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Speaker 5: Sorayah on this week's edition of Where Did the Road Go?
Speaker 5: All right? So, this week on Where Did the Road Go?
Speaker 5: We have part two of my interview with Douglas Dietrich.
Speaker 5: We get into a whole bunch of stuff about World
Speaker 5: War Two leading up to the Roswell incident. So, as
Speaker 5: with last week, Douglas is undoubtedly one of the most
Speaker 5: controversial people I've had on the show. Take it as
Speaker 5: you will, I mean, you know, it's his opinions and
Speaker 5: his comments are his own, not necessarily representative of anyone else.
Speaker 5: I hope to have a more question answer based interview
Speaker 5: with Douglas sometime in the next few months and we
Speaker 5: can get a little deeper into some of this stuff
Speaker 5: and where the information comes from. If you have anything
Speaker 5: you want me to ask him in the future, send
Speaker 5: it along to me and I'll include it in a
Speaker 5: kind of a full list of things. So next week
Speaker 5: I have Keith mcclotsky with the mystery of the Eileen
Speaker 5: More lighthouse Keepers. I've probably said that completely wrong. We'll
Speaker 5: find out next week three lighthouse keepers who mysteriously disappeared
Speaker 5: from their lighthouse around nineteen hundred. Very interesting story. But
Speaker 5: until then we're gonna hear some more of Douglas Dietrich.
Speaker 5: It goes a little long, as with last week, so
Speaker 5: let's get into it. Here's Douglas. So hello once again, Douglas.
Speaker 6: Glad to be here, very glad to be with your listenership,
Speaker 6: and I thank them for their patients. With all that
Speaker 6: I'm exposing, I know it's not pleasant. If you'd like,
Speaker 6: I could review a bit in a nutshell of what
Speaker 6: we were talking about, but I think you could do
Speaker 6: that just as well.
Speaker 5: Yeah, and before we get to that, I want you know,
Speaker 5: you're bringing up a lot of stuff here that people
Speaker 5: are going to find to be either controversial or they're
Speaker 5: just going to think you're full of it, or I
Speaker 5: want to remind people though that every once in a while,
Speaker 5: even in the mainstream news, we see things come out
Speaker 5: that aspects of the military the government has done that
Speaker 5: are very very distasteful. So to believe that they may
Speaker 5: have done other things we don't know about shouldn't be
Speaker 5: that much of a stretch. And it's not. You know,
Speaker 5: when we say the government, it's not an entire system
Speaker 5: of people doing these things, as much as little pockets
Speaker 5: here and there that are masterminding them. Would you would
Speaker 5: you say that's accurate?
Speaker 6: I would say that, of course that is the case.
Speaker 6: We've got very few people with an enormous this amount
Speaker 6: of power. But in the end, we have to remember
Speaker 6: that we are, in the end, personally responsible for allowing
Speaker 6: these people the power that they have over us. And
Speaker 6: that's why the GI generation really has to be brought
Speaker 6: to task. Their government under Franklin delan Or Roosevelt was
Speaker 6: so extremely insane and maniacal in his intentions to conquer
Speaker 6: the world for communism that many industrialists and businessmen got
Speaker 6: together to overthrow him because he was no longer a
Speaker 6: legal representative of the population of the United States. They
Speaker 6: made the mistake of approaching a fellow marine by the
Speaker 6: name of Smedley Butler, who himself was a rabbit communist,
Speaker 6: and they approached him because he's probably the only person
Speaker 6: in the history of all humankind to have held to
Speaker 6: Congressional medals of honor, so they made the mistake of
Speaker 6: assuming he would be patriotic. Now, the biggest problem is
Speaker 6: many people who win these medals are never the same again.
Speaker 6: The majority of people who receive a Congressional Medal of
Speaker 6: Honor receive it after they're dead. It's usually awarded posthumously.
Speaker 6: What you go through to receive one is usually something horrible,
Speaker 6: and it leaves you mentally damaged. You're no longer really
Speaker 6: fit for interaction. A great example would be the Sandy
Speaker 6: Creek Massacre. The Sandy Creek Massacre of Native Americans was
Speaker 6: when American gis massacred thousands of Native American women and children.
Speaker 6: No men were there because the men were all out
Speaker 6: on the hunt, and these were American prisoners of war
Speaker 6: by all declaration. These indiants had surrendered into reservation lifestyle,
Speaker 6: and they were told, wave this American flag and it
Speaker 6: will protect you, because now you are under American protection.
Speaker 6: The US Army, of course went in when the men
Speaker 6: were out on a hunt and slaughtered all of the
Speaker 6: women and children and the few old men that were
Speaker 6: left to fight with their bare hands. Because all of
Speaker 6: them had had their guns taken away, the only thing
Speaker 6: they were armed with was an American flag, and under
Speaker 6: that American flag, all of them were gutted, literally gutted.
Speaker 6: All of the pregnant women were cut open and their
Speaker 6: infants eaten before their eyes. I'm not kidding. This is
Speaker 6: all on record, and all of the men who participated
Speaker 6: in that no less than the highest ratio medals of
Speaker 6: honor were passed out for that massacre in all recorded
Speaker 6: American history. Twenty twenty Congressional medals of honor were passed
Speaker 6: out for that. So your Medal of honor winners are
Speaker 6: not always heroes. Often they are the sickest of villains,
Speaker 6: oftentimes degenerate psychotics. One of them was Smedley Butler. So
Speaker 6: when they made the mistake of approaching this criminal who
Speaker 6: had won two Congressionals medals of honor for this kind
Speaker 6: of massacre, then he went to Roosevelt told them about it,
Speaker 6: and fortunately they were in a powerful enough position where
Speaker 6: Roosevelt could not take them out and shoot them. He
Speaker 6: didn't dare to do that. He needed their industries for
Speaker 6: his campaign of worldwide conquest. But they went down in history,
Speaker 6: and this sick idiot named Smedley Butler went down in
Speaker 6: history as a hero. Let me tell you something. When
Speaker 6: you swear to become a US serviceman in any branch
Speaker 6: of service, you swear to defend your nation against enemies
Speaker 6: foreign and domestic. And your domestic enemies include spies and traitors. Now,
Speaker 6: Franklin Delano Roosevelt as his right hand man, had Lachland Curry.
Speaker 6: I mentioned this guy in Coast to coast a him
Speaker 6: a number of times. Lachland Curry had never, ever in
Speaker 6: his life, been awarded US citizenship. He never would be
Speaker 6: awarded US citizenship. He was a Communist agent. He was
Speaker 6: outed by the FBI, and the FBI pointed out he
Speaker 6: was sending transcripts all the way to the back to
Speaker 6: the Soviet Union, and Franklin Delano Roosevelt sent him to
Speaker 6: China to cooperate with Evans forts Carlson, the Communist Marine
Speaker 6: Corps General, and Malt Sitong and the Chinese communists overseas
Speaker 6: until all the heat died down that he brought back
Speaker 6: the United States to run America's economy to the ground.
Speaker 6: Years later, when he was finally outed as a spy
Speaker 6: again during the communist witchhunts of Tail Gunner Joe. Then
Speaker 6: he was forced to appeal to the United Nations for
Speaker 6: international asylum, and they sent him down to Columbia and
Speaker 6: he died there, making their economy an integral part of
Speaker 6: the World Bank system and international monetary fund system. And
Speaker 6: he's buried with all kinds of American and Soviet medals
Speaker 6: on his chest down there. So this is the kind
Speaker 6: of trader FDR was. And it was the sworn duty,
Speaker 6: the obligation of this sick trader known as Medley Butler
Speaker 6: to turn him over and allow them to put in
Speaker 6: a different president. And he did just the opposite. And
Speaker 6: that's why you're suffering what you're suffering from today. Your
Speaker 6: entire economy is in the tank. You suffer from unemployment,
Speaker 6: homeless veterans. All of this is the result of your
Speaker 6: losing a war. FDR started, along with communist spies like
Speaker 6: Locklan Cury identified out of agentes self admitted seeking international asylum,
Speaker 6: and traitors like s Medley Butler. And you've got it
Speaker 6: so backward. You think these guys are heroes. That's how
Speaker 6: sick and twisted your mind is from American propaganda. So
Speaker 6: you have to wake up and say, I am a
Speaker 6: human being having an American experience. And once I stop
Speaker 6: being an American and start being a human being again,
Speaker 6: you might say, well, what right have you to say that?
Speaker 6: Will keep in mind, I'm twelve to sixteen percent Native
Speaker 6: American Indian of the tribe of Mandan. There's no pure
Speaker 6: blood at Mandin left, or rather there is there survive
Speaker 6: about statistically a hundred of them. But the reality is
Speaker 6: all Indians are bred out of existence, and most of
Speaker 6: them are like myself Octoroon Native Americans. This comes from
Speaker 6: my father's side, of course. So in that sense, I
Speaker 6: could legally theoretically get an Indian an identification number from
Speaker 6: the US government. The Bureau of Indian Affairs has been
Speaker 6: shut down. It no longer exists, but that would put
Speaker 6: me under the responsibility of National Parks or something. So
Speaker 6: you know, I have every right to be here as
Speaker 6: much as you, and perhaps more so than most. And
Speaker 6: I can assure you that the US government has conducted
Speaker 6: its evil under the democratic tyranny, a dictatorship of the proletariat,
Speaker 6: because these few men who have been given this much
Speaker 6: power to do all the damage that they did, did
Speaker 6: so because you had an American public that was willing
Speaker 6: to go for it. The NAACP, for instance, that was
Speaker 6: a huge division within the African American community during World
Speaker 6: War Two, and many African Americans died because they did
Speaker 6: not want to fight the Japanese and they didn't want
Speaker 6: to fight anybody. They had been treated so poorly by
Speaker 6: the United States and for all intensive purposes, slavery was
Speaker 6: still in effect, that they were willing to become conscientious
Speaker 6: objectors and they paid the ultimate price with their lives.
Speaker 6: Will be forced to go into that in a few minutes,
Speaker 6: But the whole point is that the ones that were
Speaker 6: raw raw were people who were upper middle class African
Speaker 6: Americans who had something to lose. They were rare far between,
Speaker 6: and these were the ones you hear about. They formed
Speaker 6: the NAACP, and the NAACP the National Association for the
Speaker 6: Advancement of Colored Peoples. When ethnic minorities such as the
Speaker 6: Japanese had everything stolen and were locked into a tournament camps,
Speaker 6: where was the NAACP Nowhere? Because they said, well, them's
Speaker 6: Jeps and we're black and we can benefit. They'll hire
Speaker 6: us to pick all the vegetables that's on their land
Speaker 6: that they used to own. That was the logic, and
Speaker 6: of course they were never hired to do that. And
Speaker 6: the blacks never gained anything from Japanese internment and the
Speaker 6: only people who gained was the white population and the
Speaker 6: blasts got nothing out of it except for Japanese hatred,
Speaker 6: which resulted in the race riots in Los Angeles decades later,
Speaker 6: where all of the African Americans are attacking these Koreans
Speaker 6: who owned businesses in Los Angeles saying, oh, they're all
Speaker 6: racists and they don't like us coming into our store.
Speaker 6: They learn this racism from the Jams. This is all
Speaker 6: American propaganda where they just play one ethnic group against
Speaker 6: the other. But the only loser in the end is
Speaker 6: all of you. And all of you are responsible because
Speaker 6: you allow it because you don't want to hear what
Speaker 6: I'm telling you.
Speaker 5: Now. People might also say you kind of jump around
Speaker 5: a little bit, But to what I'm hearing is you're
Speaker 5: kind of taking one thing and then tying it back
Speaker 5: to other things that have happened to kind of show
Speaker 5: a pattern. Yes, throughout history.
Speaker 6: Yes, and that's so important because all of this is
Speaker 6: in context. Nothing happens in a vacuum. And that's probably
Speaker 6: the most important thing to say about this. Say, for
Speaker 6: an instance, when I'm talking about all those divisions wiped
Speaker 6: out by the Battle of Los Angeles, you've got actual
Speaker 6: evidence where enormous it's just what you would call items
Speaker 6: for lack of a better word, of silk, were fished
Speaker 6: out of the Pacific by the United States Navy. The
Speaker 6: United States Navy and the Army both confirmed it was
Speaker 6: a Japanese attack. At that time that had occurred. They
Speaker 6: were unable to throw up any air defenses. All they
Speaker 6: had were the anti aircraft guns. The anti aircraft guns,
Speaker 6: as I said, very similar to the British guns during
Speaker 6: the airborne bombing using dirigibles over London in World War One,
Speaker 6: were unable to reach the German dirigibles. The biggest problem
Speaker 6: with the German dirigibles was freezing to death at those altitudes,
Speaker 6: Suffocating to death from lack of air. These were the
Speaker 6: true astronauts of their day into the stratosphere. Men who
Speaker 6: were manning the guns atop the dirigible would often come
Speaker 6: home dead. They'd be frozen to death by the time
Speaker 6: they returned to Germany, hypothermia, etcetera, drop some blood pressure,
Speaker 6: heart palpitations would occur. Now, the Japanese learned the lessons
Speaker 6: from the years of bombing conducted by dirigibles by the
Speaker 6: Germans in World War One. This was nothing new. The
Speaker 6: Japanese were not carrying any bomb loads, and they weren't
Speaker 6: carrying any biicidal weapons because that would have weighed them down.
Speaker 6: They wouldn't have been able to have returned home. They
Speaker 6: made certain they didn't use any fuel for engines. They
Speaker 6: literally rode the air waves. So they rode here on
Speaker 6: the Kurashia, the Japan Current. They used the California Current
Speaker 6: to go down south and they're seen doing this on video.
Speaker 6: And then they went back on the Equinoctial Current back
Speaker 6: to Indonesia, which at that time was occupied by Japan
Speaker 6: and the Nauru Islands.
Speaker 5: Where can people find videos of this?
Speaker 6: But the videos are all over YouTube of the attack
Speaker 6: taking place on Los Angeles, and you can see the
Speaker 6: radio announcers at that time saying how slow these are going?
Speaker 6: These are obviously dirigibles. Now later on you see this
Speaker 6: photograph with this UFO shape and that was put in
Speaker 6: by the US government. I have the records in which
Speaker 6: I leaked in which they had basically photoshopped. These days,
Speaker 6: they you'd use that term that's a program, of course.
Speaker 6: Back in those days it was called document alteration. This
Speaker 6: was an actual physical operation where they would cut one
Speaker 6: picture off from Sheffield, United Kingdom and they would take
Speaker 6: the Sheffield UFOs that were seen over the Unit Kingdom
Speaker 6: in the nineteen sixties, and then they transplanted that into
Speaker 6: the middle of all of those search lights at the
Speaker 6: Battle of Los Angeles. Now, since the United States Army
Speaker 6: was behind the movie The Battle of Los Angeles along
Speaker 6: with the Marine Corps, one of the things you notice
Speaker 6: is that they used the original photo. So when you
Speaker 6: take a look at the movie poster for the Battle
Speaker 6: of Los Angeles from the film, there's no UFO in
Speaker 6: the middle of those social heights. And think about what
Speaker 6: I'm saying. When you take a look at Independence Day,
Speaker 6: when you take a look at the Battle of Los Angeles,
Speaker 6: keep in mind, these are not actors. Tom Cruise is
Speaker 6: not flying that plane in top gun. Okay, all of
Speaker 6: these military jets and Independence Day, all of these Marine
Speaker 6: Corps helicopters, in the movie Battle of Los Angeles. This
Speaker 6: is genuineye military hardware flown by genuine military personnel divert
Speaker 6: it from the field to make this film. Now, think
Speaker 6: about what I'm saying. When the Battle of Los Angeles
Speaker 6: was made, we were in a state of war with Afghanistan,
Speaker 6: with Iraq undeclared illegal but still the state of open
Speaker 6: armed conflict. And here we are involved overseas. You've got
Speaker 6: a volunteer military, which I said is less than one
Speaker 6: percent of the population, and they're still diverting manpower to
Speaker 6: use for helicopter scenes in the Battle of Los Angeles.
Speaker 6: So this shows you how important it is to the
Speaker 6: military to put out these propaganda films that it was
Speaker 6: aliens and all of that. They could dwell on what
Speaker 6: I'm saying when they're turning over all this hardware for
Speaker 6: the film to be made and use it as a
Speaker 6: recruiting ad qume propaganda disinformation campaign. The Americans eat it
Speaker 6: up because it makes them feel good, because it's patriotic,
Speaker 6: and it's all part of the matrix in which you're locked.
Speaker 6: Grow up, break out of it, take the red pill,
Speaker 6: wake up and say I'm not gonna take any more
Speaker 6: of this and realize that the Americans over there at
Speaker 6: the Battle of Los Angeles were willing to kill everybody there.
Speaker 6: They certainly didn't even think about saving anybody because they
Speaker 6: didn't want the disease to spread, because they had to
Speaker 6: maintain a mobilized war economy of industrial production. And so,
Speaker 6: as I said, the average strength of a World War
Speaker 6: Two era US Army infantry division was about fourteen two
Speaker 6: hundred and fifty men. Now, approximately fifty one thousand active
Speaker 6: duty experienced US military personnel came down with symptomatic appatitis
Speaker 6: that was terminal and they died. Now again, they further
Speaker 6: investigated and found out that another three hundred and fift
Speaker 6: three hundred and thirty thousand actually soldiers in the Western Defense
Speaker 6: Command Center were contaminated to the point where they were
Speaker 6: permanently unfit for service. Now, anyone who doubts what I
Speaker 6: am saying there is medical records of this, one just
Speaker 6: has to do their work and take a look at, say,
Speaker 6: for instance, the preventive medicine in World War Two. I
Speaker 6: believe it was in volume three and the author was Jbkowitz, Coat,
Speaker 6: Ees and or hoff Ec. Those are the names people
Speaker 6: should look up. Those are the names I remember Cohitz
Speaker 6: and hoff h O F F and CoA T. S.
Speaker 6: And these men were mds. Of course, they worked for Washington,
Speaker 6: DC at the Office of the Surgeon General, the Department
Speaker 6: of the Army, and they created this volume to study
Speaker 6: the effects of preventive medicine World War two. And in
Speaker 6: volume three they talk about personal health measures and immunizations,
Speaker 6: and they explained a great deal of this fiasco. For
Speaker 6: a popularly ascessible serio logic follow up of the nineteen
Speaker 6: forty two single MD point sourced outbreak of hepatitis, the
Speaker 6: largest and recorded human history. You just need to look
Speaker 6: up the New England Journal of Medicine, and the author
Speaker 6: of that was somebody named lb cf S E E
Speaker 6: f F if I remember, and A gwb b E
Speaker 6: e B e so BWB and swuble f and those
Speaker 6: are the co authors in the New England Journal of
Speaker 6: Medicine of a cerologic follow up nineteen forty two epidemic
Speaker 6: of post vaccination hepatitis in the United States Army. You
Speaker 6: might also look up bb begin and a co author
Speaker 6: named Norman J. E. Norman and hoof Nagel another co
Speaker 6: author and against see if these four guys worked on
Speaker 6: a mortality follow up of the nineteen forty two epidemic
Speaker 6: of hepatitis B in the Journal of Hepatology that was
Speaker 6: circulated in nineteen ninety three. The New England Journal of
Speaker 6: Medicine wrote about it in nineteen ninety seven, nineteen eighty seven,
Speaker 6: excuse me, nineteen eighty seven. So remember New England Journal
Speaker 6: of Medicine nineteen eighty seven, Hepatology in nineteen ninety three,
Speaker 6: and you'll find out everything to back up everything that
Speaker 6: I am saying, but it's colored to make it all
Speaker 6: look like it's good, like this is the greatest thing
Speaker 6: that ever happened. I said, Yeah, we did all this,
Speaker 6: And you know, it's just important to remember that in
Speaker 6: terms of all of these outbreaks that are MD sourced
Speaker 6: within the military, this is what kills your men. This
Speaker 6: is why vaxxine nations kill you. Basically, you've got a
Speaker 6: situation in which there is not a single recorded case.
Speaker 6: This doesn't mean it didn't happen, but there's not a
Speaker 6: single recorded case of outside of a prisoner of war
Speaker 6: in keeping of Unit seven point thirty one, where the
Speaker 6: Japanese ejected Americans, Russians, British, various other prisoners, Australians, Etcetara
Speaker 6: with various diseases. Outside of that situation in the field
Speaker 6: of battle on in open combat, there is no record
Speaker 6: of any American ever dying of an enemy deployed biological weapon.
Speaker 6: But as you can see from what I've explained to you,
Speaker 6: hundreds of thousands of Americans have died from their own
Speaker 6: military killing them off with vaccinations. That's what happened with
Speaker 6: anthrax in the Iraq campaign in Operation Desert Storm, which
Speaker 6: I was a part of. Fortunately I didn't get the
Speaker 6: full range of trax vaccinations or I would be dead too.
Speaker 6: And we had about one hundred thousand die in the
Speaker 6: Operation Desert Storm as a direct result, ultimately because of
Speaker 6: Vaccine A or the vaccine for anthrax that was applied.
Speaker 6: And I saw a man drop who were the size
Speaker 6: of football players two to three times by size, two
Speaker 6: to three times my weight, and they would be knocked
Speaker 6: over by these vaccinations and they wouldn't make it home alive.
Speaker 6: So that's what your military does to you, and that's
Speaker 6: been going on since the days of George Washington. That's
Speaker 6: because your surgeon General, all military doctors have no need
Speaker 6: to obey the hippocratic oath. And so what happened with
Speaker 6: this militarily, well, obviously they knocked all of these divisions
Speaker 6: out of the war, and as a result, basically the
Speaker 6: Americans were unable to wage war against the Japanese because
Speaker 6: of all the men that were put out of service
Speaker 6: and all of the men that had died. We are
Speaker 6: talking about men who had been through basic training. We
Speaker 6: were talking about the other men who were combat experienced.
Speaker 6: We're talking four divisions away from the war effort. Now,
Speaker 6: this extended the war by half a decade. You might say, well,
Speaker 6: how is this possible? You got to remember that the
Speaker 6: forces deployed by both Japan and the United States were
Speaker 6: literally skeleton forces. The manpower ratios in the Pacific were,
Speaker 6: for all intents and purposes, non existent. The Americans had
Speaker 6: a Europe First campaign because, in their racist ignorance, they
Speaker 6: thought the white Germans were the infinitely bigger threat and
Speaker 6: that the Japanese were monkeys with swords who couldn't do
Speaker 6: anything to them. So they said, we make Europe first.
Speaker 6: All of their resources were in Europe and they had
Speaker 6: nothing to deploy to the Pacific. The Americans at the
Speaker 6: time of the Battle of Midway had no follow up.
Speaker 6: Keep in mind the Battle of Midway happened only half
Speaker 6: a year after Pearl Harbor. In six months after Pearl Harbor,
Speaker 6: and at the Battle of Midway h the Americans experienced
Speaker 6: an American Trafalgar, a victory which sank for the majority
Speaker 6: of the Japanese carrier fleet. Okay, where's the follow up?
Speaker 6: There is no follow up. The most they could do
Speaker 6: was in New Guinea. They tossed a division. This was
Speaker 6: all they could muster, This was all they could spare.
Speaker 6: They were sure short on manpower that they relied on
Speaker 6: the Australians, with a population of almost effectively nothing, to
Speaker 6: take up all of the brunt They basically were fighting
Speaker 6: what the Japanese threw in direction, a single glorified battalion.
Speaker 6: It was called the South Seas Division. It was not
Speaker 6: a division, it was a regiment under General Hori at
Speaker 6: General Hori was just set by the Japanese army so
Speaker 6: they could satisfy the Navy, which kept demanding some army
Speaker 6: participation in the Pacific. They were all concentrating on China.
Speaker 6: China was the primary front, just like the Russian Front
Speaker 6: was the primary front. For the Germans. The Americans were
Speaker 6: just sloppy second in both the Atlantic and Pacific theaters,
Speaker 6: the Americans were not a threat, and so the Americans
Speaker 6: got this one glorified little battalion and brigade level a
Speaker 6: bit of force from the Japanese army they came up against.
Speaker 6: They took them months, literally over a year at the
Speaker 6: Battle of Buna. Before that Japanese force was annihilated, the
Speaker 6: Australians had to take up most of the work and
Speaker 6: as a result of this sheer dearth of baseline of
Speaker 6: population distribution to the Pacific on both Japan and America side.
Speaker 6: The war lasted for years and was eventually drawn to
Speaker 6: Japanese victory. To put the Battle of Midway into perspective,
Speaker 6: because Americans think that that's a victory, think back on
Speaker 6: General Billy Mitchell. Now, General Billy Mitchell is the man
Speaker 6: who developed operational bombing to sink ships. This is the
Speaker 6: man who kept saying carriers are gonna take out the battleship.
Speaker 6: This is the man who basically made your modern air
Speaker 6: force possible. Now, General Billy Mitchell said it is Alaska
Speaker 6: and the Aleutian Islands that are gonna win US a
Speaker 6: war against Japan. Just take a look at his book
Speaker 6: Victory through Airpower. Now in Victory through Airpower. That book
Speaker 6: was published during the Second World War. It was published
Speaker 6: literally in the first year of the war, nineteen forty two,
Speaker 6: because nineteen forty one, the December seventh attack happened at
Speaker 6: the end of the year prior. So you've got this
Speaker 6: first year of the Pacific phase of the Second World War.
Speaker 6: And he's saying in that book, which is published for
Speaker 6: public consumption, it is Alaska that's gonna win us this war.
Speaker 6: We could bomb Japan from Alaska. So what happened? The
Speaker 6: Japanese invaded Alaska? How did they do this by sacrificing
Speaker 6: their carriers at Midway Gladly, That's how the Japanese won
Speaker 6: the Battle of Midway. That's important to remember that prior
Speaker 6: to Pearl Harbor, as I explained with George Joy at
Speaker 6: Coast to Coast am the primary attack that made all
Speaker 6: of this possible, that served as the example for Admiral Yamamoto,
Speaker 6: who wasn't that creative, was the Battle of Taranto. And
Speaker 6: when the British attack Taranto in Italy, they bombed the
Speaker 6: main Italian port in their main military harbor, their version
Speaker 6: of Pearl Harbor. They bombed Taranto with a single carrier,
Speaker 6: the HMS Illustris and His Majesty's Ship Illustrius launched several
Speaker 6: waves of aircraft attack that bombed the Italian fleet in
Speaker 6: being into Smithereens. Now this was on the night of
Speaker 6: the eleventh through the twelfth of November in nineteen forty.
Speaker 6: This was Italy's Pearl Harbor November eleventh, nineteen forty eleventh eleven,
Speaker 6: nineteen forty now just a little over a year later
Speaker 6: to the day, just one year to the day. Practically
Speaker 6: on November thirteenth through the fourteenth, the HMS Arc Royal,
Speaker 6: his Majesty's Ship Arc Royal major aircraft carrier, a concentration
Speaker 6: of trained airmen, air assets personnel numbering in the thousands,
Speaker 6: get sunk by a tiny Coastguard U boat of the
Speaker 6: Germans known as U eighty one. You eighty one was
Speaker 6: not even a fully operational long range U boat. This
Speaker 6: was a coast Guard U boat. They have these all
Speaker 6: over the world, but not in the United States. And
Speaker 6: this Coast Guard U boat took on a British aircraft
Speaker 6: carrier sank it. It was so big and the torpedoes
Speaker 6: from the U boat were so small. It took a
Speaker 6: day to sink. But they were able to evacuate most
Speaker 6: of the airmen, but they were unable to get off
Speaker 6: the plane. So they lost an entire carrier with what
Speaker 6: today would be billions of dollars worth of aircraft at
Speaker 6: the bottom of the ocean, and of course a lot
Speaker 6: of persons as well. November thirteenth through the fourteenth, Now
Speaker 6: in one year, you had the carrier go from the
Speaker 6: Queen of the Seas to basically, for all intentsive purposes,
Speaker 6: a turred in the global toilet bowl waiting to be
Speaker 6: flushed down. It was useless. There was no use for
Speaker 6: carriers anymore. At that point, Emperor Hirohito knew, how do
Speaker 6: I get rid of these things? Because there's nothing but
Speaker 6: a concentration of air power assets, highly trained personnel, and
Speaker 6: a bunch of technical people expending all of their time
Speaker 6: to keep this monstrosity going, and it serves no purpose.
Speaker 6: And this was November thirteenth through the fourteenth of nineteen
Speaker 6: forty one. This was prior to the Pearl Harbor attack,
Speaker 6: So you're talking about in nineteen forty the Taranto attack
Speaker 6: nineteen forty one, the Arc Royal is sunk by the
Speaker 6: time of December nineteen forty one. Hiro Hito knows I
Speaker 6: could lose all these carriers of Pearl Harbor if we
Speaker 6: get ambushed. Now explained on air what happened with that
Speaker 6: ambush and what aborted it, because Yamamoto realized we are
Speaker 6: in an ambush and he pulled out, and William Housey
Speaker 6: was left to look like a fool with his pants down,
Speaker 6: which is exactly what he deserved. He even tried to
Speaker 6: shoot down one of his own American bombers who had
Speaker 6: spotted him to prevent him from going home to report
Speaker 6: that he had been waiting out there with a fully
Speaker 6: loaded carrier, unwilling to help the attack on Pearl Harbor.
Speaker 6: So you've got this individual and the Japanese and he
Speaker 6: are proving the ridiculousness of carrier warfare. It's outmoded before
Speaker 6: it begins. And this is why throughout the entire Second
Speaker 6: World War there were far less carrier battles, literally only
Speaker 6: five as compared to battleship to battleship battles. There were
Speaker 6: nine battleship to battleship battles in World War two. Far
Speaker 6: more battleship to battleship battles in World War Two than
Speaker 6: there were carrier to carrier conflicts. But you don't learn
Speaker 6: this why, because of all the money in aircraft carrier contracts.
Speaker 6: And so the whole point was Iprahiro. Heino sends out
Speaker 6: this fleet of carriers at midway and when they get
Speaker 6: there and they clash with the Americans. Not only did
Speaker 6: they kick America's ass because the Americans deployed all these
Speaker 6: torpedo bombers, and their torpedo bombers were so incompetent, so untrained,
Speaker 6: so just playing just a failure in force projection that
Speaker 6: the majority of them got wiped out, and the majority
Speaker 6: of torpedoes that they lost missed every single carrier. Now
Speaker 6: think about what I'm saying, how do you miss an
Speaker 6: aircraft carrier. That's like shooting a barn from the inside.
Speaker 6: You can't miss an aircraft. You'd have to be trying. Well,
Speaker 6: they managed to do it, and it's not just all
Speaker 6: the fault of the pilots. It was also America was
Speaker 6: notorious for making torpedoes that would bounce off of ships.
Speaker 6: They would literally be manufactured. They were so bad. Made
Speaker 6: in America was such a pejorative. Nobody wanted any of
Speaker 6: the stuff made in America. That's why Americans couldn't sell
Speaker 6: weapons before World War Two, because nobody wanted to buy
Speaker 6: their productive junk. And one of the torpedo pilots and
Speaker 6: another sailor. They would make jokes like when the atomic
Speaker 6: bomb was tested at Trinity, American sailors used to say,
Speaker 6: what a waste. They should have made it at the
Speaker 6: torpedo manufacturing plants to use as a testing place for
Speaker 6: that thing, because everybody in America hate it. The junk
Speaker 6: the Americans were turning out it was useless. But the
Speaker 6: whole point is you've got this situation where as many
Speaker 6: American pilots died at Midway as Japanese pilots. People never
Speaker 6: speak about that. What the Japanese loss were carriers without
Speaker 6: pilot defense. The pilots were of a far higher grade
Speaker 6: the carriers that were sacrificed. It was more than worth
Speaker 6: it because the whole thing was a diversion. While the
Speaker 6: Japanese landed on Atu and Kiska and invade it Alaska.
Speaker 6: The Japanese invaded American territory. Now what were the a
Speaker 6: Americans able to do about this? Nothing? Absolutely nothing. So
Speaker 6: the Americans had no way to text heal. They said, well,
Speaker 6: let's build a road. Think about website. Let's build a
Speaker 6: road through Canada. It'll take us two or three years,
Speaker 6: but we'll get up there and then we'll be able
Speaker 6: to send enough trucks to take out the jets. So
Speaker 6: they said, they work on this road with Canada. They
Speaker 6: build this Transamerican roadway using black labor, and they bring
Speaker 6: it all up there. So it takes them get this.
Speaker 6: Out of all of the resources in World War two,
Speaker 6: you've got something like twelve percent, ten percent goes to
Speaker 6: the Pacific. And of that ten or twelve percent that
Speaker 6: goes to the Pacific, you've got fully one third of
Speaker 6: that goes up to building that road up to Alaska
Speaker 6: so they can finally retake the Aleutian Islands and Bob Japan.
Speaker 6: So this is the greatest loss in American history, the
Speaker 6: Battle of Midway. It was disaster. It again just something
Speaker 6: that linked in the war by years. But they presented
Speaker 6: to you like look mid Way and it's it's beyond obserd.
Speaker 6: And if you have any sense of military experience, any
Speaker 6: sense of naval tactics and strategy, you would know this,
Speaker 6: but of course Americans don't. That includes the Americans who
Speaker 6: run you're a Navy. They are so brainwashed, they are
Speaker 6: so insane. They actually believe it was a victory because
Speaker 6: that's what they're told to say to each other, and
Speaker 6: they repeat it like a religious mantra until they believe it.
Speaker 6: But when you take a look at what really happened,
Speaker 6: you've got Walter Lord, who was a British officer who
Speaker 6: was observing what the Americans were doing, and he said
Speaker 6: the Americans took crushing losses fifteen out of fifteen in
Speaker 6: one torpedo squadron, twenty one out of twenty seven in
Speaker 6: a group of fighters, many many more. His conclusion when
Speaker 6: he wrote back to Winston Churchill was they have no
Speaker 6: right to win. He said, their combat tactics are so
Speaker 6: amateur as she had never seen anything like it. And
Speaker 6: whenever they met the Japanese pilots in battle, the Japanese
Speaker 6: simply pulverized. The Midway was a nightmare, and it ended
Speaker 6: in unqualified and absolute American defeat. The Americans were totally
Speaker 6: unprepared and when it came to what was going on.
Speaker 6: The performance was so appallingly bad that day that senior
Speaker 6: officers in the United States Navy feared that if they
Speaker 6: survived the battle, their careers wouldn't. So a lot of
Speaker 6: them were carrying personal firearms around so they could shoot themselves.
Speaker 6: You had a massive cover up that was orchestrated. Reports
Speaker 6: from the US Hornet contained all kinds of misleading remarks
Speaker 6: and omissions. Admiral Spruance actually called in personally to the
Speaker 6: Hornet and asked about the report, saying, this is less
Speaker 6: than completely candid about why so many of your airmen
Speaker 6: have been killed while inflicting no damage. So it's truly
Speaker 6: a miracle that the US Navy even survived the battle,
Speaker 6: let alone would it now? Tom Clancy, of course, is
Speaker 6: nothing about propagandas. And Tom Clancy writes in his fiction.
Speaker 7: Oh the USA, the Midway was a testament to the
Speaker 7: Navy's skill and wisdom in deploying, fighting naval aviation. I mean,
Speaker 7: this is preposterous. Clancy doesn't know the difference between skill
Speaker 7: and just playing dumb luck. And this guy writing books
Speaker 7: that your commanders of your armed forces are reading, and
Speaker 7: they believe this craft because they say, oh, he was
Speaker 7: in the military.
Speaker 6: Who knows what he was talking about. He was like
Speaker 6: a reservist. I found out later on all that was
Speaker 6: not true. By the way, he's never been in the
Speaker 6: res He's never been in the military. And by the way,
Speaker 6: so you've got the Soviet Navy under Admiral Gorshkoth, who
Speaker 6: has a carrier named after him, or at least a
Speaker 6: helicopter carrier, maybe some warmship or missile carrier in the
Speaker 6: Soviet Union. I don't know if he's still alive. The
Speaker 6: Soviet Union certainly isn't. But he wrote down that Japan's
Speaker 6: fleet retained superior superiority in forces after Midway, possessing including
Speaker 6: those newly bought into commission eight aircraft carriers, as against
Speaker 6: for American now in battleships and cruisers. The battle was
Speaker 6: also in favor of the Japanese. Even the character of
Speaker 6: combat operations on both sides Following the Midway Island battle,
Speaker 6: there's no turn, of course in the war. The Japanese
Speaker 6: continued to stage landings and conduct offensive operations on New
Speaker 6: Guinea and the Solomon Islands. They created a more serious
Speaker 6: position for the forces of the Allies by destroying two
Speaker 6: further American carriers, the Wasp and the Hornet, and Churchill
Speaker 6: wrote in autumn of nineteen forty two that the Americans
Speaker 6: appealed to him for more British carriers. This is how
Speaker 6: bad the Americans were. They were begging Churchill for British carriers,
Speaker 6: and you know, and this crisis that arose in the
Speaker 6: Solomon Islands. The Americans were left with basically two damaged carriers,
Speaker 6: the Saratoga and the Enterprise. There was a real threat
Speaker 6: of invasion of Australia by the Japanese if they had
Speaker 6: decided to follow up on that, but it would have
Speaker 6: been a waste of manpower and resources. This certainly was
Speaker 6: not a turning point in the war. The fact that
Speaker 6: the British had gotten asked for extra carriers from the
Speaker 6: Americans shows the Americans lost the battle. They had three
Speaker 6: hundred and seven killed at midway, including crew, one hundred
Speaker 6: and fifty aircraft destroyed. So all of it was just
Speaker 6: a propaganda. It's of victory. It has nothing to do
Speaker 6: with military reality.
Speaker 5: All right, right there, We're going to take a break
Speaker 5: and we'll come back in a couple of minutes with
Speaker 5: Douglas Dietro. The opinions expressed by the host and guests
Speaker 5: on Where Did the Road Go are their own and
Speaker 5: not necessarily those of WVBR or its management. Where Did
Speaker 5: the Road Go can be heard first and usually live
Speaker 5: on WVBR Saturday nights at eleven pm Eastern. Go to
Speaker 5: where Didthroadgo dot com to ask questions of our live
Speaker 5: guests through the chat room. Where did the Road Goo
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Speaker 5: All right, Douglas, and we've been talking about the Battle
Speaker 5: of Midway and the way it's been spun to make
Speaker 5: it look like a victory when you're saying it was
Speaker 5: actually a defeat.
Speaker 6: Yes, absolutely, And it's very important to remember how vulnerable
Speaker 6: carriers are and how Americans hide that because this is
Speaker 6: big contract money with the defense contractors. Basically, you've got
Speaker 6: a situation where the Americans have pinned everything on this
Speaker 6: World War II propaganda battle. This is their version of
Speaker 6: the atomic bomb victory kind of nonsense that they pushed you,
Speaker 6: that they claim ended the war. And with this they've
Speaker 6: been able to keep a fat contracts and juicy employment
Speaker 6: going with carriers, because honestly, you take away the carriers,
Speaker 6: people lose jobs, and people don't want to lose jobs,
Speaker 6: so they keep building stuff that doesn't work.
Speaker 5: And we have that going on just today where they're
Speaker 5: building tanks that we don't need in aircraft that don't
Speaker 5: do the things they're supposed to, but we keep spending
Speaker 5: the money on them.
Speaker 6: Of course, well, take a look at what happened in
Speaker 6: Southeast Asia during the air war over the Second Injohanye conflict.
Speaker 6: What's known to the Americans is the Vietnam War. The
Speaker 6: United States dropped the equivalent in conventional explosives of six
Speaker 6: hundred and forty Hiroshima type atomic bombs. Now, what I'm
Speaker 6: saying is exactly what I'm saying. Don't think I'm spinning
Speaker 6: this where I'm saying they dropped so many conventional weapons
Speaker 6: that all put together, they equal six hundred and forty
Speaker 6: Hiroshma type atomic bombs. Nowhere near that. That's not what
Speaker 6: I'm saying at all. What I am saying is they
Speaker 6: had conventional explosives that were so powerful that these were
Speaker 6: clean bombs. They were the clean equivalent in TNT output
Speaker 6: of a Hiroshima sized atomic bomb. So the exact type
Speaker 6: of uranium bomb that they're destroyed Hiroshima without the radiation,
Speaker 6: was deployed six hundred and forty times in Vietnam and
Speaker 6: it didn't gain a single inch in terms of victory. Vietnam,
Speaker 6: Blaus and Cambodia still fell to the Communists. And beyond that,
Speaker 6: unknown to the Americans, the Vietnamese sunk American carriers. They
Speaker 6: used their version of the Navy seals, and they dove
Speaker 6: down underneath American carriers and they would sink them. And
Speaker 6: what would the Americans do. They would raise them up,
Speaker 6: refloat them, and rebuild them so they could claim they
Speaker 6: hadn't been suck a. This was going on throughout the
Speaker 6: Vietnam War. So everything they say to you about these
Speaker 6: unsekable carecraft carriers is more than nonsense.
Speaker 8: But beyond that, your entire Navy like your army is defeated. Basically,
Speaker 8: you've got a situation in which there's not enough skilled
Speaker 8: technicians to keep these warships even afloat, let alone working,
Speaker 8: and these disasters take place, like the Battleship Iowa and
Speaker 8: the Battleship of Iowa. Basically, you've got a situation where
Speaker 8: the Americans tried to launch its guns or blow you
Speaker 8: use them, utilize them, fire its guns during a exercise operation,
Speaker 8: just a war game, and they wound up blowing themselves
Speaker 8: up and half a hundred maybe two hundred men dying.
Speaker 8: That is how bad it is on that That's why
Speaker 8: they had to retire your battleships. There wasn't enough skilled
Speaker 8: men left to run the guns. There was no point
Speaker 8: in keeping them afloat. And now you've got the carriers,
Speaker 8: they're in the same situation.
Speaker 6: Believe me, you are. There's no need for your military.
Speaker 6: They have nothing. Just like in World War Two, whatever
Speaker 6: the Japanese attacked, there was nothing to stop them. Your
Speaker 6: military overseas, with all of these assets, can do nothing
Speaker 6: to stop anyone who really wants to take you out.
Speaker 6: The only thing you have is your defense, is your
Speaker 6: right to bear arms and that's all that's gonna stop
Speaker 6: an enemy, because there's no enemy that's gonna want to
Speaker 6: take ground in a land that's loaded with a bunch
Speaker 6: of violet psychopaths who are on to the teeth.
Speaker 5: All right, well, let's before we run out of time
Speaker 5: on this show. I still want to get to Roswell,
Speaker 5: but we want you wanted to cover the atomic bomb first.
Speaker 6: Well, that has a lot to do with Roswell. It's
Speaker 6: very important to bring up the fact that the Japanese
Speaker 6: were not at all defeated by the atomic bomb. What
Speaker 6: I brought up about Vietnam should put that into perspective.
Speaker 6: There were no Japanese military assets that were destroyed by
Speaker 6: the atomic bomb. It's very important to remember that the
Speaker 6: atomic bomb is a catch all phrase. The bomb dropped
Speaker 6: over Hiroshima was a uranium bomb, was built by the Axis.
Speaker 6: It was built specifically in that case, by the Germans.
Speaker 6: It was brought back to the United States at the
Speaker 6: behest of Charles Lindbergh, a known Nazi sympathizer, who of
Speaker 6: course was hated by the communist Roosevelt and as a result,
Speaker 6: was deployed to the Pacific Theater to fight the japan
Speaker 6: during World War Two. He actually shot down a fighter
Speaker 6: plane head to head in World War two. And when
Speaker 6: he came back, by the way, Roosevelt said he was
Speaker 6: never coming back to the United States so long as
Speaker 6: he lived. Now that held true. Roosevelt died. And the
Speaker 6: first thing Truman did was he brought back Charles Lindberg
Speaker 6: to the United States and he said, look, you speak German.
Speaker 6: The Germans like you. You're a Nazi sympathizer. You're going
Speaker 6: to Germany right now, and you're gonna help us. And
Speaker 6: he went over there, and he's the man who brought
Speaker 6: back what became known as Little Boy. He brought back
Speaker 6: a German built uranium bomb. Now the Japanese were building
Speaker 6: the exact same type of bombs themselves at Conan Complex.
Speaker 6: This is known as Hunam in North Korea. Conan is
Speaker 6: spelled in the Japanese as ko Na and Hunam in
Speaker 6: Korean is h u n g Nam. Now in the Japanese,
Speaker 6: in their rulership of Manchuria, Northeast Asia and the Korean Peninsula,
Speaker 6: created the largest industrial complex in all a and they
Speaker 6: basically dammed three rivers, the chosen a few other rivers
Speaker 6: and with this Triash of Dams, the Yalu, various others.
Speaker 6: They created enough hydroelectric energy to power almost the entire
Speaker 6: nation of Japan. Now, none of it was sent back
Speaker 6: to Japan. There weren't lines stretching across the Pacific. It
Speaker 6: was all used to build uranium atomic bombs on the
Speaker 6: Korean Peninsula. This is why it was built there in
Speaker 6: the first place, was because North Korean peninsulas loaded with uranium.
Speaker 6: That's why the North Koreans do so much mining. They
Speaker 6: recover all that uranium to build the World War two
Speaker 6: era atomic bombs using these Japanese factories. That's why every
Speaker 6: bomb they blow you hear the Americans say, oh, that's
Speaker 6: just a hero Schema sized bomb. Oh that's just the
Speaker 6: World War TWI type bomb. This is why they're using
Speaker 6: World War two era Japanese technology. Now, with that, the
Speaker 6: Japanese stopped the Soviets. Now, between the Korean Peninsula and Japan,
Speaker 6: the space is so small. It's like the English Channel
Speaker 6: between the continent and the English Isles. A healthy Olympic
Speaker 6: athlete could swim the distance, and people do so all
Speaker 6: the time. If you go to Japan and you drink
Speaker 6: a beer and you throw it into the ocean, it'll
Speaker 6: wash up on a Korean beach. You can't see from
Speaker 6: certain points in Korea, the islands of Japan and vice versa.
Speaker 6: They could have built a bridge years ago. The only
Speaker 6: thing that stopped it was politics. So if the Soviets
Speaker 6: had continued down to the Korean Peninsula, they would have
Speaker 6: invaded southern Japan. What stopped them The Japanese blew a
Speaker 6: bunch of those atomic bombs. They literally disintegrated the Soviet advance.
Speaker 6: It created miles of demilitarized zone, no man's land. Today
Speaker 6: it's called the Korean Demilitarized Zone. This is what divides
Speaker 6: North from South Korea. It is so huge. It is
Speaker 6: so large because so many atomic bombs were used as
Speaker 6: land mines against the Soviets that it's used as a
Speaker 6: nature preserve. There are several cranes, several Asian tiger species,
Speaker 6: various other kinds of very rare and exotic animals that
Speaker 6: would be entirely extinct if the Japanese hadn't nuked half
Speaker 6: the Korean peninsula. It is the only man made object
Speaker 6: visible from the Moon aside from the Great Wall of China.
Speaker 5: Okay, and I actually heard that the Great Wall of
Speaker 5: China isn't visible from space, and that's a load.
Speaker 6: That's a load. It is very true. The American astronauts
Speaker 6: said without binoculars or telescopic aides, through their vision sides,
Speaker 6: through the face plates, they could see the Great Wall
Speaker 6: of China all of that. You know what, you why
Speaker 6: you can't see it from earth. This happens from a
Speaker 6: lot of American tourists who fly over in planes over
Speaker 6: China and they say, well, I can't see the green
Speaker 6: China from a plane. Yeah, it's called industrialization, it's called
Speaker 6: air pollution, it's called particulate the atmosphere around you. And
Speaker 6: then they say, well, how can they see it from
Speaker 6: the moon? Well, all together, it's called ignorance. This is
Speaker 6: part of what's brought up. Believe me. There are satellite
Speaker 6: pictures of the Great Wall of China from space, and
Speaker 6: these are used without any focusing. It would be the
Speaker 6: same as if you were looking through a faceplate on
Speaker 6: the moon. And they defined the Great Wall of China
Speaker 6: very clearly. You can't see it from the ground because
Speaker 6: it's made of the ground. It's made of stone, mortar,
Speaker 6: and bricks from the earth itself. So it's the same
Speaker 6: color as the earth when the Yeah, and so you
Speaker 6: see what I'm saying with that. But this is the
Speaker 6: kind of nonsense that you get when you get people
Speaker 6: who are trying to debunk history. Who comes up with
Speaker 6: this nonsense, you're US government. It's the same people who
Speaker 6: tell you won the Battle of Midway. It's the same
Speaker 6: people who tell you that you won World War Two.
Speaker 6: It's the same people who tell you everything. The Japanese
Speaker 6: attacked Pearl Harbor as a surprise that you know that
Speaker 6: basically the Battle of Los Angeles was aliens. And if
Speaker 6: you don't think the US government is supporting that, go
Speaker 6: back to what I was saying. They're putting manpower divert
Speaker 6: it from the height of intensity of conflict in Afghanistan
Speaker 6: and rock they're deploying manpower back in Los Angeles to
Speaker 6: make this nutty film about aliens invading the United States.
Speaker 5: Al Right, so now how do we go from Korea
Speaker 5: and then just to Roswell?
Speaker 6: Okay, Well, basically what happened was the Japanese, of course,
Speaker 6: had developed the balloon bombs that they were going to
Speaker 6: wipe out America with Biocidally, if the Americans did not
Speaker 6: sue for peace I've gone into.
Speaker 5: Are these the FuGO balloons, That.
Speaker 6: Is quite correct, and they are far more dangerous than
Speaker 6: the aeronauts or the dirigibles. The dirigibles were later on
Speaker 6: used as the threat because the dirigibles could help carry
Speaker 6: many of them. And the whole point is that these
Speaker 6: balloon bombs are these fu goo bombs. The Americans, of
Speaker 6: course pooh pooh all that, and they say, oh, all
Speaker 6: they did was set a bunch of forest on fire,
Speaker 6: and they did absolutely no damage. Keep in mind, ten
Speaker 6: percent of them carried radio transmitters which brought back all
Speaker 6: kinds of surveys intelligence in terms of wind currents back
Speaker 6: to Japan, directly broadcasted back to Japan. The Japanese had
Speaker 6: the wind currents mapped so well that just a few
Speaker 6: days ago in terms of history, basically on March ninth
Speaker 6: through the tenth of nineteen forty five, you had an
Speaker 6: incident where the Americans, of course, tried to kill the Emperor,
Speaker 6: the imperial family, as their entire point, as as I
Speaker 6: explained in our last interview, was the extermination of the
Speaker 6: Japanese people. There was no point in leaving the Imperial
Speaker 6: castle unbombed and the city standing, since they didn't want
Speaker 6: to talk with anybody about surrender. These days, they'll tell
Speaker 6: you some god awful, unbelievable fairy tale about we didn't
Speaker 6: bomb the Imperial Palace because we wanted an emperor left
Speaker 6: to surrender. Now that is so absurd it doesn't even
Speaker 6: bear dignifying with the response. So suffice to say that
Speaker 6: on March ninth through the tenth, the Americans missed completely
Speaker 6: the largest castle in the world, high Imperial complex, the
Speaker 6: Imperial Tomb alone, which is this key shaped National Park,
Speaker 6: is larger in acreage than the Great Pyramidic Gisa. So
Speaker 6: you've got this enormous target. The American set three hundred
Speaker 6: and thirty four B twenty nine. They dropped two thousand
Speaker 6: tons of fire bombs, and the question is how did
Speaker 6: they miss the Imperial Palace. There's an entire story behind that.
Speaker 6: We're not going to go into that right now, some
Speaker 6: future interview perhaps, but the point is they wound up
Speaker 6: killing tens of thousands of people, ultimately well over one
Speaker 6: hundred and twenty five thousand when they burned up the
Speaker 6: rest of Tokyo. Now that exact same day, Hirohito responded
Speaker 6: with a single balloon bomb. He had the air currents
Speaker 6: map so well that he dispatched a single balloon bomb
Speaker 6: which flew in low Over Yakima Valley in Washington State
Speaker 6: and hit the lines of power, basically the power lines
Speaker 6: that were strung up from Hanford Dam to the plutonium
Speaker 6: manufacturing plant in Washington State. And when he did that,
Speaker 6: he showed the Americans he knew exactly what they were
Speaker 6: doing in terms of building a plutonium bomb, he knew
Speaker 6: exactly where they were manufacturing the plutonium for it, and
Speaker 6: he's shut down by this shutdown of power to the
Speaker 6: Hanford plutonium factory. He shut down all the power that
Speaker 6: was going to Los Alamos. So both Los Alamos, which
Speaker 6: was building the plutonium bomb, and the Hanford plutonium industrial
Speaker 6: site were shut down for half a week because of
Speaker 6: this single balloon bomb that he sent through a rain
Speaker 6: front in low Over Yakima Valley to show the Americans,
Speaker 6: I know everything you're doing along the process of the
Speaker 6: bomb you're making, and it doesn't mean anything to me.
Speaker 6: And the Americans now knew they had lost.
Speaker 5: Now. John Keel had been saying this for a long time,
Speaker 5: that it was a FuGO balloon that was related to Roswell,
Speaker 5: And one of the things he talks about is that
Speaker 5: the US military asked the newspapers at the time not
Speaker 5: to report these balloons they came down on US soil.
Speaker 6: Well, it's important to remember that the United States ordered
Speaker 6: the US military, through the military, they embedded all of
Speaker 6: their journalists, and they ordered the media not to report anything.
Speaker 6: At that point in time, there was a man of
Speaker 6: pure unparalleled evil. His name was Elma H. Davis, and
Speaker 6: he was a journalist who Roosevelt put in charge of
Speaker 6: what was known as the OWI or the Office of
Speaker 6: War Information now the Office of War Information. Throughout World
Speaker 6: War Two was responsible for making sure you heard absolutely
Speaker 6: nothing and you didn't hear anything, including the Kamakazis. These days,
Speaker 6: of course, everybody interviews many American veterans, they talk about
Speaker 6: the Kamakazie attacks, what were called body crashing tactics, what
Speaker 6: the Japanese referred to as tolkatai or special attack units. Okay,
Speaker 6: everybody at the front and the Pacific knew about this
Speaker 6: phenomenon and it was killing the Americans. It doesn't matter
Speaker 6: what fantasies they tell you we're putting out a ship
Speaker 6: a minute, we're putting out a bomber a minute, We're
Speaker 6: sending all these overseas. Nothing could keep up with literally
Speaker 6: thousands of men throwing their planes loaded with explosives at
Speaker 6: the assets that you're fielding, because each one of them
Speaker 6: is killing hundreds of people. Nothing could came up with that.
Speaker 6: The entire American war effort was being ground to a halt.
Speaker 6: And of course everyone was told, you write about this
Speaker 6: home to your relatives, you die, and so the orders
Speaker 6: came from the top down. Nobody talks about the Kamakazi.
Speaker 6: Nobody in the Second World War who's a member of
Speaker 6: the gij generation who was on the home front, remembers
Speaker 6: the Kamakazi. They heard nothing about it. If you ask
Speaker 6: them today, they'll remember everything that was talked about after
Speaker 6: the war, But nobody remembers anything before the seasfire. So
Speaker 6: the whole point is only the military knew about that.
Speaker 6: This is because the Office of War Information. They also
Speaker 6: didn't tell you about the bombs generating firestorms throughout the
Speaker 6: Pacific Northwest that were creating smoke that the Japanese were
Speaker 6: monitoring with airplanes flying over American airspace launched from submarines
Speaker 6: the I seventeen. All of these various other workhorse submarines
Speaker 6: could carry at least one Japanese float plan used for reconnaissance.
Speaker 6: They were flying over the United States aerospace, violating it
Speaker 6: all the time, monitoring the smoke where it was going,
Speaker 6: so they would know how to deploy biological weapons when
Speaker 6: they ultimately threatened the Americans with them and force them
Speaker 6: as a surrender. Is any of this reporting, of course not.
Speaker 6: You got your asses handed to you on a platter,
Speaker 6: Is it reported to you? Of course not. Now, to
Speaker 6: put this in some perspective, the Americans created one of
Speaker 6: the highest trained military units in the world, the Triple Nickels.
Speaker 6: The five five five now the Triple Nickels, of course,
Speaker 6: the five hundred and fifty fifth was a parachute infantry battalion.
Speaker 6: They were the only smoke jumpers who were a military
Speaker 6: unit in the history of all mankind, and they were
Speaker 6: trained by the United States to fight the fires that
Speaker 6: were produced by these bombs, these balloon bombs generating smoke
Speaker 6: and which the Japanese could monitor. But the fires themselves
Speaker 6: were extremely dangerous and they would have burned down all
Speaker 6: of America's national forests in the seventeen Western United States
Speaker 6: had the war continued for a single year longer. So
Speaker 6: the three three three obviously couldn't do much. Their an
Speaker 6: elite unit. And another question is why were they all black?
Speaker 6: Because at that point in history you take a look
Speaker 6: at the propaganda films like Red Tails. Sure they're courageous
Speaker 6: men who are African American who are fighting with these
Speaker 6: Redtail units. They have white officers, that's not very much emphasized.
Speaker 6: They had some lower level black officers, but their overall
Speaker 6: commanders were always white. The five to five to five
Speaker 6: was pure black. They were given African American sovereignty and
Speaker 6: turned loose as an independent unit with no white officers
Speaker 6: so that they would operate in earnest without being bothered.
Speaker 6: And they were given full leeway of fighting firestorms all
Speaker 6: over the Pacific beyond the American front at home. And
Speaker 6: the reason why is because American high command knew they
Speaker 6: would never talk with white women or white men after
Speaker 6: the war was over. Racism was so strong. Some black
Speaker 6: guy coming along couldn't even date a white woman without
Speaker 6: being lynched. Some white guy couldn't talk to a white
Speaker 6: man in an elevator. We still had separate bathrooms, we
Speaker 6: still had separate restaurants spaces. We still had the blacks
Speaker 6: riding me at the back of the bus. If we
Speaker 6: let them in the same bus at all. There was
Speaker 6: no way these guys could talk about what happened. It
Speaker 6: was called jet black, the entire Black Ops program. That's
Speaker 6: where the term black Ops comes from. And the whole
Speaker 6: reason was because these people were so segregated, there was
Speaker 6: nothing that they could do to talk about their experiences.
Speaker 6: No one would believe them. We're fighting Japanese, balloons are
Speaker 6: burning up half the United States, no one would believe them.
Speaker 6: Worse than that, they used it as an open air
Speaker 6: crematoria to exterminate black conscientious objectors. All kinds of blacks
Speaker 6: didn't want to fight the Japanese, and a lot of
Speaker 6: these under Leonard Jordan, that was the man's name, decided
Speaker 6: we're going to become Chanciessu's objectors. We'll go to jail instead. Well,
Speaker 6: what the Americans do with them? They put them into
Speaker 6: the Triple Nickels, a different branch, one that the Triple
Speaker 6: Nichols themselves didn't know about. The elite military unit had
Speaker 6: a black patch that had a black panther on top
Speaker 6: of a white open parachute. They were given parachutes that
Speaker 6: weren'd parachutes were in short supply. We were at war
Speaker 6: with Asia, there was no silk. So the other blacks
Speaker 6: that were in the non elite units, these conscientious objectors,
Speaker 6: were sent to fight these forest fighters and pushed out
Speaker 6: of planes with what they called black parachutes. Now their
Speaker 6: parachutes were all white, but they were short and they
Speaker 6: were small, so when they snapped open, they would break
Speaker 6: with the force of their opening, every single bone in
Speaker 6: a man's body. And these men would, in agony with
Speaker 6: all their broken bones, just look in horror as they
Speaker 6: fell into open flames and burned alive to death. Thousands
Speaker 6: of African Americans have their bones scattered all over the
Speaker 6: American Northwest. No one will ever find them. This is
Speaker 6: all part of an extermination plan for conscientious objectors during
Speaker 6: the Second World War. Anyone who denies this has no
Speaker 6: knowledge of what it was like to be black in America.
Speaker 6: At that time, we still had slavery that was legal.
Speaker 6: They called it basically debt wage payoff, various other types
Speaker 6: of names, but basically tens of thousands of African Americans
Speaker 6: were arrested for vagrancy. Vagrancy meant you had to prove
Speaker 6: you were employed at any given time. Nobody would hire
Speaker 6: a black man. They couldn't prove they were employed, so
Speaker 6: they were arrested arbitrarily. They were hit with outrageous fines.
Speaker 6: They were charged for the cost of their own arrests,
Speaker 6: and with no means to pay off these ostensible debts,
Speaker 6: they were sold as forced labor to coal mines, lumber camps, brickyards, railroads, quarries,
Speaker 6: farm plantations, and thousands of other African Americans were seized
Speaker 6: by southern landowners and compelled In the years of involuntary servitude.
Speaker 6: Government officials imprisoned all kinds of blacks throughout World War II,
Speaker 6: provincial farmers. They sold them to other white farmers corporations,
Speaker 6: including mainly US steel, as cheap, free labor. Now, all
Speaker 6: of these guys were purchased without compensation. They were subject
Speaker 6: to physical torture, They were whipped. I had to look
Speaker 6: at the personnel records of any number of them, and
Speaker 6: one of them that really stands out to me was
Speaker 6: some poor dope named Cottenham. And Cottenham was some young
Speaker 6: guy in nineteen oh eight arrested for vagrancy and basically
Speaker 6: he was sentenced to a thirty day term of hard labor.
Speaker 6: He wound up working for a year for US Steel Corporation.
Speaker 6: He was bought and sold, used to work underground. He
Speaker 6: never emerged from underground in mines for a full year.
Speaker 6: And this guy was working for free for food. And
Speaker 6: all of this was going on throughout World War Two,
Speaker 6: and they used them to build the China Burma India
Speaker 6: Theater road. If you ever take a look at the
Speaker 6: CBI Theater China Burma, India, you see that big road
Speaker 6: that leads from India into China into the wartime capital
Speaker 6: of chong Qing. You threw the northern mountains of Laos
Speaker 6: and Cambodia. This is one of the longest roads in
Speaker 6: the world. Every single drop a cement, every single nail
Speaker 6: in every single telephone pole, every single telephone pole, all
Speaker 6: of it imported from the United States. All of it
Speaker 6: built with free black slave labor who were whipped by
Speaker 6: Southern white officers. One of them got so tired of
Speaker 6: being flogged that he turned around, pulled out his white
Speaker 6: officer's gun, and he shot him to death. His name
Speaker 6: was Herman Parry. Herman Parry became the most hunted for
Speaker 6: man on earth. He escaped into Thailand. He ran away
Speaker 6: into the tribes of head hunters. He married the chief's
Speaker 6: daughter and he still has children that are alive there today.
Speaker 6: Now they make movies like the Execution of Private Ryan,
Speaker 6: and the Execution of Private Ryan is what they claim
Speaker 6: was the only execution of an American serviceman in World
Speaker 6: War Two. They literally say that in the film. Now,
Speaker 6: this is some white guy who deserted it and they
Speaker 6: executed him. Nobody has heard of Herman Parry. Herman Parry
Speaker 6: is this black guy who became the hero of the
Speaker 6: Burma Ledo Road. All the African Americans said, he's the
Speaker 6: King of the Ledo Road because he used the Thai
Speaker 6: headhunters to whack an Ambi was Americans, and he would
Speaker 6: free blacks and they would go and join them in
Speaker 6: their forces. Finally they hunted him down and they hanged him,
Speaker 6: and you never heard about it. But he's an African
Speaker 6: American hero written only about in African American newspapers. The
Speaker 6: Office of War Information made it so you never heard
Speaker 6: of him. He was subject to the largest man hunt
Speaker 6: in US Army history. It took half a decade to
Speaker 6: find this guy, and when they found him, they killed them.
Speaker 6: And they took a bunch of these other black guys
Speaker 6: who worked down the road, took them to occupied Japan
Speaker 6: and they executed them there where no one would find
Speaker 6: out about in the United States, hundreds of them. There's
Speaker 6: one guy he's written about in a book with a
Speaker 6: stupid title called black Glasses like Clark Kent, and his
Speaker 6: niece wrote about him because what happened was her name's
Speaker 6: Teres Svoboda, and her last name spelled Sboboda if I remember,
Speaker 6: and Swaboda. Basically, her uncle was always a hero to her.
Speaker 6: But when he saw the prisoner fiasco and the scandal
Speaker 6: at Abu Graib and aldi Rak run by private corporates
Speaker 6: and a bunch of bullying National guards men, he took
Speaker 6: out a gun and killed himself, and he left her
Speaker 6: in his will a bunch of tapes in which he
Speaker 6: admitted to killing a bunch of African Americans in Japan
Speaker 6: where nobody would find out about in America, so they
Speaker 6: couldn't go home and report that they had been slaves
Speaker 6: on the Laedo Road working for free being whipped.
Speaker 9: So this is.
Speaker 6: What was going on in World War two. Americans know
Speaker 6: nothing about it. No African American who has any common
Speaker 6: sense would say that America was on the right side,
Speaker 6: and he says bull. True African American, just like any
Speaker 6: Japanese American, would have fought to the death, killing as
Speaker 6: many Americans as they could, because that's what the Americans
Speaker 6: wanted to do to all of them. The only reason
Speaker 6: the Americans didn't was because they lost the war. That's retelling.
Speaker 5: We're going to take a quick break. We'll be right
Speaker 5: back with Douglas Dietrich. The opinions expressed by the host
Speaker 5: and guests on where did the road go are their
Speaker 5: own and not necessarily those of WVVR or its management.
Speaker 5: All Right, Douglass, we're on the kind of home stretch
Speaker 5: of the second part of this conversation. We have to
Speaker 5: get to Roswell.
Speaker 6: Yes, Well, what happened was at the Roswell. At the
Speaker 6: time of Roswell, we still had Japanese Taiwanese Korean prisoners
Speaker 6: of war. Hibrow Hito had forced the Americans into suing
Speaker 6: for peace by sending a fleet of his dirigibles to
Speaker 6: the United States. To prove what he had and that
Speaker 6: these assets could disperse biological weapons. The men who were
Speaker 6: crewing these vehicles were authorized to surrender, and at the time,
Speaker 6: of course, you have to remember one of the things
Speaker 6: that Japanese also surrendered to the Americans under direct orders
Speaker 6: of the emperor. With the I four hundred submarines. You
Speaker 6: can look up the I fourteen, the I four hundred.
Speaker 6: One of them was sunk well after the war. We're
Speaker 6: talking about nineteen forty two. Excuse me, nineteen forty seven,
Speaker 6: nineteen forty eight. One of them was sunk off the
Speaker 6: Philippines or off Gado Island. Another one was sunk off
Speaker 6: of Hawaii, and it wasn't discovered until the year two
Speaker 6: thousand and five. People can look this up and vet
Speaker 6: this for themselves. Now, these I four hundred submarines were
Speaker 6: the largest submarines ever built prior to the advent of
Speaker 6: the nuclear submarine. These were submarine aircraft carriers. Each one
Speaker 6: of them could carry three floatplanes with folded wings, and
Speaker 6: they could carry two bombers in its stead that carried
Speaker 6: the uranium bomb. These were called pegis by the American
Speaker 6: code name. This was why the Americans invaded Ewojima, because
Speaker 6: that's where the Pegis were based out of. The Japanese
Speaker 6: name for them was here you are flying dragon. Now
Speaker 6: these the entire frame of these medium bombers was built
Speaker 6: around the uranium bomb, the Little Boy, and these could
Speaker 6: be launched from these carriers. They prowled the east coast
Speaker 6: of the United States. Because the Americans had it turned
Speaker 6: all the Japanese up north. None of the Japanese living
Speaker 6: in Brazil wanted a part of the American war, and
Speaker 6: the Japanese in Brazil constitute the largest Japanese population on
Speaker 6: Earth outside of Japan. So during World War Two, the
Speaker 6: Brazilian Japanese were not interred. The US government tried to
Speaker 6: get the Brazilians to inter them and steal all their property,
Speaker 6: and the Brazilian said no, and so the Japanese stayed free,
Speaker 6: and there was a huge civil war amongst them, do
Speaker 6: we stay loyal to the Western Hemisphere or to our emperor.
Speaker 6: It was the Emperor's forces that won out because it
Speaker 6: was the emperor who had all the money he had
Speaker 6: stolen looted from all of Asia, the various treasuries by
Speaker 6: the end of World War II. In World War two, dollars.
Speaker 6: He had one hundred billion dollars in Swiss bank accounts.
Speaker 6: That's World War two dollars. These days that would be
Speaker 6: trillions and trillions. Does you couldn't print enough money these
Speaker 6: days to match what he had. He and his family
Speaker 6: are the wealthiest people on earth. And in terms of
Speaker 6: what he had, he funded a private war. He was
Speaker 6: able to maintain the I four hundreds afloat. Everybody in
Speaker 6: the world hated the Americans. The Americans were in the Philippines,
Speaker 6: and they talk about Filipinos love us. We liberated the Philippines.
Speaker 6: We took total control of the islands in nineteen forty four.
Speaker 6: What anyone who does their research will find there was
Speaker 6: still twenty thousand active Japanese troops on those islands and
Speaker 6: they stayed there for the next five years. Where were
Speaker 6: they in the southern Philippines around Mindanao. The largest Japanese
Speaker 6: population in the Philippines was in the city of Davao,
Speaker 6: Davao Ao in Mindanao, and that's the largest Muslim concentration
Speaker 6: in the Philippines, as opposed to the Northern Catholics in
Speaker 6: the north of the archipelago. And they of course hate
Speaker 6: the Americans because during the Spanish American War, the Americans
Speaker 6: killed three million of them. That was the largest genocide
Speaker 6: ever conducted by any nation on Earth prior to the Holocaust.
Speaker 6: So this is why Muslims hate America. This is why
Speaker 6: Timothy mcveay's partner, Terry Nichols, who was married to a
Speaker 6: Muslim Philippinia, went to the Philippines to be trained in
Speaker 6: how to build a fertilizer bomb that was deployed at
Speaker 6: Oklahoma City. He's locked in a concrete hole today and
Speaker 6: they won't let you interviewhim because of that. This is
Speaker 6: why Bobby Fischer, a Jewish individual who married a Muslim Philipina,
Speaker 6: stood up on his feet and said American deserves what
Speaker 6: it gets when the Twin Towers collapsed, because he knew
Speaker 6: about the Muslim genocide in the Philippines. Well, all the
Speaker 6: Muslim world knows about it, but nobody in America knows
Speaker 6: about it. Well, now you know about it, and you
Speaker 6: know why they hate you. Well, they gave the Japanese
Speaker 6: porting privileges until the war was over in nineteen fifty two,
Speaker 6: just like in Brazil, where the Japanese population allowed the
Speaker 6: Japanese submarines to port at Davao, and excuse me Sal
Speaker 6: Polo and Brazil to volve in the Philippines, South Paolo
Speaker 6: and Brazil. And where were all the submarines heading to
Speaker 6: patrol the Atlantic coasts and threaten Atlantic cities. They did
Speaker 6: so until nineteen fifty two. This was iprah Hero. He
Speaker 6: doos nuclear race in the hole with all kinds of
Speaker 6: uranium bombs built on the Korean peninsula that had proven
Speaker 6: themselves in disintegrating the Soviet advance. And all he had
Speaker 6: to do was hide amongst all the recks all along
Speaker 6: the Atlantic coast that had been produced by years of
Speaker 6: U boat warfare against American merchant ships. Because American merchant
Speaker 6: ships are huge. You have American merchant ships sunk by
Speaker 6: sabotage in World War Two at the bottom of the
Speaker 6: Great Lakes that are bigger than the Titanic. Well, all
Speaker 6: the recks up and down the Atlantic coasts are comparable
Speaker 6: in size to that. And the Ubo captains turned over
Speaker 6: their maps to the Japanese of all the wreckage so
Speaker 6: they would nestle up their four hundred foot submarines right
Speaker 6: next to these Titanic sized rex and the Americans couldn't
Speaker 6: tell what they were looking at. It was all part
Speaker 6: of what had been mapped as part of the rex
Speaker 6: Gaate and they were able to patrol up and down
Speaker 6: the Atlantic poorting back at South Pawa and Brazil, back
Speaker 6: at Davao in the Philippines, go back to Japan under
Speaker 6: direct orders from the Emperor, and he used what was
Speaker 6: called the courier system kur ie r k u r R.
Speaker 6: This was a German developed system that could not be
Speaker 6: intercepted by the Americans. In terms of communication, the Emperor
Speaker 6: could give the order for a direct launch only directly
Speaker 6: from himself, any time you want it, twenty four hours
Speaker 6: a day. All of the American and Soviet presidential launch
Speaker 6: systems were based on what he developed. So all of
Speaker 6: this kept the Americans at bay while Eisenhower and Truman
Speaker 6: are negotiating to Japanese surrenders demands. And a great example
Speaker 6: of this is Okinawa. The Americans, of course, when they
Speaker 6: invaded in Okinawa, being what they are, murderous, people killed
Speaker 6: more people on Okinawa than Japanese were to die at
Speaker 6: Hiroshima Nagasaki. Put together. Now, think about what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: You put all the deaths of all the Japanese at
Speaker 6: Hiroshima and Nagasaki together, and it equals a fraction of
Speaker 6: the Okinawans that were killed by the Americans. That's why
Speaker 6: Okinawa doesn't want you their people. That's why Okinawans hate you.
Speaker 6: That's why everybody hates you. And in Okinawa to kill everybody.
Speaker 6: The Americans killed all the pigs. Now, the Okinawans are
Speaker 6: not Japanese. Japanese are vegetarian. Prior to the Second World War,
Speaker 6: they were Buddhists and did not eat meat. They would
Speaker 6: eat fish, but not beef. All of that was a
Speaker 6: cultivated taste. After the Second World War, the Okinawans, on
Speaker 6: the other hand, ate port like the Chinese because they
Speaker 6: were ethnically snitic, not Japanese, and to kill all of them.
Speaker 6: Because their primary source of protein was pigs. The Americans
Speaker 6: killed every pig on Okinawa. One of the first Japanese
Speaker 6: demands during the American surrender was you resupply Okinawa with
Speaker 6: a whole load of pigs. By diverting all the merchantmen
Speaker 6: you can to bring pigs back to Okinawa so those
Speaker 6: people aren't starved to death. That's why every pig on
Speaker 6: the island of Okinawa today is an American pig no
Speaker 6: pun intended. Nobody wants you there, and everybody wants you gone,
Speaker 6: and you should be gone. But nevertheless, remember you don't
Speaker 6: occupy Japan. You occupy Okinawa, which is a totally separate
Speaker 6: ethnicity and nation state with its own flag. You can
Speaker 6: look this up. But this is the whole point that
Speaker 6: I'm making. Everything Americans find out about the war is false. Now,
Speaker 6: with all these surrender demands being met, the Americans being shamed,
Speaker 6: humiliate it. What do they say while they're holding all
Speaker 6: these surrender discussions. They say, we're holding discussions with aliens, extraterrestrials.
Speaker 6: That's why you keep hearing the league Eisenhower Sruman. They
Speaker 6: were talking to extraterrestrials. Now, all Japanese were classified elie
Speaker 6: enemy aliens. When all the American Japanese were put into
Speaker 6: a tournament camps, they were all classified as illegal enemy aliens.
Speaker 6: Their citizenship was revoked. They were no longer US citizens.
Speaker 6: Every Japanese prisoner war was an enemy alien. So when
Speaker 6: Iprahirohito deployed the same dirigibles that had been over the
Speaker 6: Battle of Los Angeles, keep in mind, like with the
Speaker 6: Keels for the I four hundred submarines. The Americans will
Speaker 6: tell you all. They surrendered all of them. We got
Speaker 6: one of them, these two other miniature ones, but we
Speaker 6: knew they had them. But all the rest weren't being built.
Speaker 6: But they built them all. There was about seventeen submarines
Speaker 6: fourteen or a dozen at least operational at any given time.
Speaker 6: The Americans sunk a few, which was why they kept
Speaker 6: testing atomic bombs all over the Pacific, blobbing nuclear depth
Speaker 6: charges to hunt these suckers down. But they couldn't kill
Speaker 6: all of them, and of course the Americans were left
Speaker 6: to negotiate until all demands were met and they opened
Speaker 6: their markets, and American industry died, and Japan wound up
Speaker 6: owning eighty percent of all American treasury bill and the
Speaker 6: majority of your national debt. But the dirigibles, on the
Speaker 6: other hand, were based out of China. The Chinese War
Speaker 6: went into Communist civil war against the Nationalists. Far more
Speaker 6: people died in that civil war than were killed by
Speaker 6: the Japanese, and during that period of time, the Taiwanese
Speaker 6: what became the Taiwanese or the Nationalist government, negotiated with
Speaker 6: the Japanese until they were able to relocate to the
Speaker 6: Japanese island of Taiwan, which was never invaded by the
Speaker 6: United States, and that island suddenly becomes Taiwan Island, China Nationalists, Republic,
Speaker 6: and nobody ever asked why. Well, that's how it happened.
Speaker 6: The Japanese gave it to them. They were able to
Speaker 6: relocate as an ally of Japan. They are still allied
Speaker 6: to Japan to this day, and they're not recognized by
Speaker 6: the United Nations because they're the same government that existed
Speaker 6: in World War Two. Now, in terms of what happened
Speaker 6: with the Americans and the dirigibles, while the Chinese were
Speaker 6: fighting the communists, who the Americans supported, the Chinese allowed
Speaker 6: the Japanese to maintain their dirigibles inland China, and so
Speaker 6: the Japanese were able to launch out of China any
Speaker 6: given time. These superdiridinals that would disperse biicidal weapons. These
Speaker 6: were far more damaging than the balloons because they could
Speaker 6: dispatch planes that could drop biicidal bombs. This is what
Speaker 6: they would do in the Pacific while their submarines launched
Speaker 6: nuclear weapons on the Atlantic. If the Americans didn't continue
Speaker 6: to submit down with negotiations, Now, during that period of time,
Speaker 6: the Americans couldn't get into these craft because the Japanese
Speaker 6: used very small aeronauts. Again, Japanese were vegetarians. This is
Speaker 6: why so many Allied prisoners war died in Japanese captivity.
Speaker 6: They couldn't live off Japanese food, which was considered bait
Speaker 6: and mulch, and they died of malnutrition seven times the
Speaker 6: rate that they died at in Nazi prisoner of war camps.
Speaker 6: So the Americans couldn't physically fit into these childlike compartments
Speaker 6: for Japanese aeronauts, so they had to torture the Japanese
Speaker 6: prisoners until they would do what the Americans wanted them
Speaker 6: to do and find an opportunity to kill themselves. That's
Speaker 6: exactly what happened with the Roswell incident. What happened was
Speaker 6: first came the Battle of the Antarctic. The American Navy
Speaker 6: of course, got itself defeated incredibly in Operation High Jump.
Speaker 6: The National Socialists remains that were in Antarctica wipe them out.
Speaker 6: So the Army said, well, we'll go in and we'll
Speaker 6: drop a nuke. And what wiped out the Navy was
Speaker 6: radar and the radar in Antarctica was in such a
Speaker 6: coordinated system that the National Socialists were able to respond
Speaker 6: and wipe out Operation High Jumps marine landing units. And
Speaker 6: this is why you never hear of the thousands of
Speaker 6: marines who died in Antarctica. You hear about a few sailors.
Speaker 6: But the Marines were flown in Douglas boxcards out of
Speaker 6: New Zealand to invade Antarctica and were wiped out to
Speaker 6: the last unit, to the last man because of radar
Speaker 6: response coordination. So they said, well, we'll use this Japanese system,
Speaker 6: because the Japanese system is meant to fly like the
Speaker 6: old Originals world War One, above the radar line, and
Speaker 6: then they can drop their planes to drop the bombs
Speaker 6: below the radar line, sailing below. This is the only
Speaker 6: way we can do it. So they tortured the Japanese
Speaker 6: prisoners of war and they repainted the entire dirigible in
Speaker 6: light metallic paint similar to that which covered the Hindenburg,
Speaker 6: highly flammable but highly reflective, so they wouldn't use it
Speaker 6: or lose it at night, and they kept it within
Speaker 6: a coordinated airspace between escorts. Tried to get them to
Speaker 6: demonstrate the dropping of a dummy bomb. And this is
Speaker 6: why Walter Woody and the Woodies were the first people
Speaker 6: to see the explosion. When the Japanese opened up all
Speaker 6: the hydrogen vents and blue flares which the Americans are
Speaker 6: unable to ass us because they couldn't fit into the
Speaker 6: craft compartments, and the Japanese vented all the hydrogen, blew
Speaker 6: their flares into it and blew themselves out of the sky.
Speaker 6: They killed themselves in the process, the majority of them.
Speaker 6: Some survived as terribly burnt and ultimately died under beatings
Speaker 6: and interrogation, but they managed to destroy that super dirigible.
Speaker 6: And you had nothing less than six or seven hundred,
Speaker 6: maybe over a thousand audio witnesses to that explosion. Everybody
Speaker 6: heard it, and when it took place, of course, you
Speaker 6: had people who saw the burning of the discharge craft.
Speaker 6: This is why you've got all of that material going
Speaker 6: on all over one area. You've got the craft which
Speaker 6: lands in another area because it's a parasite craft that
Speaker 6: is linked onto the plane with a catapult system, discharges
Speaker 6: itself and it drops the bomb and root the dummy bomb,
Speaker 6: which is another eight shaped kind of ovalcraft that they
Speaker 6: find at another place. This is why you had all
Speaker 6: the separate incidents of roswell, and this is why you
Speaker 6: get clowns like San Friedeman tell you, Oh, it was
Speaker 6: two separate spaceships that crashed into each other. They came
Speaker 6: from another starsist and you know that's a really bad piloting.
Speaker 6: I need to come two separate. They must have been
Speaker 6: playing chicken, you know, they must have like ran off
Speaker 6: their daddy space came all the way to Earth and
Speaker 6: decided to charge each other. Because there's no way that
Speaker 6: that could happen statistically. I mean, you really have to
Speaker 6: be trying it. It'd be tough. But he tells you
Speaker 6: that because he used to work for the US government
Speaker 6: in nuclear flight. And what did he what was he
Speaker 6: responsible for? The conveyor three sixty NHB Crusader And the
Speaker 6: converre was this broken down old BE thirty seven. It
Speaker 6: was a prop durven plane and they put it back
Speaker 6: together after it had been destroyed in a hurricane, and
Speaker 6: they put in this leaky nuclear reactor and they put
Speaker 6: in like half a ton of lead wall between that
Speaker 6: and the pilots. And they said, well, we can't have
Speaker 6: a young man fly this because it'll sterilize them. So
Speaker 6: all the pilots had to be past breeding age, which
Speaker 6: meant all of their pilots flying the conve NBH thirty
Speaker 6: six were about sixty to seventy to eighty years old,
Speaker 6: and all of them flew this all over the United States,
Speaker 6: leaking radiation everywhere. They would. They would microwave chickens in
Speaker 6: their coops when they flew over. And this is Stanton Friedman.
Speaker 6: Sat Friedman was part of that whole project. What they
Speaker 6: called nuclear flight. Well, they weren't flying that planet at all.
Speaker 6: It was prop driven and flying on oil. They were
Speaker 6: just keeping a nuclear reactor on it, flying it all
Speaker 6: over the place. The kid leaked radiation all over you.
Speaker 6: He got so sick of living in America, he says,
Speaker 6: too radiated here. He moved up to Canada and became
Speaker 6: a Canadian citizen. Then this guy comes back only to
Speaker 6: tell you he government was indeedd by aliens. At Rossvielle,
Speaker 6: two planes crashed into each other from outer space. Don't
Speaker 6: tell anyone, they don't what you know, and you just
Speaker 6: sit there nod in your heads. Most of America's audience goes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: that's that makes perfect sense. Yeah, and you wonder why
Speaker 6: you don't deserve everything that happens to you. There really
Speaker 6: has to come to a time where you say, if
Speaker 6: you fool me once, shame on me. If you fool
Speaker 6: me twenty four times, sixty times, seventy times, it's well
Speaker 6: be a unpat So at this point you're not comprehending
Speaker 6: what I'm explaining to you, a simple denial. All of
Speaker 6: this is part of the war. The Americans and the
Speaker 6: Japanese were still legally at war. These were still legal
Speaker 6: prisoners of war. And the Russians didn't build an atomic
Speaker 6: bomb until nineteen forty nine, so when they blew their
Speaker 6: bomb in nineteen forty nine as well after the Roswell incident,
Speaker 6: So anything they tell you about this has something to
Speaker 6: do with Russians is obviously a crop. Now. When I
Speaker 6: came out with all of this, of course this was
Speaker 6: in a few years ago. They brought out Annie Jacobson.
Speaker 6: She had worked on a book called Every fifty one,
Speaker 6: and if you read through that entire book, it is
Speaker 6: one of the best research books you will ever read,
Speaker 6: is entirely accurate. Then you've got these last fourteen or
Speaker 6: seven pages she added in when government agents visited her
Speaker 6: after I came out with all of this publicly under
Speaker 6: my own name, and she was suddenly visited and told
Speaker 6: she'd beget in a lot of money if she put
Speaker 6: in an extra seven pages saying that the Roswell incident
Speaker 6: was a bunch of deformed pro Jeric children sent by
Speaker 6: Joseph Nindle, a former National Socialist scientist, through Yoseph Stalin,
Speaker 6: to crash in America flying a Nazi Horton flying wing.
Speaker 6: Now this is so ridiculous because a Horton flying wing
Speaker 6: has no kale. It's very tricky to fly for a
Speaker 6: stunt pilot, let alone to deform children. And so she
Speaker 6: kills you all this and her source was of course
Speaker 6: identified as someone who was suffering Alzheimer's, and she was
Speaker 6: discredited as she should have been. Unfortunately, the rest of
Speaker 6: her book, as a history of Area fifty one, is
Speaker 6: quite accurate and something that should be reviewed. Just remember
Speaker 6: you can't trust her with those last seven pages. Those
Speaker 6: are just a pastige to make everything I say look
Speaker 6: ridiculous because there are another World War two approach. Then
Speaker 6: you get people like Joseph Farrell who say Roswell and
Speaker 6: the Reich. Now he says, oh, look, there was swastikas
Speaker 6: on the remains. Of course there were the Swaska's a
Speaker 6: Buddhist symbol. You go all over Japan, you see the swastika.
Speaker 6: It's been there for thousands of years. But of course Americans,
Speaker 6: all they think is Nazi and this is the kind
Speaker 6: of ignorance. What was the first thing that was stated
Speaker 6: by the man who found the Roswell writing and was
Speaker 6: beaten up by the police. He was at that ranch,
Speaker 6: and I'm forgetting his name, but the first thing he said,
Speaker 6: that farmer who was beaten up by the police was
Speaker 6: it's Japanese or Chinese writing. That was the first thing
Speaker 6: he said, Japanzee or Chinese in his own manner of speaking.
Speaker 6: And so all of this was identified years ago, and
Speaker 6: of course all of this was something that has been
Speaker 6: over time, never talked about. They hushed it up. They
Speaker 6: threatened everybody. They threatened the parents, They threatened the children,
Speaker 6: they took them separately, threatened to kill each woe you know.
Speaker 6: They told the children will kill your parents if you talk.
Speaker 6: They told the parents will kill your children if you talk.
Speaker 6: They did all this nobody talked about. And then Stan
Speaker 6: Friedman chose up in the nineteen seventies. Why because man
Speaker 6: walked on the moon in nineteen sixty nine. And when
Speaker 6: men walked on the moon, one of the sergeants who
Speaker 6: had been there at Roswell, Sergeant Melvin Brown, turned around
Speaker 6: to his family and he said, you know, I was
Speaker 6: there at Roswell and there was enemy aliens and they
Speaker 6: were Japanese. He said, they were all yellow burnt orange
Speaker 6: turning gray with rigor mortis. And of course his children
Speaker 6: said aliens. It was aliens. And then you know, all
Speaker 6: of it got hurt about by Master of Psychological Warfare,
Speaker 6: a graduate of the Psychological Operations Unit at the John F.
Speaker 6: Kennedy School. That was heard about by the army and
Speaker 6: they sent in that graduate, known as at that time
Speaker 6: pretty much high Lieutenant who would later be Colonel the
Speaker 6: infamous Michael Achino, and he was sent to conduct operations
Speaker 6: of psyops against his own American people. And he got
Speaker 6: together with Stanton Friedman. And you'll notice by the way
Speaker 6: they both have the same type of eyebrow structure. They're
Speaker 6: actually part of the same cult of the hornet brow,
Speaker 6: as they call it. They're just a couple of guys
Speaker 6: who used this Astrolube and they put their eyebrows up
Speaker 6: like its pair of horns. Compare their pictures together and
Speaker 6: you realize, heck, they're part of the same religious order,
Speaker 6: and they really are. And he basically got Stanton fried
Speaker 6: meant to say all this stuff because Stanton Friedman was
Speaker 6: a government contractee. He had worked with that whole nuclear
Speaker 6: weapons fiasco, with that convey crusader. He was living in Canada.
Speaker 6: They had all kinds of goods on him where they
Speaker 6: could have turned him over to the American people and
Speaker 6: they would have slaughtered him alive. They would have cut him,
Speaker 6: hung him up in his own intestines, because chances are
Speaker 6: you know somebody who died because of Stanton Friedman, because
Speaker 6: of all of that nuclear radiation that was spilled by
Speaker 6: that plane all over the continental United States. Their chances
Speaker 6: are you have somebody who was directly killed by his
Speaker 6: participation in that program. That's why he lives in Canada,
Speaker 6: so you can't aceee his but and they bring him
Speaker 6: down here with the Keynos orders and they say what
Speaker 6: they say about Roswell, and you start developing this complex
Speaker 6: about because men like Philip J. Corso, Now Philip J.
Speaker 6: Corso was a Lieutenant Colonel Sam Rank, as Michael Lekeino
Speaker 6: would later reach, and he was a National Guardsman. He
Speaker 6: worked at the Pentagon, he had security clearances and he
Speaker 6: was basically at this point in his life suffering from
Speaker 6: a form of CNL to minsia and claiming that he
Speaker 6: was visited by Space Brothers. And so he went up
Speaker 6: to Bill Burns, who ran UFO magazine, and he said,
Speaker 6: you know, I want to write about these Space Brothers.
Speaker 6: They're visiting me and they say we can have world peace.
Speaker 6: And this is what he talked about the Linda Moulton
Speaker 6: Howe and Linda Moulton Howe will always bring up the
Speaker 6: Space Brothers aspect of Lieutenant Colonel Corso because that's what
Speaker 6: he really wanted to talk about. And Bill Burns said, well,
Speaker 6: that stuff don't sell. He said, what's gonna sells? Roswell,
Speaker 6: and he said, what we can do is you and
Speaker 6: I will approach Senator strom Thurman and we'll get him
Speaker 6: to write the introduction. He says, well, how are you
Speaker 6: going to do that? And so Bill Burns went up
Speaker 6: to Senator strom Thurman. He said, hey, Senator Thurman, Lieutenant
Speaker 6: Colonel Phillip J. Corso is near in retirement and he
Speaker 6: wants to write a book called I Walked with Giants
Speaker 6: where he talks about how he served as shoeshine boy
Speaker 6: for Eisenhower and all these greats with the Supreme Allied
Speaker 6: Command in Europe during World War Two? Can you write
Speaker 6: an introduction to that? And strom Thurman said, certainly it
Speaker 6: would be an honored gentlemen. He wrote this introduction to
Speaker 6: the I Walked with Giants book, and Bill Burns took
Speaker 6: that and stuck that in the Day After Roswell book,
Speaker 6: and then Senator strom Thurman said, hey, what's this? And
Speaker 6: he said, I'm gonna suit both of you guys off
Speaker 6: so far up the river. You're gonna come back with gills.
Speaker 6: And so they he gave an order basically that they
Speaker 6: would lose their butts if they didn't withdraw all of
Speaker 6: those copies of the Day After Roswell, And somehow they
Speaker 6: were able to do this within a few days. Now,
Speaker 6: think about what I'm saying. They had to release this
Speaker 6: on the day of the Roswell incident's fiftieth anniversary. So
Speaker 6: we're talking about the fourth of July, is how they
Speaker 6: say it now. Fourth of July in nineteen ninety seven,
Speaker 6: and so they said, oh god, we got to release this.
Speaker 6: So what do we do. Basically, Bill Burns uses government connections.
Speaker 6: They recalled every single copy and put it in the incinerator,
Speaker 6: and they reissued new copies within like forty eight to
Speaker 6: seventy two hours on all of the shelves of Barnes
Speaker 6: and Noble and Crown and super Books and all the
Speaker 6: rest of that that didn't have the strong thrman intro. Now,
Speaker 6: how can this be done without government support? This is
Speaker 6: how far your government is willing to go to push
Speaker 6: this craft down your throat so that you say, oh,
Speaker 6: it's thanks to alien technology. I got my pacemaker. Oh
Speaker 6: it's thanks to alien technology. I got my right microwave ove.
Speaker 6: And you know, well, all it's thanks to is enemy
Speaker 6: alien technology from across the sea. It's called Japan. You
Speaker 6: got craft that didn't come from this, that didn't come
Speaker 6: from Japanese prisoners of war. And of course when they
Speaker 6: can't make it aliens, they'll try and make it white.
Speaker 6: They'll say, oh, it's Roswell and the Reich. Then jose
Speaker 6: fer will come up there. Now, by the way, Joseph
Speaker 6: Ferrell I spoke with him on air several times, and
Speaker 6: he was lying through his teeth. He was on air
Speaker 6: on Coast cos Am saying yeah, I told everybody I
Speaker 6: was the first person to say this was human, that
Speaker 6: this was human. And I say, you're not the first person.
Speaker 6: I was the first person to come out and say it.
Speaker 6: And beyond that was Nick Redfern who wrote Body Snatchers
Speaker 6: in the Desert, who was investigated from inside out, and
Speaker 6: he had nothing to say to that.
Speaker 5: Well, technically, John Keel said it was a human back
Speaker 5: eighty course.
Speaker 6: Of course, and we could go into that. Now, all
Speaker 6: of this also involves Hawkwee City Museum in Japan. Now,
Speaker 6: Hawkwee City has a space museum in Japan. It's this
Speaker 6: little town that borders the Korean you know, facing the
Speaker 6: inland ocean of the Sea of Japan towards Korea. And
Speaker 6: they were going to open up during the fiftieth anniversary
Speaker 6: of Roswell, a Roswell museum for all the Japanese prisoners
Speaker 6: of war who died at Roswell. Now I brought to
Speaker 6: them through Teleport Communications, which was their company that worked
Speaker 6: with financial and banking industries in Los Angeles and the
Speaker 6: United States. Anonymously. I brought them the Roswell Wreckage, which
Speaker 6: was all Japanese aluminum. And while I did that to
Speaker 6: give to them so they could make it the centerpiece
Speaker 6: of the Roswell UFO Museum in Japan. Then, of course
Speaker 6: the Army and the Air Force responded. Now it's important
Speaker 6: to remember that the Air Force did not exist at
Speaker 6: the time of the Roswell Landsidy, where the super Durationals
Speaker 6: landed to force the Americans into surrender. When they analyzed
Speaker 6: all the by titles, the Japanese had to disperse. Then
Speaker 6: they led it at Tonapa Army Airfield what we call
Speaker 6: part of Area fifty one today. Now that's run by
Speaker 6: the CIA and the Air Force in Condominium, and it's
Speaker 6: run by them because they're hiding the secret of the
Speaker 6: Japanese prisoners a war who were tortured to death at
Speaker 6: Tonopa Army Airfield and who died at Roswell and many
Speaker 6: other places throughout the American Southwest. That small little place
Speaker 6: called who Got Eli, Nevada where Ansel Adams used to
Speaker 6: go out into the rocky mountains in film Nature, Yellowstone
Speaker 6: and all that. Ansel Adams was based out of Elie Nevada,
Speaker 6: and there was a crash there where seventeen Japanese bodies
Speaker 6: will recovered. Now people can look this up. Kingman Arizona.
Speaker 6: This was of course after the war was legally over,
Speaker 6: but they never let the prisoners go home. King Mi
Speaker 6: in Arizona had another crash. And you've got these aliens
Speaker 6: that are speaking English. Now. I know the clown who
Speaker 6: wrote the book on King Mi in Arizona. And I said,
Speaker 6: how can they be speaking English if they're aliens? He says, well,
Speaker 6: you know Gene Roddenberry invented the universal translator in the
Speaker 6: nineteen sixties, why not them years earlier? And I said,
Speaker 6: but the Universal Translator doesn't exist. It's a work of fiction,
Speaker 6: he said. To those book, I said.
Speaker 2: What what's the point?
Speaker 6: Why are you doing this? Why are you using everybody
Speaker 6: against the truth? And he's just like uh huh. I'm like, well,
Speaker 6: what do you do with people like that? You know,
Speaker 6: you can't do anything with people like that. They're lying
Speaker 6: to you and they think it's funny. And you think
Speaker 6: that these are respectable researchers. It's time to grow up
Speaker 6: and realize that not only did you lose the war,
Speaker 6: you committed terrible war crimes. This was all part of it.
Speaker 6: Your military doesn't want you to know about because it'd
Speaker 6: be one more reason for you to dismantle them because
Speaker 6: you don't need them, because all they do is make
Speaker 6: everybody hate you, which is why everybody wants to kill you.
Speaker 6: If you dismantled your military instead of the rest of
Speaker 6: the world, Look, we dismantled the military, the rest of
Speaker 6: the world would say, well, that's a great step in
Speaker 6: the right direction. We still might want to kill you,
Speaker 6: but we're not going to invade because you've got nation
Speaker 6: full of armed cycle paths and you all have firearms,
Speaker 6: and you've got to become an ass for behind every
Speaker 6: blade of grass and who wants to deal with that crap.
Speaker 6: But we still might take out some terrorist actions, but
Speaker 6: you've got police forces to deal with that. That is
Speaker 6: the whole reason you have police force. This is not
Speaker 6: your military that's investigating nine to eleven. It's not your
Speaker 6: military that's investigating any of this. All of that is
Speaker 6: domestic police agencies, and they're armed pretty much at your
Speaker 6: level of being armed.
Speaker 5: At this point, we're out of time, Doug, But I
Speaker 5: want you to give people the information how to get
Speaker 5: a hold of you, where your web pages and so on.
Speaker 6: Thank you. I do want to thank Pariah as his
Speaker 6: name might be after this period time Aryah for having
Speaker 6: me a great guy, and I want to thank all
Speaker 6: of you. Visit my website www. Dot Douglasdietrick dot com.
Speaker 6: Douglas is spelled with one S. Dietrick is spelled like
Speaker 6: the famous actress Marlena Dietrick, who's a distant relation of mine.
Speaker 6: If you're too young to remember her, as most of
Speaker 6: you are, just put the words diet and Rich together
Speaker 6: diet Rich d I E T R I C H.
Speaker 6: Douglasdietrich dot com. Go over there, make certain you support me.
Speaker 6: Get The Roswell and the Rising Sun. The original DVD
Speaker 6: is still on sale, and also there's another one on
Speaker 6: sale that's paired up with Satan's Crusaders talking about Satanism
Speaker 6: in the military, and that of course is Keno and
Speaker 6: his psyops against you using devices like the Roswell campaign,
Speaker 6: which is literally Satanic in his origins as a syop
Speaker 6: when you consider the source, so you know, check into that. Also,
Speaker 6: check out my own radio program on Tuesdays and Saturdays
Speaker 6: ten to midnight Eastern time. Saturday night fighting lines, you
Speaker 6: can call in and ask me questions, and on Tuesday
Speaker 6: nights I monologue, So definitely that and do see what
Speaker 6: you can do to support us, just by calling my
Speaker 6: manageris or contacting her through Laurien at Douglas Tetrick dot com.
Speaker 6: Her first name is spelled l O r I E
Speaker 6: n uh. So just contact Laurian at Douglas Tetrick dot
Speaker 6: com and ask if you could become a sponsor for
Speaker 6: my program or help in any way, and she'll be
Speaker 6: happy to talk to you, or to set up conferences
Speaker 6: or in your area of the United States or anything
Speaker 6: you would be helping to wanting to help produce, et cetera.
Speaker 6: So thank you very much, Soriyah you very much. You
Speaker 6: have the patience of a saint, and I hope that
Speaker 6: what I presented is a good working base for any
Speaker 6: questions we might have in the future.
Speaker 5: All right, well, I thank you very much, Douglas. I
Speaker 5: can also see why the mainstream UFO people don't have
Speaker 5: the highest opinion of you.
Speaker 6: Well, the feeling's mutuals.
Speaker 5: All right, thank you, Doug.
Speaker 6: Thank you, you take care and you have a great night.
Speaker 9: Do you read me?
Speaker 10: Do you understand the numbers, poring over your connection.
Speaker 11: Thinking me too, achings that thoughts my mind.
Speaker 1: Be hide cut.
Speaker 9: Outside time. Can you hear the call and you just
Speaker 9: turning off the boat? Can you hear the d letters,
Speaker 9: the wiring.
Speaker 10: Of ther letting the word to you heal the lights
Speaker 10: gloring off the water, larry of come.
Speaker 11: In, come in.
Speaker 10: We hear you loud and clear, beginning a conversion of
Speaker 10: the signal.
Speaker 11: Here you front twenty hundred twenty seen. It's unpertin in saying,
Speaker 11: what is turning this for an anti?
Speaker 4: Really?
Speaker 1: I signed to the bust?
Speaker 2: Can you hear the ba?
Speaker 1: Let you play?
Speaker 10: Who's thoring of the world?
Speaker 9: Can you hear the boat langage? Who is the wing
Speaker 9: out letting till you hear the ball light?
Speaker 10: Play is the waring off the world? The great and
Speaker 10: miserable impiety? Smash lease this time? Don't stay it for
Speaker 10: statued for magic.
Speaker 11: No, it's tarting to be where you are getting to
Speaker 11: the heart of thing of those which your concentatory hitch,
Speaker 11: there's not the fifteen hundred thirty seventh.
Speaker 4: And cutting.
Speaker 5: And counting.
Speaker 11: Can you have l you pays theoring of the world?
Speaker 9: Can you hear language?
Speaker 10: Who is the worry of the world.
Speaker 4: Can you hear, can you.
Speaker 9: Hear the ball laid?
Speaker 1: Please, the worrying of the world.
Speaker 10: Can you hear the ball laid plays
Speaker 1: The waring of the wool, hurrying of the world.