Speaker 1: Mhm.
Speaker 2: We are live today. We have Zach from Logos revealed
Speaker 2: in well, not exactly in the studio, but on this
Speaker 2: on the stream, and he is from FTJ Media as
Speaker 2: well f FUR alumni. We're going to discuss some stuff
Speaker 2: and get to know Zach a little bit better. But first,
Speaker 2: maybe we could play a little song.
Speaker 3: I'm sure you are raised you urmy and mastering spid
Speaker 3: bom that you see cut off both Nay, I'm Prince
Speaker 3: him Boat, Prince.
Speaker 4: May Counties hostself first st step down steps downs.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: Of course mainstream ideals of what they think Eneglo maniac
Speaker 2: is there, so it don't take that to be my
Speaker 2: view on things. But I just wanted to wait, hold on,
Speaker 2: I got to shut it off a different way. Od on,
Speaker 2: it's still talking on the side. You know, it's funny
Speaker 2: that Stalin's face doesn't pull up on that. I mean right,
Speaker 2: it's never it's never stolen. It's always it's always the
Speaker 2: guy with the unique mustache who is only true crime
Speaker 2: really was ruining that mustache for everyone else. Zach? How
Speaker 2: you doing this money man?
Speaker 1: I'm doing good, Daniel. It's nice to be on the show,
Speaker 1: am I really?
Speaker 2: Who are something else?
Speaker 1: Is happening.
Speaker 2: Hold on maybe as by settings here. It's good on
Speaker 2: my end, no cancelation back on, so good n Raider
Speaker 2: in the house, huh.
Speaker 1: Is it? It's it seems good on my end.
Speaker 2: I don't now, I don't hear I have a chance,
Speaker 2: says Okay, yeah, I don't know. I don't hear you. Then, oh,
Speaker 2: hold on, hold on, because I'm an idiot. We're better now.
Speaker 2: I faded it down for the music and then I
Speaker 2: pull you back up. You're on the same You're on
Speaker 2: the same track. All right, We're good. Yeah, amateur hour
Speaker 2: would be.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: So Zach, tell us about Locus Revealed. Tell us about
Speaker 2: your your journey, what motivates inspirers, what you think maybe
Speaker 2: the and then you know, obviously in successive order, not
Speaker 2: all at once, but what is it, uh that intrigues
Speaker 2: you the most, and what do you think is the
Speaker 2: most important, like part of what you've researched analyzed that
Speaker 2: you think would have the most impact on people maybe
Speaker 2: just starting to figure things out, and then maybe people
Speaker 2: who are in advance, like what other elements do you
Speaker 2: think would be useful for them to continue their journey?
Speaker 1: Yeah, good question. So I'm twenty six. I'm I guess
Speaker 1: fresh in this journey. I started about i'll say three
Speaker 1: or four years ago, getting closer to four now, with
Speaker 1: the whole COVID scenario for what that was, and I
Speaker 1: became rather healthfully distrustful of my government during that time
Speaker 1: period and started looking down the bit shoot rabbit holes,
Speaker 1: you know, Bill Gates, and they're trying to the globalists
Speaker 1: are trying to kill everybody off and all this nonsense.
Speaker 1: And I started looking a little bit deeper, and I
Speaker 1: actually had somebody mentioned to me very just and I
Speaker 1: don't really think they were even being that serious. They
Speaker 1: were being more facetious because they don't even fully understand
Speaker 1: it themselves. I'm actually the one teaching them these things now.
Speaker 1: But they said, hey, you know, it's the Jews. And
Speaker 1: at this point I didn't even know what a Jew was.
Speaker 1: I had never met a Jew before. I'm thinking, what
Speaker 1: the hell is this person talking about? You know, I
Speaker 1: don't I really don't get it. But I'm a very
Speaker 1: inquisitive mind, so I couldn't just allow that statement not
Speaker 1: to go on herd right or on research. So I decided, Okay,
Speaker 1: I want to look into this, and who do you.
Speaker 1: As we just saw in this video the music video.
Speaker 1: Who do you think of when you think of the
Speaker 1: person that didn't like Jews or didn't didn't have had
Speaker 1: a lot of bad things to say about Jews? Obviously
Speaker 1: Hitler comes to mind. So I decided to what did
Speaker 1: the man have to say? Right? I want to hear
Speaker 1: it in his own words. So I looked long and
Speaker 1: hard to find a copy of mindcom where I could
Speaker 1: actually read it, where it's not you know, annotated or
Speaker 1: introduced by the ADL's hate definition.
Speaker 2: Right, extra chapters, different rewrites, and then yeah, there's there's
Speaker 2: all that manipulation going on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they love doing that, they love mogging it down.
Speaker 1: So I finally had found a copy. I went with
Speaker 1: the Stalag edition and I read the book and I
Speaker 1: was just completely enamored by this book. I mean, all
Speaker 1: of the things that he lays out, even just simple
Speaker 1: things like that should be common sense in the world,
Speaker 1: and they're not. It's not common sense. Like when he
Speaker 1: talked about how hit history should be taught. He talks
Speaker 1: about history should be taught specifically to be learning the
Speaker 1: mistakes from the past or learning what good things that
Speaker 1: people did or used in order for us to take
Speaker 1: that into the world today and benefit off of it.
Speaker 1: And instead, when we learn history, it's just names and dates, rights,
Speaker 1: names and dates, and that's that's just not adequate and
Speaker 1: it doesn't really give you any true understanding of what
Speaker 1: history really means.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he shows that he has a great reverence for
Speaker 2: the Greek ancient Greek culture too.
Speaker 1: Yes, absolutely, which I do as well.
Speaker 2: Like brothers, you know, he sees it as such coming
Speaker 2: from the same people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he has a wonderful speech. If you haven't seen it,
Speaker 1: I recommend you you look it up. You can find
Speaker 1: it on bit shoot. It's called what is Europa? And
Speaker 1: he goes into a long explanation of what Europa is
Speaker 1: as a spiritual and historic entity, and it's it's beautiful,
Speaker 1: it's just magnificent. He talks about the culture of the
Speaker 1: Greeks and the Romans and how it cultivated into what
Speaker 1: we know of Europa today, and it's it's a very
Speaker 1: interesting speech. But anyways, reading that book obviously woke me
Speaker 1: up to some of the modern issues that we have
Speaker 1: today with transgenderism and all this nonsense that's going on
Speaker 1: in our society that's just so unnatural.
Speaker 2: Tell me your net woke.
Speaker 1: No, certainly not, certainly not.
Speaker 2: I got to do my homework better before I picked guests.
Speaker 1: I don't have any any drag Queen story hour books
Speaker 1: for you. Yeah, I guess I'm in the wrong spot.
Speaker 2: Oh man, you know, an innocuous book. So they are
Speaker 2: tricky and they're very, very cunning. So there's a whole
Speaker 2: section apparently at our library, which is a nice library.
Speaker 2: But librarians are liberals all the time, right, somebody's a
Speaker 2: communist marks this viewpoint. But I don't know something about
Speaker 2: the Dewey decimal system. It makes everybody stupid. But there's
Speaker 2: a section where they have it on display. But my
Speaker 2: friend's daughter just grabbed one at random, like in a
Speaker 2: different section, and you can read into it quite a
Speaker 2: distance before you realize what's going on. And somebody is
Speaker 2: like realizing at like a four it's like a four
Speaker 2: year old in the book realizing that it's not what
Speaker 2: it thinks it is and that it needs to change itself.
Speaker 2: Absolute insanity, absolute mind, you know, prop aganda.
Speaker 1: And so my.
Speaker 2: My friend, he's being a good dad after bringing it
Speaker 2: to the attention of the library and realizing that that
Speaker 2: was just like walking into a beast nest because like,
Speaker 2: what do you mean this is offensive? Bit He's like,
Speaker 2: all right, alright, cool. So in the second page of
Speaker 2: the book, he slapped something and there said warning parents.
Speaker 2: He was like, I don't know if he made a
Speaker 2: stamp or whateverybody said warning parents, this is and you
Speaker 2: talked about what the subject matter was and that it
Speaker 2: was grooving your children, and he put it back on
Speaker 2: the shelf.
Speaker 1: Good, good, Yes, what you should do.
Speaker 2: You should do it to all those books in all
Speaker 2: those libraries. At least give people the warning.
Speaker 1: You know, I bumped into one of those books. It was.
Speaker 1: It was also the same concept that they were using
Speaker 1: krans as an analogy. Yeah, and this this one cran,
Speaker 1: it was like a red cran. It was getting bullied
Speaker 1: by all the other crans because it was wearing the
Speaker 1: wrong rapper. Frants have a rapper to tell you what
Speaker 1: the color is. It was wearing like a purp rapper.
Speaker 1: But it was a red cran. And it was basically
Speaker 1: giving children that concept of you don't have to sometimes
Speaker 1: you're not born in the right shoes, right, so you
Speaker 1: can change your gender. I mean just it was psychotic,
Speaker 1: but it's sick and it takes some really defiant people.
Speaker 1: But anyways, I read that book and it really just
Speaker 1: it enlightened me to what was going on in the
Speaker 1: world today, drawing those parallels, and it really awoke a
Speaker 1: deep interest in history for me. Reading his explanation of
Speaker 1: history and seeing how much he revered it, I started.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can see my bookshelf. Now, that was
Speaker 1: a Mike comp was actually the first book I ever
Speaker 1: read front to back, from cover to cover. And now
Speaker 1: I'm an avid reader. I read all of the time.
Speaker 1: I mean I'm constantly I have a book open, just
Speaker 1: sitting here for five minutes waiting for you. While I
Speaker 1: was in the waiting room. I'm sitting reading something. I
Speaker 1: can't help myself.
Speaker 2: So you know, I've noticed if you pair that with
Speaker 2: you know, the healthy body, healthy mind, which he actually
Speaker 2: talks about in the book. For the last seven eight years,
Speaker 2: I think. So, however long I've owned since twenty sixteen,
Speaker 2: at least, I've owned this elliptical. It's a Soley thirty.
Speaker 2: Not that that matters or anything, but it's just a
Speaker 2: Laice thirty one. It has an incline and all that.
Speaker 2: When I read, I throw my phone or whatever device
Speaker 2: I might have right in front of me. So it's digital,
Speaker 2: you know, it's like it's an ebook, and that way
Speaker 2: I can just take my hand off real quick. I
Speaker 2: don't have to try to hold a book open and
Speaker 2: have the pages flipping around or anything like that. And
Speaker 2: I've read I don't know how many books in the
Speaker 2: last since then doing it that way because I'm exercising,
Speaker 2: but I'm not going light like you know, people think, oh,
Speaker 2: you're just reading and being capped. No, I'm like hardcore
Speaker 2: on the elliptical. So I'm super engaged in black you know,
Speaker 2: the lactic acid is kicked in and everything is all that,
Speaker 2: but I'm reading fifty sixty pages at a time. Sometimes
Speaker 2: I'm going on for like an hour and fifteen minutes,
Speaker 2: and I retain it so much more and it makes
Speaker 2: so much more of an impact because I'm all my
Speaker 2: juices are flowing at the same time. And I don't
Speaker 2: know if that would be useful to other people to
Speaker 2: try that or not. But the retention and the way
Speaker 2: you can just pull things not even thinking about it
Speaker 2: from whenever something else sets off like a trigger like
Speaker 2: oh that reminds me of this, you know, like making
Speaker 2: the connections it just is like it's a huge file
Speaker 2: cabinet that I have.
Speaker 1: Now, wow, information, you'll have to consider something like that.
Speaker 1: That's very interesting. Yeah, I have a problem. I don't
Speaker 1: know if you have this problem. Maybe you do. But
Speaker 1: I open I have four or five, sometimes six books
Speaker 1: open at a time. Like I'll read forty fifty pages
Speaker 1: of a book, I set it down, I take just
Speaker 1: a break, and then I end up picking up another
Speaker 1: book the next day, and like something else grabs my
Speaker 1: interests and I open up that book. I'll read forty
Speaker 1: pages of that put it down, and then I have
Speaker 1: like five or six open, and I can't decide which
Speaker 1: one I want to finish.
Speaker 2: So that happens to me only when I don't find
Speaker 2: the first forty pages to grab me enough. So that's
Speaker 2: why I'm searching. It's like, you know, not getting the
Speaker 2: adequate nutrition and you're still hungry, so go back to
Speaker 2: the fridge type of thing. But other than that, like
Speaker 2: if something is like intriguing, that's the only thing I'm
Speaker 2: thinking about until I get back to that book again.
Speaker 2: So I would watch, I would read that one to
Speaker 2: the end and then start the next.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess, I guess I have to work my
Speaker 1: work on my focus level. I'm like too distracted on
Speaker 1: other things.
Speaker 2: But well, don't take psychiatric meds to do that.
Speaker 1: Terrible. It's it's a shame how many people are taking
Speaker 1: those stupid things. I can't believe what it does to people.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I uh I so I took an interest
Speaker 1: in reading and history, and you know, a lot of
Speaker 1: people waking up there's always that question, you know, what
Speaker 1: what do you recommend to read? What? What can I read?
Speaker 1: How can I learn these things? And I always like
Speaker 1: to reference mindkomp because I think it's a very unique work.
Speaker 1: It's something that we'll just it just will change your
Speaker 1: worldview instantly, especially if you come from this place of
Speaker 1: thinking that this guy really was a madman and you
Speaker 1: don't have the accurate historical understanding of what happened back
Speaker 1: then you come to the realization that he absolutely was
Speaker 1: not a mad man. He was very level headed. He
Speaker 1: was actually an extremely reasoned individual. You know, that was
Speaker 1: one of the things that really stood out for me
Speaker 1: in the book. He's asking questions in this book constantly,
Speaker 1: He'll ask himself a question, and it's like a it's
Speaker 1: like a logical dialectic that he's running with himself and
Speaker 1: he'll say, you know, why were these people doing this
Speaker 1: to Germany at the time? Why did did our politicians
Speaker 1: not care in this manner? Why did they not stand
Speaker 1: up for us? And it's like a megalomaniac or a
Speaker 1: psychopath doesn't. They don't ask questions. They just think they're right, right,
Speaker 1: like a psychotic dictator who's a madman, doesn't ask questions
Speaker 1: and try to find reasons for things. They already know
Speaker 1: what they think that reason is and they don't care
Speaker 1: what anybody's opinion is. So found that very interesting. But
Speaker 1: moving off of that and trying to find other things
Speaker 1: to to help yourself in this journey. I really do
Speaker 1: recommend reading ancient philosophy. I have found that to be
Speaker 1: so incredibly helpful in my life with my human interactions,
Speaker 1: with how I control myself in situations.
Speaker 2: Creating stoic you're talking about, right, Like, yes, stoicism.
Speaker 1: I am a massive proponent of stoicism. I've read into Cicero.
Speaker 1: I even consider Plato to some extent to be a stoic.
Speaker 1: I know he's not labeled as such, but I certainly
Speaker 1: would consider him that way. Everybody you know Marcus Aurelius
Speaker 1: is like the introduction one, Right, I really don't like
Speaker 1: recommending that one because everybody knows that one's it's more mainstream. Right.
Speaker 1: You can just go to your Barns and Nobles and
Speaker 1: Marcus Aurelius is on every shelf, So.
Speaker 2: You're a Clitus I would go with. I mean that
Speaker 2: was that was a kickoff launched for me when I
Speaker 2: was in philosophy class in college, Like Heraclitis was considered
Speaker 2: I guess the first, and then everybody says has a
Speaker 2: different answer for this, who is considered the first philosopher
Speaker 2: Alah of ancient Greece? But Heraclitis usually pops up in
Speaker 2: there for people who go a little bit deeper than no,
Speaker 2: it's this guy, it's that guy. Know, it's usually Heraclitis.
Speaker 2: So I mean, if you go based off that, there
Speaker 2: are certain things that he has said, and let me
Speaker 2: just see if I can talk about there's there's something
Speaker 2: about the logos if I can find that book that
Speaker 2: has it in there, let me just see. So this
Speaker 2: is a quote I actually pulled from my old philosophy book,
Speaker 2: and my book that I wrote was called Logos and
Speaker 2: mock epic nic So it's it's more of like a
Speaker 2: screenplay slash. It's like a hybrid, right, Okay, So this
Speaker 2: is from Douglas J. Socio and it says logos, a
Speaker 2: complex Greek word associated with the philosopher Heraclitis. Heracletian logos
Speaker 2: is both an account of reality and that which is
Speaker 2: revealed by the account. The logos is a fundamental reason,
Speaker 2: and that's underlined for things being as they are. It
Speaker 2: is the fundamental principle of the world. Would you agree
Speaker 2: with that as a definition, because you can't really get
Speaker 2: a definition of logos, so close as you get, the
Speaker 2: better you are. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is a that's a great definition. I definitely
Speaker 1: agree with that. I know. The problem is, logos is
Speaker 1: also a concept in.
Speaker 2: Us hell doesn't just mean word.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's it's a concept in a lot of
Speaker 1: Christian thought as well. And then it can sometimes take
Speaker 1: on more of like a spiritual meaning for some people.
Speaker 1: So I've heard people kind of twist what they think
Speaker 1: it means compared to what I think it means. It's
Speaker 1: been very interesting because I've taken it on as a name,
Speaker 1: and I actually took it myself from Aristotle in a
Speaker 1: rhetoric he lays out the path ethos and logos right,
Speaker 1: and the logos is the logic, the pathos is the emotion,
Speaker 1: and the ethos is the authority. And when I was
Speaker 1: analyzing that in in his work rhetoric, I found that
Speaker 1: very interesting and that's where I took logos from me
Speaker 1: because I'm I'm a very logically driven person. Everything I do,
Speaker 1: I don't appeal to emotion in my discussions with people
Speaker 1: or when I have a conversation with somebody. I'm very
Speaker 1: stern on logic. I'm everything I do is reasoned. So
Speaker 1: I thought it's a It's a perfect a perfect name
Speaker 1: for myself and revealed. Because I'm revealing it, I want
Speaker 1: to I want to give it to more people. I
Speaker 1: want to teach more people the importance of that. And
Speaker 1: we live in a very emotional, effeminate society that is
Speaker 1: not thinking logically. They're not very reasoned people. You know,
Speaker 1: when you bring up the six million, or you bring
Speaker 1: up you know, trans genderism being unnatural, you get this
Speaker 1: emotional response. They don't actually think about what you're saying that,
Speaker 1: they don't want to hear you out. It's just a reaction.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And you know, I'm glad that you uh, you know,
Speaker 2: you kind of got to that point already that there's
Speaker 2: a there's it if let me apply this and if
Speaker 2: this makes sense to you or not. There's two different
Speaker 2: types of emotion, Like there's that response to you know,
Speaker 2: being triggered, like you're talking about and just not even
Speaker 2: be able to comprehend anything and you're just straight hardwired,
Speaker 2: short circuited to this this emotional response. But then there's
Speaker 2: also the righteous indignation of injustice, like if you are
Speaker 2: listening to somebody, you know, put you down, condescend, be rude,
Speaker 2: Like I think rudeness is like quite close to punishable
Speaker 2: by death if people don't like take the freaking hint
Speaker 2: to take it. Take it easy, buddy, you know, understand
Speaker 2: your role and show respect, you know, mutual respect. If
Speaker 2: you want it from me, you got to give it too.
Speaker 2: That's that type of thing, like I'll shut down something
Speaker 2: like if I'm in the middle of a discussion with somebody,
Speaker 2: and also it because it becomes harassment, it becomes you know,
Speaker 2: very very hostile. Well, I have enough self respect to
Speaker 2: let them know that it's it's not gonna fly with me,
Speaker 2: so that in that respect, it might seem emotional because
Speaker 2: I'm gonna I'm gonna do whatever I feel it's necessary
Speaker 2: to shock them to shut the you know, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean. So in that respect, like the Italian
Speaker 2: comes out, I guess is the best way to put it.
Speaker 2: The Joe Pety is like right there, right on command.
Speaker 1: I agree, you know. Emotion again, emotion as a effeminate situation.
Speaker 1: Emotion is something that has to be controlled. There has
Speaker 1: to be a discipline behind emotion. It's like it's like
Speaker 1: anything in the world with too much of it is bad.
Speaker 1: Not enough of it is bad. You have to have
Speaker 1: that healthy harmony and balance of it.
Speaker 2: That hesitation to ask yourself is this a valid response?
Speaker 2: Because not all emotional responses are valid. Just because you
Speaker 2: have it, just because you feel it strongly, it doesn't
Speaker 2: mean it's a valid response, right.
Speaker 1: Right, right correct, you know, And a lot of people
Speaker 1: I do agree with you on on you know, there
Speaker 1: should be an emotional reaction to injustice. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: what we are, right everybody that's on FTJ. That is
Speaker 1: an emotional reaction to injustice. We're all we're all fed up,
Speaker 1: we all want to talk about this, we all want
Speaker 1: to educate others and get rid of the injustice. Right.
Speaker 2: I guess. I guess there's an emotional versus passionate maybe maybe?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I like that because one thing actually, speaking of
Speaker 1: of Hitler, this was something I had talked about on
Speaker 1: my show before. Someone said, well, well he was he
Speaker 1: was emotional, you know, he was a very emotionally driven man.
Speaker 1: I said, yeah, I can't describe that as emotional. I would.
Speaker 1: I actually described it exactly as you just did. Passion.
Speaker 1: He there was a passion, right, that came out of
Speaker 1: his out of his heart. And I don't equate that
Speaker 1: with emotion, because emotion can be many things, right. Emotion
Speaker 1: can be like, no one is passionately angry, right.
Speaker 2: No one or passionately falling apart because they can't handle something.
Speaker 1: Right, right, Yeah, No, no one's passionately depressed it. So
Speaker 1: passion is is so so much more important to understand
Speaker 1: because passion is a very it's almost like a specified
Speaker 1: type of emotion, right, And it's one that is purely
Speaker 1: positive because a lot of times emotion the only reason
Speaker 1: it's bad is because of how negative it is.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: We have men, for example, who will find out an injustice, right,
Speaker 1: something like a simple injustice. And you see this a
Speaker 1: lot with like, I don't know if you've ever seen
Speaker 1: these videos of these blacks in the hood where when
Speaker 1: they're at the gas station, uh, and the guy behind
Speaker 1: the counter, he'll he'll like record his interactions with these
Speaker 1: thugs at the gas station. And and the one he
Speaker 1: hands this guy, I don't know you ever saw a video,
Speaker 1: he hands him a pink lighter and it was like
Speaker 1: an insult to this guy's masculinity. So to him, this
Speaker 1: was this great injustice. He starts throwing ship in the
Speaker 1: store and yelling and screaming and flipping it. That that's
Speaker 1: that's over emotional, right.
Speaker 2: This is a that's a kid who never got spanked
Speaker 2: and probably didn't have it freaking dad in the first place,
Speaker 2: that he knew of.
Speaker 1: Absolutely no discipline, right, So it's it's reached into his
Speaker 1: adult life and now he's still a child essentially in mind,
Speaker 1: and he has no control over those emotions. So it's
Speaker 1: not a man, right. A man has a level of
Speaker 1: control over those emotions. They can control when to let
Speaker 1: them out, when to hold them back, and understand when
Speaker 1: to again to be reasoned with them, right, to be.
Speaker 2: Logical, exactly, and then that that makes for a dangerous
Speaker 2: person because when the when the child grows into an
Speaker 2: adult size, but it's still a child's mind. That is
Speaker 2: a very volatile thing because tantrums can turn into deadly
Speaker 2: encounters at that point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we've seen it many times.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And the and the rationale, the reasoning is very
Speaker 2: your your level of play there is not very you
Speaker 2: don't have a whole lot of options because they're going
Speaker 2: to not be very deep as far as their comprehension level,
Speaker 2: because again, it's arrested development, it's stunted growth, and it's
Speaker 2: it's also a subconscious desire not to be any better
Speaker 2: at that point too, because it's everything is defiance. Now,
Speaker 2: a spirit of defiance in a sense of injustice is
Speaker 2: a great thing, like Spirit of seventy six, you know,
Speaker 2: that's spirit of defiance, right, That's something that is integral
Speaker 2: to being able to be able to rally yourself up,
Speaker 2: you know, to do courageous things that put your life
Speaker 2: at risk for a bigger, higher goal like what he
Speaker 2: talks about in that book as well. I think I'm
Speaker 2: on like page five hundred and forty or something like that.
Speaker 2: That's someone I'm reading currently is mind gomf and a
Speaker 2: quote unquote clean copy. But I don't know who the
Speaker 2: hell like did the punctuation in this thing, because a
Speaker 2: billion extra commas and there's a lot of the misspelled words.
Speaker 2: But I'm getting through it, like I could figure it out.
Speaker 2: But the edition was that is it edition? Yes, it's
Speaker 2: the one that everybody said, Oh, this one's more of
Speaker 2: racist because it paints them in a better light, Like
Speaker 2: that's the one I'm thinking.
Speaker 1: So the reason for the reason for the misspellings, Uh,
Speaker 1: it was translated by the NSDAP very unprofessionally in order
Speaker 1: to get it out to prisoners of war in the camps.
Speaker 1: Uh that the English speaking ones, so that they could
Speaker 1: teach them what Hitler was actually saying, so they could
Speaker 1: get like an accurate account. So it's it's a little
Speaker 1: bit scratchy in translation.
Speaker 2: They feel bad for seven hundred pages, but I mean
Speaker 2: it's the it's the commas, like it must be in
Speaker 2: the punctuation of German. So when they translated over, they
Speaker 2: just kept this because you know how sometimes you say
Speaker 2: things backward in different languages, like you start with the
Speaker 2: you know, the predicating end with the subject or something
Speaker 2: like that maybe there's the reason why the commas are
Speaker 2: extra because they just threw them right where they were before.
Speaker 2: But it's just like whoa, okay, I just like you
Speaker 2: can just you can roll through it once you figure
Speaker 2: it out, if you read enough books you can. It's
Speaker 2: not going to stunt you from reading it or anything. Yeah,
Speaker 2: just something as noticeable, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so I do. I have heard that, and it's
Speaker 1: it's considered little more authentic one because it was translated
Speaker 1: by the NSDAP. But you could also read for anybody
Speaker 1: that has a problem with something like that, with the
Speaker 1: grammar and the commas, you could always read, uh, the
Speaker 1: Thomas Dalton edition. That one is the modern, the most
Speaker 1: modern edition, and that was translated by Thomas Dalton's one
Speaker 1: of our guys, right, he wrote a Eternal Strangers. Are
Speaker 1: you familiar with that book?
Speaker 2: No, but I'll write down it's a good book.
Speaker 1: He goes into actually there was a first book I
Speaker 1: ever did with my book club, and he goes into Jews.
Speaker 1: Throughout time, they've they've always been the eternal stranger. Right,
Speaker 1: no matter where they go or where they try to assimilate,
Speaker 1: they can't assimilate, whether they want to or not. They
Speaker 1: just can't.
Speaker 2: So yeah, do you know, have you useless Smolin's nineteen
Speaker 2: sixty eight book The New History of the Jews. No,
Speaker 2: I'm not, please do. I've read a good portion of
Speaker 2: it on the show. But you're gonna get to that
Speaker 2: whole Habru Sagaz, you know, with that, you know, the
Speaker 2: cut through its bandits people from the other side of
Speaker 2: the river, or they've also been called it's always foreigners
Speaker 2: every single time. And that's why the whole concept that
Speaker 2: the Egyptians saw them as you know, worshippers of Set
Speaker 2: just because that was the god of the foreigners and
Speaker 2: storms and stuff like that, and that kind of all
Speaker 2: plays into the whole ball. Yahweh got you know that
Speaker 2: type of thing. And I don't I'm not sure what
Speaker 2: your what your views are on. I don't want to
Speaker 2: jump ahead of like what you're you're you're gonna be
Speaker 2: talking about. But you know, they did hand us basically
Speaker 2: three religions and it's still at the courts them handing
Speaker 2: it to us, so they think so they would have
Speaker 2: us believe if that's true, you know, and the am
Speaker 2: Hillman stuff that comes into play there where they're ancient
Speaker 2: Hebrew came after the fact, and it was in ancient
Speaker 2: Greek first, and that it was a Hellenistic freaking you know,
Speaker 2: their way of I almost think it's satire, Like I
Speaker 2: think they took a bunch of Scythian actual like old
Speaker 2: stories and noble people and wrote a fuck like a
Speaker 2: like a satirical book about them all being a bunch
Speaker 2: of perverts and idiots, and in the ancient Greek version
Speaker 2: of it, because they had access to the library, and
Speaker 2: Greek was a lot of their first languages. Because they'll
Speaker 2: never let you know this, but they had no history,
Speaker 2: they had no culture, they had no art, they had
Speaker 2: no you know, literacy at that point either, not not
Speaker 2: until a high enough level. But they'll claim can and I,
Speaker 2: they'll claim Phoenician, they'll claim anything that makes them look better.
Speaker 2: And then they also, after getting a Greek education thanks
Speaker 2: to talmey Soder, they turn around and say they taught
Speaker 2: to Greeks everything.
Speaker 1: You know, it's it's the same thing we see today
Speaker 1: with them, right, they're incapable of creation. All they can
Speaker 1: do is subvert and destroy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then that that goes back to do we
Speaker 2: manifest and do they need us? Like that for that reason,
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I didn't mean yeah, no, no.
Speaker 1: You're right. Well, it's that whole analogy that you hear
Speaker 1: from all of history parasite, right, It's it's a lot
Speaker 1: of people have a hard time if you don't understand
Speaker 1: the nature of them. People don't really understand that analogy.
Speaker 1: But it's a perfect analogy because it's absolutely the situation
Speaker 1: that we're in. You know, I was talking with with
Speaker 1: a g man the other day and we talked about
Speaker 1: this exact concept. You know, when you talk about, for instance,
Speaker 1: Hitler as a figure, right, always it's he's evil. He's evil. Now,
Speaker 1: when when you hear it from a Jewish lens or
Speaker 1: a Jewish perspective, that's a factual statement, right, because to them,
Speaker 1: if everybody was to accept his worldview and his ideals
Speaker 1: and live in a happy, homogeneous society, they have nothing
Speaker 1: to leach off. Right, So it's dangerous to their existence
Speaker 1: because the parasite needs the host.
Speaker 2: And it's considered the source and what they're what their
Speaker 2: drive is. Right before you, it's evil to them.
Speaker 1: Evil essentially, it's I liken it to a flea collar
Speaker 1: on a dog, right, the dog loves that flea collar
Speaker 1: because it protects him, it keeps him safe. He's not itchy, right,
Speaker 1: But the flea hates it. So Hitler is the dog
Speaker 1: collar or the flea collar right right now? The Jews
Speaker 1: hate it because it keeps them off and for us,
Speaker 1: when you fully understand it, it protects you, right. It's
Speaker 1: it's that natural anecdote to this problem. But the problem
Speaker 1: is is most of our people have grown up watching
Speaker 1: Jewish Hollywood, Jewish television, you name it, and they're not
Speaker 1: actually living with their spirit anymore. They're they're inculsated with
Speaker 1: a Jewish spirit so much so that their materialistic, they're hedonistic. Uh,
Speaker 1: they're they're just completely lost spiritually. And it just goes
Speaker 1: to show that they've been adequately judaized and they even
Speaker 1: speak as such.
Speaker 2: Yes, the flea media is telling us how we should
Speaker 2: view the collar exactly exactly, and.
Speaker 1: We're scared of our natural antidote. It's actually crazy. It's
Speaker 1: that Stockholm syndrome, right, I think that's what they call it.
Speaker 1: It's exactly that. I don't know how you break people
Speaker 1: out of that, you know, how do you get them
Speaker 1: to realize that the flea caller is actually good for them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know. I mean, I don't know if I
Speaker 2: want to impart of this right now because it makes
Speaker 2: me because I want people to actually read the book.
Speaker 2: I want them to have the curiosity to at least
Speaker 2: get to know what hell he was thinking about at
Speaker 2: least in the twenties or whatever whenever it came out,
Speaker 2: versus you know, not and just assuming that you already
Speaker 2: know because someone told you. That's a big problem that
Speaker 2: a lot of people do. It's like, oh, well, I
Speaker 2: trust this source, so why should I have to do
Speaker 2: any of the work. You know, I'm a busy man
Speaker 2: doing this and that and the other thing and dodging
Speaker 2: all kinds of responsibilities. I can probably dodge this one too,
Speaker 2: you know. But there are certain things I think you
Speaker 2: are I mean, I could see the the need maybe
Speaker 2: in the beginning. So a lot of a lot of
Speaker 2: the things that he proposes in there, I think are
Speaker 2: one of those things that are like jump starts, like
Speaker 2: because of where how bad we've gone the other way,
Speaker 2: this needs to kind of be regulated by the state.
Speaker 2: But at a certain point, if you're doing the good,
Speaker 2: the right, you know, job, it should for the next
Speaker 2: generations that follow that have been raised in that state.
Speaker 2: It shouldn't be required to be mandated anymore. And a
Speaker 2: lot of things like you know, the exercise an hour
Speaker 2: a day, an hour after school basically, and then carry
Speaker 2: that carry that on into when you going to the military.
Speaker 2: Like I would really be upset if somebody told me
Speaker 2: that I had to do that. I do it anyway,
Speaker 2: but don't tell me that I have to, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean. So it's like I understand that it's
Speaker 2: good for me. I understand it makes me strong. I
Speaker 2: understand that the health benefits of it, But don't tell
Speaker 2: me that I have to because on some days I'm
Speaker 2: going to feel not well in other days, you know
Speaker 2: what I mean. And if it's just a blind like
Speaker 2: we have now where people don't use discernment when they
Speaker 2: tell you that something is a law or a rule,
Speaker 2: but they don't see the other details that make humans
Speaker 2: human to understand when you when it's you know, there's
Speaker 2: something can be changing about this. It's not so rigid
Speaker 2: if you don't have the right mindset set. And this
Speaker 2: is the other thing, like it's really important what he's
Speaker 2: telling you know, what the state should have as far
Speaker 2: as control is only if it doesn't become corrupted because
Speaker 2: in that type of power in the hands of the
Speaker 2: wrong people would be devastating.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, I absolutely agree. And that's the thing. You know,
Speaker 1: a lot of people level this argument against authoritarianism because
Speaker 1: they give it a broad view, right, they think of
Speaker 1: all of the bad forms of it rather than the good.
Speaker 1: So the idea, well, dictator as a word, right, the
Speaker 1: modern definition, I don't know if you know this or not,
Speaker 1: has actually been changed.
Speaker 2: I'm sure it has, like every other damn word.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not the same definition. So a dictator used
Speaker 1: to just be a absolute ruler, so that's not negative
Speaker 1: or positive. It's just an absolute ruler. Now it's it's
Speaker 1: synonymous with a tyrant, which is specifically an oppressive ruler. Right,
Speaker 1: So they've completely manipulated that word. But so the idea
Speaker 1: in most people's minds today is that a dictator has
Speaker 1: to be evil, has to be corrupt and awful and
Speaker 1: terrible to the people. You know, we have good examples
Speaker 1: in history where that's not the case.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: Marcus Aurelius, we were just talking about him earlier, is
Speaker 1: a perfect example, right. He was the noble dictator, the
Speaker 1: good dictator, and It's the same situation here. When we
Speaker 1: look at authoritarian states. You know, a lot of people
Speaker 1: just assume this has to be an awful thing. But
Speaker 1: when things are so bad, when when people are literally
Speaker 1: chopping their genitalia off and thinking that they're forty different, right,
Speaker 1: they're insane, they've lost their mind, some kind of authority
Speaker 1: has to step in and say no more. This can't
Speaker 1: happen anymore. Because right now, in this society, and a
Speaker 1: democratic society, you have people that are emotionally voting for
Speaker 1: these things. They're not actually thinking about if this is
Speaker 1: good or bad, but they have this emotion behind it,
Speaker 1: and they decide, hey, I'm going to vote this way
Speaker 1: or I'm going to accept this, and it's terrible. It's
Speaker 1: actually destroying these people so for their own good. And
Speaker 1: again I go back to this another analogy, because analogies
Speaker 1: are always good in situations like this. But think of
Speaker 1: a child and a father.
Speaker 2: Right I was about to say this dad's home, because
Speaker 2: the state's walked in. Okay, Dad's home. Everybody, chill a
Speaker 2: fol you know, drop your stupidity online.
Speaker 1: If dad said, hey, you're eight years old, you can
Speaker 1: choose whatever you want. Here's a plate of chocolate for dinner.
Speaker 1: And here's a plate of steak, a steak and potato dinner.
Speaker 1: What do you want kid? The kids? What do you
Speaker 1: think the kid's gonna do? They want the sweets, right,
Speaker 1: and they'll eat the sweets, and they'll eat the sweets
Speaker 1: until they're throwing up and and completely sick and their
Speaker 1: stomach hurts. Right, So eventually an authoritarian figure has to
Speaker 1: step in and say, no, you can't have that right now.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: I know it's I know it tastes good, I know
Speaker 1: it's fun. Right, it might feel good, but you can't
Speaker 1: have that right now. You have to discipline yourself. Right,
Speaker 1: you have this and if you're if you're good, you
Speaker 1: can have some of that later. And that's that's the
Speaker 1: thing with our society today is everybody wants the pleasure.
Speaker 1: Everybody wants the what's what's good in the moment, right everybody?
Speaker 1: That's what everything is on the uprise in that regard, drinking,
Speaker 1: watching television, playing video games. It's a pleasure seek.
Speaker 2: Right, And they talk about that the the the installment,
Speaker 2: or the or the giving. This is in the protocols,
Speaker 2: This is in the New History of the Jews by
Speaker 2: Eustace Mollen's talking about the luxuries they called the I
Speaker 2: mean that you can categorize them as that the luxuries
Speaker 2: or the or the you know, the pleasures like you said,
Speaker 2: of these modern conveniences, and that's how they corrupt purposely
Speaker 2: to weaken people to this dependency to this. You know,
Speaker 2: they're playing the impulse of of the pleasure button keep
Speaker 2: hit like the like the pellet, you know, for the
Speaker 2: for the for the animal, keeps on tapping that thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, absolutely, it's it's the dopamine void. Right. Everybody's
Speaker 1: looking for the next hit of dopamine, whether they get
Speaker 1: it through uh, playing a video game or or smoking
Speaker 1: a joint or whatever people are doing today. It's it's
Speaker 1: a constant. They need to be refilled with that. And
Speaker 1: that's where you have to find a way to get
Speaker 1: your dopamine from positive behaviors, right, Like like reading a book,
Speaker 1: you can still get an excitement from that. And uh,
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sure you know that right when you
Speaker 1: you're drawing those connections between this book and that book
Speaker 1: and this thing, and right, it's it's exciting, it's stimulating
Speaker 1: for the mind. But you have to stimulate. You have
Speaker 1: to simulate your mind with those positive things.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, let me see. Let me see, I do like
Speaker 2: those are three pleasures, hey guys. Anyway, So yeah, and
Speaker 2: so when you're when you're you know, we can talk
Speaker 2: about that book. But I think it's kind of interesting
Speaker 2: that you, you know, that's the first one that you read.
Speaker 2: And how many years ago was that, like you said,
Speaker 2: like three or four it was prior to COVID or
Speaker 2: because of COVID as a like kind of like of
Speaker 2: COVID because of COVID. Yeah, I think the first book
Speaker 2: I read cover to cover that I wasn't required to
Speaker 2: pretend like I did in school was The Dark Tower
Speaker 2: Is a Gun Slinger by Stephen King, like Spikstad or something.
Speaker 1: But you couldn't you couldn't haze me, you couldn't bribe me.
Speaker 1: There was nothing you could do to get me to
Speaker 1: read a book prior to this. Uh, it's so weird.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't even know how to explain what
Speaker 1: spawned that in me to want to read that book,
Speaker 1: But after reading it again, it just obviously inspired me
Speaker 1: to read constantly. It just changed the way I view things,
Speaker 1: you know, And I think part of it was when
Speaker 1: I when I do things. I like deriving value from
Speaker 1: everything I do and not in not in a material
Speaker 1: or monetary sense, but I just like to it has
Speaker 1: to be beneficial in some way. I hate just time wasting.
Speaker 1: I can't stand I.
Speaker 2: I don't want to get you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, literally can't even watch TV because it's just time wasting.
Speaker 2: There should be there should be a you know, a
Speaker 2: one way, not a one way like you're giving all
Speaker 2: your time to something and there should be something coming
Speaker 2: back from that. Yes, absolutely, it's it's a it's a
Speaker 2: it's good for you know, financial and economical reasons too,
Speaker 2: because if there's some sort of actual value in what
Speaker 2: you're doing all the time, then it's going to be
Speaker 2: obviously better better for you in the long run.
Speaker 1: Of course, so you know, I was actually I was
Speaker 1: on I was talking to somebody on a show yesterday,
Speaker 1: cultured Thug. I don't know if you're familiar with.
Speaker 2: Him, we say again, culture cultured Thug. No, I have
Speaker 2: not heard.
Speaker 1: He's a good dude, definitely one of our guys, and
Speaker 1: and was talking him last night. I had him on
Speaker 1: my show and we were talking about watching movies, and
Speaker 1: we both were both married and both of our wives
Speaker 1: like to put a stupid movie on or whatnot, and
Speaker 1: they want us to watch. We're both relating about the
Speaker 1: fact that we actually can't sit and watch that movie
Speaker 1: without having a book open at the same time, or
Speaker 1: you know, writing some notes down or researching something on
Speaker 1: the side, Like the movie is kind of like a
Speaker 1: background thing, you know. It's like, you're not. Actually I can't.
Speaker 1: I genuinely I don't. And I used to when I
Speaker 1: was a kid. Oh my god, I would watch I
Speaker 1: would just sit and watch TV all day, just like
Speaker 1: now I don't. I don't understand how people do it.
Speaker 1: I actually could not get myself to do it. It
Speaker 1: feels like torture.
Speaker 2: Yeah, okay, So I was a movie person all the time,
Speaker 2: and we had a man back when VHS was a thing,
Speaker 2: you know, five or five. So I was watching movies
Speaker 2: a lot, and I was interested in the stories, you know,
Speaker 2: interested in the stories, interested in Bruce Lee I, you know,
Speaker 2: and all that stuff too, but interested in the story
Speaker 2: like it because I wanted Everything was geared around being
Speaker 2: a writer, right, So there was a passion for that.
Speaker 2: But as far as TV and sitcom and all that crap,
Speaker 2: very few times that really give a crap. If it
Speaker 2: was something that was I was always seeking if that
Speaker 2: was the case, Like I was changing the channel, trying
Speaker 2: to find something of interest, maybe finding a documentary somewhere.
Speaker 2: But as far as you know that sitcomy crap, I
Speaker 2: never liked it because I mean, look at Roseanne. That
Speaker 2: was probably in the time that I was, you know,
Speaker 2: a TV watcher. It's the worst, very most disgusting depiction
Speaker 2: of a family where everybody resents each other nobody. They're
Speaker 2: all melancholy, they're all, you know, walking around like a
Speaker 2: bunch of loafer like move and they have shitty attitudes
Speaker 2: towards each other and they're always putting each other down.
Speaker 2: And that's what family is. Roseanne did a lot to
Speaker 2: destroy the destroy the concept of family because you know
Speaker 2: how many people out there are parrots. They think that
Speaker 2: it's cool because they this is the short circuit stupid people, right,
Speaker 2: They think it's cool. They see an example and they're
Speaker 2: influenced by that, and then they start treating other people
Speaker 2: in their lives like that and they think that it's
Speaker 2: you know, expected of them to have a bad attitude
Speaker 2: about things instead of appreciate things. So then they're on
Speaker 2: social media expressing the same thing, and it just it's
Speaker 2: spreading a cancer that that weakens you, you know. So
Speaker 2: I'm not huge fan of TV's saying I don't watch
Speaker 2: it at all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I know it's good. I actually I advocate that
Speaker 1: everybody stops watching TV. There's not much good that comes
Speaker 1: from it anymore. You know, at least back in the day,
Speaker 1: if you were to watch movies or TV shows, you know,
Speaker 1: forty fifty years ago, a lot of them were created
Speaker 1: with cultural references. Historical references kind of tied into them, right,
Speaker 1: and they had more And when I say cultural references,
Speaker 1: I don't mean more references to more movies, because that's
Speaker 1: what cultural references means nowadays, right, it just means a
Speaker 1: reference to another movie, but cultural references to again European
Speaker 1: culture and history and looking at the ancient Greeks or
Speaker 1: the or you would learn about those things kind of
Speaker 1: just in law.
Speaker 2: Value, right, Like also it's still like a fable or
Speaker 2: value to something.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's a really good point. A lot of I
Speaker 1: don't know, if you're familiar with the show SpongeBob, have
Speaker 1: you ever seen SpongeBob? Yes, that was a very popular
Speaker 1: show when I was a kid, and I was born
Speaker 1: in ninety eight. I think that's actually the first year
Speaker 1: that SpongeBob aired. And the first four seasons of SpongeBob,
Speaker 1: when I was you know, eleven twelve something like that,
Speaker 1: I watched those, and as an adult, I actually tried
Speaker 1: rewatching those when I was like twenty. And what's really
Speaker 1: interesting is if you watch those first four seasons, there's
Speaker 1: not a single episode in there that doesn't teach you
Speaker 1: a valuable life lesson. It was always giving children a
Speaker 1: valuable life lesson. Just as an example, in one episode,
Speaker 1: SpongeBob's boss is mister Crabs, and he's just great money
Speaker 1: hungry crab, right, and these big wig business guys come
Speaker 1: in and they offer to buy out his restaurant and
Speaker 1: turn it into a franchise. And at first he's like, no,
Speaker 1: I'm not taking your money. That's not enough. And then
Speaker 1: they keep offering more and more and more money, and
Speaker 1: then they come in with you know, really exaggerated or
Speaker 1: it's like hyperbolic. There's like thirty briefcases full of money.
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, and he can't help the greed, right, he
Speaker 1: goes for it. And then they turned the place, they
Speaker 1: changed the name into a it's Crabbio Mondays or something
Speaker 1: like that, right, And he comes back after a while
Speaker 1: he's living in retirement. He gets bored with all the money.
Speaker 1: He physically gets bored with all that money, and he goes, well,
Speaker 1: I'm just gonna go back and check it out. And
Speaker 1: he decides to be a dishwasher back at the business.
Speaker 1: And then he finds out the food is being made
Speaker 1: through this disgusting sludge processor and the people are being
Speaker 1: brainwashed by the evs as they're eating, because they're eating
Speaker 1: the sludge and they don't want to want them to
Speaker 1: see that they're eating sludge. And the customer service is
Speaker 1: all robotic and soulless, and it just teaches you, you know,
Speaker 1: not to sell out to this soulless world, this corporate,
Speaker 1: corporate world. And it's such a good life. It's an
Speaker 1: amazing life lesson for a children to watch something like that.
Speaker 1: So as long as TV has things like that, I'm
Speaker 1: not necessarily opposed to kids watching things like that. You know,
Speaker 1: the shit kids watch. Now it's like it's even SpongeBob
Speaker 1: now right that the writers are different. It's been bought
Speaker 1: out and now it's like laugh tracks and giggles and
Speaker 1: like fart jokes. It's it's pathetic. There's there's nothing of
Speaker 1: value anymore.
Speaker 2: It's well, some of the more recent ones are absolutely
Speaker 2: they're just terrible as far as writing and this the
Speaker 2: Patrick Starfish spinoffs and stuff like that. Like I have
Speaker 2: a daughter, so I do catch this stuff, but no,
Speaker 2: I understand what you're saying, Like, hey, like there's kind
Speaker 2: of like gay kind of tape now between him and
Speaker 2: Patrick two. It's all they're pushing all this weird stuff
Speaker 2: into it, right that never was there before. So they
Speaker 2: they actually started doing that with Ren and Stimpy too
Speaker 2: when they started reintroducing it after Big hiatuses during this
Speaker 2: and come to find out that I think Chris whatever
Speaker 2: the hell is named the gay with the guy with
Speaker 2: a big knut name, he may have been into children.
Speaker 2: So surprise, surprise, not surprising at all at all.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean so SpongeBob when it came out,
Speaker 1: it was actually there was a German writer for the
Speaker 1: first four years. His name was Stephen Hillenberg, and then
Speaker 1: after those first four years he I think he took
Speaker 1: off of the show for moral reasons that they were
Speaker 1: like franchising it and turning it into something large or
Speaker 1: and he's like, I don't want anything to do with this.
Speaker 1: It's going to ruin the show. And he was right.
Speaker 1: I mean you can you can watch the decline after
Speaker 1: he stopped writing. You can you can physically watch the
Speaker 1: decline of the show. Every season gets worse.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So what other books have you read that you
Speaker 2: would say inspired you? Like, like, like we're talking about
Speaker 2: that message and what it is that, like what inspires
Speaker 2: you to make videos and bring on guests and things
Speaker 2: like that? Like I think we all have our own
Speaker 2: reasons for it, but I would imagine are you a father?
Speaker 1: No? No, not yet?
Speaker 2: Okay, So it's not because of trying to save your
Speaker 2: little ones from an impending media, or of stupidity that's
Speaker 2: trying to kill us all, or the parasite inside of
Speaker 2: the thing steering it or whatever. So what is it
Speaker 2: that motivates you to get this information out? Is it
Speaker 2: just something that you're intrigued by so you want to
Speaker 2: share more because you know you're finding you're finding all
Speaker 2: this stuff in the stuff that you're reading, and it's
Speaker 2: just something that you want to share.
Speaker 1: Is it that?
Speaker 2: Like, what is it that that motivates you?
Speaker 1: I think in the beginning it was that. I think
Speaker 1: it was just generally I was so fascinated by learning
Speaker 1: all these things, and I really wanted to express that
Speaker 1: to others and give them the same information that I
Speaker 1: was taking in. However, once you learn a certain amount,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure you would agree with this, and you
Speaker 1: really fully understand this the big picture here of what's
Speaker 1: going on and just how how deep the gravity of
Speaker 1: the situation is, I think there becomes a moral obligation
Speaker 1: where it is your absolute duty to participate in this,
Speaker 1: whether you want to do it, whether you don't. Sometimes
Speaker 1: I don't feel like it. Sometimes I get up and
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, man, I really I don't. I really
Speaker 1: don't want to do that show today. But I have to.
Speaker 1: I have to because if I don't, I am.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: I'm not deserving of this existence right where we're here.
Speaker 1: You got to be here for a reason exactly exactly.
Speaker 1: It's I just I can't. I cannot morally live in
Speaker 1: a meaning existence. My life has to have some kind
Speaker 1: of meaning to it, and that meaning is giving meaning
Speaker 1: to others, is helping others in some kind of way
Speaker 1: where they can create more meaning in their life. Like
Speaker 1: one of the things I do on my show a
Speaker 1: lot is book recommendations, encouraging people to read to better
Speaker 1: their understanding of the world in their mind. And a
Speaker 1: lot of people, I think, overlook the the importance of that,
Speaker 1: you know, especially in the modern age, because I did.
Speaker 1: I did for years. I didn't care. I was like books,
Speaker 1: what do you who's reading books?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: And now I read. I read philosophy and especially Stoicism again.
Speaker 1: And I'll go because you asked about another book, I'll
Speaker 1: give another book in a moment. But I read about
Speaker 1: these things and I just recognize how important it is
Speaker 1: that I have read them, how much it's changed my
Speaker 1: perception of things, my understanding and my behaviors, you know.
Speaker 1: I you know, I was never like a complete degenerate,
Speaker 1: like a drug addict or anything like that, but being
Speaker 1: born into this vice driven system. Again, I watch television
Speaker 1: all the time. I would just sit around play video games,
Speaker 1: eating junk food, like slacking off, not caring about anything.
Speaker 1: But after reading these these books and trying to educate
Speaker 1: myself on things and finding essentially a purpose in life
Speaker 1: or a meaning behind life, I don't do any of
Speaker 1: that anymore. I I I eat very healthy. I drink
Speaker 1: almost only water. I've cut soda completely out of my life.
Speaker 1: I try my absolute best to stay away from any
Speaker 1: kind of like sugary drinks or anything like that. I'm
Speaker 1: pretty much water and milk like that's that's just about it.
Speaker 1: Maybe on like a holiday like once a year, a
Speaker 1: couple times a year, I'll have a drink, but like
Speaker 1: an alcoholic beverage, but you know, you have to again,
Speaker 1: even those you have to you have to level that.
Speaker 1: Some people really like to eat. There are people that
Speaker 1: only celebrate, you know, a couple times a year, but
Speaker 1: they still go overboard on those couple of times, and
Speaker 1: then it kind of defeats the purpose, right They drink
Speaker 1: until they literally can't remember the day, and that's silly
Speaker 1: to me. But yeah, so I've changed the way I
Speaker 1: behave on those things, and I want to see others
Speaker 1: experience that same positive change that I have. I truly
Speaker 1: want them to feel that same boost of energy in life.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you seem very very fit, you seem like
Speaker 1: you're you're definitely have that boost of energy yourself.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, the healthy healthy mind thing. Like I
Speaker 2: said the reading when I'm on the ollipsico is probably
Speaker 2: like the best way to hit both at the same time,
Speaker 2: especially if you have a busy day. But you know,
Speaker 2: how how true would you think this statement is? And
Speaker 2: that because I feel this happens to me either I'm
Speaker 2: conforming to the to the moment or the moment is
Speaker 2: making itself happen at the right time. But it seems
Speaker 2: like books them around and find you at the right
Speaker 2: moment in your life where they'll have the most impact.
Speaker 2: Is that Does that make sense to you?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know that's that's a weird thing. And I
Speaker 1: don't know if any everybody else can can feel that
Speaker 1: same process. But I've had many times where I picked
Speaker 1: up a book and maybe a week later, something that
Speaker 1: I was just reading in that book came into my life,
Speaker 1: like someone would would talk about that exact concept or
Speaker 1: or make an allusion to that exact concept, or I
Speaker 1: would actually experience what I was reading in something else.
Speaker 1: I've had that happen a lot of times. Sometimes it's
Speaker 1: actually eerie how much it lines up, where I just
Speaker 1: read something and now somebody's talking about that exact thing,
Speaker 1: and I think to myself, I don't think i've ever
Speaker 1: heard anybody talk about that before. And maybe it's just
Speaker 1: because I didn't read it and didn't have an understanding
Speaker 1: of it, so it didn't catch my mind. That is possible,
Speaker 1: but uh, it is. It is quite eerie.
Speaker 2: So there, so, uh you're describing to me makes me
Speaker 2: think of the whole you know, you're bring You're attracting
Speaker 2: certain things into your life, and when you're reading, you're
Speaker 2: you're visualizing right a lot in You're You're you're engaged,
Speaker 2: your your your creative powers are engaged. So maybe that's
Speaker 2: why you you will have that coming in. I'm also
Speaker 2: thinking that books find you when you have a question
Speaker 2: when you don't even know maybe sometimes what the question is,
Speaker 2: but you're stuck on something and then the book comes
Speaker 2: and finds you and you find out you you you're
Speaker 2: able to advance beyond it, like the barrier is broken down.
Speaker 2: And I see that happening a lot too, Like when
Speaker 2: you when you most needed something, it came and it
Speaker 2: kind of you know, enlightened, influenced, and and made you
Speaker 2: stronger at times.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I could. I can agree with that. You know,
Speaker 1: my experience reading Mind comp was exactly that I was
Speaker 1: lost and confused in this world. I'm becoming distrustful of
Speaker 1: my government. I'm learning that they don't care about the people.
Speaker 1: I'm going down the conspiracy holes. I was frustrated. I
Speaker 1: was I was very frustrated in that process. And you know,
Speaker 1: I don't know if the book necessarily found me, but
Speaker 1: the timing just just lines up quite well. You know.
Speaker 1: It's you know, I'm really not one to preach destiny
Speaker 1: or or fate or anything like that, but the more
Speaker 1: things start to develop in life, I do find myself
Speaker 1: in circumstances like that where I can't see it any
Speaker 1: other way. How it would be that I happened to
Speaker 1: come across it in that way at that time.
Speaker 2: So here's a question. I think this is a good
Speaker 2: one for comparisons. If we if knowing how intimately you
Speaker 2: know the true the true nature of that gentleman, would
Speaker 2: there have been a lockdown if he was in charge?
Speaker 2: Would he have shut down businesses? Would follow through with that?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Absolutely not. He would have well provided provided the
Speaker 1: same culprits we're doing this this COVID scheme, right, he
Speaker 1: definitely would not have. And that would have been quite
Speaker 1: interesting to see a country from what I understand, correct me,
Speaker 1: if I'm wrong here. But during this whole COVID nonsense,
Speaker 1: I think the only countries that really didn't follow suit,
Speaker 1: where like countries in Africa, like a lot of these
Speaker 1: African countries that aren't a part of the global UN situation. Uh,
Speaker 1: they said no, we're not doing this. But sadly, I
Speaker 1: think every country in Europe pretty much followed suit. I
Speaker 1: don't think there's a single one that really didn't at
Speaker 1: least have some of the base guidelines. But I know absolute,
Speaker 1: I don't think. I don't think if he was in
Speaker 1: power that there would have been any shutdown. I think
Speaker 1: it would have been the contrary. They would have been
Speaker 1: trying to educate others why they shouldn't be shutting down
Speaker 1: because it's more dangerous to do that. And it was.
Speaker 1: I mean, you look at this, it was a massive
Speaker 1: wealth transfer. First off, because you know this all too.
Speaker 2: Well, validation of the middle class, all that stuff.
Speaker 1: Absolutely competition. You look at a nine to eleven for example,
Speaker 1: right when they do things like this, it's not for
Speaker 1: one purpose.
Speaker 2: Judie, think did that? Did you ready to say?
Speaker 1: But you know they don't. It's never one one meaning
Speaker 1: behind it, right. It was that same thing they made
Speaker 1: a bunch of money off the situation. They were able
Speaker 1: to pass the Patriot Act, they were able to get
Speaker 1: us to war in the Middle East. It's multifaceted, right,
Speaker 1: They're not just doing it for one reason. And it's
Speaker 1: the same thing with the COVID scheme. It was sure
Speaker 1: it was to lock us down and see if they
Speaker 1: could see first. It was a test how much can
Speaker 1: they get away with?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: It was a huge wealth transfer. The fact that no,
Speaker 1: I never hear anybody talk about that or complain about that.
Speaker 2: The DNA gathering got harvesting event too, with the freaking
Speaker 2: PCR tests and all that.
Speaker 1: Absolutely I never took one of those things, never took
Speaker 1: the vaccine. I stayed the hell away from all of it.
Speaker 1: It was all nonsense. I you know, I do feel
Speaker 1: bad for people that didn't see it, but I actually
Speaker 1: don't understand how they didn't. I mean, I'm twenty and
Speaker 1: I was seeing that stuff. You know, Like, how can
Speaker 1: you be a grown adult and not see those things?
Speaker 1: I don't get it, you know, when it's children on
Speaker 1: the other side of things, You know, can you blame
Speaker 1: an eighteen year old for just kind of following along
Speaker 1: in it? Maybe not, but people that are in their
Speaker 1: fifties sixties. I'll never forget. One of the worst things
Speaker 1: in the world for me to see was when I
Speaker 1: nothing agitates me more when I would see a man
Speaker 1: with a veteran hat he's been to war wearing a mask.
Speaker 1: That those two symbols on the same human structure was
Speaker 1: so frustrated to me because it just shows the lack
Speaker 1: of of of thought in the person's mind. You were
Speaker 1: able to go fight in the trenches and kill people
Speaker 1: in warfare, and you're scared of a common cold. It's insanity.
Speaker 1: I I could not wrap my mind around it, right.
Speaker 2: You know, it's a fear of mortality, because it's the
Speaker 2: fear of death. It's a fear of understanding, understand not
Speaker 2: understanding the unknown. So it's it in a sense, it's
Speaker 2: it's an it's an admission that you don't really fill
Speaker 2: your beliefs if that's what you're if you you know,
Speaker 2: if you haven't really just uh out outwardly uh appear
Speaker 2: you know, for so ona, then you don't really believe
Speaker 2: in it because you wouldn't have any problems with it
Speaker 2: if you if you did so. As far as the
Speaker 2: uh so, yeah, we're talking about the shots. We're talking
Speaker 2: about all that stuff. The PCR test. I had a
Speaker 2: broken wrist from a car accident, and they wanted me
Speaker 2: to swab, and I said, I wasn't gonna swab, but
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna touch me with something, uh, just to
Speaker 2: you know, because I'm not here first that I'm here
Speaker 2: for an emergency surgery, you know, on my wrist because
Speaker 2: it's broken, to reset and all that stuff. And they said,
Speaker 2: and I said, I will give you the you know,
Speaker 2: I'll go to the lab cord next door and do
Speaker 2: this spit test. And they wouldn't accept it. They insisted
Speaker 2: on having something touch me. And I'm like, well that's
Speaker 2: very suspicious. And I think now you've made it even
Speaker 2: more clear that there's no way in hell I'm going
Speaker 2: to do it, because why do you need me to swab,
Speaker 2: you know. And then they told me I could go in,
Speaker 2: and then they told they took it back. Once I
Speaker 2: was there, they tried to do it the whole you know,
Speaker 2: pull the carpet out from onnerneath my feet and try
Speaker 2: to get me to do it again. I'm like, we
Speaker 2: just been over this, man. So I ended up having
Speaker 2: the heel incorrectly because I never got the surgery.
Speaker 1: Wow. Yeah, well we good on you for holding a
Speaker 1: conviction on that. That's the thing we need. We need
Speaker 1: more people that hold convictions. Too many people were just well,
Speaker 1: it's inconvenient, but I want my surgery, right, so I'll
Speaker 1: just do it. That's how a lot of people think,
Speaker 1: and that behavior is what allows these things, you know,
Speaker 1: we talk about. It's hilarious because every all the mainstream
Speaker 1: media and these completely asinine people who misrepresent things, they
Speaker 1: all were comparing on the on the right, at least,
Speaker 1: they were comparing the lockdowns to the evil Nazi Germany. Right,
Speaker 1: they were comparing these two things.
Speaker 2: And nobody ever looks at the Bolsheviks and sees what
Speaker 2: they did one hundred million murders. But yeah, it's always
Speaker 2: the guys over here who are getting bombed to hell
Speaker 2: with terror bombing.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, we just wanted a spiritual revolution, right, So
Speaker 1: they equate all of this and they bring this into
Speaker 1: the the equation. But what's so funny is, as we
Speaker 1: were just saying, they wouldn't have done this, this lockdown,
Speaker 1: they wouldn't have been playing this this buffoonery. And they
Speaker 1: always use this one phrase, they say the people I
Speaker 1: think that they were actually evil. They say, well, just
Speaker 1: just following suit. That's what the Nazis did, just following orders.
Speaker 1: You can't just follow orders, that's what the Nazis did, right,
Speaker 1: So whenever people say that, you know, as almost a
Speaker 1: very like light defense of the Germans, the soldiers at
Speaker 1: least they so they were just following orders, right, The
Speaker 1: Gustopa were just following orders when they killed all those Jews.
Speaker 1: And it's like this like virtue signal, but no one cares.
Speaker 1: When everybody just followed orders during COVID, no one had
Speaker 1: not a single moral complained about it. They were completely
Speaker 1: fine with it. No one cared. So you could just
Speaker 1: follow orders then, but not now.
Speaker 2: It's as they're murdering your loved ones in a hospital,
Speaker 2: following the protocols the nih are deliberately killing you with
Speaker 2: a ventilator and all the drugs that actually put you
Speaker 2: into a death cooma. Yeah you know, everything's fine, that's fine,
Speaker 2: no big deal.
Speaker 1: Yeah, just just follow orders. And I remember at this
Speaker 1: time period, I was actually working at UPS when when
Speaker 1: this stop, well yeah it was it was actually decent.
Speaker 1: I had probably the easiest job you could possibly think
Speaker 1: of at ups as well. I worked night shift and
Speaker 1: they would give us a a scanner that you would
Speaker 1: wear on your finger, and as boxes went by, all
Speaker 1: I had to do was scan the box.
Speaker 2: Oh you were unloading the trucks like I had to
Speaker 2: over at FedEx. That was a freaking yeah.
Speaker 1: I would scanning the box. It prints the label and
Speaker 1: I slapped the label in the box. It's like the
Speaker 1: easiest job ever, a joke, and you getting paid like
Speaker 1: twenty three dollars an hour to do it because there
Speaker 1: was the COVID surge pay. So I'm working there and
Speaker 1: we had it was so funny because I had this
Speaker 1: nighttime manager and I would work My shift was like
Speaker 1: ten pm to six am, so I had the nighttime manager.
Speaker 1: They'd be in there and they'd end up leaving at
Speaker 1: like five or something. And we had this other manager
Speaker 1: that was supposed to start their shift at seven o'clock
Speaker 1: in the morning. I get off at six, She's supposed
Speaker 1: to start at seven. She would come in at five
Speaker 1: thirty in the morning and start mosying around the warehouse,
Speaker 1: getting getting like excited and set up and shit, she's
Speaker 1: had like nothing better to do with her life, right,
Speaker 1: She'd come in and Well, this was during the whole
Speaker 1: COVID bullshit, So everybody had to wear a mask. That
Speaker 1: was the thought process. Well, there was no sign on
Speaker 1: the on the building walking in that said you had
Speaker 1: to wear one. There was nothing that that said it
Speaker 1: was mandated. And when I'm walking into the the they
Speaker 1: had like metal detectors that you would walk through when
Speaker 1: you walk in, there's security guards to the metal detectors
Speaker 1: and they're not wearing masks. So if I have to
Speaker 1: walk through the security guys that don't have masks on,
Speaker 1: I'm not wearing a mask. You can't tell like one
Speaker 1: person they have to and the other person doesn't. And
Speaker 1: ups is union based.
Speaker 2: If you're not right, and you're basically subjugating yourself, if
Speaker 2: you're doing something that's above and beyond what the people
Speaker 2: themselves will do the you know what I mean, if
Speaker 2: they're not going to do it, then what you are
Speaker 2: basically bulluring yourself in that because you know, oh yes, sir, buddy,
Speaker 2: you know okay, even though you're not wearing one.
Speaker 1: It's like, why what this manager would come in and
Speaker 1: she always had hers on, and she'd walk in and
Speaker 1: I didn't have one. I wouldn't bring one. I'm not
Speaker 1: wearing one, right, So she comes in one day. She
Speaker 1: she looks over and says to me, where's your mask.
Speaker 2: She'd been like, why are you here because there's.
Speaker 1: Said I said, I don't, I don't have one. She goes, oh, well,
Speaker 1: there's a there's a box of them right there.
Speaker 2: Good to know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And I said, well, I said, I don't know
Speaker 1: how many people have touched that. There might be germs
Speaker 1: on that box.
Speaker 2: I'm not I'm not taking nice.
Speaker 1: And then she goes, well, I'll grab a new box
Speaker 1: from the back room. And I said, I said I
Speaker 1: don't really feel like wearing one. Thank you though, and
Speaker 1: she goes, you have to. She said, it's it's corporate.
Speaker 1: I said no, I said, I didn't see the sign
Speaker 1: walking in. Uh, And she she tried to give me
Speaker 1: a problem. So she left it go that day. Then
Speaker 1: a couple days later she comes in again. She pulls
Speaker 1: the same bullshit where's your mask? And and it's so
Speaker 1: funny because all my other coworkers, we had like four
Speaker 1: or five other people there. They're in their forties, they're
Speaker 1: in their thirties. They're all older than me, right, And
Speaker 1: the second they see her walking in they go, oh,
Speaker 1: she's coming. They all put their mask on. None of
Speaker 1: them had their masks on all night. They don't care.
Speaker 1: So they don't care about wearing the mask until mismanager comes.
Speaker 1: Now they're like, oh, I don't want to get yelled at, right,
Speaker 1: So they all start putting their mask on. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what are you doing? Why are you doing that? So
Speaker 1: I try to tell them, like, if you all just
Speaker 1: don't put it on, what is she gonna do? Fire
Speaker 1: all of us? Like, this is how these things work.
Speaker 1: If all of us say no, she can't do anything,
Speaker 1: she'll she'll be the one getting fired because she's causing
Speaker 1: too many problems in the workplace.
Speaker 2: Right, so she fired the whole terror work. Yeah, the
Speaker 2: whole terror orright.
Speaker 1: Corporates gonna get mad at her. Then this is how
Speaker 1: you make them stop these these retarded policies that they
Speaker 1: try to push down on us. You just don't don't comply.
Speaker 1: So anyways, they all, oh, mask mask. I'm like, I'm
Speaker 1: not doing that. What are you guys doing? Then she
Speaker 1: comes over, she goes, where's your mask? Sack? I said,
Speaker 1: I said, we've been over this, I'm not wearing one.
Speaker 1: And she goes, well, then you can go home. I said.
Speaker 1: I said, no, I'm not going to go home, and
Speaker 1: she goes, yeah, she goes, your shift is done, you
Speaker 1: can go home. I said, well, before I go home,
Speaker 1: I'm actually going to walk to the back. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: talk to my union rep first, so that then maybe
Speaker 1: I'll go home. I went, I talked to my union rep.
Speaker 1: I told him about it. By the way I walked
Speaker 1: to my union rep. Guess what he was doing, not
Speaker 1: wearing a mask. So I walked up to him and
Speaker 1: I said, I said, look, I hate to bother you,
Speaker 1: because he was in the middle of, you know, actually working.
Speaker 1: I said, this, this manager, she's caused me. Probably the
Speaker 1: second I said her name. He rolls her eye. He
Speaker 1: rolls his eyes and he goes, oh her again, like
Speaker 1: like this this problem caused her. So he actually went.
Speaker 1: He he gave me like a form to fill out
Speaker 1: to write her up, and then he wrote her up
Speaker 1: as well for being for causing problems and being in
Speaker 1: before her shift NIC and then she actually had the
Speaker 1: nerve after the whole situation. He went, he like reamed
Speaker 1: her out about it, and then he told me to
Speaker 1: go back to my job. So I was, I was
Speaker 1: working and then uh, she she she came back over
Speaker 1: to me. I can't remember exactly what she said. She
Speaker 1: said something along the lines of, uh, you're you're lucky.
Speaker 1: I don't I'm nice, and I don't send you home.
Speaker 1: After we just went through that whole situation where we
Speaker 1: clarified that she can't send me home because she doesn't
Speaker 1: have a reason to and it's not even her shift,
Speaker 1: like she threatened me again.
Speaker 2: So where do people? Where's there? How did people find
Speaker 2: this courage for stupid shit that's self destructive and not
Speaker 2: for present, you know, preserving themselves? Right, it's the crazy
Speaker 2: such a where does that energy come from? If they
Speaker 2: can't they muster it for something positive.
Speaker 1: It's it's an authority complex, right, So there their their
Speaker 1: energy is garnered around the authority that they have, and
Speaker 1: the only reason they have the authority is because the
Speaker 1: system has given it to them.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: It's not a it's not an an individual authority, right
Speaker 1: like someone like you or myself who has conviction, you
Speaker 1: have an individual authority. Your authority is what your your
Speaker 1: mind thinks is correct. It's not based upon what others
Speaker 1: tell you is correct. Have you.
Speaker 2: Have you ever studied the Milgrim experiment or the staff
Speaker 2: the Stanford Prison experimentally take a look at those. There's
Speaker 2: there's I can actually show you a video too. I
Speaker 2: can send you one pretty interesting stuff about the the
Speaker 2: appeal to authority in the shocks and stuff like that.
Speaker 2: But it's it's it's it's the same type of stuff,
Speaker 2: you know. And Milgrim was doing it for a stupid reason,
Speaker 2: like just so you know ahead of time if I
Speaker 2: send this to you. Milgrim was saying, how did why
Speaker 2: did all the nuts here? Again based off the lie?
Speaker 2: How did all the Nazis do all these things? Because
Speaker 2: they were told to? And then they're like, oh, the
Speaker 2: prisons and you know, the the Miligrim experiment explains how
Speaker 2: the appeal to authority, Dad, they'll do things to harm
Speaker 2: people because they're told to and they're afraid of the authority.
Speaker 2: It's like, but that that might be true, and it
Speaker 2: is a lot because people are cowards, but that's not
Speaker 2: what happened. That doesn't make what what you're claiming happened
Speaker 2: anymore true.
Speaker 1: You know, I think it's safe to assume what Milgrim is.
Speaker 2: Then I guess, oh yeah, yeah, oh you surprise, surprise, right.
Speaker 1: What a shock. There was the other one. I can't
Speaker 1: remember the name of it. I want to say, like
Speaker 1: the Eisner experiment. It was it was an experiment based
Speaker 1: on social pressures and following along with social norms. They
Speaker 1: took a line graph and they would have line A, B,
Speaker 1: and C, and all of the lines would be like
Speaker 1: the same length, right, or all one line would be
Speaker 1: like way longer than the others or something, and all
Speaker 1: of let's use the example of all of them being
Speaker 1: the same length. They would purposely have fifty people in
Speaker 1: a survey say that line B is longer even though
Speaker 1: they're all the same length. They would show those results
Speaker 1: to people, and then they would ask those people what
Speaker 1: they think which line is the longest, And even though
Speaker 1: they can clearly see that all of them are the
Speaker 1: same height, they would they would put B just because
Speaker 1: that's what everybody else had already put and they weren't sure.
Speaker 1: You know, they were actually allowing the social pressure to
Speaker 1: question their own eyes and what they were seeing in
Speaker 1: front of them. And it's a really important experiment because
Speaker 1: it shows you, I mean, that's exactly what happened in COVID,
Speaker 1: right when people were repeating things like my favorite one
Speaker 1: was people that were vaccinated getting mad at people that
Speaker 1: aren't vaccinated because their threat. It's a threat to them,
Speaker 1: right Like, like, for instance, let's say you were vaccinated
Speaker 1: and I'm not you you don't want me at your
Speaker 1: Christmas party because I'm not vaccinated? How does that make sense?
Speaker 1: If the vaccine is that protective, you should be fine? Right, Like,
Speaker 1: vaccine is that effective? You're you're good, Like even if
Speaker 1: I bring it to you, you're good.
Speaker 2: You're vaccine. That's when it becomes a cult thing. If
Speaker 2: you don't do if you don't go through the initiation,
Speaker 2: then you're not one of us.
Speaker 1: Right you have to check off the same graft that
Speaker 1: everybody else with the same with the same answer. Otherwise
Speaker 1: you have too much independent thought. And that's exactly what.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's here.
Speaker 1: It's so sickening that that that was one thing that
Speaker 1: really bothered me. I had a I had a serious
Speaker 1: falling out with a grandfather during this whole thing because this, uh,
Speaker 1: this lunatic. I can't call him anything else after the encounter. Uh,
Speaker 1: he's he was a hit, a problem with alcoholism. And
Speaker 1: he actually had the nerve to send me a text
Speaker 1: message and say I'll cut you a deal, you get vaccinated,
Speaker 1: I'll quit alcohol. What a joke. I mean, he's he's
Speaker 1: literally trying to goad me into poisoning myself. Side Yeah, yeah, insanity,
Speaker 1: It's like but they The thing, the sick thing is
Speaker 1: he thought he was being moral, right, he thought he
Speaker 1: was like doing a good thing. He's thinking, I'll do
Speaker 1: a good thing for myself and I'm doing a good
Speaker 1: thing for my grandson. But he's not. He was harming.
Speaker 2: How much actual effort do people go into the things
Speaker 2: that they don't question. It's the whole idea that the
Speaker 2: allopathic medical establishment has answers knows what they're talking about,
Speaker 2: aren't based off of the same people who lie about
Speaker 2: everything else, And you know, are pushing a product, and
Speaker 2: it's a eugenic system and viruses aren't a thing. And
Speaker 2: if you read things like virus mania, and if you
Speaker 2: read things like murder by injection, and you get into
Speaker 2: the work of Stefan Lanca, doctor Stefan Lanka, who was
Speaker 2: a virologist, reforms virologists, who shows there's never been an
Speaker 2: isolated virus. So there if their claim as to what
Speaker 2: the problem is is not accurate, how is their solution
Speaker 2: accurate or is it just an excuse to pump you
Speaker 2: full of freaking poison, just like they did in the
Speaker 2: days of pharmacia when they're throwing all kinds of different
Speaker 2: crap in there. I mean, there's baby parts, there's there's
Speaker 2: alchemical metals and whatever else. Technologically now with graphene and
Speaker 2: nandoparticulates and whatever else can to self assemble in your
Speaker 2: body potentially, But even you don't need any of that,
Speaker 2: just the straight poison in it and alone, it's meant
Speaker 2: to make you sick. It's meant to kill you and
Speaker 2: whatever you know made people because people take this analogy
Speaker 2: way too far when they say that there was no COVID. No,
Speaker 2: something made somebody sick. It wasn't a virus though, that's
Speaker 2: the difference. It wasn't from where they said it came from.
Speaker 2: It's something that can be initiated by a previous vaccine
Speaker 2: and it's just to its time or sincubated, and it's
Speaker 2: now starting to affect you in a way that you
Speaker 2: can recognize. It could be because the millimeter waves in
Speaker 2: different emr can actually make the gases in the air
Speaker 2: double bond nitrogen and oxygen, which causes cyanide. It's you know,
Speaker 2: double bonded nitrogen I is cyanide. So if you concentrate
Speaker 2: that in a certain area, people will have a hard
Speaker 2: time breathing and might go to the doctors because they're
Speaker 2: concerned about that, you know, and because your hemoglobe and
Speaker 2: is not attaching to the oxygen anymore, and you're having
Speaker 2: shortness of breath. And there's multiple other ways that could
Speaker 2: have been food, water, air, anything could have been sprayed
Speaker 2: in there, anything, and people would have gotten sick. But
Speaker 2: this idea that because I'm sick and you're sick and
Speaker 2: you're next to me, it was spread by you. Why
Speaker 2: don't you It's like I always say, look up, is
Speaker 2: there something else that could have gotten all of you
Speaker 2: sick in that spot to where it wasn't because of
Speaker 2: your neighbor. You know, now you're pinning people against each
Speaker 2: other because they have they're they're ignorant to why people
Speaker 2: get sick and why. You know, well, how come he
Speaker 2: you know, he's sick, and now he's sick, so it
Speaker 2: must be made meat sick or better. Yet everybody else
Speaker 2: around me is sick except for that guy. You know,
Speaker 2: it's you know, they don't take an account the terrain theory.
Speaker 2: You know, your your health, you're your nutrition, but they
Speaker 2: also don't take an account that there could be outside,
Speaker 2: uh reasons, I'll you know, reasons outside of being a
Speaker 2: contagious virus that nobody can see and nobody can verify
Speaker 2: and nobody can isolate, nobody can really prove exists, and
Speaker 2: all you get is CGI models, just like everything else
Speaker 2: with NASA, it's like more more cartoons, you know. And
Speaker 2: when you get into what Stephan Laca says and you
Speaker 2: get into murder by injection virus mania, you realize that
Speaker 2: this is just a scams. The vaccine is what harms you.
Speaker 2: If they make you a little sick with something, the
Speaker 2: ultimate goal is to make you dead with the freaking
Speaker 2: shot or whatever whatever the outcome is, you know, just
Speaker 2: to become a lifetime patient of a doctor because you're
Speaker 2: all screwed up now, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's extremely destructive to your immune system. It's it's
Speaker 1: quite funny. My wife and I both stayed away from
Speaker 1: this vaccine. She's actually she's a nurse, and she she
Speaker 1: was like, no way, not doing that. Like she's like,
Speaker 1: I've been a nurse for a long time, and I
Speaker 1: know that if if they're going to come out with
Speaker 1: a VACCI, there's a long trial process. There's like it
Speaker 1: takes years to come out with these things. So when
Speaker 1: she found out it came out in like, you know,
Speaker 1: six months, she's like, no, way, that's that's not valid.
Speaker 1: I'm not doing that.
Speaker 2: But I would I would go back into the idea
Speaker 2: of if they don't have the right problem, how is
Speaker 2: the solution correct?
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, I agree. I agree. She's on that page now.
Speaker 1: But at first that was her main.
Speaker 2: Something stopped there, right because kept her alive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, she had some kind of brain cells up there, right.
Speaker 2: Not because of the I mean because they were forcing
Speaker 2: it all.
Speaker 1: She was lucky. She was actually a like a at
Speaker 1: home nurse. She was working with like a she was
Speaker 1: working with an agency that you would work in an office,
Speaker 1: but they shut the office down during this whole thing,
Speaker 1: and they had all the nurses working from home, so
Speaker 1: you didn't have to get the vaccine to work from home. Obviously,
Speaker 1: she got lucky with that because if she worked at
Speaker 1: like an actual hospital, they definitely would have sent her home.
Speaker 1: They would they would have fired her.
Speaker 2: But was she doing caregiving for like elderly or hospice
Speaker 2: people or something is during that time or no, so.
Speaker 1: It's uh, it was. It was kind of like a
Speaker 1: like I think they call it homebound or something they
Speaker 1: would do. They'd get a call from an insurance agency
Speaker 1: or whatnot, or actually just somebody that maybe I have
Speaker 1: a thing on my face that might be skin cancer.
Speaker 1: I need to go to a doctor and get checked out, right,
Speaker 1: So they would call this this agency, they would get
Speaker 1: redirected to her, and then she would help the patient
Speaker 1: find doctors, find things local to their area and.
Speaker 2: Unlike a virtual call like this or like I okay,
Speaker 2: so interacting God forbid. Yeah right, we're all locked out
Speaker 2: and everybody's everything scary, right, So she was.
Speaker 1: She was like redirecting people constantly. So she anyways, neither
Speaker 1: of us took it. Since that whole pandemic, right, neither
Speaker 1: of us have been sick a single time, not her
Speaker 1: or me. Yet all of her friends who've gotten vaccinated,
Speaker 1: especially her one girlfriend and her husband. They both got
Speaker 1: vaccinated and they got like two boosters. Both of them
Speaker 1: have been sick I think almost a dozen times in
Speaker 1: the last three years. It's ridiculous. Their immune systems are compromised.
Speaker 1: They're everywhere they go, everything they do, they get sick.
Speaker 1: And all of her friends that that is the case
Speaker 1: all across the board, all of them that got vaccinated. Luckily,
Speaker 1: most of my friends didn't get vaccinated. I only had
Speaker 1: one close friend that actually was unfortunate enough to take it,
Speaker 1: and his reason's terrible. I asked him, why did you
Speaker 1: do it? Well, my mom was good in it, so okay,
Speaker 1: So you just like you don't think for yourself. It's
Speaker 1: just crazy to me. I can't imagine thinking like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think, well, for the most part, I think
Speaker 2: the most. The majority of my family did not. But
Speaker 2: my grandfather, who's no longer with us, did, and he
Speaker 2: was advised to by his VA doctors, even though he
Speaker 2: had kidney and heart issues, and it would have been
Speaker 2: the exact opposite of what I would have, you know,
Speaker 2: told him to do. But you couldn't. You couldn't talk
Speaker 2: to him, you know, the doctors, the doctors, the doctors,
Speaker 2: the ones that are making him sick on dialysis the
Speaker 2: whole time and shortening his life he thinks are saving
Speaker 2: him so and now he's not here.
Speaker 1: So that is that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a great man, But it's it's detrimental what
Speaker 2: what you put your trust in, you know, could be
Speaker 2: if you're not putting it in the right places. That's
Speaker 2: just another example of that.
Speaker 1: Well, I have a grandfather who is a big Trump guy.
Speaker 1: Trump's going to save the world, you know, And uh,
Speaker 1: he got this vaccine specifically because Trump told him.
Speaker 2: This is what I'm talking about right there. But right there,
Speaker 2: people think you can at the operation work speed and
Speaker 2: then talking about how you're going to reinstate jobs for
Speaker 2: people who lost them in COVID. You can't be both.
Speaker 2: You can't be the guy who could you know, cause
Speaker 2: himself the father to the grandfather of the vaccine, and
Speaker 2: then talk about how everything was run and all this,
Speaker 2: and then you know, talking about the desks and how
Speaker 2: he gave he gave everybody alternatives. But it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: if you gave people alternatives, doesn't matter if you told
Speaker 2: people about hydroxychloro if you're still promoting the thing that
Speaker 2: fucking killed a lot of people, Yep, you know what
Speaker 2: I mean.
Speaker 1: He promoted it from the get go too, before he
Speaker 1: ever promoted the healthy alternatives. So my grandfather fell for it,
Speaker 1: and he got the stupid thing.
Speaker 2: Uh, and I people.
Speaker 1: I told him, and I told both my grandparents on
Speaker 1: my mom's side of the family. I told them both,
Speaker 1: don't get this. Don't get this. I'm telling you, don't
Speaker 1: get it. I'm looking into things. Don't get it. They
Speaker 1: didn't listen. They got it. They never got boosters because
Speaker 1: they regretted the decision of getting it. Not long after
Speaker 1: my grandfather, week and a half after he got his vaccine,
Speaker 1: he had a major stroke. He got a huge cloggage
Speaker 1: and blockage right here in his neck. Major stroke from
Speaker 1: this caused a lot of medical problems since it could
Speaker 1: have killed him. He's lucky it didn't. And now after
Speaker 1: that happened, I told him right away, like a week
Speaker 1: after it happened to him, and he was out of
Speaker 1: the hospital, he's back home. I told him, I said
Speaker 1: the vaccine.
Speaker 2: Did that too.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, you don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: Now he watches his stupid fucking alternative media with like
Speaker 1: Steve Bannon and all these zionist chills. Now they talk
Speaker 1: about how the vaccine does those things. Now he believes
Speaker 1: that it was the vaccine that did it, and he's
Speaker 1: got excuses though he says, oh, Trump was tricked by
Speaker 1: Fauci in the promoting it. It's like, come on, dude,
Speaker 1: inst he chi.
Speaker 2: Have him in that position instead of RFK Junior.
Speaker 4: Who.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure it would have been better or worse,
Speaker 2: but that was the decision that Trump made. He could
Speaker 2: have had O RFK Junior in that position.
Speaker 1: It's just crazy people. People are so far gone they'll
Speaker 1: just cope. They're on their deathbed coping for a guy
Speaker 1: who put them there. It's like, what are you doing,
Speaker 1: Like there's no conviction anymore. It's just gone. It's out
Speaker 1: of people.
Speaker 2: Well, what people did, what happened with the whole QAnon
Speaker 2: thing was was a horrific, wicked, evil thing. And anybody
Speaker 2: who they didn't renounce themselves for, you know, being caught
Speaker 2: up into that and apologize for misleading others literally should
Speaker 2: be hung because that led to a lot of people
Speaker 2: doing nothing when they should have been doing something. You know,
Speaker 2: the whole savior complex, the Christ formula, you know, the
Speaker 2: religious formula, sit on your hands, your capable hands, and
Speaker 2: wait for your savior who's an orange man, you know,
Speaker 2: and that pus you know, all the bs that they
Speaker 2: told you about, these things that are going to happen,
Speaker 2: So just wait and watch and all this stuff, grab
Speaker 2: your popcorn, all all this ridiculous stuff. Right, It's like,
Speaker 2: why would anybody deserve to be saved if they're not
Speaker 2: going to lift a finger to help themselves. They don't
Speaker 2: you have to earn this type of thing from you know,
Speaker 2: your your your safe, you're protector, Like don't don't you
Speaker 2: need to actually be involved in your own life for
Speaker 2: any of that stuff to be of you know, before
Speaker 2: you're worthy of it. And that along with the the
Speaker 2: the COVID thing, like there wasn't a whole lot of
Speaker 2: COVID truth going on in the QAnon community, but it
Speaker 2: was all about just sit down and wait in forty
Speaker 2: chess fivety chests and all this little bullshit. When that
Speaker 2: turned out to be garbage, there's still people like Dave
Speaker 2: from X twenty two report with millions of followers and subscribers.
Speaker 2: You should have been hung, You should have been hung
Speaker 2: in the street for all the lives he told, Yeah,
Speaker 2: if you didn't apologize, because hey, maybe sometimes people are
Speaker 2: legitimately you know, misled themselves. But once you realize it,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean, it's just and then something
Speaker 2: to continually consistently a vaccine. Now, now he's saying, even
Speaker 2: though people are dying in turbo cancer, quote unquote trible cancer,
Speaker 2: he's staying that. He stated a while back that the
Speaker 2: shots are curing cancers. I guess so, because you know
Speaker 2: you die so goddamn quickly from it. It doesn't matter
Speaker 2: what you had. Yeah, right, get shot in the head,
Speaker 2: your your your problems are solved.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I have a speaking of my my wife's friends, she
Speaker 1: has a nurse friend who's married to this guy in
Speaker 1: his late thirties, and he got the vaccine. He was
Speaker 1: super big advocate for it. I thought that I was
Speaker 1: dumb for not wanting it. I hate to laugh in
Speaker 1: the situation, but uh, he came up with turbo cancer
Speaker 1: out of nowhere. Uh, like stage three. They found it
Speaker 1: everywhere all over his body. He had like a lump
Speaker 1: on his back that was hurting him, and then they
Speaker 1: went to an X ray and he had answered, fucking
Speaker 1: it was everywhere. It killed him. It only took two months.
Speaker 2: There's nothing you can do about that. Once they're shutting
Speaker 2: down literally your body's defenses against this thing, reverting them
Speaker 2: so that they are not only not seeing what the
Speaker 2: problem is, like your body's innate intelligence, which I know.
Speaker 2: I don't have to be convinced of this, it exists,
Speaker 2: but when you scramble it to where it's not only
Speaker 2: not being cautious, but it's like allowing things to happen
Speaker 2: that we never would happen in any other circumstance. It's
Speaker 2: gonna get everywhere quickly, and there's nothing that it can
Speaker 2: do about it, because even if you feed all the
Speaker 2: raw materials and needs, it doesn't know it's it's like
Speaker 2: a bee that gets sprayed. It doesn't know what the
Speaker 2: hell's going on anyway, so it's not gonna know what
Speaker 2: to do with it, you know. And I've seen that
Speaker 2: happen a lot too, by the way, since since I
Speaker 2: kind of to use that analogy. When when the honey
Speaker 2: bees and stuff like that are flying in our pool
Speaker 2: and just like drodding themselves, I know that they guess
Speaker 2: they sprayed the night before, you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: because they're they're mentally, they're the chemicals are screwing up
Speaker 2: their brains.
Speaker 1: Yeah, these vaccines, man, I just can't believe how many
Speaker 1: people fell for that that scam. It's a shame, it
Speaker 1: really is.
Speaker 2: So tell me more about like, what what is coming
Speaker 2: up with their show? What is uh any? Are you
Speaker 2: any idea, any ideas or plans to write a book
Speaker 2: of your own? Are you engaged involved? I think you're
Speaker 2: on as a regular or a co host for the
Speaker 2: Perfect Triangle.
Speaker 1: Right, Yes, I'm a weekly co host on Fridays. Actually
Speaker 1: supposed to do a show tomorrow, but g Man's birthday
Speaker 1: is tomorrow, so he won't.
Speaker 2: Thanks reminding me he's five days before mine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, awesome, happy happy early birthday if I if I
Speaker 1: don't remember to say it on the actual day.
Speaker 2: So Vin Landerson said, well done, Zach. Great conversation to
Speaker 2: two by some Warriors Daniel Christos and last night Cultured
Speaker 2: Thug a productive fourteen hours.
Speaker 1: He said, okay, well, thank you. That's a very nice comment.
Speaker 1: And based off his name, I'm sure he'll like the
Speaker 1: show I'm going to be doing tonight. I'm having Matt
Speaker 1: on Matt flavel of the asatru Foc Assembly. I'll be
Speaker 1: interviewing him at five o'clock. He's a pagan folk organization.
Speaker 1: They're very large and they very much hold a lot
Speaker 1: of the same world views as we do, aside from
Speaker 1: the religious things. So I'll be interviewing the host of that.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he'll like that as well. But as for
Speaker 1: things coming up, I'm also gonna be interviewing E. Michael
Speaker 1: Jones towards the end of this month.
Speaker 2: That's a big one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, on the twenty eighth of this month, So Wednesday.
Speaker 2: My birthday. That's exactly my birthday.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, there you go. Well, I'll be interviewing E.
Speaker 1: Michael Jones on your birthday with the time four pm Eastern. Okay,
Speaker 1: So all right, so one year time. Yeah, I'm pretty
Speaker 1: excited for that. He's He's got a lot of a
Speaker 1: lot of thoughts up there, and I'm sure we'll have
Speaker 1: some interesting conversations. Otherwise, it's that's actually the rest of
Speaker 1: the projects I have for this month. I did a
Speaker 1: lot this month. It's probably been the busiest month so
Speaker 1: far for my show and things. So I'm going to
Speaker 1: kind of let it cool down towards the end of
Speaker 1: the month. But as for a book, uh yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: actually it's very early in the works, but I'm in
Speaker 1: the process of starting a book. I have a lot
Speaker 1: of it's it's really the skeleton of it right now.
Speaker 1: It's just kind of chapters laid out with ideas behind
Speaker 1: the chapters. It's it's a tough one because I'm trying
Speaker 1: to cover a lot of subjects in one book without
Speaker 1: I want to cover I want to bring an understanding
Speaker 1: of history like reef not where it's not like you're
Speaker 1: you're like reading like a oh no, yeah, right, Like
Speaker 1: I want to give like a brief understanding of history
Speaker 1: on a cultural level, and I want to awaken an
Speaker 1: interest in that for people today and then also give
Speaker 1: them that path forward as to how we can achieve
Speaker 1: that in our in our in real time. I guess
Speaker 1: it wouldn't hurt to say the title. I don't thinknybody's
Speaker 1: going to steal the title. I want to call it
Speaker 1: Return to Heights. So I'm in the process of writing that,
Speaker 1: and I've got the title and the chapters picked out
Speaker 1: so far and basically just kind of like a skeleton
Speaker 1: of the chapters. But I have other book I did
Speaker 1: as as well. But that's the That's the number one
Speaker 1: on my to nactual progression.
Speaker 2: If you if you're cramming a lot of a lot
Speaker 2: of books into you that you know you're you're always
Speaker 2: processing it and mulling it over and and eventually you're like, well,
Speaker 2: I'm seeing maybe something here that other people aren't because
Speaker 2: of the types of books I picked and in order
Speaker 2: that they fell in, I'm seeing connections that maybe I
Speaker 2: don't think other people are looking at. I need to
Speaker 2: express this in some certain way. I need to empty
Speaker 2: this these thoughts out of my head so I can
Speaker 2: fill it with more a book. A book is like
Speaker 2: the natural progression. When you're doing that, it's like writing
Speaker 2: a book of your own or doing videos to where
Speaker 2: you have that release valve to. At least you're expressing
Speaker 2: it in some other way, so both apply.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: The reason why we're both doing this probably is because
Speaker 2: we were inspired by what we were reading in the
Speaker 2: first place, and we wanted to share it with others.
Speaker 1: Yeah, everybody should. Everybody that is well researched on these
Speaker 1: topics should write their own book. There's no use not to.
Speaker 1: It's a part of history, like that. That's how you
Speaker 1: got here, That's how I got here. Yeah, I have
Speaker 1: not read your book yet, unfortunately, often have to get
Speaker 1: myself a copy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And like, I like, I'm big into the history too,
Speaker 2: because I don't if you look at present day and
Speaker 2: I think I mentioned this with maybe g Man, who
Speaker 2: also said that he appreciated that when forty words would do,
Speaker 2: I didn't use five hundred, you know, or I'd use
Speaker 2: forty words when you know when it's get something like that. So, yeah,
Speaker 2: it's boil it down, get to the point, because there's
Speaker 2: so much there that you don't need to just lose
Speaker 2: yourself in like this, you know, strange I have to
Speaker 2: overemphasize this and dramatize that. No, it's like, no, it's
Speaker 2: there's plenty of information to try to cover without having
Speaker 2: to do all that crap, right, and the history. The
Speaker 2: reason why I keep going back further and further and
Speaker 2: further is like, there's got to be a root cause
Speaker 2: to this. There's got to be a reason why, because
Speaker 2: here we're seeing the after effect, the results of the problem.
Speaker 2: We're seeing the symptoms. We're not seeing what started it.
Speaker 2: So you got to go back. Okay, that one hundred
Speaker 2: years wasn't enough. It was already in place, it was
Speaker 2: already established something else. Let's go you know a few
Speaker 2: more hundred Oh no, there's still they're still just working
Speaker 2: on building up this structure. Okay, let's wait, let's see
Speaker 2: if we can get back to where they were just
Speaker 2: laying the foundation and see who the hell those people
Speaker 2: were and what they were all about, and why it
Speaker 2: got to this point where it's now this mammoth. Right,
Speaker 2: You got to keep going back and back and back,
Speaker 2: and as you go, you start picking up these pieces
Speaker 2: and these clues along the way, and then you just
Speaker 2: you work your way backward and then forward again, and
Speaker 2: it starts to make more sense on your next travel
Speaker 2: back to the present. Holy crap, you know, I've seen
Speaker 2: all this stuff happening. It's and this is the funny part, Zach.
Speaker 2: Everybody who does the reading, everybody who does the research,
Speaker 2: comes to the same goddamn conclusion. And it's not because
Speaker 2: they're inherently racists or whatever the hell else they are
Speaker 2: biggots or you know, anti religious people of a certain
Speaker 2: type of religion. It's just because the facts are fucking
Speaker 2: there that it's a lot of times the same goddamn
Speaker 2: people doing the same shit over and over and over
Speaker 2: again to people who just never see it coming. Because
Speaker 2: certain people weren't built to even think that treacherously. They're
Speaker 2: always taken off guard.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's extremely well said, and it's something I've noticed
Speaker 1: as well. You know, That's what where the truth comes
Speaker 1: into what we're saying, right, is the fact that I've
Speaker 1: found people from all walks of life, all different cultural backgrounds,
Speaker 1: all different understandings, different experiences, somehow all came to the
Speaker 1: exact same spot, the exact same conclusion, even if they
Speaker 1: came to it through different readings, through different documentaries. However
Speaker 1: the hell they got here, They got to the same conclusion.
Speaker 1: How is that? And then when you look at it historically,
Speaker 1: all of the magnificent men in our history that came
Speaker 1: to that same conclusion and probably labeled it off better
Speaker 1: than we do. Now, there's no excuse, right, there is
Speaker 1: no excuse. It can't You can't wrap up thousands upon
Speaker 1: thousands and thousands of coincidences and say that it is
Speaker 1: it's just one big, massive coincidence. Doesn't work like that.
Speaker 1: That would be just a complete logical fallacy. And you
Speaker 1: would be crazy to think that that it is a
Speaker 1: coincidence when you look at it that hard and find
Speaker 1: all of these conclusions. Right, everybody says, you know, you're
Speaker 1: crazy for thinking this way. But when you get to
Speaker 1: this understanding, when you have this much info behind you,
Speaker 1: it becomes you would actually have to be crazy to
Speaker 1: think otherwise, right, I would have to be crazy to
Speaker 1: think this isn't the problem. It isn't these people, I'd
Speaker 1: be I'd be insane.
Speaker 2: Right, I mean, you got you can go as far
Speaker 2: back to and the people that make the most impact
Speaker 2: to me are the people who hadn't direct an interaction
Speaker 2: and it maybe even they themselves went through that transformation
Speaker 2: of realization. So we have these great people from history
Speaker 2: like uh and also because they're the propaganda around them. Now, Oh,
Speaker 2: he was a rosicrucion. That's why he did what he did.
Speaker 2: He was a rosicrucion. But I don't even know what
Speaker 2: the fuck of roseen crusion is. But he was a
Speaker 2: rosicrusion because he stamped his stamp with the talking about
Speaker 2: Martin Luther, right, because Martin Luther wrote you know the
Speaker 2: the you know the book. He's talking about the Jews
Speaker 2: and it's like his writings and he's basically saying they're encorriagible.
Speaker 2: I wipe my hands of it. There's no way that
Speaker 2: you can't you can't.
Speaker 1: What do you call it?
Speaker 2: You can't reconcile with these people. There's just no way
Speaker 2: because they won't allow it, and it's completely it's a
Speaker 2: waste of time. And he calls them, he basically calls
Speaker 2: him as parasites as well, and it's the same that
Speaker 2: same word pops up an awful lot because it's it's
Speaker 2: the relationship that they have with the host, right, And
Speaker 2: then you have useless Mullens on more than one occasion,
Speaker 2: and more than one book talks about it, but the
Speaker 2: History of the Jews is probably the one. He spends
Speaker 2: the entire book talking about it. But it comes out
Speaker 2: and Curse of Cannon a little bit, but that's a
Speaker 2: little bit too moil that really just bles for me.
Speaker 2: But and then it's like who else, who else talked
Speaker 2: about Henry Ford? Who they try to torpedo his business
Speaker 2: because they wanted a piece of it, you be, so
Speaker 2: he wouldn't get the loan unless he like handed over
Speaker 2: you know forty you know, fifty one percent of his
Speaker 2: business to them, fuck you, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So it's just an ongoing thing where these parasites want
Speaker 2: to want to keep on feeding off you and over
Speaker 2: over and over again, and they sometimes people in a
Speaker 2: higher position will talk about it and then all of
Speaker 2: a sudden, just say, you know, a generation later, maybe
Speaker 2: not even maybe even their own day, they get attacked
Speaker 2: because they've already established their immediate presence, they've already established
Speaker 2: their historical education and presence. So they're going to teach
Speaker 2: the kids the wrong way anyway, and then going to
Speaker 2: turn to everybody against you, and they just tear you apart.
Speaker 2: And then we come along and re read their stuff,
Speaker 2: and all of a sudden, just by looking at the stuff,
Speaker 2: we're heretics, you know what I mean, just by looking
Speaker 2: at it and being curious about it.
Speaker 1: Think about Joseph McCarthy. He was actually a really good example.
Speaker 1: They create a whole word around it, McCarthyism, right, this McCarthyism. Uh.
Speaker 1: You know who coined that term, the A D L.
Speaker 1: Of course, they came up with that McCarthyism.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: And it's it's the same nonsense. And then you get
Speaker 1: smeared in the same way when you have anti communist tendencies,
Speaker 1: Well you're a macarthurist, right, It's it's they they love
Speaker 1: the smear words.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: It's really interesting, though, is they don't smear Henry Ford
Speaker 1: as much. And I think it's because they think it's
Speaker 1: smarter to actually pigeonhole the information and make sure no
Speaker 1: one knows that he wrote that book or that he
Speaker 1: said those things he gave because his his.
Speaker 2: Uh in his company. Now it's completely one to freaking
Speaker 2: zion is crazy. Yeah, I mean like they they destroyed
Speaker 2: the whole entire family called they told out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they advertised like a like a tranny truck on
Speaker 1: one of their one of their advertate the commercials. But
Speaker 1: I saw that now and yeah, yeah, his image has
Speaker 1: become so uh encapsulated in the American worldview. They know
Speaker 1: they can't smear a guy like that because he just
Speaker 1: he matters too much to the American people in history.
Speaker 1: So they just they just prefer to try to hide
Speaker 1: that information because no one knows. I mean, I have
Speaker 1: that same grandfather that that unfortunately took the vaccine and
Speaker 1: had all those problems. He's a huge Ford guy, right,
Speaker 1: He's had a Ford car his whole life, his dream car,
Speaker 1: which's in the process of building. Unfortunately I don't think
Speaker 1: it's gonna get done due to his health. But his
Speaker 1: dream car is a thirty three Ford coup Nice. So
Speaker 1: he loves he loves Ford. So I thought the best
Speaker 1: way to wake him up to this problem. Tell him
Speaker 1: what Ford had to say, right, So I told him
Speaker 1: about the book. It's a it's not they don't want
Speaker 1: to They just don't want to hear it. But it's
Speaker 1: like they don't even I don't know how you could
Speaker 1: not know that actually that he wrote that book and
Speaker 1: said the things he did.
Speaker 2: He didn't. It's not like he read a couple essays
Speaker 2: about it. There's like seven hundred and something pages. I
Speaker 2: don't think it might even be more. It's two freaking volumes,
Speaker 2: and it's He's he dedicated his entire year born like publication.
Speaker 1: Talking about it. I was gonna say he opened a
Speaker 1: publishing company just to talk about it like that. That's
Speaker 1: how serious he thought the problem. And he was. He
Speaker 1: was actually putting the book in new new versions of
Speaker 1: the car. He would leave one in the glovebox.
Speaker 2: Was no way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it would come with the Oh god, they were
Speaker 1: getting out the model ts they were they were putting
Speaker 1: a copy of the International jew in the glovebox. Can
Speaker 1: you imagine that you buy the car and and this
Speaker 1: amazing book comes with it.
Speaker 2: So that came as like two different forms then, right,
Speaker 2: because it came as a set of periodicals as as
Speaker 2: he was writing it, but then it got consolidated into
Speaker 2: the International jew at the end of finishing his completing
Speaker 2: what do you remember what year he died forty nine? Yep,
Speaker 2: so he lived through the entire Second World War. Yes,
Speaker 2: and there has to because this stuff was he was
Speaker 2: writing this stuff in the nineteen twenties. There had to
Speaker 2: be a follow up. There had to be more for
Speaker 2: him to say after what he saw with Hitler.
Speaker 1: You know, it's so funny that you say that, because
Speaker 1: that's exactly what I thought as well. Somehow I can't
Speaker 1: find anything. I can't find I can't even find him
Speaker 1: saying much about Hitler and what they were doing over there.
Speaker 1: I can't find any work that is after succeeds the
Speaker 1: International Jeke. But you're right, I'm sure there has to
Speaker 1: be something.
Speaker 2: Like twenty years, two decades worth of almost thirty there
Speaker 2: had to be something since said somewhere. I would love
Speaker 2: to find that in writing somewhere.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you know or not. But they
Speaker 1: actually made him apologize.
Speaker 2: Oh so therefore that's why they just all shut down there,
Speaker 2: because he was gonna get taken down financially, right, Most
Speaker 2: likely right, they control it all because.
Speaker 1: I know I had read an article and I was
Speaker 1: really upset when I read it.
Speaker 2: He apologized, Well, there you go, and then nothing was
Speaker 2: said publicly ever again, Yeah, well that sucks because you
Speaker 2: have mister Ah out there in Germanland praising Henry Ford.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I had a picture of him, I think in his
Speaker 2: office or something like that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he apologized officially in nineteen twenty seven.
Speaker 2: I'm reading twenty seven prior to the Second War.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it says a boycott against Ford products by Jews
Speaker 1: and liberal Christians also had a major impact. He shut
Speaker 1: down the paper in nineteen twenty seven and apologized, what
Speaker 1: the hell.
Speaker 2: So by the time the Bolsheviks, you know, this is
Speaker 2: ten years after the Bolshviks did what they did, and
Speaker 2: then you have World War two kickoff, and with the
Speaker 2: continuous murderers and the holodo more, I would have been like, okay, well,
Speaker 2: apology revoked. Look at what I just you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, They're doing it again. They're doing it again, everybody,
Speaker 2: what the hell?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and he and vanill Anderson said, remember the kidnapping
Speaker 2: of Linnenburgh's baby. Yeah, these people are demons. You're right,
Speaker 2: and they do go to the lowest of the low
Speaker 2: to keep people quiet and to control them. They will
Speaker 2: kill the things that was precious to you.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you saw that, Thomas Massey Fellow, Yes,
Speaker 1: life was killed. Yeah, I find that way too uh,
Speaker 1: way too timely for that to not be uh something
Speaker 1: more serious there. Well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then there was that oh man, what was
Speaker 2: his name. I think it was a similar name to
Speaker 2: another person, but it was this doctor who was coming
Speaker 2: out about certain things during the COVID thing. And they
Speaker 2: found in Escondido, which is just I used to live
Speaker 2: in San Diego. But they found like she goes killed
Speaker 2: in a car accident, his wife, And I'm like, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's not that's not collincive at all because of what
Speaker 2: he was talking about. It was just just the way
Speaker 2: things go. Man. It's they get they run it, they've got.
Speaker 2: It's like masad an idea slash CIA, slash FBI, slash
Speaker 2: your local police. It's like when the when the authorities
Speaker 2: are the problem, who do you go to. It's just
Speaker 2: a matter of time before they pick you off what
Speaker 2: they call you know, CPS or some other thing and
Speaker 2: destroy your life one way or the other. And it's
Speaker 2: that's how they do it, because they're underhanded and have
Speaker 2: absolutely no conscience whatsoever, and they can do it to
Speaker 2: anybody at any time, and there's not a whole lot
Speaker 2: we can do about until people stand up and say
Speaker 2: enough is enough, and that's where we come in. But
Speaker 2: unfortunately that's not where we come in, because no one
Speaker 2: else is gonna stand up with you, you know, not
Speaker 2: at least not now.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 2: I do think the time is a majority shit can
Speaker 2: shove it up their own ass sideways as far as
Speaker 2: far as I'm concerned, silent majority, it means you're fucking
Speaker 2: not doing shit.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I absolutely agree, But I will say a scene
Speaker 1: that the tide is turning in our favor, you know,
Speaker 1: post the October seventh situation and everything that's ensued since.
Speaker 1: Public narrative definitely seems to be shifting in the right
Speaker 1: direction where at least these things are not foreign to
Speaker 1: talk about. You can't people don't just shut you down
Speaker 1: right away that they're willing to hear it out a
Speaker 1: little bit more. They still probably don't fully agree, but
Speaker 1: they're a little more open minded to it.
Speaker 2: So I'm a little concertained when I see huge lines
Speaker 2: of people outside of a building waiting to get tested
Speaker 2: for fucking monkey pocks? Like, are you really still doing this?
Speaker 2: When I was San Diego and I see people with
Speaker 2: masks walking on the buses, I'm like, what the fuck
Speaker 2: doing that for? Why are you still doing this? I
Speaker 2: understand Asia because for the last freaking two decades, they've
Speaker 2: been wearing masks, Ever since the first Avian fluce talk
Speaker 2: was going on, they were always wearing them because they're
Speaker 2: more easily what do you call it, subjugated based on
Speaker 2: their history and their sense of you know, a community,
Speaker 2: you know, doing things for that, even though the reasoning
Speaker 2: is wrong because the concept of how illness goes is incorrect.
Speaker 2: But yeah, of course they do. And so you see
Speaker 2: that because you see Asians you know, in different cities,
Speaker 2: So they're going to be the first ones to be
Speaker 2: wearing them. But not everybody else, you know what I mean?
Speaker 2: And why why is this still happening? Haven't they has
Speaker 2: that nobody learned? Has nobody turned on a freaking rumble
Speaker 2: channel or anything else in the past four freaking years
Speaker 2: where they could have seen this and understood that it's ridiculous.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's even surviving channels on YouTube that talk
Speaker 2: about how ridiculous this is, which is a little concerning too,
Speaker 2: because you know they're probably a little controlled if they're
Speaker 2: still on there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, certainly there's quite a few that actually were. They
Speaker 1: have to fit specifically those in those narrative lines, and
Speaker 1: it seems there's quite a few of him that. Actually
Speaker 1: one of those interesting ones was Peter McCullough. He was
Speaker 1: like a big thing all that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: really interesting how how much spotlight he got with this
Speaker 1: whole situation whistle blower, and he's being.
Speaker 2: Sensored in the last four years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's what I was saying. You know, he's supposed
Speaker 1: to be uh censored so heavily, but you see him everywhere, right.
Speaker 2: He's still pushing the virus lie. He says certain things
Speaker 2: that are that are accurate, but he pushes a bunch
Speaker 2: of other bullshit to go along with it. And then
Speaker 2: this fractionated nutrition that makes you more sick, this idea
Speaker 2: of over hyperized you know, certain things, and then also
Speaker 2: gives legitimacy to other bullshit like oh, it's lab leak
Speaker 2: or it's this other No, it's a fucking bio weapon, dude.
Speaker 2: They make you hover sick. They need to make you
Speaker 2: to get you to go take the shot, because then
Speaker 2: it's by consent, you know, it's just like going to
Speaker 2: the lodge, to the Masonic Lodge by your own free
Speaker 2: will and accord. Once you've done that, the ritual has commenced,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, this is one of the things they do
Speaker 1: is they'll throw they'll throw a lot of fundamental truths
Speaker 1: out there to get you to bite and grab your interest,
Speaker 1: and then afterwards they throw all this bullshit and they
Speaker 1: just completely confuse you and give you misdirection and not
Speaker 1: actually know what's going on. A really good example of this.
Speaker 1: Are you familiar with the woman named Naomi Wolf? I
Speaker 1: think so.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: She's a Jewish conservative who grew up as like a
Speaker 1: feminist and now she's all mad about the COVID agenda.
Speaker 1: So she wrote this book. I can't remember the name
Speaker 1: of the book, but it's about the lockdowns, right, and
Speaker 1: how tyrannical and awful the lockdowns are. So again, good sentiment, right,
Speaker 1: get they get on your good side. You know, all
Speaker 1: the lockdowns are awful. It's this horrible thing. We can't
Speaker 1: allow this anymore, these mask mandates. We're in a free country, right,
Speaker 1: so they appeal to everybody's sentiments. And then what do
Speaker 1: you think? She references and equates all the evil tyrannical
Speaker 1: lockdowns to let me get hitler yep, Nazi Germany, and
Speaker 1: it just like just like you have to she said,
Speaker 1: the vaccine card is exactly like show me your papers. Right.
Speaker 1: They just they love this twisting of history in order
Speaker 1: to make you so. Yes, COVID's evil. It's the worst
Speaker 1: thing ever, but it's only comparable to the even worst
Speaker 1: thing ever, right, those Nazis they have they always have
Speaker 1: to spin it into things.
Speaker 2: They can't help themselves, all right, because there's no here's
Speaker 2: the thing that they need. They need opposition too. This
Speaker 2: is the other thing that I see that these organizations
Speaker 2: who are Jewish run these they need and not They
Speaker 2: need to have something that's opposing them in order to
Speaker 2: keep their people in lockstep. In soity, so there always
Speaker 2: has to be an ever present antagonist. And if they
Speaker 2: don't have one organically, they have to create one and
Speaker 2: fund one and build one. And this is great for
Speaker 2: fundraising purposes for themselves, but it's also for cohesion because
Speaker 2: the moment that they don't have a boogeyman. They will
Speaker 2: just like any other thing, they'll attack each other. So
Speaker 2: that's that's that's one of those things where it's like
Speaker 2: but to constantly have to instill in the minds of
Speaker 2: everybody Hitler bad because they were so pissed off that they,
Speaker 2: you know, somebody had the audacity to kidnap a rothschild
Speaker 2: and ransom him. They had the audacity to get out
Speaker 2: of the system and rebuild the country and become independent
Speaker 2: and show a great example to the rest of Europe
Speaker 2: who was looking over there and like, yeah, we want
Speaker 2: some of that, you know that they could never have again.
Speaker 2: So they went systematically to placed their embassy, which I
Speaker 2: would call the a central bank, in each one of
Speaker 2: these other countries. And of course, when when we get
Speaker 2: to the point of nine to eleven five countries and
Speaker 2: five years was the plan, and we hit most of
Speaker 2: them already, got Libya, we get Afghanis, and all these
Speaker 2: things devastated, destroyed and rebuilt with imflons and all kinds
Speaker 2: of crap. Right, so now they have their hooks in
Speaker 2: them and it's it's very sick, but it happens. And
Speaker 2: what do you do about it? What do you do
Speaker 2: about it, Zach, what do we do about it? They've
Speaker 2: already pretty much won, They've knocked all the pieces off
Speaker 2: the chessboard, and now we're for We're now starting to
Speaker 2: decide to decide to play. What the hell do we do?
Speaker 2: We got one pond left and they have that older people.
Speaker 2: What we do do?
Speaker 1: Got a lot to we have a lot to do. Uh,
Speaker 1: there's there's no no good answer to this question, unfortunately,
Speaker 1: not yet at least.
Speaker 2: And a bunch of pond tend that the Rooks. We
Speaker 2: have we have, we have lots of pawns that pretend
Speaker 2: that the Rooks. Let's go that way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that as well.
Speaker 2: You know, we we have.
Speaker 1: I know a lot of people get upset with it,
Speaker 1: but we we are in that information war phase. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's an unfortunate thing. That is just reality. It's it's
Speaker 1: a matter of waking people up first, and it's not
Speaker 1: you know a lot of people confuse this and they think, oh,
Speaker 1: we have to wake up everybody in the world, they're
Speaker 1: all of the masses. No, we have to wake up
Speaker 1: the important people. Right, there's a lot of people out
Speaker 1: there that could be an asset and be very helpful
Speaker 1: to us. Whether it's formulating a plan moving forward or
Speaker 1: writing up a system that we can use in the future.
Speaker 1: We're building a foundational organization that will be beneficial for
Speaker 1: us moving forward. We need we need those assets like
Speaker 1: right now and you'll probably agree with me. But these, uh,
Speaker 1: these people that are advocating for the things that we
Speaker 1: advocate for or understand claim to understand the things that
Speaker 1: we do, a lot of them are really children still.
Speaker 1: You know that they're they're not well read there, they're
Speaker 1: just emotional about this right apply.
Speaker 2: That information to anything. So it's always about talking points,
Speaker 2: whether we gurgitate like parents, but when you ask, but
Speaker 2: they can't actually bring us and extrapolate an idea out
Speaker 2: of that information. And you can tell that because they
Speaker 2: can't be conversial. They can't be conversial with whatever. You
Speaker 2: can't you know, have a discussion about it. Really it's
Speaker 2: more about bullet blah blah, throw it at you type
Speaker 2: of thing, but not really something that they can actually
Speaker 2: work into a conversation in the discussion.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you get that a lot actually all the time,
Speaker 1: especially when you talk to people that are slowly in
Speaker 1: the in that wake up phase of figuring these things out.
Speaker 1: They'll say, you know, things like oh, well we just
Speaker 1: got to vote a little bit harder, or we got
Speaker 1: to do this or do that. It's always the it's
Speaker 1: always a repeat phrase, right, You've heard it from fifty
Speaker 1: other people already, and it's just that persons saying the
Speaker 1: exact same thing. Yeah, this government's too big or these
Speaker 1: people are too are too strong, too corrupt. But there's
Speaker 1: no actual you can tell, there is no independent thought
Speaker 1: of these things. So I don't know where they're getting
Speaker 1: it from. I don't know if they're getting it from
Speaker 1: like a kosher conservative media or what, but they're they're
Speaker 1: definitely not getting it from themselves. You can at least
Speaker 1: tell that much.
Speaker 2: It's just another camp thing, you know. It's like whatever
Speaker 2: appeal to them, you know, they decided that that was
Speaker 2: going to be what their their every people people need
Speaker 2: to find their identity and something that's on, you know,
Speaker 2: in the public pop culture. It seems like, so, Okay,
Speaker 2: I don't like that, but I like this.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: I'm I'm in that camp. So anything that comes out
Speaker 2: of that camp I have to stand up for. Rather,
Speaker 2: so if I decided it was Trump, well I don't
Speaker 2: want to look stupid. Now it's Trump, Trump, Trump all
Speaker 2: the way, you know, And I don't even think they
Speaker 2: think that hard. They just give themselves excuses and rationalize
Speaker 2: themselves into a fucking oblivion about about the guy, like
Speaker 2: my parents do, my mom and my mom mostly, but
Speaker 2: it's like, ah, and that's like always a fight. Like
Speaker 2: if I talk about it and say, hey, you know,
Speaker 2: he's the civil crown, he's the civil crown, king of
Speaker 2: the Jews, by the way, and it's got all these
Speaker 2: things stampeding. It's like Cyrus, which goes to the Purim
Speaker 2: where they were killing, you know, Hiram and his sons
Speaker 2: and then went on a killed crazy rampage, killing a
Speaker 2: bunch of gentiles. But Mortercai should have been that with
Speaker 2: the one that was swinging. Hey, you know, everything's great,
Speaker 2: don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I love I love that you uh talk about
Speaker 1: the Perim. I think more people need to know about
Speaker 1: that one. Uh.
Speaker 2: You know the Nuremberg Trials happened during the Perim, right, yep.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, They hung him on perm.
Speaker 2: Day, same thing, same same execution style.
Speaker 1: Yep. Coincidence though, It's just it's just a coincidence, right.
Speaker 2: And it was a coincidence that they were also just
Speaker 2: as innocent and had to be told of the crimes
Speaker 2: told because they didn't ever actually witness them themselves of
Speaker 2: the crimes of Germany. Right, So, apparently, if people disease,
Speaker 2: if people have malnutrition because you blew up all their
Speaker 2: trade trade routes with your terror bombing, that's their fault
Speaker 2: that people starved, and that's their fault that they had diseases,
Speaker 2: and therefore you're the bad guy, not the people that
Speaker 2: were bombing and other of you. Right, okay, sure, good enough, Thanks,
Speaker 2: good enough.
Speaker 1: Have you have you ever heard of that cookie that
Speaker 1: they eat uh to celibate perim.
Speaker 2: Masa, No, that's that's a that's that's a passover.
Speaker 1: They you'll love to look into this one. It's called
Speaker 1: haman tashin. It's literally Hebrew for Haman's ears cookie that
Speaker 1: is shaped like an ear with with a jelly inside
Speaker 1: that looks like blood. There. It's animalistic cult.
Speaker 2: It's that they're insane, and this is what the basis
Speaker 2: of all three Abrahamic religions come from.
Speaker 1: It's a shame, I know, it's sickening, and.
Speaker 2: That's why they and this is why it is that
Speaker 2: way that they have to have that core boom Torah,
Speaker 2: and he's one of them. Because then you have this
Speaker 2: hybridization of Christian Zionism defending and they need they need
Speaker 2: the Christians to bring them over the goal post, you know,
Speaker 2: to get them past the goal line. And they are
Speaker 2: they're doing it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they protect them. Well again, you know.
Speaker 2: Two billion Christians, most of the.
Speaker 1: Same thing that that that grandfather that I have. Uh,
Speaker 1: mister Trumper. He anytime you try to bring up Jews,
Speaker 1: the the emotional reaction. You get this like defense of
Speaker 1: these Jews. And it's like he won't defend Christians like that.
Speaker 1: If I went downstairs and I could, I could ship
Speaker 1: talk Christians to them all day. He don't care. That
Speaker 1: doesn't bother him at all. But you you talk about Jews,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, it's like, oh, oh, oh god,
Speaker 1: oh well wait wait wait the he told me one
Speaker 1: time we were talking about they've.
Speaker 2: Gone through enough. Haven't they gone through it enough?
Speaker 1: You're talking about World War two the one time and
Speaker 1: he told me, don't you know what they did to
Speaker 1: the to the Jews in World War Two? And I said,
Speaker 1: I said, I'm curious what? And he said he says
Speaker 1: they shaved their heads so they could line the walls
Speaker 1: with their hair and insulate the walls with their hair. Yeah, totally.
Speaker 2: That's a really weird thing to believe.
Speaker 1: You know, these narratives that, uh, these people hated Jews
Speaker 1: so much that they used them as soap and use
Speaker 1: their hair to insulate their walls. If you hate them
Speaker 1: that much, why would you be insulating your walls with them?
Speaker 2: Right, Why would you be bathing with if they were
Speaker 2: the cursed people? Why would you want their body?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 1: Right in there is no thought process between these people,
Speaker 1: you know, and a lot of people still.
Speaker 2: Because they had fucking lice, buddy, because they.
Speaker 1: Were filthy, because they lived in ghettos. Right, It's like
Speaker 1: and if anything, they were saving them by doing that.
Speaker 1: They were helping them get away from typhoid and whatnot.
Speaker 2: But they're also helping them get away from terror bombing
Speaker 2: in those cities too, so they're like preserving them by
Speaker 2: getting the hell out of where they were bombing all
Speaker 2: the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hey, you know whatever, it's the coincidence, right, they
Speaker 1: probably saved more Jews than they.
Speaker 2: Killed, and the ones that were subversive kindness, Yeah, they
Speaker 2: probably did line them up and kill them because they
Speaker 2: deserved it. The Communists were the ones that were trying
Speaker 2: to infiltrate their country and freaking broad it down to
Speaker 2: the level that it was before he stepped in.
Speaker 1: Yeah, what abody have?
Speaker 2: I have no love loss for a freaking dead Bolshevik.
Speaker 1: Sorry, no, would anybody disagree today that the faggot Jews
Speaker 1: that run this uh NAMBLA organization should be lined up?
Speaker 1: I mean the they are literally advocating for having sex
Speaker 1: with young boys right.
Speaker 2: If they had done that a long time ago, we
Speaker 2: wouldn't have the freaking ship we're doing right now with
Speaker 2: the freaking U bringing it right into the schools and
Speaker 2: stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Yep, that's that's exactly. That's exactly the kind of people
Speaker 1: that the National Socialists would have lined up.
Speaker 2: I don't funny that namble is. Would you know? They're
Speaker 2: not just gay people from all walks of life?
Speaker 1: No, they're Jews Yep, gay Jewish pedophiles.
Speaker 2: Harvey Milk and all that ship he was involved in that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, same with Alan Ginsburg youre familiar with. Yeah, yep,
Speaker 1: he wrote a poem. You'd actually probably like it. Uh Yeah,
Speaker 1: Moloch like thirty times or something in the poem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he talks about blusting over a child and all
Speaker 2: that stuff too, and so does William Ginsburg. Yep, did
Speaker 2: I say with it, will but es Biro's sorry.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're they're insane. I recommend I always recommend this
Speaker 1: pamphlets people, because almost no one knows about it.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: It's it's by Samuel Roth that that's the Jew that
Speaker 1: got poorn legalized. It's called uh oh Man now and forever,
Speaker 1: Now and Forever is the name of it. Sorry, Drew Blank. Uh.
Speaker 1: It's a conversation between him and Israel zangwill Israel zangwill
Speaker 1: is the Jew who came up with the melting pot theory.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah. So it's a conversation between these two Jews,
Speaker 1: and they literally have a dialogue where they play good Jew,
Speaker 1: bad Jew. So Israel's anguill and the dialogue is talking
Speaker 1: about how the goam the Jews everything in the world,
Speaker 1: and and they deserved all of the deaths of World
Speaker 1: War two, like all of the Europeans dying. He literally
Speaker 1: says in the book that they all deserved that.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: And then Samuel Roth plays good Jew and he says, well,
Speaker 1: you know, they had more casualties than us, and we
Speaker 1: have a lot of money and a lot of power
Speaker 1: and and you know, it's it's it's deserved. But I
Speaker 1: don't think they should have all died like that. So
Speaker 1: they play good Jew banju. But what's really interesting is
Speaker 1: they refer to the Gentiles as their eternal enemy in
Speaker 1: that world, and.
Speaker 2: No disagreement between the good, good good Jew or the
Speaker 2: bad Jew. They're just the eternal enemy regardless.
Speaker 1: Yea, they both refer to as enemy. Uh. And they
Speaker 1: invoke Ball as their.
Speaker 2: God yeah, which is yeah, which is said, which is
Speaker 2: the Jehovah persons. Saturn Saturn sated if you want to
Speaker 2: call him that.
Speaker 1: I'm curious what you think about the Saturn ordeal because
Speaker 1: we know Jews really like six in their whole numerology
Speaker 1: stuff right there. They're really big on this. Well, I
Speaker 1: don't know what your thoughts are on this. Uh, Saturn
Speaker 1: is the is the sixth planet?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: And would you believe in that? Yet?
Speaker 1: That's what it's supposed to be, correct.
Speaker 2: Hexagun on it with which is a cube, but it's
Speaker 2: on its corner right when you look down at two dimensionally? Yeah,
Speaker 2: go ahead.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: The Jews worship on the Sabbath, which is the sixth
Speaker 1: day of the week. Right, we got Saturday. The word
Speaker 1: Saturday comes from Saturn day. Right, it was the day
Speaker 1: of Saturn Saturday.
Speaker 2: It was a freaking fuck fest and kill kill fest.
Speaker 1: Yes, it's it's really interesting when you when you start
Speaker 1: pointing out all of these symbologies, right, and they.
Speaker 2: Wear that whatever the thing, that stupid thing is with
Speaker 2: the torah pieced which is a big, huge black cube,
Speaker 2: which is a Saturday symbol.
Speaker 1: Yep, yeah, there they're sickening. But the symbologies everywhere, and
Speaker 1: that's the that's the key to a lot of sorry
Speaker 1: to hear the background, I that's that's the key to
Speaker 1: a lot of understanding.
Speaker 2: With You're getting a delivery.
Speaker 1: That's the key to how the Jews behave is everything
Speaker 1: is symbology. They love relating things and secretly putting things in.
Speaker 1: I actually I predicted when they attacked Rafa in May.
Speaker 1: I predicted it a week before it happened. All you
Speaker 1: have to do is look at their their holidays and
Speaker 1: their history and when they celebrate things and you know
Speaker 1: they're going to do an attack. Go look up a
Speaker 1: Jewish calendar, look up the dates that they celebrate holidays
Speaker 1: and you'll celeb murders.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was May twenty six, which was the celebration
Speaker 1: of La ba Ogmer, which is it's something about a
Speaker 1: bunch of Jews dying of dehydration in the Old Testament, right,
Speaker 1: But they've changed the meaning of it, of course in Israel.
Speaker 1: Now in Israel, when they celebrate La ba Ogmer, it's
Speaker 1: actually a celebration of when the Jews revolted against Rome
Speaker 1: in the bar Kakpa revolt, which which, by the way,
Speaker 1: they say they won, which is insanity.
Speaker 2: Well, there's there's a there's a there's some kind of
Speaker 2: line of thread to that, because I mean they did
Speaker 2: kind of went over to Rome when it comes to
Speaker 2: the religion, you know, when you had a bunch of corrupted,
Speaker 2: like Constantinian fucking jackasses that turned it turned intoto Christianity Catholicism.
Speaker 2: But really what it was it it was the Jews,
Speaker 2: it was the advisors to the kings, it was the
Speaker 2: priest craft.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's it's it's unfortunate. I do, uh, I do
Speaker 1: have to agree with that. I'm curious. Have you read into,
Speaker 1: uh any of Nietzsche's works at all.
Speaker 2: I did a long time ago read Beyond Good and
Speaker 2: Evil at least some bit when I was in the Coastguard.
Speaker 2: It's been a long time.
Speaker 1: Based on how you uh seem to view Christianity, I
Speaker 1: would recommend you Nietzsche's book The Anti Christ. It's like
Speaker 1: eighty pages, uh, really good work. So Nietzsche he advocated
Speaker 1: a re evaluation of values. He talks about how Christian
Speaker 1: values are a slave morality and they keep us in
Speaker 1: a box of tolerance, right, and universalism, all these things.
Speaker 1: So he advocates for a reevaluation of values, saying we
Speaker 1: should go back to our our old inherent racial moral
Speaker 1: structures that were in times past.
Speaker 2: And we could see how that might have influenced mister
Speaker 2: h Man too.
Speaker 1: Oh, absolutely absolutely. It's so it's so prevalent when you
Speaker 1: read into Hitler Nietzsche's works. It's so clear that Hitler
Speaker 1: took inspiration from a lot of that. The Ubermensch theory, right,
Speaker 1: That's that's where they got a lot of their ideas
Speaker 1: on eugenics. All of it it comes from from this,
Speaker 1: not all, a lot of it comes from a Nietzsche worldview.
Speaker 2: And we gotta we got to wrap this up. Olympics,
Speaker 2: I got something coming on like after this. But there
Speaker 2: are certain areas in mind, Coff where I would say,
Speaker 2: I don't know if he if he evolved since the
Speaker 2: time of that writing to when he was actually implementing it,
Speaker 2: or maybe just never had enough time to But I
Speaker 2: think there was a little bit of an overboard of you.
Speaker 2: Maybe he was just musing at the time because he
Speaker 2: had nothing else to do with that cell. But the
Speaker 2: this idea that you know, if I want, if I
Speaker 2: find something attractive, don't fucking tell me that it has
Speaker 2: to be in my own race. If I if I don't,
Speaker 2: don't do that to me. You know, Oh, it's good
Speaker 2: to blend it out and everything, but it's also making
Speaker 2: it better, right, and it's is it really a reduction
Speaker 2: or do you get the strongest qualities of both? You
Speaker 2: know what I mean? And I'm not saying that mixing
Speaker 2: is a good thing or a good I mean it
Speaker 2: is a good thing, But don't fucking tell me what
Speaker 2: I can and can't do again, and don't let the
Speaker 2: state be able to dictate that to me. I don't
Speaker 2: give a crap who the hell they are, because I
Speaker 2: would beat just as offended by that as I would
Speaker 2: you know, pornography in the school. Don't fucking tell me
Speaker 2: that I can't do something, because who the hell are you?
Speaker 2: You're not you know what I mean. Don't don't don't
Speaker 2: daddy me because I'm not the type of person that's
Speaker 2: gonna put up with that ship, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: That's that's, that's all there is. That's one of the
Speaker 2: things I don't understand of that is the over Like
Speaker 2: I understand as guidelines to share, Hey, you know, it's
Speaker 2: gonna change the cultures, and I totally agree with that,
Speaker 2: But to say that it cannot happen and you're going
Speaker 2: to enforce that, well, fuck you.
Speaker 1: Well, I think I think we have to look at
Speaker 1: why it was being enforced, right. It was. It was
Speaker 1: an enforcement really to get rid of the Jewish bloodline
Speaker 1: out of Germany a big time.
Speaker 2: Because he mentions a lot of other cultures in that though.
Speaker 1: Well does it I mean, but does he enforce those
Speaker 1: cultures though, like, is there a maybe I'm not familiar,
Speaker 1: but I don't think he advocated in forcing against any
Speaker 1: of those cultures. They were it was more of an
Speaker 1: educational subject. I think the force came specifically in regards
Speaker 1: to the Jewish problem.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I mean the way it's written in what
Speaker 2: he's saying, and there it is. And it's not even
Speaker 2: so much that it's everything that goes along with it's
Speaker 2: it's the words that he uses to call them mongrels
Speaker 2: and things like that, like everybody mongrels that are German,
Speaker 2: but you know, a higher reverence, you know, revering for
Speaker 2: the for the Germans. But it's like not really, dude,
Speaker 2: because he even like talks about like very closely related
Speaker 2: things being not okay when it comes from the Scythian culture,
Speaker 2: Like all those things would be very similar, if not
Speaker 2: the same, and the only differences is in their head.
Speaker 2: But the blood is the same. And yet there's still
Speaker 2: all these you know. It's like it's like a here's
Speaker 2: your list of things you can and can't do, and
Speaker 2: it's like, well, that doesn't make any sense because these
Speaker 2: are the same. I don't know, maybe I have to
Speaker 2: read it again, but it's just yeah, I did just
Speaker 2: read it, so I don't think I do.
Speaker 1: But I'll have to say I do disagree on this.
Speaker 1: You know, when you look at we go into the
Speaker 1: melting pot theory right in America.
Speaker 2: And that's bullshit. Of course we get it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but take out take out all all the collective browns, right,
Speaker 1: we'll say, just the collective white race. Right, there's Polish people,
Speaker 1: there's German people, French people, Italians, Greeks. Right, even if
Speaker 1: those intermix their culture, they still dilute those original cultures.
Speaker 1: And America is a perfect testament to this, Right, how
Speaker 1: much of that culture remains in America?
Speaker 2: We've become just because of something working on us that
Speaker 2: whole time to do that, the education system, all that stuff.
Speaker 2: You take all that stuff out of there, and it
Speaker 2: would be like, do you get again the strengths of
Speaker 2: everything I'm But does that mean I'm not sythy? And
Speaker 2: because of who the hell fucking founded this place is?
Speaker 2: You know what I mean, what's the what's the true
Speaker 2: what's the true nature? That I'm a little bit tanned?
Speaker 2: Does that mean I'm a more fuck off? You know
Speaker 2: what I mean? It's like, come on, at some point,
Speaker 2: it's it gets to the point ridiculous and it doesn't
Speaker 2: make any It's like, you can't you can't enforce that
Speaker 2: because it's already been too late. Number one. And so
Speaker 2: that means everybody should self loathe that's what I that's
Speaker 2: what I get from this. Everybody should fucking self loath
Speaker 2: because of shit that they didn't have anything to do with.
Speaker 2: Then they can't help it and they can't fix so
Speaker 2: off we go to the to the fucking euthanasia.
Speaker 1: No, well, I don't think I don't think that's the advocation. Uh,
Speaker 1: it's it's a matter, like you said, we are we
Speaker 1: are a little bit past this point of having any
Speaker 1: kind of pure lines that they're They're very ambiguous at
Speaker 1: this point. So the idea would be to.
Speaker 2: By the way, so and lithuiting and all that crap.
Speaker 1: But yeah, the idea would be, let's say you're seventy
Speaker 1: percent Italian and somebody else's sixty five percent Italian, you'd
Speaker 1: want to remain with somebody that has the majority culture
Speaker 1: that you have in order to keep that culture pure.
Speaker 1: So like as an example, and I do agree that
Speaker 1: there are obviously insidious forces in the States that are
Speaker 1: driving a lot of the problem with culture. But even
Speaker 1: before that, when people came to America, they forgot a
Speaker 1: lot of these original cultures and replaced it with what
Speaker 1: they call American culture. Right, So they took let's say
Speaker 1: a Polish person and an Italian had a child, right.
Speaker 1: A lot of these people that are third fourth generation Americans,
Speaker 1: they don't remember their native tongue, they don't remember their
Speaker 1: cultural traditions that came from those places. And the ones
Speaker 1: that do I commend that, and actually I think the
Speaker 1: Italians are probably the best at that over anybody. I
Speaker 1: don't know a single call clture in America that speaks
Speaker 1: their their native tongue as much as the Italians do
Speaker 1: that keep uh, they literally only breed with Italians. A
Speaker 1: lot of the Italians, I know, they will only breed
Speaker 1: amongst those lines.
Speaker 2: I would say that. You know, if you go back
Speaker 2: in the history closer to the Revolutionary War, you'd have
Speaker 2: the Appalachians, you'd have the German, the Scotch Irish, that
Speaker 2: they they pretty much didn't make much of a different
Speaker 2: change from where they were to where they came, you know,
Speaker 2: what came to I think there was a lot of
Speaker 2: it still kept kept pretty slip, pretty pretty close to
Speaker 2: what they had before, the right down to the music
Speaker 2: and the dancing and all that stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there is certainly some I live I live in
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania and I'm very close to Dutch communities, and the
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania Dutch is still a serious thing. I mean there's
Speaker 1: people that still speak Dutch.
Speaker 2: Like, yeah, when I say I'm German, that's pretty much
Speaker 2: what I'm talking about too, Like there's there's German in
Speaker 2: Pennsylvania Dutch. Like the lines aren't really that, they're kind
Speaker 2: of murrie, you know what.
Speaker 1: I mean, It's pretty much the same thing because the
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania day which is just German like it really is
Speaker 1: just the German language. Maybe maybe a little bit of
Speaker 1: like different pronunciation on things, but the language is the same.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I mean, it's it's a it's a tough question,
Speaker 1: and in America it's it's harder than anywhere else. But
Speaker 1: I do think that the loss of those origin cultures
Speaker 1: is really bad. Like I have a friend, for example,
Speaker 1: who's Polish and his wife is Polish and they're having
Speaker 1: a child soon. Actually they just had the kid, and
Speaker 1: they want to teach that kid Polish as a as
Speaker 1: a tongue, and then they also want him to learn
Speaker 1: English as well. And I think that's a healthy thing
Speaker 1: for them to do to keep that culture alive, because
Speaker 1: if they don't do it, who will, right, Like, some
Speaker 1: people need to keep the culture alive in some way.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and I'm not advocating against that at all. All
Speaker 2: I'm saying is, as a me an individual, I want
Speaker 2: to fuck. But whoever I want to fuck.
Speaker 1: Just do it.
Speaker 2: You know. I don't want to be told I can't,
Speaker 2: and that would be like, okay, well, I'm sorry Rebecca
Speaker 2: because you have a little bit of Brazilian and you
Speaker 2: even though we're Lithuanian and German too. Yeah, that's not
Speaker 2: gonna work for me. It's like then I wouldn't have
Speaker 2: my daughter, you know what I mean, Like there's there's
Speaker 2: there's gotta be a little bit of logic, you know,
Speaker 2: and reasoning and like you know, discernment involved in there.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: So it's whatever.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think it goes. It's hard once a. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we don't have to go too far into the question.
Speaker 1: I think I think we uh, we have a slight
Speaker 1: disagreement on it, but it's no big deal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then I get the idea of preservation. But
Speaker 2: also it's where we are now. It's like okay, just
Speaker 2: you know, how about how about instead of worrying too
Speaker 2: much about that, worry about the values, worry about that,
Speaker 2: worry about whatever. Your family culture is to make sure
Speaker 2: that the kids are being brought up in that instead
Speaker 2: of the culture of the fucking pop culture, instead of
Speaker 2: the culture of television, instead of the culture of TikTok.
Speaker 2: You know, keep them to the family, so that the family,
Speaker 2: for better or for worse. And I've ventured this in
Speaker 2: a video or a Instagram video. For better or for worse,
Speaker 2: let them learn from their family. Let them have a
Speaker 2: saturated in that when they when they're growing up, so
Speaker 2: that they then can choose for themselves because they'll have
Speaker 2: number one, by betting, raised by their family, they'll have
Speaker 2: that identity, they'll know who they came from. If you're
Speaker 2: far far away, like unfortunately, we have the situation where
Speaker 2: my parents are living in New York. Most my family
Speaker 2: is in New York. They're gonna be raised by a
Speaker 2: different around the different influences here, because it's gonna be
Speaker 2: most of you know, her friend's families, you know my
Speaker 2: my daughter's friends families when they're involved themselves or you know,
Speaker 2: they're gonna she's gonna you know, kids don't always jive
Speaker 2: well with just their parents, but if their grandparents are there,
Speaker 2: then then they accept the culture of family. Because now
Speaker 2: it's just it's two generations. It's more people that are
Speaker 2: feeling that are having the same kind of vibe or
Speaker 2: energy coming off of them. But usually there's that resistance
Speaker 2: defiance that is like instilled in kids, maybe from some
Speaker 2: fucking force that we you know, is artificial, but they
Speaker 2: usually kind of like try to push themselves away from
Speaker 2: just the mom and the dad, But when the family
Speaker 2: is there and everybody's there, it doesn't happen as much.
Speaker 2: They're starting to absorb, but they're starting to see themselves
Speaker 2: in their other family members and they're starting to identify
Speaker 2: with who they are. You take that out of there,
Speaker 2: you got a lot of work to do to try
Speaker 2: to get them to understand where they came from. So
Speaker 2: that I totally understand, but that's not who the racial
Speaker 2: thing is, to the culture, to the family itself. Then
Speaker 2: they can make their own decisions as to what attributes
Speaker 2: they like about the family, about themselves, about their identity,
Speaker 2: and which ones they don't, and then from there they
Speaker 2: can just they can make themselves and mold themselves whatever
Speaker 2: they want. But without that foundation, they're getting data from
Speaker 2: things that aren't them that is changing who they are
Speaker 2: as they grow. So that's that's that's that's not something
Speaker 2: that I that I think is good at all. Yeah,
Speaker 2: And I guess it comes along the same lines. It's
Speaker 2: just the word race doesn't work with me because it's like,
Speaker 2: the family is to whoever the family is at this point.
Speaker 2: So just make sure that the family is where they
Speaker 2: get their their their education, their their values from and
Speaker 2: then then decide as they get older what's what's good
Speaker 2: and what's bad, and they can filter out what's what's what.
Speaker 1: You know, Yeah, I agree. The only thing I disagree
Speaker 1: with is, uh, so we talked about earlier when we're
Speaker 1: talking about COVID right masks, you said that, uh, the
Speaker 1: asiatics broadly are much more susceptible to submission.
Speaker 2: To these they've been in practice with it more for
Speaker 2: a longer period of time because of what they've.
Speaker 1: Yeah, area, Yeah, I completely agree with you. But it's
Speaker 1: also because they're they're very robotic people. It's a it's
Speaker 1: in their genetic scale, right that they follow suit with
Speaker 1: certain norms much easier, that they're less uh, they're less rebellious. Right,
Speaker 1: And then you look on maybe the complete opps end
Speaker 1: of the spectrum. You look at blacks, they're far more
Speaker 1: rebellious though. Rebeliganst pretty much anything that they don't want
Speaker 1: to follow suit. So those things are genetic behavior types. Right.
Speaker 1: It's kind of the difference between we look at a
Speaker 1: crocodile and an alligator. They look extremely similar, but the
Speaker 1: reason that we view them as different is they have
Speaker 1: different behavior types. Right, One does a barrel roll, the
Speaker 1: other one doesn't. One goes for this kind of prey,
Speaker 1: the other one doesn't. So it's a matter of looking
Speaker 1: at those differences. And so when we're talking about like
Speaker 1: slim differences, right, So for instance, like an Italian mating
Speaker 1: with a German, the differences are far less, right, so
Speaker 1: it's less of a risk of losing those value systems
Speaker 1: or those cultures. But if you have, say an Italian
Speaker 1: and a Sub Saharan African mix those value systems, those
Speaker 1: moral scales are so radically different.
Speaker 2: Isn't that kind of ridiculous?
Speaker 4: Though?
Speaker 2: Like what kind of things would they have in common
Speaker 2: first place for that to be a good idea? I mean,
Speaker 2: wouldn't that fix itself? Barriers are enough for to fix himself?
Speaker 1: But in this I wish I could say it would.
Speaker 1: But I mean we see this this nonsense with all
Speaker 1: these people mixing today. I mean, we have these complete
Speaker 1: extremes mixing with each other. I see, I see it everywhere.
Speaker 1: It's it's a it's a shame. I In my family,
Speaker 1: I have somebody that married a Taiwanese woman who has
Speaker 1: three black children.
Speaker 2: She already had three black children before. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and clearly she couldn't she couldn't get along with
Speaker 1: the mate that she was with because actually all the
Speaker 1: well actually two of them are from one father and
Speaker 1: one is from the other. So it's so two different fathers.
Speaker 1: Because again, because those cultures, they can't mix, right, And
Speaker 1: it's not that the races genetically cannot mix together, it's
Speaker 1: that those cultures are so incompatible. Sure, they might get
Speaker 1: along for a little bit, for a couple flings or whatever,
Speaker 1: as you know exemplified, but eventually the differences are so
Speaker 1: large those people can't cohabit in the same household for
Speaker 1: that amount of time. They become frustrated with each other.
Speaker 1: The differences are just so large, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: think about it. Someone that you're even culturally in line with, right,
Speaker 1: that that holds the same value system as you, you
Speaker 1: still have disagreements on what way you put the toilet
Speaker 1: paper or if you left the toilet seed up right,
Speaker 1: Like these stupid little disagreements that can cause so many
Speaker 1: frustrations with women sometimes. Now imagine like these massive differences
Speaker 1: that are like actually cultural things. They can be and
Speaker 1: maybe cultural is not the word, maybe maybe behavioral things,
Speaker 1: but they can be so large of conflicts that they
Speaker 1: can cause a lot of problems in the household.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I agree with you, and it's uh, but
Speaker 2: all right, reading something straight up and having somebody tell
Speaker 2: me that type of thing just like any other type
Speaker 2: of thing, am I you know? Over authoritarianism tomorrow? I'm
Speaker 2: looking at the view as why would I want a country,
Speaker 2: state government to have the power to tell me that?
Speaker 2: And why would I not think that that would be
Speaker 2: abused by the next person who doesn't have the same
Speaker 2: moral character and structure as the person who's telling me
Speaker 2: this the first time, who's creating the party.
Speaker 1: No, I do, I do agree with that. There is
Speaker 1: a we'll say, maybe a security risk in that. You know,
Speaker 1: let's say, for instance, you trust Hitler, who laid it
Speaker 1: out right to uh to actually follow through on these things. However,
Speaker 1: moving forward, who's going to come next, right, is the
Speaker 1: next person that comes in? Are are they going to
Speaker 1: have those same behavior types? Are they going to are
Speaker 1: they going to be the same moral structure?
Speaker 2: So let me ask you this though, as long as
Speaker 2: you can bang them without having kids, you're good to go, right.
Speaker 1: No, I just well, I just disagree with that. I
Speaker 1: just think that's a bad idea, no matter what the
Speaker 1: case is.
Speaker 2: Well, then I guess we have to agree to disagree
Speaker 2: on that one.
Speaker 1: No, I mean, I mean, sorry, apparently you've.
Speaker 2: Never hung out with a triad chick that had really
Speaker 2: big things and a foot long tattoo on your back
Speaker 2: and was just like awesome.
Speaker 1: So I mean, I get it, I know, I mean,
Speaker 1: I meant I think you misunderstood. I mean, I disagree
Speaker 1: with just just banging a chick without wanting to have children.
Speaker 2: That is ya. I know, I know that. I know
Speaker 2: that's what you said. That's why I guess we'll just uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well no, I've done that before. I've lived that lifestyle,
Speaker 1: and I now regret those those choices.
Speaker 2: I certainly would anything part of life, part part of
Speaker 2: the growth process, nothing, nothing be shanda. So yeah, I
Speaker 2: guess you less that of it reasonable enough, sound like
Speaker 2: I'm doing that something now anyway? All right, So we
Speaker 2: got to head out because it's a ten to twenty six.
Speaker 2: I have to kind of tell Scott I need a
Speaker 2: letter hour to get started now. But we are. Let's
Speaker 2: talk about what you're what's coming up? You did? You
Speaker 2: did mention that show with E Edward E Michael Jones
Speaker 2: on the next Wednesday at one pm, one pm My
Speaker 2: time Pacific. Yeah for me, And that's gonna be at
Speaker 2: FTJ Media. What other do you do? Rumble and what like?
Speaker 2: Where else are you found?
Speaker 1: Uh? Yeah, I'm I'm not on Rumble. Actually I'm banned
Speaker 1: for Holocaust denial.
Speaker 2: Yes they did. They took down all of the Europa
Speaker 2: that I put up there and it gave me no strikes.
Speaker 2: So I'm thinking just waiting to murder me instead or something.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: So I I have I don't I have a series
Speaker 1: called Logos Academy where I write if I stand in
Speaker 1: front of a whiteboard and lecture like a college style lecture,
Speaker 1: and I just laid out facts about the Holocaust, like
Speaker 1: just literally like what the Red Cross said, the numbers
Speaker 1: of deaths was, and a couple other things. It just
Speaker 1: laid facts out.
Speaker 2: I would have it. I wouldn't get that before. I
Speaker 2: don't mean an interview to you, but I would say,
Speaker 2: look into the idea that how many did the deaths
Speaker 2: escalate after the Germans allowed the Red Cross into the camps,
Speaker 2: because I believe they and I know for a fact
Speaker 2: they did administer vaccines, and if that escalated the deaths,
Speaker 2: then we can say that this was a Rothschild attempt
Speaker 2: to build the body count. It in a very underhanded way,
Speaker 2: because you know, Hannibal directive, he can kills me and
Speaker 2: people as you want as long as it serves your purpose. Wow.
Speaker 1: I never even thought of that. That's that's actually very interesting.
Speaker 2: Thoughts still call it typhus even though it could have
Speaker 2: been back to the death right.
Speaker 1: Wow, I'll definitely look into that. That's a really good thought.
Speaker 1: But anyways, I did so I have. The first episode
Speaker 1: I did is I got to talk about the Talmud
Speaker 1: and why Jewish law is incompatible with Gentile law, right,
Speaker 1: because there's a nomadic one that is just what is
Speaker 1: just incompatible?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: It really is.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I think in one of the books
Speaker 2: that I read this, it's like it's not even fair
Speaker 2: to call them nomads, because nomads do things because of
Speaker 2: a purpose and need, because of you know, conditions, whereas
Speaker 2: these people are are more parasitic and and they yeah,
Speaker 2: they're they're they're just distant, disenfranchised from from any particular home. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's in mine comp Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, okay, yeah, yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: that was your right, you're right, you're right, that was
Speaker 2: that one, yeah where I read it from.
Speaker 1: So uh, anyways, I uploaded the first episode like no
Speaker 1: big deal. I uploaded the second one where I go
Speaker 1: over the Holocaust. All of a sudden, my channel just disappears, disappears.
Speaker 1: I look at my email, no email, nothing. I reached
Speaker 1: out to them, they didn't respond, So I'm like, all right,
Speaker 1: maybe it was a fluke, I guess. So I made
Speaker 1: a fresh new account, new channel, and I went to
Speaker 1: upload only the Holocaust one just to see in the
Speaker 1: middle of the processing of the video they took my
Speaker 1: channel down again. That that's how much they didn't want
Speaker 1: that video out there. So certainly, uh not a not
Speaker 1: a not a free speech platform. But anyways, I'm on
Speaker 1: a I'm on odyssey. That's for the bulwark of all
Speaker 1: of my stuff.
Speaker 2: Is ok.
Speaker 1: It's a logos reviewal Field. Yeah, okay, just logos Revealed
Speaker 1: on Odyssey. And I always recommend that people contact me
Speaker 1: or get in touch with me on Twitter. It's logos Revealed.
Speaker 1: I there's an eye at the end of it because
Speaker 1: Logos Revealed was taken. I've been spreading a lot of
Speaker 1: my work on Twitter. I participate in a lot of
Speaker 1: these Twitter spaces where people are starting to talk about
Speaker 1: these things to try to educate people that don't know
Speaker 1: much about it. It's been it's been pretty fruitful. So
Speaker 1: I do recommend that people follow me on both Twitter
Speaker 1: and Odyssey. Those are my two main ones, and then
Speaker 1: obviously FTJ. FTJ is the new one. Everybody should be
Speaker 1: making an FTG account.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying, man, And I think everybody will
Speaker 2: soon because they're not going to have a whole lot
Speaker 2: of options left if they want to actually get to
Speaker 2: the information that they're looking for. That as we are
Speaker 2: explaining here, it's not just YouTube that destroys people's channels
Speaker 2: and lives, even though you can make a whole lot
Speaker 2: more on YouTube. I think based on you know the
Speaker 2: fact that there's like billions of upon billions of people
Speaker 2: that are. I mean, every phone has it already built
Speaker 2: into it. It's not like Rumble doesn't have that a feature,
Speaker 2: you know, So you're not going to get as many
Speaker 2: people on there anyway. But you know, we're talking about
Speaker 2: billions versus seven, seven or eight million on Rumble as
Speaker 2: a cash of viewers, so the you know, and then again,
Speaker 2: this is all an artificial world. This isn't the real world,
Speaker 2: so it can be shut off, it can't be deleted
Speaker 2: a Kevin all that stuff. So having a whole entire
Speaker 2: career based on something that somebody could turn off anytime
Speaker 2: they don't like you, you're running a risk.
Speaker 1: There, absolutely.
Speaker 2: And I've had three I've had three deleted YouTube channels.
Speaker 2: I've had you know, kicked off of Twitter for had
Speaker 2: to change my phone number to get back on it,
Speaker 2: you know. And I've had Patreon knocked me out before too,
Speaker 2: And it was because I was using the three dours
Speaker 2: a month that I was getting at the time to
Speaker 2: fund a hate group. I'm like, you can't even I said,
Speaker 2: you can't even be like, you know, Mildy miffed for
Speaker 2: three bucks? How am I going to get to hate
Speaker 2: with three dollars? You can't even be slightly irritated for
Speaker 2: three dollars a joke.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I don't know if you know. Rumble they
Speaker 1: signed a contract. Uh, they wanted Trump on the platform.
Speaker 2: Owned by Jays, Yes, in Canada, which is the most
Speaker 2: socialist communist country that I know that's close by at least.
Speaker 1: They wanted Trump on the platform when he was in office.
Speaker 1: So they they gave him like a promotional idea or
Speaker 1: whatever they wanted him to come on.
Speaker 2: That's when you know, started in on the on the
Speaker 2: scene too, because he was all, you know, talking about Trump.
Speaker 2: So bound Gino became part of the Drumble thing too.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, So Jared Kushner signed a contract with Rumble
Speaker 1: and said we will we will have him on the platform.
Speaker 1: It was like something like three hundred million dollars too,
Speaker 1: So we will have him on the platform if you
Speaker 1: guys crack down on anti Semitism.
Speaker 2: And how does that have anything to do with Donald Trump?
Speaker 2: Everything to do with Kushner and everything to do with
Speaker 2: the freaking Jewish agenda yep.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so that they agreed to that, and one of
Speaker 1: those stipulations was holocaust denial.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well I'll explained why Europe was taken down. Doesn't
Speaker 2: explain why my channel is still there. But unless, like
Speaker 2: I said, they're just waiting to snipe me someday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, test the Holocaust subject. They'll take you pretty quick.
Speaker 2: Oh they do. They do every time. They took down
Speaker 2: other videos where I was talking about other things too,
Speaker 2: and and Henry Ford stuff. Just yeah, there's certain there's
Speaker 2: certain things they don't like so much, you know, like
Speaker 2: tell like the truth that's really hard to deny.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we really need some some more platforms like FTJ
Speaker 1: where it's it's it's owned by people that aren't Jewish interests.
Speaker 2: They're not. It's not a bunch of fucking hate mongers.
Speaker 2: People walk around with skinheads and then you know, leaving
Speaker 2: things and punching people in the fucking street. That's not
Speaker 2: it either, because those people are just as big as
Speaker 2: fucking assholes, and they make everybody who has legitimate reason
Speaker 2: and rational look, you know, ideas about what the truth
Speaker 2: is look like fucking jerk offs. They do more, they
Speaker 2: do more to fuck up the the image than anything
Speaker 2: because they don't even know what the hell hitlers did for.
Speaker 2: They just think that's all this and that, and you know,
Speaker 2: extremism and the exact same type of ship that Jewish
Speaker 2: supremacy leads to is what these assholes are doing on
Speaker 2: the other side, and it's not makes it doesn't make
Speaker 2: it better, you know what I mean?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Colin, Colin Jordan, he was a really intellectual man.
Speaker 1: He was a national socialist who started the World Union
Speaker 1: of National Socialists with George Lincoln Rockwell. He wrote about
Speaker 1: this actually in his book. He calls him the enemy within,
Speaker 1: and he does a really good description of how dangerous
Speaker 1: those people actually are.
Speaker 2: I think they were created, that that persona was created
Speaker 2: by the by Jewish money and freaking you know, FBI
Speaker 2: and CIA. Maybe that freaking persona so that they could
Speaker 2: have a boogieman.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, no, you're right. It absolutely was. All those
Speaker 1: movies in the in the American History Acts sixties. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: they put that narrative out there. Now. Unfortunately, the problem
Speaker 1: is so a movement like ours, you'll get and then
Speaker 1: I'll let you go soon over Chichen. A movement like ours,
Speaker 1: you'll get rebels and you'll get revolutionaries. So people like
Speaker 1: you and myself, it's that revolutionary spirit. We really want
Speaker 1: to change things for the better. But you'll get rebels
Speaker 1: that hate authority. They hate they're just a general destructive
Speaker 1: force that hates any kind of authority above them. And
Speaker 1: those kind of people are they find out that Jews
Speaker 1: are the authority, so they're rebelling against Jews just for
Speaker 1: the sake of doing that. Right, So they fit right
Speaker 1: into that perfect role that's been presented by Hollywood of
Speaker 1: what a rebellious degenerate character is. And it's it's dangerous
Speaker 1: because a lot of people think that that means they're
Speaker 1: on our side. Right, they don't like Jews, they don't
Speaker 1: like what Jews are doing, and they think that means
Speaker 1: they're on our side. But just because you don't like
Speaker 1: gu is, just because you say juice suck, that doesn't
Speaker 1: mean that you fully understand what things are. Those same people,
Speaker 1: they would if a full national socialist government was in play,
Speaker 1: like literally run by Hitler and it was perfectly done,
Speaker 1: they would they would still rebel against that authority as
Speaker 1: well in their nature, yeah, right, and.
Speaker 2: What they would be murdered by by Hitler for their
Speaker 2: freaking lack of respect.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, they would actually be in camps guaranteed.
Speaker 2: Right, And that's and that's and that's and that's the thing.
Speaker 2: They they'll they'll the way the flag and they'll they'll
Speaker 2: do the salute. But there would have been fucking done
Speaker 2: for their ignorance, their stupidity, for sure. It's what's funny,
Speaker 2: is like, that's what works with the massive idiots though,
Speaker 2: because it's simple, it's simple, it's thoughtless. And that's why
Speaker 2: these you know, these things that start off as agent
Speaker 2: provocateur uh you know, you know, assignments or whatever you
Speaker 2: want to call them, like uh, projects gain legit well
Speaker 2: legitimate as an organic followers quickly. And it's the same
Speaker 2: way they can put these type of agent provocateurs in
Speaker 2: a crowd and stir up violence and then other people
Speaker 2: will join in the simple fact that number one, they
Speaker 2: lead by example. But also it's as long as they
Speaker 2: keep the and he talks about this in the book too,
Speaker 2: keeping keeping the the the infant the message simple. Well,
Speaker 2: what's what's more simple than Jew's bad? You know what
Speaker 2: I mean? Like but but not giving any any of
Speaker 2: the and they don't. Some people don't need any of
Speaker 2: the meat to to to really show you what the
Speaker 2: hell that means? And does that mean everybody? And all
Speaker 2: this other stuffers there you know, is there examples of
Speaker 2: that not being true, Like you know, the one hundred
Speaker 2: thousand people that were in jewe in a Hitler's army,
Speaker 2: the fact that he had a driver, that was the
Speaker 2: fact that there's a little girl that he's fit pictured
Speaker 2: with who is a Jew, who he's very nice, nice with,
Speaker 2: And it's like or is it that be just? And
Speaker 2: the absolutest thing, like if you have a Jewish friend,
Speaker 2: now you're a Jew, a Jew blah blah blah, you
Speaker 2: know what I mean, Like that's how these people think,
Speaker 2: you know, Or if you say something like if you're
Speaker 2: being harassed by them and you say, hey, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna I'm gonna call it. You know, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna I'm gonna take this to a legal level.
Speaker 2: If he continues to harass me, they'll be calling you
Speaker 2: a Jew for doing that. Yeah, you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: I might. I'm on a f TJ media and I
Speaker 2: have some asshole calling me a Jew because that's the
Speaker 2: level of their ignorance, and that's fucking dust and fagget
Speaker 2: nebos by the way, Yeah.
Speaker 1: I've been I've been called a Jew the other day
Speaker 1: as well, so we all, yeah, it's inevitable if you
Speaker 1: do the right thing, you're gonna get called a jew
Speaker 1: by the wrong people.
Speaker 2: Dude, it's inverted. It's like the exact opposite of what
Speaker 2: it's like crazy, right, But I mean, as long as
Speaker 2: it dump and that's the thing is, it's not for
Speaker 2: you too, it doesn't make it doesn't compute for us.
Speaker 2: It's for the other stupid people that they're saying this too,
Speaker 2: because it's a public platform that they're trying to influence.
Speaker 2: And that's what makes it harassment. That's what makes it,
Speaker 2: you know, libel in my opinion. But it is, well, sir,
Speaker 2: thank you. So what days, what times? Let's let's find
Speaker 2: out that days and times your show is on. Do
Speaker 2: you have a set schedule?
Speaker 1: I fluctuate quite a bit based on my interviews and
Speaker 1: things of the sort they're available.
Speaker 2: Basically I used to do that all the time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, mostly So. The one thing that always is consistent
Speaker 1: is every Tuesday at five pm Eastern, I do a
Speaker 1: show called The Aristo Lyceum, and that's an educational show
Speaker 1: trying to bring people some more cultured ideas and thoughts
Speaker 1: and looking at history and traditions things like that.
Speaker 2: So say the time again and then tell us what
Speaker 2: the what the times on.
Speaker 1: Is five pm Eastern on Tuesdays, every Tuesday.
Speaker 2: And then are you are you a regular on The
Speaker 2: Perfect Triangle?
Speaker 1: Yes, oh yeah, that's right. I am weekly on g
Speaker 1: Man's show on every Friday on the Perfect Triangle. That's
Speaker 1: a one pm Eastern every Friday. We're not going to
Speaker 1: be doing it tomorrow because tomorrow is g Man's birthday,
Speaker 1: but every other Friday instead of tomorrow will be alive.
Speaker 2: So ye, So Finlanderson said, it's not skinheads now, it's
Speaker 2: the online degenerates who would have been kicked out of
Speaker 2: the essay. Absolutely absolutely all right man, it was very
Speaker 2: good talk to you. Thank you so much and I'll
Speaker 2: see you on the FTJ side for sure.
Speaker 1: Oops already thank you as well. It was a great chat.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 2: Thank you buddy. Oops tell me thanks. Thanks