacific Northwest.
I know a lot of people say, oh, it's rainy,
it's expensive, the demographics are in our favor. It's probably
the beautiful part of the country. Like it's just incredible.
It's say Shangrela. There's a traditional localism there that still
has meaning, you know. I that's why that's why I
had my friend Anthony, you know, I mean Anthony's and
his wife and dear friends of mine. But you know
that's his whole notion. And we've got we've got a
good cadre of guys in Portland and on the coast.
You say, there's real potential there, but it's not. It's
not an accident that uh Covington and Robert Matthews and
a bunch of the guys uh from that era favored
the Northwest. You know. It's it's a great part of
the country. And it also it made more sense than
I mean, I'm glad this isn't happening. So I don't
want some mob of boomers or something you want to
take over the Northwest. But but people started foregoing Florida
and uh the coasts for the Southwest. Like, don't mean wrong.
At the Southwest is interesting and there's very nice places
to live there, but they've got huge problems with water
rights and stuff. And you know, it's not an it's
literally a desert. It's not an easy place to live,
you know, whatever its advantages. So I I think the
sit of the Northwest remains something of a well kept secret,
you know. And even Portland, Proland gets this terrible wrap.
People act like there's all people like like it's a
war zone or something, which to me is kind of laughable.
It convern to Chicago.
Speaker 2: It's like the I mean we were we were hanging
out there a few months ago and there was like
nothing going. I mean we're walking around and saying anything
we wanted, knowing was batting an eye.
Speaker 1: Well, no, I I mean I like Portland's I meet
cool people there. It's fun. I mean, it's taking a
huge hit because of the scandemic and stuff, which is sad,
and they've got a real problem with you know, a
lot of the a lot of the same problems that
made San Francisco gnarly and not in a cool way
or are now impact in Portland. But I Parland's awesome, man.
I mean, it's a cool way of life. It's it's
a beautiful city. There's this cool stuff there and then
I mean there's cool people man like I you know,
but even uh, but the problems that are on the
ground there, including a lot of a lot of refugees
in the Bay area, you know, migrated up there. But
then as uh, this kind of critical mass of people
arise there who have means, the same kind of parasitic
element that made the Bay shitty like follows them like
fleas or something. But I but there's I mean, but
Portland is far from this horrible place that it's a
dope place. But even even if it's not your thing,
you know, Portland or Oregon is a huge state, then
it's it's just great man. And I uh, I'm I'm
gonna start spending a lot more time out there. You know,
I'll never leave home. I'm always gonna spend at say here,
because of my home, about leaving until I'm gonna fining
box and they're gonna bury me here.
Speaker 2: But uh, stay away from get hotels near the airport.
Speaker 1: That was unbelievably and yeah, yeah, I uh I got
my uh I I demanded my deposit back in cash
after that wad he pulled that ship. But I thought,
uh yeah, that was awful man. Yeah, Peter to come
rescue me from this horrible hotel. And like I stayed,
I stayed in some pretty tramp house motels, like when
Burden got married, I stayed in this like fucking tramp
house hotel. And uh, Bagbie's wife was horrified. Like she's
a real sweet lady and Bagby is a great guy.
When they came to pick me up and she's like,
oh my god, you can't stay here, Like no, I'm
like to believe me I'm like, man, it's okay. So,
I mean I'm not. I you know, I always uh,
I always pack. Uh. I always packed like my travel
blanket and I sleep above the sheets like on my
travel blanket. But you know, so I'm not. I'm pretty
well made in Spanna. I mean I took it great.
I took a Greyhound for two and a half days
from me to Portland in November. Okay, but the last
thing I expected was for there to be this super
grindy motel and yeah, I checked this hotel and the
jeep lady, Uh, she wouldn't let me in. He's the elevator.
And I'm like, you've gotta be fucking kidding me, lady.
So I'm like, get, you might have plose it back
right now. And then she like looked all like frightened.
I'm like, gee, I'm like this lad, you're gonna like
call the police on me and say like I'm not
even staying here or something. But so she gave it
a plaus back in cash, and I'm thankfully. Uh, this
kind of zonked out guy. I mean I could tell
he had a drum problem. But uh, I'm like getting homie,
like help me. I'm like, I'll give you. I'll give
you ten dollars if you help me carrying my suitcase
up these stairs. I'm like, I'm like, I'm gonna fallw
my fucking face and break my head. He's like, oh no,
I got just seriously, like he literally picked it up
and like ran up the stairs. Sokay, end up going
about twenty because I'm like, you should be in the
Olympics man, and like the white boy on two feet
and then you were carrying a bag and top of it.
But uh, if they.
Speaker 2: Remember, I just I just wanted to throw something away
in the in in the lobby and she wouldn't let
me in. It's like, look, I'm dropping a BMW over here.
What the fuck you doing, lady?
Speaker 1: Yeah, It's like uh and it's like she's like some
ugly jeets. It's like, lady, believe me, nobody wants anything
you got. Okay, it's uh, but uh if that if
that dude didn't been there, I would have had a problem, man,
you know, like I can't stairs are a problem for
me because my room tood should I I wouldn't even
get that fucking bag up there. I would have had
to be like, fuck you give me a refund and
then like going to the hotel. That's insane, man, But uh,
I guess there's an actual Uh, there's an actual app
now where it'll tell you like if a hotel is
run by Geez, which is awesome.
Speaker 2: It's an it's Alabama based.
Speaker 1: We uh.
Speaker 2: I said something about how we should come up with
an app like that for Alabama and then like a
day later one of the guys contacts being goes working
on it right now.
Speaker 1: One of the early crowdsourced apps. And this this made
people really mid like, uh it was it was uh
it was this police at It was a crowdsource police
finder app. And it was hilarious because in Chicago, at
least by all the dope spots, it was most active
of like people who are like going to cop obviously.
So you'd go on like you'd uh you'd put in
like Garfield Park or uh you know, uh like Chicago Avenue, uh,
right on the border of Yuki Village and they'd just
be like these Like what it was is it would
just uh I also don't get the pink Floyd like pig.
They just be like these like little pig.
Speaker 2: Well in in the Alabama app if it's uh, if
it's non, if it's non g downed this an American flag,
If it's GN that has a poop emoji.
Speaker 1: That's awesome. I had uh and the South have actually
had good luck. Like So, these two kids are dear
friends of mine. They invited me to their wedding last spring,
which was awesome. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I came over it. Yeah it was I came.
Speaker 1: Well and that that hotel I stayed it was like
run by uh these like elderly black folks, you know,
like they were totally cool. And the lady, Uh, the
lady had these like really firefucking biscuits because like had
a like kind of breakfast and uh like obviously the
eggs and stuff they they like sourced in them somewhere
or some catering thing which had to make She was
like proud of these biscuits. So I actually I went
down and tried them in the morning. I'm like, those
biscuits are fucking fire, man. I would like any black
lady in this any old fan black leady in the
style they can make biscuits as sus as fuck.
Speaker 2: So I figured they were good, but she'd better be
able to cook anything.
Speaker 1: Yeah, man, yeah, yeah, I would have been like, are
you some kind of fucking space alien or something, or
you know, like you know, what's a dope ball? When
you were seeing The Puppet Masters. It's something the early nineties.
It's kind of X Files alike, but the X Files
was gay and this movie was kind of cool. It's
where it's like a body snatchers type thing, but these
these like squid things like attached to people's necks. Like
I would I would have thought, oh yeah, yeah, yeah,
it was like host to a fucking alien squid or
something if she couldn't compel biscuits.
Speaker 2: But Keith Keith David was in that movie, of course,
because Keith David was like the token black guy in
every movie in the late eighties early nineties.
Speaker 1: Yeah no, and he also that movie had a dope
cast and had Donald Sutherland. Uh yeah, it had uh
I think, uh, I think the female lead she was
in a bunch of that like Red Shoe Diary stuff,
so like she got n Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
I know I'm kind of you to seeing The Puppet Masters.
I mentioned that movie, but he thinks I'm talking about
that that that Full Moon movie with like actual puppets
that go on Like, I don't like that movie it's gay,
but like the Puming Masters as adult because it made
a Uh but no, I if you're on I mean
the g app is funny obviously, but it's also it's
also uh. I mean, I'm on the road so much, man,
it's important. Thing at a hotel was like like I said,
I don't I don't like it was in a hood area.
I don't as long as it's not dirty. I don't
mind if it's spartan, but I I should not have
to deal with people who are rude assholes who if
I'm paying them my money, man, you know, and uh,
it's not too much to ask. I don't expect the
Bellhop to to do stuff for me. But it's like
telling me I gotta man handle my suitcase up like
steep ass stairs man that I literally can't do that shit.
I'm not being a bitch or something. I can't do it.
You know. Thank God for this strong up kid. But no,
I but any event, Uh, I mean he comes through
all the time because he's a good front. But he yeah,
he rescued me from that place, man, and uh, we
had we had a we had a great way, great
fun and like that restaurant went to that sandwich was incredible, man,
because I'm a sandwich machado. I got a, I got
a I got a bl T. But it was it
was one of the It was this restaurant like a pub,
but they had like gourmet trampings. They run Portland does.
So they had this exotic lettuce and they already like,
I'm like, can I have avocados on it? I don't care.
We got pay extra. This bot was was fire man,
and this is a this is a great hack he
owed me for if you don't know about it, have
avocados put on your BLT. Man, It's it's the greatest
thing in the world. I'd I'd slaughter like whole villages
of orphans for a belt properly made with avocados on it.
The avocados you can't do. The avocados and the male
you want like light meo, and you want like cut
the avocado in half and then cut into quarters and
then like cut two a quarters into eighths and like
array them and you should be good. But yeah, yeah,
that's I don't know how I got on that subject matter.
But now this this uh we should do a proper
series if I mean, if you want to, if if
you're not feeling it, I'll I'll reach out to some
of the dudes who or in Butler's organization or some
of the old Worskin guys, and I'll do it on
mind phase. But we should do a proper series on
the old Resistance and its history because it's really fascinating.
Like Butler himself, when he was a young guy, he
he uh he was. He was part of the Silver Legion.
That's whe he got his start, and he became wealthy
because he in the aviation industry. He pad did something
that uh he was don just something that would help
the ice on the landing year of of aircraft or
that uh assisted in refilling uh tires under you know,
uh sub zero conditions. But he he made it. He
got rich from this patent and uh that's when he
set up that's when he set up the Church of
Jesus Christ Christian and the Hayden Late Compound and everything,
and you know uh Pierce uh interestingly enough, he uh
he'd become pretty radicalized. Anyway, then he saw he saw
Rockwell on TV and he Joey clicked up with the
a n P. Then he realized the ANP was you know,
Gutsy is rock one may have been. I mean the
guy was a crank and basically a one million but
he you know, the peril development of these guys to
what I view is the actual resistance and exile. You know,
we talked about that with you know, Leon von Leers
and der Vague and you know Horse Molleer and the
connection between the Rhode Army fraction and the there was,
you know, the the resistance after they dated defeat. I mean,
there are two separate tendencies. And America is still is
I mean partly. I mean it's we literally live in
a continent. There is there's a provincial aspect to American
politics that's not necessarily bad. I think that's what people
should be focused on. But the the European situation in
historical terms is essential, you know, not it's as essential
for ethical reasons. You know, you should stand by your
race and take an interest in the ancestral homeland. I
mean obviously that goes up saying but you do need
to curate a an international perspective these days, and that's
one of the reasons why I take pride in the
fact that some of the Ulster guys and Australian guys
any any a handful of of africaner guys are you
know real avid followers of my content. Let me let
me chill something. Man. I I'm really happy with I
was team out. I designed this and har Krieg like
made it a reality. But I, uh, those in the
O Chicago Deep War, you know, take a riff on
the Chicago Blitz and the Raiders, but uh I instead
of the Raiders like rape years, I mean I'm like
s s Utter Daggers. I think it's it came out
pretty dope, man. So yeah, I'm proud of myself. And
oh huge love the the hair Creek. This is really
quality printing, man Like, it's not that crap that like
rubs off after you give it like once or twice
in the wash. And uh, I thought this skull looked
like way more raw too than the one you usually see.
And those like fan made Raiders and of course the
Blitz it's uh it's double lightning bules, you know, for
those that don't know. Original usfl our team was the
Chicago Blitz. So I I thought it was cool. Yeah, yeah,
Fellas said appearance was a physical professor. Yeah, he absolutely was,
and he uh he had he was on a tenure
track at University of Oregon, I think for a time
and then he uh the National Alliance, who was originally
Willis Carter pointed up some of the money for Youth
for Wallace, and I think Rebel Oliver was involved too,
and Pierce in reveelue Rebel Oliver had a lot of
respect for one another. And then Pierce uh took over
Youth for Wallace, which became the National Youth Alliance, which
became the National Alliance, and their original officers were in Washington,
d C. Just as the Liberty Lobby was. You know,
the idea was try and you know basically become a
a pack and above board pack and then like a
lot of really smart academics and science guys. I think
Pierce had kind of a rude awakening when he realized
the what the reality was of of you know, Washington politics.
And I speculate, I mean, there's there's evidence of substantial
some of the take from the Arbor vals that the
Order pulled off. I think Pierce got around half a
million dollars and that's what he does the seed money
from the West Virginia compound, and then uh, you know
that that that became Pierce is a sort of fortress,
you know, And I get it. And plus too, there
was a fascinating obviously, yeah, after eighty nine, this is
no longer a factor.
Speaker 2: But I think this is a good question. I'll read it, Thomas,
those of those of us that have a confessional heritage,
how do we think through alliances with folks that reject
our cosmology? I mean that probably relates to someone like Pierce,
who you know, his cosmology was completely a.
Speaker 1: Child of the Cold War, furtively and literally, and that's
what the old Resistance was, and that's also why it
was so oriented towards the reality of of a nuclear
war that that informed their entire ontology, I mean, as
it which was entirely appropriate. I mean, I'm a pretty
documenical guy, man, and obviously on the ground here I'm
pretty much the minority, so pretty much all my comrades
are Cabolic or Orthodox. I've got a lot of Maslim
comrades too, because I got a lot of respect for
Moslim people, and they're an essential aspect of the resistance too.
But uh, you know, I the thinker is the most
influenced me. Other than you know Yaki and Schopenhauer and
Joseph de Mice are our people like Rene Denot and
Mercia Ela Yati and Julius Eblo. I've based a radical
traditionalist with the capital T in addition to being a
you know, a Yachi national socialist. I don't I I'm
not down on my room and with friends or or
Maslim friends, because that's that's misguided. But also even if
you know their experience revelation is incomplete, that doesn't make
them wrong or bad. And even some of the pagan
guys I know, like Ur and Taylor, I I don't
really connect with that subculture. But don't get me wrong,
there's nothing wrong with pagan aspects of one's heritage. And
I spend a lot of time with that. I mean,
even anglophone person you know, I mean and uh, people
should read stuff like Beowulf and Arthury and lore, which
is an essential part of our culture that's shot through
with pagan concepts and ontological things. That's nothing to disdain.
That's something that should be revered. But I I I'm
not at all a neo pagan, but plenty of my
comrades are. I'm not down to them about that. I
hope that they'll come to Christ, just as I do
my Minslem comrades, but I'm not down on them. And also,
I mean the way people receive knowledge of God is
someilar culturally coded. I mean, it's uh this truth and
neo pagan stuff in com believes it may be and
the people who gravitate towards it, there tends to be
a reason for that. You know. If these Shiah Moslem
guys are some of these Palestinian Sunies I know who
are very oriented towards scripture. Those guys have important things
to say, you know, and they they know the Bible
pretty well, you know, not as well as I do,
but they can talk intelligently about it. And they believe
Jesus Christ was a prophet. He just wasn't the final prophet.
There's a whole weird that weird and pejorative terms. There's
a there were Islamic thought and their view of Christ
is that, uh, some almost do Christ as as the
Mahdi and that he'll come back and and and uh,
you know, he's almost like a stand in for the
twelfth Imam for some sex. There's a there's this notion
that Christ didn't actually die on the cross two among
some sets. But uh, there's there's a universal reverence for
Christ among modlums, you know, the the exception of these
tech theory savages that I mean, nobody supports anyway, but
American Israel and bigoted freaks to gravitators, that kind of thing,
because they want to hurt people for reasons of of
individual world perversion. But no, I don't, I'm not. I'm
not down on people, and you know that I don't.
I mean, if anybody insults my confessional heritage, doesn't fighting
words is gonnault my race, and I hit like ignorant people.
And this this doesn't irritate me. They talk about the
Protestant Church as if like with some mirror of the Vatican,
Like no such thing exists. There's no Protestant Church. And
the fact that some uh some like seculary humanists, lesbian
leady who belonged to some bizarre Episcopalian outfit, those people
have nothing to do with me. They're not even to
do with look like my fucking tradition, you know, So
I I kind of resent that. But people are down
on other people's confessional heritage speak from ignorance, you know,
they more often than not and if they know better
than just biggest. So I mean we're you know that
I don't come out things that way.
Speaker 2: We have a question here, Bb asked, I wonder what
Thomas thinks about the legend Lewis Beam and his leaderless
resistance idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Bean was an interesting guy. I think his uh,
I he he was. He was very much the kind
of archiboogey man of these ad L types. He uh
he was a warrant officer in Non Memory series and
he uh these quan out of this in those days
were very heavy with non comment veterans, which is interesting
that there's a there's something significant there. But he I,
he was right that he wasn't in tactical terms, cell
structures were until they don't, and uh, leaderless resistance becomes
h as zombie running around without a head. You know,
things don't just work out because well, if everybody's got
you know, the the right ideas politically and it's tagally
sophisticated enough for direct action, it'll just work itself out.
That there's there's a reason why there's such rigid discipline
and military organizations. That's not just for the helevator because
everybody likes to stand on ceremony. It's because it's amazing
if anything military related works at all, and the only
way it works is through that sort of operational cohesiveness,
that that that that that comes from a kind of
authoritarian rigidity. What you need is mission oriented tactics. Okay,
I mean that. The reason of the Germans are the
greatest masters of Warhorn lived because they struck the perfect balance. Okay,
you need missionary to tactics. You don't need a head
of zombie flailing acts around proverbially, m yeah beam. Uh.
He wasn't early adapter on the internet too, and he
used that days he had he had a website and
he he quit uh pards of activity I think around
the later in the nineties. He always reminded me of
kind of a It's a dumb movie, but you ever
see Stroker Raise with Burt Reynolds, like this redneck like
hard drink and womanizing like mass car driver. That's when
uh he was he was kind of trying to capitalize
on on the momentum, smoking the band and stuff. But uh,
he was terrified me at Stroker Raise, like every time
I saw me like that, that dude looks like Stroker Race.
And I know Burt Reynold's in the plan, but.
Speaker 2: As of right now, the regime is killing itself. Direct resistence.
Direct resistance is not something that needs to be called
before this.
Speaker 1: That's also and yeah, I'm not I never vid anybody
break the law ever, and it's certainly not you know,
something that people should be taking on. But I I mean,
if you want to know what the way I think
about these things, the model is adjust thing for the
dispree characteristics in the battle space in question, the gusty
spence and the way you u VF did things you know,
or or the provos if you prefer, because they mirrored
each other. I mean, just for all of the fonniest
reasons as well as UH reasons of you know, improving
their learning curve by fighting on another. But the ballot
box and ArmaLite strategy as the Provos called it, or
you know where uh where UVF ended and where some
of these above board structures began was never really clear,
which culminated obviously the Progressive Unit Progressive Unionist Party, which
now I don't think has any clout, but uh, Billy Hutchinson,
he was a UVF hitter, uh who was a longtime
fixture in Northern Irish politics after the Good Friday Agreement,
And it wasn't an ass to any effectively made that transition.
What's his name, Jesus. Uh. William Irvine was an one.
William Irviline actually met with John Major with he was
part of the delegation combined Loyalist military command and uh,
I I don't want to misspeak. I don't know if
it's I don't know if it was officially a shin
Fein delegation or if the provos had paramilitary representation, but
they that's what ultimately led to the ceasefire. But that's
that's the way forward. And it's complicated anytime you're talking
about there's a real there was between paramilitary activity and
military operations. They just not just colloquial or ideological or whatever.
I mean. There there was a real difference system, you know.
But uh, yeah, in some ways Beam was forward looking.
In other ways I think he overstayed in his case.
But also the world of the world of forty years
ago was totally different and and telecom changed everything and
you know all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, propaganda used to work. It doesn't work anymore.
Speaker 1: It's it's.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's just that it can be
torn apart in real time so easily with the Internet, or.
Speaker 1: It's just and propaganda will always exists and always be
irrelevant aspect of pointqual warfare and of dobating the psychological
environment for any government. But it's it's totally changed in
the way that you know, it's disseminated and the parameters,
what have you. I I'm gonta make my way to
the library saying I'm kind of playing catch up. I'm
going uh on the eleventh, it's our annual Uh how well,
Uh so I'm getting ready for that, and I'm a
I always take a laptop with me because when I
I'll just like think of stuff and I need to
write it down. And I even before are the right's
got in my hands, I'm out lefty, so I got
I write like a retard. So I need to type everything.
But I I I'm gonna basically give myself the time
I'm down there to I'm gonna I'm not gonna do
any work, but uh so, I I want to have this.
I want to have this publishable by the time I leave,
So I I'm trying to be diligent and what I
put into it every day. So I'm gonna wrap up
to your momentarily, but we'll uh. I'm thinking, uh, I'm
thinking Thursday is gonna be the regular day for this stream,
exempting when I'm on the road or out of town.
But that it kind of makes sense a nice schedule.
And yeah, I appreciate I think this was a success. Man.
I appreciate you being on deck and helping me with Peete.
And I'm really liking that substack as a stream feature.
Now that's so easy to use.
Speaker 2: You know, Yep, Filos just joined your late. Filos should
have been here.
Speaker 1: Always it always happens, like I there's always like that
guy and I'm not I'm not taking on files. There's
always that guy where otherwise stream or something and yes,
I'm setting off what why why are you winding the stream?
It's like I don't know the end because we've all
been here for like four hours.
Speaker 2: You know, I think I think Filos might actually have
a job, so you know, yeah, forget.
Speaker 1: Job just not a load was a job I I
appreciate the fact that people's aren't and themes about the
stream and I want to participate and stuff. Yeah, I'll uh,
I'll let you go, Pete and I'll I got I'm
really stoked that I got the signal chat set up, man,
and it seems like a really good fit. And I
when I get home tonight, I'm probably in the late
later side. I'll, I'll get active on there. And I
appreciate the subs helping the YouTube channel pop too, because
I'm trying to populate it with good stuff and I'm
gonna start mirroring that stuff on a rumble too. But
like I said, the next few days, I'm gonna be
pet pet picking in my manuscript and I gotta get
some fresh mind phase of content before I hit the road,
and uh, I will do that. But yeah, I and
it's very edifying. That's just streaming off.
Speaker 2: So well, all right, man, I'll talk to you, we'll
set up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll be in We'll be in good condic man.
All right, thank you every ning. Great ye