Speaker 1: Welcome back. Today's zero to day one sixty nine. It
Speaker 1: is almost twenty twenty five on this eve of New
Speaker 1: Year's Eve, of New Year's Eve, and I'm Lindsay Sharman
Speaker 1: here with you from rogueways and Cory Hughes off Corey
Speaker 1: Hughes dot org, XQ four twenty of XQ four twenty
Speaker 1: dot com, and Charlie Robinson of Macroaggressions Dot. I. Oh,
Speaker 1: how you guys doing?
Speaker 2: Stressed but stressed fit. I feel like the Indians are
Speaker 2: coming to take my job right now? Oh Indians, man,
Speaker 2: Not not really, but.
Speaker 3: They're stupid headdresses and shit.
Speaker 2: Not really, but somebody, somebody.
Speaker 1: Does debate even smark, like, haven't we had that uh
Speaker 1: whatever type of visa for since the nineties?
Speaker 3: No, okay, so let me send it up for you internutshell, Okay,
Speaker 3: white people don't want any more non white people come
Speaker 3: into this country. That's a goddamn reality.
Speaker 2: And okay, yeah, but I was trying to figure it
Speaker 2: out too. I was like, h one, let me, let me,
Speaker 2: let me, let me go look this up, because I mean,
Speaker 2: did this get implemented like last week? And I was
Speaker 2: like nineteen ninety. I was like oh, someone and somebody
Speaker 2: gives a fuck today. I was like, y'all thirty four years.
Speaker 3: Late, how about like implementing a program to develop the
Speaker 3: best engineers instead of import them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but somebody's got to want to do that and
Speaker 2: do that.
Speaker 3: We can do that.
Speaker 2: Somebody's got to want to do that. Okay. So so
Speaker 2: for for that, for that to actually happened, that you
Speaker 2: would have to start forcing people to do that, so
Speaker 2: you're best for them incentivized. Incent ain't gonna do that, man, Bud.
Speaker 2: You tell you we we're talking about gen Z. Okay,
Speaker 2: talking about the gen Z.
Speaker 3: Hey, if you don't smoke weed and you want to
Speaker 3: make two hundred grand a year, Uh, you can join
Speaker 3: this program.
Speaker 2: Work life balance, work life balance. The work life balance
Speaker 2: will be off. What are you gonna do about their
Speaker 2: work life balance.
Speaker 3: Life balance and go out to fucking win?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Okay, you paid me, No, no, no, Corey. This is
Speaker 2: this is multi level. This is multi dimensional. There's a
Speaker 2: lot you got to do here.
Speaker 3: No, you pay me the money and I'll put whatever
Speaker 3: the personal desires on hold for X amount of time
Speaker 3: because I want that money. You will you, most people
Speaker 3: will you, most people will most people want that money.
Speaker 1: But they'll feel entitled to kill you because they still
Speaker 1: are being enslaved by you.
Speaker 2: Mhm.
Speaker 1: That's the leftist way, like y'all take your job. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'll take your job of you.
Speaker 3: Watch it, and I won't be happy about it.
Speaker 1: Owner class you watch out, you landlords. We're coming for you.
Speaker 2: I'm just trouble. I'm trying to tell you, man, Bud.
Speaker 2: It's like, now, I noticed some people here who do
Speaker 2: that stuff. But if you look at what the majority
Speaker 2: of of a of younger people wanting to do what
Speaker 2: they want to do, you know the.
Speaker 3: Problem is we've never had the equivalent of a Siberia.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 3: We can't be like, if you fuck up, you're going
Speaker 3: to Siberia, which is what they did in Russia, because
Speaker 3: if you fucked up in Russia, you went to Siberia,
Speaker 3: not hard. So you don't have that here in America.
Speaker 2: Hey, everybody keeps talking about America, but niggas want to
Speaker 2: be in America. Okay, That's just all there is to it.
Speaker 2: Everybody keeps talking shit about it. Oh, y'all ain't shit. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but Joe I asked well to come here, and don't
Speaker 2: you I know you do you know, and the H
Speaker 2: one B Visa whatever the fuck it.
Speaker 3: Is, asked this question because this has been on my
Speaker 3: on my curiosity meter lately. Reference the projecting that Donald
Speaker 3: Trump and what's his name, Homan the new borders are.
Speaker 3: They're projecting a lot of we're gonna come for you, right.
Speaker 3: My question is how much of does that projecting alone
Speaker 3: impact the numbers because they're limited on what they can
Speaker 3: do legally. But if they're projecting the idea of if
Speaker 3: you come here, we're gonna fucking get you, like, will
Speaker 3: that fear alone prevent people from coming? I kind of
Speaker 3: I don't know. I'm leaning in the seventy thirty kind
Speaker 3: of yes, it will. So.
Speaker 4: But if if the punishment is I came from Venezuela
Speaker 4: and you catch me in the United States and then
Speaker 4: you send me back to Venezuela, is that really a punishment?
Speaker 4: That's where you need the Siberia. Yeah, where you go? No, no, no,
Speaker 4: we're not sending you to Venezuela. We're sending you to
Speaker 4: Uganda now from Africa. No, I don't care. We're playing
Speaker 4: roulette here. You got on the you Ganda Airline flight today,
Speaker 4: that's your number came up you're going to Africa. How
Speaker 4: now you're doing that where it's where it's Russian roulette,
Speaker 4: it's airport roulette. And you don't know where these people
Speaker 4: are going after they get deported. That that you can
Speaker 4: bet on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's a good that's a good one.
Speaker 4: It'd be.
Speaker 3: I say, just make sure that they're all put on
Speaker 3: Boeing flights.
Speaker 4: You're flight you're gonna go in a Boeing test.
Speaker 3: Flight planes that they're pretty sure work.
Speaker 1: Serviced in a while. But we think it'll do.
Speaker 4: Everyone that gets caught in the Pacific Northwest is most
Speaker 4: definitely going to that big Boeing airport, and and they're
Speaker 4: getting sent to wherever Boeing you know, ditches those airplanes
Speaker 4: out in the middle of the ocean, those old used ones,
Speaker 4: so they don't have to.
Speaker 1: Pay you get a flight to the Pacific Ocean. The
Speaker 1: most terrifying I would like to die any way, except
Speaker 1: being dropped in the middle of the ocean. Everything else
Speaker 1: is preferable.
Speaker 2: No worry, you'd be dad quickly. First all. First off,
Speaker 2: you're gonna freeze it. You're gonna freeze the day at first. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that Hypothermiah, you probably pay us a out, so you're dramning.
Speaker 1: From high enough would be great because then I pass out.
Speaker 1: I have a fun time for a little minute, and
Speaker 1: then I pass out and I hit the water and splat.
Speaker 1: So that'd be fine.
Speaker 4: But there's a as a any of you guys scuba dive,
Speaker 4: I'm assuming next was gonna say no, But there is
Speaker 4: a thermal climb when you go down deep enough where
Speaker 4: and I remember this in California. This is why you
Speaker 4: mentioned the Pacific Ocean. It's cold anyway, right, full hood
Speaker 4: everything to go down, but you go down and it's
Speaker 4: cold and cold and cold, and then you get to
Speaker 4: this layer and you can just tell it's like you've
Speaker 4: dropped into some whole new realm because it's incredibly cold.
Speaker 4: It's like an additional ten degrees colder than it just was.
Speaker 4: When by the time you come up to the when
Speaker 4: you get to the surface, all the water that's in
Speaker 4: your suit is so warm that by the time you
Speaker 4: get to the top you feel like you're you're boiling
Speaker 4: sort of. But when you're down there, it's not just cold.
Speaker 4: In the Pacific Ocean, it's cold. You get like forty
Speaker 4: feet down, then it gets even colder. So good luck to.
Speaker 2: You, I'm supposed to be warming that water up.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 2: By it's really boiling, so it wouldn't but it wouldn't
Speaker 2: boiling on the pre.
Speaker 1: No soon, it's supposed to be our what like arctic
Speaker 1: cyclone like death bomb of freezing temperatures or whatever they're
Speaker 1: freaking out about now in like a week or so.
Speaker 3: Doesn't global warming anymore? Are we having global coaling? As
Speaker 3: that was like.
Speaker 1: Having global icing? Yeah, we're all going to die from
Speaker 1: the ice.
Speaker 3: Trump like all this fear mongering about the climate, like illegal,
Speaker 3: can you put those people in prison?
Speaker 1: This is the thing too, so excube you are. Its
Speaker 1: probably doesn't often get to freezing or below freezing, but
Speaker 1: they're saying it could get to like like negative temperatures
Speaker 1: negative ten, negative twenty, even even as far south as yeah,
Speaker 1: even as far as Mother's hey, old East coast. Yeah,
Speaker 1: in the south the first week of January or seeing
Speaker 1: I think for like the second through the seventh or
Speaker 1: something if I'm remembering correctly. So they're freaking out about it.
Speaker 1: And again they're like, this is unprecedented, this is crazy.
Speaker 1: And so my favorite weather guy's name is Chris Martz.
Speaker 1: He's like, actually that's happened in nineteen seventy, nineteen seventy seven,
Speaker 1: nineteen eighty nine, and like you just lists all of
Speaker 1: these years when this exact thing has happened. He's like,
Speaker 1: and I don't think that's going to happen January.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, I remembered that a.
Speaker 3: Lot of these records that were broken, Like the last
Speaker 3: time it was set was one hundred years ago. I'm like,
Speaker 3: wait a minute, Yeah, you're telling how long ago and
Speaker 3: it was broken by like half a degree. You're like,
Speaker 3: wait a minute, what the fuck is going on here?
Speaker 2: But no, right right here recently is probably in the
Speaker 2: past six years. Like it was so cold here for
Speaker 2: two weeks, like pipes were bursting in the ground. Oh wow, yeah,
Speaker 2: so I mean yeah, yeah, I guess folks forgot that.
Speaker 2: But it was like, you know, eighteen degrees and I
Speaker 2: was like, dude, what the hell going on around this
Speaker 2: jointet it was it wasn't getting at it, it wasn't getting
Speaker 2: at a freezing temperature. It was staying like you're hilf
Speaker 2: for the day would be like thirty two.
Speaker 3: Wow, So we haven't added. We've had a couple of
Speaker 3: snows here, but nothing's really stuck.
Speaker 4: So, yeah, are we going to be warming?
Speaker 2: He said, I can only hope. I can only hope.
Speaker 3: Like the cognitive breakdown amongst the people who were like
Speaker 3: this is global warming is truly fucking unbelievable. Like the
Speaker 3: two things have nothing to do with each other.
Speaker 4: At all, won't get me wound up?
Speaker 3: Those people people are so stupid.
Speaker 4: They're doing the bird flu thing again. Yeah, you're so
Speaker 4: They're so committed to this.
Speaker 3: It's like the third time they're trying to bird flu shit.
Speaker 2: Nobody gives about they even bought birks and when back
Speaker 2: they bought burks and.
Speaker 4: No, I know they brought them out of uh wow.
Speaker 3: Aides could take up a physical form with wings and
Speaker 3: be flying around at people and motherfuckers would still be like,
Speaker 3: I'm not wearing a fucking mask off.
Speaker 1: That's true. There's like what is supposedly sick in a
Speaker 1: hospital and we're supposed to be like freaking out because
Speaker 1: of that, and they're like, oh, no, we tested him,
Speaker 1: he's got it. I'm like, dude, I don't know how
Speaker 1: many people don't know anymore. The PCR tests aren't real.
Speaker 1: They don't test for anything, Like nobody believes you her cares,
Speaker 1: but that didn't stop. What's her fucking name, Leanna Winna Chinese. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she came out and she's like, let's get everybody been injected,
Speaker 1: and specifically before Trump takes office for some reason, like
Speaker 1: what China, because those are.
Speaker 3: The magical human form. It would be fucking Lena when
Speaker 3: I'm telling.
Speaker 4: You, that's who Frank from quite frankly calls the homunculusus. Yeah,
Speaker 4: basically he makes fun of her the way she talks mmmm,
Speaker 4: and that after everything, she's she's a World Economic Forum
Speaker 4: young global leader. She was the president of Planned Parenthood
Speaker 4: for almost two years. She's a she's a witness to
Speaker 4: the Boston bombing.
Speaker 1: Oh god, she's born.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's an asset to the empire.
Speaker 3: Okay, how do you get to be an asset of
Speaker 3: the empire?
Speaker 5: Like, I mean, people think we are somebody out of
Speaker 5: it and you get to go to that faction. Is
Speaker 5: that how this ship works?
Speaker 4: Well, they identify early and and you know that Rhodes
Speaker 4: Scholarship program is part of it, and they they they
Speaker 4: they identify you know, I mean you look at the
Speaker 4: list of people who have gone through that program who
Speaker 4: have gone on to be sociopathic monsters like Bill Clinton
Speaker 4: and Rachel Maddow and the likes. And you know that
Speaker 4: this is they get identified early, is having like ambition
Speaker 4: and huge character flaws that can be exploited later. Right,
Speaker 4: So it's it doesn't do any good. You're like the
Speaker 4: straight a student like Goody two Shoes, doesn't do anything.
Speaker 4: You have to be that reprehensible scumbag like Bill Clinton
Speaker 4: who's trying to fuck underage girls and having his security
Speaker 4: guard stand guard and apartment buildings while he goes in
Speaker 4: and rapes people as the governor of Arkansas. Yeah, which
Speaker 4: he's most definitely did all those things. Right, So you
Speaker 4: have to find somebody who's like broken on the inside.
Speaker 4: It's a Prerequisite's while all these bloodline, multi generational families
Speaker 4: fuck their kids up right, It's like you just break
Speaker 4: your toy so that you can always keep it a
Speaker 4: little bit broken. Yeah, it's a prerequisite. I guess you
Speaker 4: got you dug into Lena Winn's past, you would find
Speaker 4: her family had some tex connections to intelligence in some level,
Speaker 4: or she went through some deep state school. She probably
Speaker 4: went to Johns Hopkins or some fu Columbia or some
Speaker 4: school like that. I don't know exactly what her background is.
Speaker 4: She obviously went to you know, the wef identified her
Speaker 4: as a young global leader, and then you're just sling
Speaker 4: shot into the top. I mean then it's no longer
Speaker 4: like what what your legislative skill sets are any of
Speaker 4: that stuff. It's just like, no, you are inserted into
Speaker 4: high positions of power that are bypassing, you know, skipping
Speaker 4: multiple layers here, just being installed at the top. Yes, too,
Speaker 4: but you have to be controllable. Yeah, yes, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: it's pretty.
Speaker 2: I mean it's pretty. It's pretty. Sample.
Speaker 4: That's why you go out and say that I was
Speaker 4: at the Boston bombing and it blew up and I
Speaker 4: saw blood and I saw people, and you didn't see
Speaker 4: any of that.
Speaker 1: You were there anyway, Like this is like those people
Speaker 1: who are just like I was just at my third
Speaker 1: fucking mass shooting event.
Speaker 6: You're like, uh, what about Adams in New York because
Speaker 6: he obviously stepped out of line and so you know,
Speaker 6: they tried to get him for having like free airline
Speaker 6: tickets and the dumbest ship ever.
Speaker 2: In a Turkey sandwich.
Speaker 4: Right, So yeah, when criminal like Eric Adams, right, who
Speaker 4: you know is You're like we're going after it. Excess
Speaker 4: turkey sandwiches and air and airline tickets here. Really, when
Speaker 4: this guy has probably got a you know, several million
Speaker 4: dollars buried somewhere airplane tickets, what is this really about?
Speaker 1: Is this spread that doesn't lead back to them though too,
Speaker 1: so they're like, okay, that crime.
Speaker 2: No, but he just started he started cutting up.
Speaker 4: It was like one pin on you.
Speaker 3: So I didn't know this about him, but he allegedly
Speaker 3: did some time in the Bronx, in at the Spofford
Speaker 3: spo F far D youth House, which is allegedly one
Speaker 3: of the places Oswald was when he was in New York.
Speaker 4: But when I hear youth houses, I always think of
Speaker 4: them the ones in the UK where they're running kids.
Speaker 3: Well, the weird thing is like, so obviously when you
Speaker 3: have juvenile delinquents, they got to send them somewhere, So
Speaker 3: you have these houses for juvenile delinquents. And in New
Speaker 3: York City back in the fifties there was a fucking
Speaker 3: ton of these places, Like I've come across like a
Speaker 3: half a dozen in just Manhattan and the Bronx alone.
Speaker 3: And so it's when you see people associated with these
Speaker 3: places like Eric Adams, right, it just kind of sets
Speaker 3: off some red flags. And then when you go through
Speaker 3: some of the language when they're interviewing these people who
Speaker 3: knew Oswald, they're talking about experiments, but not in the
Speaker 3: sense of like doing experiments on people, and they keep
Speaker 3: referring to like the youth house as the lab. A
Speaker 3: couple people have referred to it as the lab and
Speaker 3: then right, exactly, exactly right. So there's some definitely some
Speaker 3: interesting weird connections through some of these youth houses. And
Speaker 3: to see people like Eric Adams having gone through one
Speaker 3: of these places in New York specifically, is like, really
Speaker 3: really weird.
Speaker 4: I would I would look for ties to the pharmaceutical
Speaker 4: industry as well, because they have a long history of
Speaker 4: using them as lab rats.
Speaker 3: Well that's my that's kind of my thing with MKLTRE.
Speaker 3: A lot of people think m k LTRA is all
Speaker 3: the mind control stuff, which to some degree it was,
Speaker 3: but I think really that mk LTRE was mostly a
Speaker 3: cover for chemical and biological and pharmaceutical type weapons or experimentation.
Speaker 3: I think all the stuff they did with drugs fell
Speaker 3: under mk ULTRA.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I just had John Potash on we talked about his
Speaker 4: new movie CIA Drugs r US and it was fascinating.
Speaker 4: We got into mk Ultra and Lookout Mountain and all
Speaker 4: those places where they were manufacturing actual propaganda where they
Speaker 4: were trying to get inside your brain and create propaganda
Speaker 4: for your mind, you know, with acid, with trauma based
Speaker 4: mind control, with all that stuff, and in the role
Speaker 4: of the Central Intelligence Agency, and how much of that
Speaker 4: information was destroyed and how lucky we were that we
Speaker 4: got any of it, that it was just like a
Speaker 4: clerical error that some of it was accident. Forty thousand
Speaker 4: pages were accidentally sent to one office when they should
Speaker 4: have been sent to another office and they would have
Speaker 4: been destroyed. And it was the last batch that got saved.
Speaker 4: And that's where a lot of the the you know,
Speaker 4: mk ultra component like that, we think about it, it's in
Speaker 4: that documentation. But like to your point, Corey, what's in
Speaker 4: the documentation that was destroyed? Yeah, like that.
Speaker 3: So I think when it comes to people demanding these
Speaker 3: Kennedy documents, I think it's what they're really hiding, are
Speaker 3: these past projects. They're not hiding anything related to Kennedy.
Speaker 3: I mean, maybe a little couple things. David Morales, A
Speaker 3: couple things on Valenti, you know, a couple of things
Speaker 3: with a couple of other guys, but nothing major, nothing
Speaker 3: that would be a smoking gun. But I think that
Speaker 3: all these fucking any of these documents get released, and
Speaker 3: it'll show people connected to Kennedy are connected to other programs,
Speaker 3: and then there'll be questions about, well, what are these programs,
Speaker 3: And that's going to be like the fucking that's going
Speaker 3: to be like the mind blower of all time, because
Speaker 3: that's when you get into like the duplicatet Oswald shit
Speaker 3: and the duplicate all these other how many other duplicates
Speaker 3: have we had throughout history, how many presidents weren't real presidents?
Speaker 3: How many you know? This is all connected to that.
Speaker 3: And I think that's what we'll come out.
Speaker 4: If you open the Kennedy files, then that exposes you
Speaker 4: to all of these other programs that were operational at
Speaker 4: the time that people aren't asking questions about that they
Speaker 4: heard that people remained ignorant too. And if you expose
Speaker 4: the ken though of course obviously they don't want to
Speaker 4: be known. It to be known the role of the
Speaker 4: US government in the assassination. But beyond that, it's like, oh,
Speaker 4: that's just part of it. That's just part of what
Speaker 4: you'll discover when you see that. What you'll see is
Speaker 4: that we're also involved in spraying chemicals into the New
Speaker 4: York City subway stations and spraying the all of San
Speaker 4: Francisco with all these weapons to bio weapons, to just
Speaker 4: see what happens. We sprayed bacteria and we spade radioactive
Speaker 4: germs everywhere, and you know, just to see what happened.
Speaker 4: It's like, well, if you if we were to know that,
Speaker 4: if the general public was to understand that, they would
Speaker 4: want the CIA shut down completely, of course. So it's
Speaker 4: it's it's it's survival on their part to not allow
Speaker 4: the Kennedy documents to see the light of day, because
Speaker 4: if they do, then they'd have to shut the place down.
Speaker 3: So to me, I wonder if how much of the
Speaker 3: experimentation of the CIA is done with everything they're doing
Speaker 3: today seems to be focused on continued colonialism, imperialism, and
Speaker 3: helping Israel and that's pretty much it further acquisition of resources.
Speaker 3: That's what the CIA does today. So where does mk
Speaker 3: ultra type shit fit into.
Speaker 4: I think it's the IDA. I think it's gone digital,
Speaker 4: don't you like that. It's the blue flicker in your
Speaker 4: screen that puts you in a hypnotic state, and the
Speaker 4: subliminal messaging in televisions and all of that. I think
Speaker 4: they've gone optogenetics. No need to drug people when you
Speaker 4: can optically confuse them by flashing certain lights and knowing
Speaker 4: what I mean, they talked about that's seventy years ago too,
Speaker 4: how how exposing people to certain light frequencies could could
Speaker 4: put them in a more susceptible sort of state of mind.
Speaker 4: And they were exploring that. So fuck if they were
Speaker 4: doing that, you know, so a century ago, what are
Speaker 4: they doing now?
Speaker 3: When I look back at the last sixty years of
Speaker 3: intelligence operations, they've all focused around a couple of different things.
Speaker 3: Like it's like, you know, it might start with this big,
Speaker 3: wide net of various programs and operations and intelligence gathering,
Speaker 3: but it all filters down to a couple of things.
Speaker 3: Like during the Cold War, it was all about the
Speaker 3: Soviet Union and counterintelligence. How do we not get spied
Speaker 3: on and how do we spy on them? Really, so
Speaker 3: every program in the world boiled down to that at
Speaker 3: the time, right, So I think you could probably look
Speaker 3: at what everything is boiling down to like for some
Speaker 3: goddamn reason, like they won't leave fucking Russia alone. So
Speaker 3: a lot of the CIA operations have to do with
Speaker 3: ultimately spinning Russia in a bad light and ultimately how
Speaker 3: would we you know, invade or infiltrate or how do
Speaker 3: we get in digitally? So there's always like a main
Speaker 3: thing you're operating on, and then all the subprograms kind
Speaker 3: of boil down into into aiding that main theme that
Speaker 3: the agency has going on. So but it seems like
Speaker 3: they don't have much to fucking do, really, they don't anymore.
Speaker 3: They keep fucking with Russia. Why don't think it's go
Speaker 3: fucking with like the Congo or some bullshit country that
Speaker 3: can't fight back. I mean, like that would be in
Speaker 3: our best interest really, because we're not getting anywhere with
Speaker 3: Russia except having our our dollar destroyed and all the
Speaker 3: other things that went along with our bad decision making
Speaker 3: in regards to Russia.
Speaker 4: Well, I think that's the point is to is to
Speaker 4: and I think the point is to destroy America by
Speaker 4: continuing to make bad decisions like going after Russia and
Speaker 4: all the things that with that, you know, the strengthening
Speaker 4: of the Russian ruble and the pushing them into a
Speaker 4: gold back bricks currency and tightening those relationships with them.
Speaker 4: I mean, it was a fucking catastrophe for the American Empire.
Speaker 4: What has happened in the aftermath of the sanctions against Russia,
Speaker 4: I mean, it is one hundred percent backfired. It's made
Speaker 4: them stronger. It sent a message to the rest of
Speaker 4: the world that America will use the dollar as a
Speaker 4: weapon against you. So it's made everybody very uncomfortable with
Speaker 4: being dependent, Like you know, the future of the dollar,
Speaker 4: made them look at other things, made them start buying
Speaker 4: gold or their central banks, made them consider buying bitcoin,
Speaker 4: moving to that because they don't. I mean, there's a
Speaker 4: whole lot of talk about doing things differently, and that
Speaker 4: was never talked about. Like ten years ago, the idea
Speaker 4: that you would sell your oil and anything other than
Speaker 4: US dollars would everybody knew that that would get you murdered.
Speaker 3: If you happen. We didn't do nothing, We didn't do shit.
Speaker 3: It happened in such it happened in slow motion, and
Speaker 3: then all of a sudden, all of a sudden, it
Speaker 3: was just gone, you know what I mean, And I
Speaker 3: ain't shit they can do about it. Who are they
Speaker 3: going to invade to get the dollar control back?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 3: Nobody, They can't.
Speaker 4: But it's just like the accepted Ponzi scheme. And so
Speaker 4: in that in the acceptance, it has strength. The dollar
Speaker 4: has strength because it's like, well, it may be bullshit,
Speaker 4: but it's less bullshit than my you know, Venezuelan Boulevar
Speaker 4: or whatever the fuck they have that's devaluing thirty percent
Speaker 4: a month, you know. So that's the problem is that
Speaker 4: the dollar is it's negative behavior is going to be
Speaker 4: positively reinforced by the fact that it isn't going to
Speaker 4: collapse even after doing all this horrible self destructive stuff,
Speaker 4: and it's still going to be like worth something, and
Speaker 4: they're going to go, see, we were right, still worth
Speaker 4: a lot because we can put sanctions on Russia and
Speaker 4: fuck them.
Speaker 1: I think the globalist technocracy, whatever you want to call it,
Speaker 1: has had plans to degrade the USA for some time now,
Speaker 1: and this is why we started to see all these
Speaker 1: presidential people who were openly known as failures in various ways.
Speaker 1: Right like before that they obviously were too, it was
Speaker 1: just hidden we didn't talk about it, you know, like
Speaker 1: it just was under the rug. And then like we
Speaker 1: knew Bill Clinton, you know, fucked women with cigars or
Speaker 1: whatever the fuck. And then it was like Bush can't
Speaker 1: even spell and you know whatever, you know, and now
Speaker 1: we have Trump and people are just supposed to feel
Speaker 1: at least that the United States is not strong, that
Speaker 1: we don't have like a united sort of cultural value
Speaker 1: system anymore, that we've been invaded, basically, that we don't
Speaker 1: have control or power. Everything's so corrupt and it's sort
Speaker 1: of like currency, right, like if you don't believe in
Speaker 1: it doesn't work, and so it's actually a super effective strategy.
Speaker 1: And here we are like third world defying basically. I mean,
Speaker 1: like everything's crazy.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: What I just heard too is that And I'm not
Speaker 1: in the job market, so I don't know, but I
Speaker 1: heard that it's actually super hard to find a job. Again.
Speaker 1: For a while, it was like anybody go to a
Speaker 1: job anywhere, they were just like, if you're a breathing,
Speaker 1: just show up, like we will give you money. And
Speaker 1: now apparently that's not true, like it's it's a lot harder.
Speaker 1: So I don't know that it's getting worse and worse.
Speaker 1: It seems like all the time, and it was long
Speaker 1: time ago.
Speaker 3: They seem to always be hiring at King Super's the
Speaker 3: midnight shift at like twenty five to thirty bucks an hour.
Speaker 1: I didn't even think they had a night time shift
Speaker 1: because everyone's stalking in the fucking middle.
Speaker 3: Of the day, I know, right, So if my shait
Speaker 3: ever falls apart, I'm just gonna go work midnight shift
Speaker 3: a King Super and that'll be that. Maybe I'll even
Speaker 3: start smoking again.
Speaker 2: It is okay, So, man, getting hired is so simple.
Speaker 2: Know somebody in the building that is fucking it that
Speaker 2: it's your education and all that sort of ship doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: None of that matters. I know somebody, that's somebody. That's
Speaker 2: that's how you get anywhere. You know somebody. That's why.
Speaker 2: That's why when people are like, oh, I'm introverted. I
Speaker 2: don't like to hang around people and I don't want
Speaker 2: to talk, I said, well, you're fucked. Then don't worry
Speaker 2: about it. Unless you get lucky on your crypto, unless
Speaker 2: you win the lottery, you'r fuck buddy. Okay, people walking around,
Speaker 2: don't give a ship what nobody thinks cool. You won't
Speaker 2: ever have nothing. Okay, don't don't worry about it. Life
Speaker 2: will show you. Life will show you that you should
Speaker 2: give a fuck man. People, this ship is easy, man.
Speaker 2: That's how you get gigs. Gotta know know somebody.
Speaker 4: You gotta know somebody I got. I'll tell you in
Speaker 4: my real estate I'll tell you how I got my
Speaker 4: real estate jobs. And I worked in new home sales
Speaker 4: for doll Web pultid Web, which is a publicly traded company.
Speaker 4: It's a really well respected company, and in new home
Speaker 4: sales you will make a lot of money. Surprisingly, it's
Speaker 4: a bunch of old ladies working there. But and my
Speaker 4: mom used to work for one a long time ago,
Speaker 4: and her boss in Palm Springs went to Vegas, and
Speaker 4: I stayed in touch, and I knew her boss. I
Speaker 4: stayed in touch with him, and he hired me. And
Speaker 4: when I was in the office with him hiring me,
Speaker 4: he said, he says, well, I can't get you to
Speaker 4: start like right away. I'll hire you for sure, but
Speaker 4: I can't get you just I can't say when I'm
Speaker 4: going to get you to start because I have to
Speaker 4: get a spot open. It's too bad you aren't like
Speaker 4: a recent college graduate, because if you were a recent
Speaker 4: college graduate, then I could get you hired right away
Speaker 4: And I said, well, my girlfriend is this was like
Speaker 4: twenty years ago, and he said, really, she just graduated
Speaker 4: from college. When I said like a year ago, he goes,
Speaker 4: do you think she'd want a job in sales? And
Speaker 4: I was like yeah, she flashed forward. She made four
Speaker 4: hundred and one thousand dollars that first year. Jesus accidentally
Speaker 4: got the job.
Speaker 7: Mayam there it is, and a bunch of my two
Speaker 7: bosses that were there at that job for me, one
Speaker 7: went off to a high rise and took me with her.
Speaker 4: The other one went off to another builder and hired
Speaker 4: me three years later. So I never had to do
Speaker 4: the interview thing.
Speaker 2: You know, that's the interviewing they put it.
Speaker 4: Put an open call out then and they interview fifty
Speaker 4: people for one spot. Good luck. You're wasting your time.
Speaker 4: What you want to do is make sure that you
Speaker 4: don't that they don't have to have the interview, that
Speaker 4: they that they know you in advance. My boss, my
Speaker 4: ex boss who became my boss again, didn't put an
Speaker 4: ad in the paper saying we need to hire salespeople.
Speaker 4: He called four of us that we used to work together.
Speaker 4: As soon as his lock up period expiredired, where he
Speaker 4: could then poach his old people. As soon as it expired.
Speaker 4: The four of us were sitting in his office accepting
Speaker 4: a job with him. And that's I mean, that's that's
Speaker 4: how you do it. You don't go interview for jobs.
Speaker 1: Well, teaching, they have to post the job for so
Speaker 1: long publicly, they have to accept all the applications, they
Speaker 1: have to interview the top five most qualified people, and
Speaker 1: then they can choose based on whatever criteria they want.
Speaker 1: But they have to do that. It's like force. So
Speaker 1: my first year teaching, I got like just so many
Speaker 1: It was a shitty year. Everybody was getting laid off
Speaker 1: and teaching. It was like I just graduated with my
Speaker 1: degree and that everybody's getting fired even though they've been
Speaker 1: places for many years whatever, and I'm applying all these places.
Speaker 1: I got shiel loads of interviews because I was like
Speaker 1: one of the most qualified people because of the degree
Speaker 1: I had, But I didn't get any of those jobs
Speaker 1: because they always know who they fucking want to hire,
Speaker 1: even though they have to go through that process by
Speaker 1: union standard. So it was really really frustrating.
Speaker 2: Even ye in that scenario, I mean, that's just the
Speaker 2: way life it works, okay, I mean, ain't about your
Speaker 2: smarts and all that shit. It's just, man, know somebody,
Speaker 2: why you think the motherfuckers did a frat thing. Frat thing,
Speaker 2: sorority thing. You just create a network.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yeah, I remember here for oh oh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that that guy. But in college, but he
Speaker 2: was a hoop man. We played beer poll and all that.
Speaker 2: Ain't got shit to do with a job. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: he was a cool do yeah, get him on, get
Speaker 2: him on, come in, we'll we'll figure out something for
Speaker 2: him to do. And then that's how you get in.
Speaker 2: I mean, to be honest, that's how I got my
Speaker 2: job now, I mean, that's that's how I got it.
Speaker 2: The guy's like, hey man, I'm about to be the manager.
Speaker 2: It's like, what you're gonna do? I said, I don't know.
Speaker 2: He's like, we'll come work here and do you figure
Speaker 2: it out? And I figured it out that the place
Speaker 2: of man's great. So it's just like, I mean, I
Speaker 2: didn't have no experience in them cars or anything. Shit,
Speaker 2: I ain't. I ain't never changed all on nothing. Now
Speaker 2: I can talk to you about a car as if
Speaker 2: I've worked on it before, because I've just acquired knowledge
Speaker 2: in the field. Uh, but as far as as far
Speaker 2: as actually know anything, like could I go to your
Speaker 2: all right now with DH it to it, He'll know
Speaker 2: I don't know what I'm looking at, But I can
Speaker 2: talk to people today. I'm relatable, you know, and I'm
Speaker 2: not an ass at least not all the time.
Speaker 4: I will say this though, Sometimes you got to make
Speaker 4: sure you work for the right company too, because right
Speaker 4: when I did work for Pulti Dell Web, when I
Speaker 4: first got into new home sales, they put every employ
Speaker 4: every new hire, through a ninety day training program. And
Speaker 4: one of the things that they make you do is
Speaker 4: they make you spend a week doing everybody else's job.
Speaker 4: So I had to spend a week with construction. I
Speaker 4: had to spend a week with the ladies at the
Speaker 4: front desk who answer all the phones in our building.
Speaker 4: I had to spend a week with customer service. I
Speaker 4: had to spend a week with maintenance. I just spent
Speaker 4: because they wanted you to know, like what everybody was
Speaker 4: doing and how they did it, and how fucking hard
Speaker 4: they worked and how the whole machine worked, so that
Speaker 4: you would have a better understanding of what your role was.
Speaker 4: And they were always like number one home builder, number
Speaker 4: one customer satisfaction, number one quality, and like the employees
Speaker 4: were treated really well, like I got spoiled. That was
Speaker 4: my first like real big job in there. I was
Speaker 4: working for a company like that. I then later found
Speaker 4: out through working for other companies just how many of
Speaker 4: them suck ass and how terrible they really are and
Speaker 4: how much they don't care about any of those things
Speaker 4: like customer service and everything. But I will say this,
Speaker 4: when I was working for Pulti del Web, they like
Speaker 4: were obsessive about making sure their customer was like really
Speaker 4: well taken care of. And I was like, damn, So
Speaker 4: if I like company too, like it makes your life easier.
Speaker 2: Well I got lucky, you know. But I see the
Speaker 2: owners of the company every day every single day they've
Speaker 2: worked there. Oh yeah, I hang out with the owners
Speaker 2: every single day, talk football, talk all that stuff. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's just you know, And so when it's when it's
Speaker 2: a family business like that, like that makes it for me,
Speaker 2: and other people don't see it that way. That's why
Speaker 2: I they're like because usually turn over for anything as
Speaker 2: far as automotive, if you're gonna do service advisor manager
Speaker 2: work usually about three years. It's all people can make
Speaker 2: it in one one destination. Now they'll stay in the
Speaker 2: in that particular field, but they'll have to leave and
Speaker 2: go somewhere else just because it'll be it's like extremely
Speaker 2: it's an extremely toxic environment, just because I mean, you're
Speaker 2: dealing with people who's pissed off. I mean when you
Speaker 2: come in and I tell you sixty five hundred dollars
Speaker 2: to put a transmission in your car, you're like, you know,
Speaker 2: it leaves a bad taste in your mouth. You know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. It's not like you. Yeah. Yeah, people
Speaker 2: are happy to go see the salesman. Yeah, oh I
Speaker 2: got this new shiny toy. I can show off look
Speaker 2: what I got. Nobody's really happy to come back there
Speaker 2: and see.
Speaker 4: But I told you about of the autumn.
Speaker 2: World. Yeah so, but news. But can I can I
Speaker 2: turn people who usually would have a bad experience in
Speaker 2: there to having a good experience, and the good experience
Speaker 2: won't even be about so much their car. I'll just
Speaker 2: talk about random stuff in life with them, you know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. So that's that's a type of skill.
Speaker 4: Has anyone ever offered your job?
Speaker 2: You're diffusing ever offered me a job. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I've had a couple of couple of jobs.
Speaker 4: That's another way, too, Like, when you're in a position
Speaker 4: to interact with the general public, you never know who
Speaker 4: you're interacting with. The person whose table you're waiting, maybe
Speaker 4: some big shot executive who's like, you know what, I
Speaker 4: like your style. You handled this fuck up with our
Speaker 4: dinner tonight perfectly. Uh do you like waiting tables?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 4: Oh, if you want to do something different, you're like,
Speaker 4: you know, I don't mean that in a creepy way,
Speaker 4: but in the like like you you still like a
Speaker 4: good problem solver. I need one of those on my team.
Speaker 4: What are you doing? Do you want to work for me?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 4: Like, oh, that stuff happens too, So like you're always
Speaker 4: sort of auditioning and interviewing. And I And the reason
Speaker 4: why I have so much like animosity towards the interview
Speaker 4: process was because I got fucked with one time really
Speaker 4: bad by a commercial real estate company who hired me.
Speaker 4: But they put me through seven interviews.
Speaker 1: What the fuck?
Speaker 4: Yeah? And and hell and the guy who is the
Speaker 4: boss at the end was like, at the end of
Speaker 4: the I said the seventh one I came in and I,
Speaker 4: you know, every time I was meeting with somebody knew,
Speaker 4: but I knew who the ultimate boss was. And he
Speaker 4: was a guy who had gone to the same college
Speaker 4: I had gone to and and I kind of didn't
Speaker 4: realize how important that is. And so in California, like
Speaker 4: in some cases, it's the deciding factor that they will
Speaker 4: quite literally hire you if you went to the same
Speaker 4: school they went to, because they're crazy about that. But
Speaker 4: on the seventh interview, I was agitated when I walked
Speaker 4: in there and and the guy said, how's it going,
Speaker 4: And I said, fucking hire me right now, or I'm
Speaker 4: walking out the door, and he goes, dude, he's going
Speaker 4: to hire you. On the first interview, I just I
Speaker 4: just needed you to meet everybody. Don't worry, You're hired.
Speaker 4: And he's like, he's like, I'm glad you stood up
Speaker 4: for yourself and told me to told me to fuck off.
Speaker 4: I like that. I was like, good, great, that's the
Speaker 4: same boss who when I quit. This was also turned
Speaker 4: out to be the worst job I've ever had in
Speaker 4: my life. And I will tell you a very brief
Speaker 4: story of how you know it's the worst job you've
Speaker 4: ever had, and I specifically remember it. It's burned into
Speaker 4: my mind. I had gone out to lunch one day
Speaker 4: and I fucking hated this job. And and I came
Speaker 4: in and it was in a like an eight story
Speaker 4: high rise building where there's like a lobby. And as
Speaker 4: I was walking in the front door on a Friday
Speaker 4: afternoon from lunch, there's this dude is in there, mopping
Speaker 4: the floor. And and I thought to myself, that guy's
Speaker 4: got it all figured out. That nobody's up his ass.
Speaker 4: He's just his own sort of boss out here. He's
Speaker 4: doing his you know's, there's no wrong way to do it.
Speaker 4: There's nobody he's gonna chew his ass. As I fucking
Speaker 4: this's great. And I thought, you know what, if I
Speaker 4: have that thought, I probably should quit. And I told
Speaker 4: my boss, I fucking hate this job every day. I
Speaker 4: want to kill myself. I'm out of here. And and
Speaker 4: he's he was he was the only cool guy in
Speaker 4: the whole place. He said to me, he goes, what's
Speaker 4: it worth to you to not have me stand up
Speaker 4: on my desk and scream at the top of my
Speaker 4: lungs in front of all these lunatics in here? You're
Speaker 4: fucking fired. Get out of here.
Speaker 3: Go Well, that.
Speaker 4: Would be pretty funny. He goes, I'm not going to
Speaker 4: do that too. You get out of here, he goes,
Speaker 4: get out. He goes out of here. While you're young.
Speaker 4: He goes, I'm ten years older than you, and I
Speaker 4: can't leave. And I was like, okay, and I remember,
Speaker 4: and I honestly I never never looked back. I never
Speaker 4: hated a job more than that in my life. But
Speaker 4: I think I kind of needed it. I needed to
Speaker 4: hate it that much so that I was like motivated
Speaker 4: to do something else, do something that, you you know, like,
Speaker 4: I don't know what I want to do, but I
Speaker 4: definitely don't want to go to work every day and
Speaker 4: say I hate this. Yeah, it doesn't matter how much
Speaker 4: money it is and these and I never made a
Speaker 4: lot of money there either. That's the worst part. All
Speaker 4: the guys in the office that have been there for years,
Speaker 4: and your guys showing me that you want to see
Speaker 4: why I do this? Man and go yeah, and he
Speaker 4: holds a one hundred and four thousand dollars commission check
Speaker 4: like I never saw one of those. I mean, I
Speaker 4: never got pretty nice. Yeah, it's pretty nice. I think well,
Speaker 4: could I do it for the occasional one hundred and
Speaker 4: four that I fuck, I don't know right now, I can't.
Speaker 4: And I was like, I'm twenty seven and I want
Speaker 4: to die. It's not good. Yeah, I think that's I
Speaker 4: think that's when you know, when when you look at
Speaker 4: the janitor and you're like, yep, then it's time to
Speaker 4: time to leave.
Speaker 1: Yeah. When I left teaching, I was literally like, I
Speaker 1: don't even care what I do. It just will not
Speaker 1: be this. It will be literally anything but this, and
Speaker 1: I will just be happy and not just fucking hate
Speaker 1: life for me when I'm that stressed out or that
Speaker 1: hateful or that like I want to kill myself instead
Speaker 1: of go to work, like it affects my body, like
Speaker 1: my health starts falling apart, like my my body rifts
Speaker 1: itself apart. Like I can't fucking do it. Literally, I
Speaker 1: will die. It's just like anything I will. Yeah, I'll
Speaker 1: mop a floor, I'll make your fucking coffee. I just
Speaker 1: I don't even give a shit. I'm not doing this ever.
Speaker 4: Again that I have had an ex girlfriend who was
Speaker 4: a teacher who had the same thing, drove her out
Speaker 4: of it. I think that they say that what like
Speaker 4: fifty percent of teachers are gone within the first five years.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's you know, it's just the averages five years.
Speaker 4: The average average.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the averages five years, Like lots of people are
Speaker 1: one year.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I watched and I.
Speaker 1: Have to clarify every time, like it's not the students,
Speaker 1: it's not kids. Yes, kids are fucking pieces of shit,
Speaker 1: but I love them for it. I love kids.
Speaker 4: She loved the kids too. I came in, I came
Speaker 4: in and read stories, mister Charlie came in and read
Speaker 4: stories to the kids on a couple of occasions, and
Speaker 4: they were second graders, and the kids were fantastic adorable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, really great, adorable. You're just like, oh.
Speaker 4: The problem she had was that the parent teacher conference,
Speaker 4: out of like the twenty eight students, like only one
Speaker 4: parent came, you know. And so it's like, I mean, like,
Speaker 4: if you don't give a shit out your kid, why
Speaker 4: should I, you know? And I got that. Oh and
Speaker 4: by the way, they also like I'm sure I don't
Speaker 4: need to tell you this, but like there's no budget
Speaker 4: for their school supplies and decorating the classrooms all that
Speaker 4: stuff the teachers go out and buy with their own money.
Speaker 1: I actually never had that. I've always had plenty of
Speaker 1: budget and plenty of stuff.
Speaker 4: Oh did you well?
Speaker 1: I always worked in underprivileged. Oh cool, So they always
Speaker 1: have like grants and shit, just different funding because they're
Speaker 1: low income and they're this and that, and people avoid
Speaker 1: those schools because they're like, oh, those are the kids
Speaker 1: with the you know, behavioral issues. And I'm always like,
Speaker 1: I want to be there because those are my people,
Speaker 1: because that's who I was when I was a kid,
Speaker 1: and I get it, and I fucking love them and
Speaker 1: I'm good with them, like those are my people. People
Speaker 1: would come to me and be like, how are you
Speaker 1: doing this with these kids? Like I was really good
Speaker 1: at it too, like getting them up to standard and
Speaker 1: like getting them to do well. But people fucking hated
Speaker 1: me for it. So it wasn't even the budget. It
Speaker 1: wasn't that parents didn't care, it wasn't the kid kids.
Speaker 1: It was that my coworkers hated me because I did
Speaker 1: a better job than them and they couldn't fucking handle it.
Speaker 1: They hated me for it.
Speaker 4: The crab bucket yep.
Speaker 1: Hated me for it. I mean made my life hell
Speaker 1: for it. Couldn't fucking take it, and they would say,
Speaker 1: shit to me, you're making us look bad, and it's
Speaker 1: my favorite fucking line. I'm like, bitch, no one can
Speaker 1: make you look bad, but you you make you look bad.
Speaker 1: You're a failure. Give up because yes, I'm not even
Speaker 1: a try hard I'm not like they're trying to be
Speaker 1: teacher of the year. I just love kids. That's actually
Speaker 1: all it takes.
Speaker 4: I mean, I've had some teachers that I'm pretty sure
Speaker 4: didn't love kids.
Speaker 1: Yeah. No, those they love, They love summers off, they
Speaker 1: love that they can you can make teaching an easy job.
Speaker 1: I can't because I have a soul and I have
Speaker 1: to fucking try actually like help kids. But you can
Speaker 1: make it an easy job. And most of these motherfuckers
Speaker 1: don't care about any They spend their every waking moment
Speaker 1: talking shit about the kids they teach. I'm like, why
Speaker 1: are you here? Then, like, that's literally the whole job.
Speaker 1: Oh it drives me that I could go off forever
Speaker 1: about it. But I also think we should abolish the
Speaker 1: federal Department of Education, and I hope that's what we're
Speaker 1: gonna do in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: No, some people were like, well, I mean, how we
Speaker 2: gonna get these people for steam if we're abolished a
Speaker 2: Department of Education. I was like, I don't think it's
Speaker 2: I don't think what I was trying to say is
Speaker 2: is not a correlation. And even if it was, then
Speaker 2: it would be it would be not a good flex
Speaker 2: that that goes back to like not we don't understand
Speaker 2: what a win is anymore. Like that would mean that
Speaker 2: the Department of Education would be failing if they were
Speaker 2: forced to go outside to get them to I mean,
Speaker 2: it's not the flex you think it is.
Speaker 4: I think they assume that without the Department of Education
Speaker 4: there is no education.
Speaker 2: Right is that with these Yeah, yeah, that's that's the assumption. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's the Yeah.
Speaker 4: Then it means that there's no school anymore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we're already got a bunch of fights that Kate,
Speaker 2: that's like, that's like eighteen hundred type.
Speaker 4: It's it's why don't we open it up to best
Speaker 4: practices in fifty different states. You know, let the states
Speaker 4: control it, let them decide, you know, things get Part
Speaker 4: of the reason why the Department of Education, which is
Speaker 4: so horrible, is because Obama used them like a weapon
Speaker 4: to install common Core, told them that there was funding
Speaker 4: that was tied to it, and they had to agree
Speaker 4: to the new curriculum common Core. Before that the curriculum
Speaker 4: was even written and they had it had to sign
Speaker 4: on to it. The standards weren't written. The two people
Speaker 4: who were math PhDs that were assigned to it dropped
Speaker 4: off the program and said wanted nothing to do with it.
Speaker 4: One of them travel this country on his own dimes
Speaker 4: speaking out against common Core and saying I had nothing
Speaker 4: to do with it. These people are anti science.
Speaker 3: Tomgor was developed by two Jews just saying know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, see it comes back to that trying to destroy
Speaker 1: the United States slowly over time. They're like, how can
Speaker 1: we make you motherfuckers even worse?
Speaker 4: It's the only explanation for it, because there's no reasonable you,
Speaker 4: there's exactly there's no way to it. Feels very like Marxist,
Speaker 4: like if you can bullshit your teacher and explain why
Speaker 4: three times four equals eleven, will give you partial credit.
Speaker 4: That's from a man to August, the curriculum coordinator for
Speaker 4: common Core who wrote who I quoted in the Octopus
Speaker 4: about that, talking about how we're really not concerned so
Speaker 4: much that the answer is twelve. If the answer if
Speaker 4: they give us the answer is eleven. But they can
Speaker 4: show that their work, and they can show the how,
Speaker 4: and we're really more concerned with the how and the
Speaker 4: why than the there, you know, and all these like
Speaker 4: you go, this sounds Jewish, Marxist horseshit that I'm hearing
Speaker 4: from you, Amanda. You're explaining to me this is so
Speaker 4: fucking Orwellian. You're explaining to me how three times four
Speaker 4: can equal eleven if you bullshit your teacher well enough,
Speaker 4: you know what I mean. That's that's what it summed up.
Speaker 4: And that was installed by the Department of Education against
Speaker 4: the state's better judgment because they needed the money and
Speaker 4: they had to sign on to it in advance and
Speaker 4: got the money and spent the money, and then they
Speaker 4: got the curriculum and they went, what the fuck are
Speaker 4: we supposed to do with this? And they're like, you're
Speaker 4: supposed to implement it because you took our money. Oh,
Speaker 4: they want to get fucking gangster organization to begin with,
Speaker 4: and Obama was running them at the best Bill Gates.
Speaker 3: Do they still teach comic core?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: And they yeah, And this is the fucked up part.
Speaker 1: The money that they get is exactly the same amount
Speaker 1: of money they spend on the tests that they have
Speaker 1: to do in order to keep getting the money. So
Speaker 1: like they're not even making anybody, it's not even helping
Speaker 1: anything at all. It's just costume the exact same amount
Speaker 1: as you get, and it serves nothing except to make
Speaker 1: everyone stupider. They even wanted to go so far. I
Speaker 1: forget what this was called, but they wanted to go
Speaker 1: so far as to say like, you have to use
Speaker 1: this curriculum, and then you have to do it like this,
Speaker 1: you have to be on this page on this day.
Speaker 1: So for me as a teacher, I'd be like, oh,
Speaker 1: I have to teach this, okay, Well, the way I'm
Speaker 1: going to do that is I'm going to be like, look, guys,
Speaker 1: here's what they're forcing me to use with you. Let's
Speaker 1: break apart how fucking retarded it is. And also let's
Speaker 1: look who funded it, and also let's look what their
Speaker 1: motivations might be fight it right, and then so, yeah,
Speaker 1: you can give me any curriculum and I will use
Speaker 1: it to make my students smarter. But I wouldn't be
Speaker 1: able to do that if you said I have to
Speaker 1: teach this on this like page thirteen through fourteen on
Speaker 1: day thirty two, right on day thirty three, like these pages,
Speaker 1: like I wouldn't be able to then. So they're smart
Speaker 1: and how fucking horrible they are and how well their
Speaker 1: destruction plan works and when it's rolled out. Luckily wherever
Speaker 1: I was didn't yet get to that point. You had
Speaker 1: to be on what page on what day? But dude,
Speaker 1: it's coming if we don't abolish this shit, it's coming
Speaker 1: to where they'll just be like, oh, everyone's just on
Speaker 1: the computer and they have to go through this module
Speaker 1: on this day, and you know the teacher was just there.
Speaker 1: If there is a teacher to make sure the computer works,
Speaker 1: I guess to make sure people aren't killing each other.
Speaker 1: I don't know, no point.
Speaker 3: Maybe they should bring back nuns and like beating people
Speaker 3: who don't do good in school.
Speaker 4: So so I put out a Macroaggressions episode on Wednesday
Speaker 4: that was about Germany, about the German schools. Did I
Speaker 4: mention this before? I don't know what a catastrophe it is.
Speaker 4: The statistic is It sounds like I'm making it up,
Speaker 4: but I had to check it and find the actual source,
Speaker 4: and I was like, holy shit, German seventh graders on average,
Speaker 4: seventy percent of German seventh graders cannot tell time. What
Speaker 4: on o'clock? I cannot tell time?
Speaker 3: I bet you they could when Hitler was in charge.
Speaker 4: They also don't speak.
Speaker 1: German, oh, because they're all immigrants.
Speaker 4: Right, And there's twenty six different languages being spoken on
Speaker 4: the playgrounds, and the teachers don't know how to communicate
Speaker 4: with their students because fifty one percent of them are
Speaker 4: non German, non for you know, non German speaking foreign
Speaker 4: nationals that have been injected into Germany in general and
Speaker 4: Berlin in particular in this part of the article, and
Speaker 4: the schools are dangerous. They had like three hundred and
Speaker 4: ninety assaults in the schools just in Berlin. The cops
Speaker 4: are getting called like on average five times a day
Speaker 4: to schools and things like that. It's like, it's not
Speaker 4: just America.
Speaker 1: Well, this is what when I went to China and
Speaker 1: I got to go to a couple of schools there,
Speaker 1: you know, and some of the people there, I was like,
Speaker 1: you know, your schools do so much better than ours,
Speaker 1: like you have such higher scores, you have whatever. And
Speaker 1: my tour guide, who probably wasn't supposed to say this
Speaker 1: shit to me, dude, he's probably get killed for it.
Speaker 1: I don't even fucking know. But he was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but you guys educate everyone, and we only educate the
Speaker 1: kids who make it. And I was like, what do
Speaker 1: you mean. He's like, in fourth grade, there's a test.
Speaker 1: If you don't pass it, you don't ever go to
Speaker 1: school again the end, Dude, like cutthroat shit. Fourth fucking grade,
Speaker 1: fifth grade, another one, sixth grade. Every year after that
Speaker 1: is another one if you don't pass the test, and
Speaker 1: it's a hard test. So yeah, our kids are hell
Speaker 1: smart and they can do good shit, and everyone else
Speaker 1: is off dying in a fucking factory and a gutter,
Speaker 1: like nobody cares about them. And I was like, that's great.
Speaker 1: We educate everyone. Immigrants, fucking people who don't speak the language,
Speaker 1: people have learning disabilities, people who can't even move or blink.
Speaker 1: You know, we're like spoon feeding them. They're at school
Speaker 1: for some reason. Like everyone gets to go to our schools.
Speaker 4: So yeah, go to the government schools. Right, But as
Speaker 4: Woodrow Wilson would tell you, you know, the two classes
Speaker 4: of education, right, there's a there's a more formal education
Speaker 4: for the for the.
Speaker 2: You know, for the.
Speaker 4: Higher class, and and then there's a more you know,
Speaker 4: an education that's more befitting somebody who's going to be
Speaker 4: working in a factory.
Speaker 3: I wonder how Hitler would feel about modern day Germany.
Speaker 4: He'd he'd have my mind comf too, I think would
Speaker 4: be on audiobook, he'd have a Adolph would have a podcast.
Speaker 3: Required listening, someone to have a podcast where there Hitler?
Speaker 4: Hitler? So tell me about the Jews?
Speaker 2: Damn it?
Speaker 1: Did you hear that? Amazon selectively edited? Uh? It's a
Speaker 1: Wonderful Life, the best Christmas movie ever made.
Speaker 4: If aund.
Speaker 1: On Prime, if you were watching it, you would not
Speaker 1: see the scene in which what's the character's name, George
Speaker 1: or I don't know, was shown his life the world
Speaker 1: if he had never been born, because he was going
Speaker 1: to kill himself, right, and he's like, who cares to
Speaker 1: be better if I'd never be born? And then his
Speaker 1: angel shows him like, actually, here's the world if you
Speaker 1: were never in it, And that's what changes everything. That
Speaker 1: part's not in it. It's like literally the central crux
Speaker 1: of the entire movie.
Speaker 3: Why DIDs no?
Speaker 1: It was just suit there, like Suicide's so dark, Suicide's
Speaker 1: so dark, and we don't need people thinking about that
Speaker 1: for Christmas. I'm like, oh, big Daddy Prime gets to
Speaker 1: decide what's good for people and like what they should
Speaker 1: fucking watch, Like geez.
Speaker 2: The Yeah, they're just taking keys from other countries. Other
Speaker 2: country been doing thish it for years selectly yeah, selecly.
Speaker 1: World actually and like everything that you you.
Speaker 3: Know, I just can't cancel it ever, because, like I
Speaker 3: it pays for my shipping in like one package. So
Speaker 3: like it's just so.
Speaker 4: Fuck Amazon Prime. I feel like I'm.
Speaker 3: Great ever been, and I fucking hate every minute of it.
Speaker 4: I know. I was just talking about that with my wife.
Speaker 4: I said, I feel like I should get it. I
Speaker 4: feel like it's probably super handy to just be able.
Speaker 3: To say fifteen a month and you fucking get one
Speaker 3: package delivered, and to just pay for itself.
Speaker 4: I always do like re shipping, you know, like I
Speaker 4: don't need it today. I wait a couple extras. I
Speaker 4: never pay for shipping anyway.
Speaker 2: Well, it depends on how much money you spend ta.
Speaker 3: At your house at four o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 4: I'll be like that that. I did use that feature
Speaker 4: a couple of times when I was in Vegas for
Speaker 4: things that I needed, and it would be like kind
Speaker 4: of scary that they they're like at four o'clock in
Speaker 4: the morning, they'd get through the gate and they'd they'd
Speaker 4: be like a whatever I ordered back brace for my
Speaker 4: mom something.
Speaker 3: It's so weird because they decentralized everything and they got
Speaker 3: like fifty fucking like I got more than that. They
Speaker 3: probably got one hundred or more fucking Amazon distribution facilities,
Speaker 3: and so each one is like the main shipper.
Speaker 1: Is like a small city in itself. Those things are crazy, So.
Speaker 3: You can order whatever the fuck you want and it'll
Speaker 3: be their first thing, like this morning. Like I was
Speaker 3: high as fuck last night and I ordered a new
Speaker 3: keyboard and it was at my door when I woke
Speaker 3: up this morning.
Speaker 2: That's pretty bad unless you're unless you're in California right now.
Speaker 2: They strike it out there.
Speaker 3: Or live in a bad neighborhood and then they just
Speaker 3: steal your shit.
Speaker 2: They're looking a living way.
Speaker 4: Yeah, don't how much is prime.
Speaker 3: It's like fifteen bucks a month. All you gotta do
Speaker 3: is order one package and make the whole fucking thing
Speaker 3: worth it, and then you get.
Speaker 1: To watch the ship and then you also have the
Speaker 1: music thing.
Speaker 2: Right, Oh yeah, you get the movies and the TV shows.
Speaker 3: And limited music. You can't play an album, which sucks.
Speaker 3: You gotta listen to commercials and shit.
Speaker 1: And you can't skip shit or something like you can't.
Speaker 2: Like nobody wants you to skip it. Well, it's a
Speaker 2: hell of a lot better than damn and I assume.
Speaker 2: So then the was it? The YouTube music? The YouTube
Speaker 2: music you can like, you can listen to the whole album.
Speaker 2: Problem is is that you got to pay for premium
Speaker 2: to cut your phone off, Like you can't. Your phone's
Speaker 2: got the screens got to remain on screen off the
Speaker 2: music goes off. You're like, what the fuck in the premium?
Speaker 2: The premium is high. The premiums like fifteen dollars a month.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh weird.
Speaker 3: Yeah did YouTube day when I first started ripping a
Speaker 3: lot of YouTube videos for podcast stuff because it was
Speaker 3: worth it.
Speaker 2: But like, this is just the music, Cory, this ain't
Speaker 2: even the whole premium experience.
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: It's like fifteen dollars a month, yeah, for the for
Speaker 2: the for the YouTube music premium. I was like, dude,
Speaker 2: I just keep my phone on.
Speaker 3: Exists on YouTube anyway. You just go to YouTube and
Speaker 3: listen to it.
Speaker 1: Sixty percent of the time I can turn my screen
Speaker 1: off and it keeps going, and the other forty time
Speaker 1: it shuts off. I have no idea why.
Speaker 2: I know, well I used to use it on my phone,
Speaker 2: so on my phone like yeah, okay, well look here's
Speaker 2: what I do now. The minute it's supposed to be
Speaker 2: it's a flute, will shot rite off?
Speaker 1: Not me again like time yes and or six per
Speaker 1: yeah whatever whatever I just said.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's feeling gracious.
Speaker 1: I guess I think my phone has some fucking CIA
Speaker 1: like spyware in it. It just fucks everything else up.
Speaker 2: But something with your Agent of the Pope.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they gotta keep taking d.
Speaker 2: Many radical many?
Speaker 4: Is that what I've been The first the first sort
Speaker 4: of like Illuminati title I was given by crazy people.
Speaker 1: Is is agent of the Pope.
Speaker 4: That's awesome.
Speaker 1: I forget what my most recent one was, but yeah,
Speaker 1: people get big mad sometimes. The reason I was called
Speaker 1: an Agent of the Pope was because I wasn't currently
Speaker 1: talking about child trafficking or like petaphorism. And I was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: but I've talked about it.
Speaker 2: Like you got to mention it every time you should be.
Speaker 1: Talking about that. I'm like, then you go make a
Speaker 1: show and only talk about that, Like what E for?
Speaker 4: Dude?
Speaker 1: So fun to talk about Sure, I guess I'm an agent.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well that you I mean, eventually you would just
Speaker 2: you would say that all that would need to be saved.
Speaker 2: Eventually you need to give the topic a little, little
Speaker 2: little time to breathe a little bit.
Speaker 1: You come back to it. Right, there's things I've covered
Speaker 1: multiple times. I'm sure that will be one of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, give it, give us, give it a little room,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. Don't worry. There'll be another
Speaker 2: one come up just right here, shortly, Okay.
Speaker 1: I just always love when people think they get to
Speaker 1: tell you, oh, you should do this in this and
Speaker 1: I'm always like you, I mean, I appreciate feedback sometimes
Speaker 1: you guys have great ideas, great leads. Like people send
Speaker 1: me articles, I use them like it's fantastic. Thank you.
Speaker 1: And also if you think that I actually like should
Speaker 1: do just because you're someone who listens to the show, like, bitch,
Speaker 1: I don't depend on you, like you're one person in
Speaker 1: the whole fucking world. By people act like you owe
Speaker 1: them something because you exist. I'm like, I don't owe
Speaker 1: you ship.
Speaker 2: Sorry, No, well, it's actually not the quote unquote easiest
Speaker 2: thing to do, especially if you're doing it by yourself,
Speaker 2: if you don't if you don't have anybody else up
Speaker 2: here on the screen, like you know, giving your feedba Like,
Speaker 2: it's it's not the easiest thing. So like when you
Speaker 2: see people up there trying to trying to get their
Speaker 2: ship started and it's just them talking, oh, trust me, Like,
Speaker 2: unless you've got just the gift the gab and you
Speaker 2: just ring your ring your mouth all day. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: you you run into a few issues along the way,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying, trying to keep things interesting.
Speaker 1: So dude, it's it's like, but I'll take it as
Speaker 1: a compliment. Eventually I was like, oh, yeah, they're just
Speaker 1: saying I make sh it look easy. Good. I should
Speaker 1: thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you didn't say nothing about the damn child
Speaker 2: pedophood or this this episode. Every time you got to
Speaker 2: be an agent, there's no doubt about it. Why are
Speaker 2: you covering for him? Why you covering for him, Lindsey,
Speaker 2: You didn't mention it this episode. That's it. Well, that's
Speaker 2: where people feel like you should, uh just just talk
Speaker 2: about one circular idea if you're not talking about deep state.
Speaker 2: You know, like you shouldn't branch your ideas as far
Speaker 2: as what you can talk about out when you might have,
Speaker 2: you know, some opinions and ideas about something that may
Speaker 2: not even be related to the propaganda being pushed or
Speaker 2: globalism or anything. So you know that you run into
Speaker 2: that from time to time. You know, some people hit
Speaker 2: me on that, why do you talk about that? I
Speaker 2: was like, because I can, and I want to a
Speaker 2: multifaceted I ain't got to just stay on one topic
Speaker 2: just because you know what I'm saying, Yeah, so, and
Speaker 2: plus it just I mean eventually you just get if
Speaker 2: you just stay on one topic, you get burned out,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I don't think a show can go forever a one time.
Speaker 1: I get confused. And there's a show that just has
Speaker 1: like we're gonna talk about this, I'm like, you're gonna
Speaker 1: last like a year.
Speaker 4: You know. There is one show that has been able
Speaker 4: to do that for a long time, and I love it.
Speaker 4: It's Dark Journalist with their X series. It's like the
Speaker 4: X series is in like the one hundred and thirty
Speaker 4: episode mark at this point, and I just would have
Speaker 4: never dreamed that there would have been that much information
Speaker 4: to cover, And somehow every time I watch an episode,
Speaker 4: it's new things I've never heard before. What is the
Speaker 4: topic X deganography, the X that runs through the UFO file.
Speaker 4: You know who I'm talking about, Corey Dark Journalists.
Speaker 3: Yes, his work on Kennedy as something.
Speaker 4: Daniel List, he's Kennedy's stuff. Aside, his stuff on on
Speaker 4: extragonography is fantastic, And stuff on the Hot Zone in
Speaker 4: Cuba and the Keys is really interesting. UFO file fucking
Speaker 4: interesting stuff, man, And I keep thinking, how can you
Speaker 4: do so many episodes about this? Everyone is just as
Speaker 4: interesting as the one before, So I don't.
Speaker 1: Know that's cool. Have you listened to them about the
Speaker 1: recent flap of drones and whatnot?
Speaker 3: With these goddamn drones.
Speaker 1: I think they're just drones. I don't know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they're doing ship right. They're flying and doing
Speaker 3: the weird people out and stuff.
Speaker 2: And they ain't doing sh They're doing like drone shit,
Speaker 2: ain't they.
Speaker 4: Hey?
Speaker 2: Look, I'm not worried about them until they start putting
Speaker 2: like bullets in like whole whole town. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. You come back in the whole towns wiped out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, into zombies and ship or like weird.
Speaker 4: Like the ones I have a problem with. I don't
Speaker 4: know if you've seen the footage of the the ones
Speaker 4: they're using in Ukraine that have flame throwers attached to
Speaker 4: them and they're just going through and cooking entire uh
Speaker 4: fox holes, like you know, like yeah, it's like it's
Speaker 4: like it's like, yeah, it's like spitting. It looks like
Speaker 4: it's no, it's spitting. It's thermite. That it's not fire.
Speaker 4: They're not it's not actual fire. It's thermite. It's spraying thermite.
Speaker 3: So I wish Putin would like stop playing with his
Speaker 3: food and just like get this thing over with.
Speaker 2: Well, it's part of the that's that's part of the hunt.
Speaker 2: You ain't You ain't seen that.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: They had a recent video on Eggs where there was
Speaker 2: a there was a leopard out there and it had
Speaker 2: like a little baby deer and it was just sitting
Speaker 2: there just tapping it. Baby did get away, it just
Speaker 2: it was just playing with it. Just you know, I'm
Speaker 2: tired of ship and they grabbed it by the naked
Speaker 2: The videos later, like three minutes I.
Speaker 4: Started watching like ten seconds of it, and I went, nope, uhh,
Speaker 4: I'm not watching watch the whole thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah yeah. The nature. Yeah, the nature stuff
Speaker 2: is like you're very fascinating to me. Yeah, it's unforgiving.
Speaker 2: Like like I said, I mean, nature shows you how
Speaker 2: things really are, all right, And it's the same way
Speaker 2: as far as with us humans. You know, we pray
Speaker 2: upon the weak, you know what I'm saying that because
Speaker 2: those are the easy keels. We like to go for
Speaker 2: the easy keels. And it's the same way. Now we
Speaker 2: try to make it seem like that's not the case,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. Oh, we want, you know,
Speaker 2: want things to be fair and all that. No we don't.
Speaker 2: You want to get the easy keel, all right, The
Speaker 2: less work you have to do, the more you can
Speaker 2: profit it then, So what I mean it makes sense
Speaker 2: to me. I'm just thinking.
Speaker 1: Today that like the bane of the world is how
Speaker 1: fucking lazy everyone is, and that everyone will do the
Speaker 1: easiest thing instead of the best thing or the right thing.
Speaker 1: Not everyone, not all the time, but like.
Speaker 2: That's pretty much that's that's that's the nature. That's the
Speaker 2: nature of the world in general. I mean when he
Speaker 2: when when when the lines and all this that when
Speaker 2: they out there looking they're like, okay, I could chase
Speaker 2: this full grown adult. Well, ho, that baby looks like
Speaker 2: a struggling Yeah, we gonna get the baby. But it's
Speaker 2: actually they kind to run a baby.
Speaker 1: More often it's like the I don't know, like the
Speaker 1: decaying one or the fucking lame one or so then
Speaker 1: you're like, well, yeah, weed it out, like get shipped
Speaker 1: strong whatever is. Whatever's leftist is the strongest.
Speaker 2: Well it would be the decaying one or the one
Speaker 2: that was just born.
Speaker 4: And this is what makes me insane about leftists. They
Speaker 4: just fail to understand mother nature. Yeah, there would be
Speaker 4: as as nature ish as they fake that they are.
Speaker 4: The truth is, if they were real honest about mother nature,
Speaker 4: the strong survive, those who are able to adapt survive.
Speaker 4: Those dummies that aren't paying attention, that allow themselves to
Speaker 4: be part of a herd that runs off a cliff,
Speaker 4: they get eliminate themselves. That's the way it works, and
Speaker 4: it works with VIDs the same way. Yeah, And they
Speaker 4: want to pretend like they want to put guardrails on
Speaker 4: life and to say it's so unfair and everything it is.
Speaker 4: I agree, it's nature is not fair, but that's just
Speaker 4: the way it is. And some people get dealt shitty
Speaker 4: hands at life, and I think you should help those
Speaker 4: people as much as you can. Right, if somebody's born
Speaker 4: with cerebral palsy, like holy moly, like you got to
Speaker 4: like help that person out if you can. That's the
Speaker 4: right thing to do.
Speaker 2: But ay ay, sometimes you're to hammer, sometimes you're to nail,
Speaker 2: I'm exactly.
Speaker 4: And you can deny nature at your own peril.
Speaker 1: Well that's the shit too. They're like, I was born here,
Speaker 1: now I just have to work for a fucking bo
Speaker 1: I'm like, you don't have to work for shit. You
Speaker 1: go out on the street and like live in a
Speaker 1: tent and beg for money or whatever. You can go
Speaker 1: off in the woods and cut down fucking shit and
Speaker 1: burn your little fighires and build a shelter for yourself,
Speaker 1: or you could do whatever the fuck you want. Nobody's
Speaker 1: making you work. Like, don't be a liar. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying the system is perfect or that it couldn't be better.
Speaker 1: I'm saying, like, don't pretend like you're not choosing to
Speaker 1: do this. You have options. You can do anything you want.
Speaker 2: The only thing you got to do is die. That's it.
Speaker 2: That's the only thing you have to I have to
Speaker 2: do anything else. Yeah, that's only your only requirement once
Speaker 2: you're born, is that you You do have to die
Speaker 2: a robot. Yeah at some point, yeah, yeah, they're so
Speaker 2: worried about the four to one B visas. I said, ship,
Speaker 2: the fucking AI shit gonna be running the ship anyway,
Speaker 2: Damn whether you got a B visa or a O
Speaker 2: one or whatever the fucking else they talking about.
Speaker 3: Ain't you know what, yo, But white people want to
Speaker 3: make sure that's a white AI.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's okay, Well it can be a no, I
Speaker 2: can't be no white AI. Now, it can be. It
Speaker 2: could be like an olive color aricly white. It's got
Speaker 2: to be like an off white, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 2: a pearl that's it can't be straight white. And we
Speaker 2: know this because I mean you went and asked, you know,
Speaker 2: chat bet gpt about you know, what white people can
Speaker 2: do to improve and they had a long list, the longlist, first.
Speaker 4: And foremost yourself here.
Speaker 1: In Canada, they have a lovely program for you, right.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean yeah, that's what they ask you. If
Speaker 2: you I mean, you just look in a little help.
Speaker 2: I mean, woman was just looking at one of those uh,
Speaker 2: one of those chairs that can get you up the stairs. Uh.
Speaker 2: And they were like, well, I mean you could die.
Speaker 2: We got that program.
Speaker 4: Throwing yourself in front of a bush.
Speaker 2: You got spots available.
Speaker 4: I just want to be able to get up the
Speaker 4: stairs in my house. Have you considered killing yourself? It
Speaker 4: was but my one man was commission that that I
Speaker 4: would be feel if he's like, listen, I can get
Speaker 4: you into this nice suicide.
Speaker 1: You know you won't feel anything.
Speaker 2: Charlie. You know what's commission based. It's that you get
Speaker 2: to take yourself take themselves out this year. I got
Speaker 2: you got specialists. It's like, all right, I call up.
Speaker 2: It's a probably something that I be get at. Like
Speaker 2: you go, you go through their list like that. That
Speaker 2: would be my occupation. Like you know, you got therapists
Speaker 2: to help you. I got I got more. I'm more
Speaker 2: of like end of life, like I can help you
Speaker 2: get over that, get over that hump. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying, Like yeah, kind of like that. Yeah. So
Speaker 2: so here here's the things that you would have to
Speaker 2: look forward to. Okay, it's like your body hurts every day.
Speaker 2: You said that, right, correct, Okay, that's not gonna get
Speaker 2: any better. So we don't have any pills. Obviously, you
Speaker 2: can't move anymore. So that's that. It's really not you're
Speaker 2: gonna be able to eat like this is kind of
Speaker 2: it for you on that. What's the good things that
Speaker 2: happen to you? Nothing? Okay? Yeah, So we've got a
Speaker 2: perfect program for you. All right, let's take you through.
Speaker 2: Uh it's a three step program. That about it. Uh
Speaker 2: for step of course, Uh, what's your immunization's like? We
Speaker 2: got to have those up to date? Put Yeah, the
Speaker 2: immunization process has to be uh, we gotta we gotta
Speaker 2: get farm in there first. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Make sure they get their cut. All right, We got
Speaker 2: you immunized, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Now get another bonus. You're gonna get your bonus
Speaker 1: killing this person and the bonus for the vaccines. This
Speaker 1: is double good, double plus good.
Speaker 2: Got almighty. There's money that can be made. Consulting firm
Speaker 2: h Q four twenty.
Speaker 4: Is consulting from I. We can franchise this.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, because.
Speaker 4: An Asia clinic partner with our guillotine line and we're
Speaker 4: gonna get a grant from George Soros.
Speaker 2: Any Dano A, Hey, don't worry. Hey, we're we're we
Speaker 2: ain't even got to worry about the damn the globalists
Speaker 2: on the population thing. We're just gonna do that at
Speaker 2: our sales, you know what I'm saying. On the woman's side, shit, Bud,
Speaker 2: I've seen more women talk about celibacy and fuck me
Speaker 2: and and four b I'm just like, can you blame them?
Speaker 2: Have you seen the guys?
Speaker 4: Faggots?
Speaker 2: Shit?
Speaker 4: You know what I mean, really like embarrassing selection of
Speaker 4: men these days. I don't blame the women.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it is pretty sad, but we are dead by now.
Speaker 1: Wasn't the Dago report show like everyone's dead by twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five?
Speaker 4: This breaking news end of twenty twenty five U seventy
Speaker 4: percent reduction.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's by the end of twenty twenty five. I
Speaker 1: thought it was the end of twenty twenty four.
Speaker 4: I was like, it's twenty fifteen to twenty twenty five. Okay,
Speaker 4: we got it. However, you want to frame up year,
Speaker 4: Maybe maybe maybe it means the January first, twenty twenty five.
Speaker 4: Maybe it means, let's just say it, December thirty first,
Speaker 4: twenty twenty five the entire year. If that is the case,
Speaker 4: then yeah, the numbers showed about a seventy percent decline
Speaker 4: in North America, the Western Europe, the West, really like
Speaker 4: in general anywhere.
Speaker 2: Australia.
Speaker 3: Oh no, is this motherfucking vaccines taking way too long
Speaker 3: to kill everybody? Saying people like, if you're going to
Speaker 3: kill everybody, speed it up a little motherfucker.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: But but here's what we do know. We do know
Speaker 2: that some of them won't ship, won't nothing with sling
Speaker 2: the solution.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think.
Speaker 4: You can't. You can't give everybody a hot dose or
Speaker 4: they'll know, right if you're going to commit one of
Speaker 4: these crimes, you have to sort of just disperse it
Speaker 4: in some way through lot numbers and things like that,
Speaker 4: and so.
Speaker 2: Depending on Okay, so this is like the Russian roulette,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying, The more bullets I put
Speaker 2: in the gun, the more likely I am to shoot
Speaker 2: my sale. So I think if you got the eight
Speaker 2: nine jabs, like you had no other choice but to
Speaker 2: probably get a hot one, you know, I.
Speaker 4: Mean, you're you're again, You're it's likely roulette, right, You're
Speaker 4: you're spinning it again. Maybe you're playing vaccine roulette where
Speaker 4: you hope you didn't get a hot dose, but they're
Speaker 4: never good anyway, So hot cold, you know, I mean
Speaker 4: if you've got saline, obviously, but some of them are
Speaker 4: just like remember it's funny. I've been seeing this lately
Speaker 4: and it reminded me remember at the beginning of the
Speaker 4: vaccine rollout where they were saying that they needed to
Speaker 4: be delivered in these like three hundred degrees below celsius containers. Yeah,
Speaker 4: dry dry market was and the vaccines had to be
Speaker 4: like transported and everything, and everyone's like, oh my god,
Speaker 4: this seems like really a official and then all of
Speaker 4: a sudden it just went away and nobody's more Magically,
Speaker 4: everything was fine.
Speaker 1: Scraping fluid off the parking lot and the fucking bottle
Speaker 1: like here do you wantjeck this? People are like yeah.
Speaker 4: It parking lot, remember that, or like the amasiums, like
Speaker 4: come on and let some stranger injectorism.
Speaker 1: Parking lots and just like lines of cars like wrapped
Speaker 1: to get injected by some fucking random person. You guys
Speaker 1: are all insane.
Speaker 2: Well no, they did that in Charlotte, Charlotte, North Carolina,
Speaker 2: where the homies were walking around and they had the
Speaker 2: shots and the bait pay.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I I've skipped that. I must have skipped
Speaker 4: that day in science class? Where where that where where
Speaker 4: they explain how that acceptable? Are you a pediatrician? Now?
Speaker 1: Are you?
Speaker 4: Are you? Are you a doctor?
Speaker 6: Are you?
Speaker 4: You're some dude? You're the dude that flips the sign
Speaker 4: on the street corner? And now you've got a backpack
Speaker 4: filled with maderna.
Speaker 1: They went to like was it like Phoenix U or something.
Speaker 1: They took it online class. They got the diploma from there,
Speaker 1: so they're good.
Speaker 3: They were showing up at your door with a backpack
Speaker 3: of vaccines, like, fuck right off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's an amazing world we live in.
Speaker 3: I don't see how those people just didn't go to jail.
Speaker 3: I'm sure there's a bunch of local charges everybody could
Speaker 3: have stuck on those people.
Speaker 1: And why didn't we have any serial killers in that
Speaker 1: time that were like, oh I can just walk around
Speaker 1: with a backpack.
Speaker 2: Oh no, there was Oh don't oh don't worry, don't worry.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, oh yeah, there were a couple. There were
Speaker 2: a couple people took took primate vantage of that. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: I'll jet you today. All of a sudden, they just
Speaker 2: wake up on the table and I got your kid. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but I mean they were in the hood, and they
Speaker 2: sent some white folk. I said, damn, you could at
Speaker 2: least send some damn some gang bangers. I'm pretty sure
Speaker 2: you could slip in. Hey, they used to selling drugs
Speaker 2: to the own folks. You could have sped, you could
Speaker 2: have they used to destroying their own community. Say you
Speaker 2: could have slipped them a couple of dollars. Hey, man,
Speaker 2: so you can get somebody take some of these jams.
Speaker 2: But they sent white folk with back pat. I mean,
Speaker 2: Ninja Ninja had a day in town and everything. I'm like, brod,
Speaker 2: they ain't taking your jam. You got a town. Come on, man,
Speaker 2: you in the hood knocking on the doors. You ain't
Speaker 2: getting shot on the spot, you know, man. I mean,
Speaker 2: but hey, hey, look, the science can change all of
Speaker 2: a sudden, you know what I'm saying. And I hear
Speaker 2: a whole lot of I hear a whole lot of apologists,
Speaker 2: a whole lot of apologists. Well we didn't know, well, damn,
Speaker 2: a lot of us knew like the first two weeks, right, it.
Speaker 1: Was settled then, But now the science can change now
Speaker 1: that we know the science can change. The science can change.
Speaker 1: But then it was settled. It'll be settled again the
Speaker 1: next time I want you to do something. Don't worry.
Speaker 2: Hell, I knew December twenty nineteen when they said it
Speaker 2: was gonna give you a favor and a call. That's
Speaker 2: this ship what we talking about. We talking about nothing
Speaker 2: moved on fever and a call. I was like, okay, oh,
Speaker 2: you talking about that ship that people get all the time. Okay, yeah,
Speaker 2: I know about that.
Speaker 4: The new rebranded special. We'll just wait a couple months. Well,
Speaker 4: we we've repackaged the flu. Yeah, we've given a Madison
Speaker 4: Avenue makeover. It's called COVID nineteen. Yeah, we test marketed
Speaker 4: it and it tests well with the audience. You're gonna
Speaker 4: fucking love it, man. You just wait.
Speaker 1: Oh and then we get the replay, We get the
Speaker 1: sequel now with the bird flu.
Speaker 4: Covid two electric boogaloo.
Speaker 2: But the bird flu is just not latching bo It
Speaker 2: didn't It didn't have a good ring.
Speaker 4: Scary, it's not scary. It's not scared. Monkey Pox is
Speaker 4: fun is too funny to be scared of as well.
Speaker 4: You know you've got to get was just around like
Speaker 4: gay people's beauties. Yeah, you know it's got to I
Speaker 4: don't know, I'm not I'm not trying to give im
Speaker 4: to give ideas on how to scare the funk out
Speaker 4: of us.
Speaker 2: But you know, well look look, you know you know
Speaker 2: how to scared the funk out of people is when
Speaker 2: some real ship comes along. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 2: where like folks like actually are just laying dead in
Speaker 2: the street. That's have to face. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 4: Legitimately happening, you you would, That's the thing. If it
Speaker 4: was really happening, you wouldn't need to sell it like
Speaker 4: the way the media.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I still wouldn't take their ship. There'd be people
Speaker 1: like heads exploding as they walk by my house, and
Speaker 1: I'd still be like, no, I don't want your vaccine.
Speaker 2: Oh no, you You wouldn't even be You wouldn't be
Speaker 2: worried about looking at the TV to take something. You'd
Speaker 2: be like, how the fun can I get out of here?
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying. I mean, I mean that's
Speaker 2: that's what That's what you'd be thinking, Like like the
Speaker 2: in the End of Times type ship movies a lot.
Speaker 2: Moybes depict it perfectly. There is nobody to talk to.
Speaker 2: It's radio silence, you know what I'm saying. There's nothing
Speaker 2: but static. When you do pick up something, you're like,
Speaker 2: holy shit, there's somebody else still alive.
Speaker 1: That's why it sucks that they've convinced every fucking person that, like,
Speaker 1: there has to be an expert in something for you
Speaker 1: to think, Like I get that, like if there is
Speaker 1: an expert and there genuinely no more than you, that
Speaker 1: it is smart to listen to what they have to
Speaker 1: say and consider it. But like, you can't just fucking
Speaker 1: count yourself as nothing and worthless. But this is like
Speaker 1: the culture we have now. It's like, oh, oh, are
Speaker 1: you an expert? I'm like, well, I'm smart enough to
Speaker 1: know you shouldn't inject yourself with fucking tested shit. The
Speaker 1: shit that hasn't been tested, who knows what the fuck's
Speaker 1: in it? I mean, that's just simple. I don't need
Speaker 1: to be an expert for that, Like, oh, are you
Speaker 1: an expert in fucking men and non? Like I might
Speaker 1: as well be. I'm more of an expert than you, dude,
Speaker 1: Like everybody has to go to this like are you
Speaker 1: the expert. I'm like, yeah, I actually am the expert
Speaker 1: for myself on actually every single fucking thing that exists
Speaker 1: in the universe. And I'm also smart enough to listen
Speaker 1: to people who are smarter than me. But like, why
Speaker 1: it's ridiculous, like you have to go PhD to understand
Speaker 1: basic reality.
Speaker 2: Like no, yeah, but what Yeah, but people don't understand.
Speaker 2: Like just because I'm an expert, don't mean I can't
Speaker 2: be bald and damn yeah.
Speaker 1: And still be a fucking idiot. Also like Neil degrass
Speaker 1: fucking Tyson A Row, like I even have degrees? Or
Speaker 1: is he just an actor? Like that guy is so stupid.
Speaker 2: Hey, but I tell people at work all the time,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying, bribes still work. Yeah, when
Speaker 2: somebody comes in without an appointment. Somebody come in without
Speaker 2: an appointment, you know what I'm saying, and they showed
Speaker 2: their ass, then I you know, I'm less likely to
Speaker 2: to to give a damn period, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Of course, you know, you put the face on. But
Speaker 2: then when somebody comes in without an appointment, but I
Speaker 2: happen to bring you a fifty dollars gift card to
Speaker 2: Texas roadhouse. I'm like, huh, matter of fact, I got
Speaker 2: a spot open.
Speaker 1: Rib still work.
Speaker 2: Bribes. Hey, look there was It was this one guy.
Speaker 2: His wife owns a on the dessert shop in town.
Speaker 2: Best peanut butter chocolate chip cookies hand down, all right.
Speaker 2: He's like, man, I really need to get my son's
Speaker 2: truck back. I was like, you know what I really like.
Speaker 2: He's like, what's that those peanut butter chocolate chip cookies
Speaker 2: that your wife seals at her at her shop. He's like, okay,
Speaker 2: man brought me ten. I said, I got you. We
Speaker 2: in and out. Yeah, bribe still work. You know what
Speaker 2: I'm saying. My mom told me that I was I
Speaker 2: was too skinny. She's like, we ain't nothing the bones.
Speaker 2: I was like, I'm the same way to use them.
Speaker 2: I'm used between one hundred and eighty to one hundred
Speaker 2: and ninety pounds.
Speaker 3: Well, it's a good thing that we can still do bribery,
Speaker 3: because if we were engaged in black mail at the
Speaker 3: level at the elites were engaged in black mail, motherfucker,
Speaker 3: I don't want to do I need to get an appointment.
Speaker 3: Oh really, Oh I got these pictures of you here man.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I don't want to do. I don't want to
Speaker 2: do the blackmail because that I mean that using by
Speaker 2: somebody getting taken out eventually, you know what I'm saying
Speaker 2: has occur. I'm good on blackmail, but you can bribe me,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I can be bribed. My students
Speaker 1: would try to bribe it, like how much? How much
Speaker 1: for this? I'd be like, well, my salary is this,
Speaker 1: I would probably get fired. That's like how many more
Speaker 1: years am I going to be teaching? Multiply my salary
Speaker 1: by that many years, Like that's how much.
Speaker 2: I don't think you have yees. So, I mean we
Speaker 2: talk about people who can actually afford to the bribery,
Speaker 2: you know, like it has to be something worthwhile. It's
Speaker 2: kind of the same way as like, oh, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: go I'm gonna go rob somebody. So I go rob
Speaker 2: a convenience store for six hundred dollars, Well, it's not
Speaker 2: really worth with a gun? Is that really worth me
Speaker 2: going to prison for? I need a big heist, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Do you hear about that?
Speaker 2: The big job?
Speaker 1: She stabbed a pregnant woman like fourteen times over a
Speaker 1: two dollars tip. Yeah, I saw that, Like, did was
Speaker 1: that worth your whole life? Or you go to You're
Speaker 1: going to prison?
Speaker 4: Like who about?
Speaker 3: People have control issues?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think there she left found a fucking to come
Speaker 1: back and murder this woman with her. I don't think
Speaker 1: the lady died actually, thank god, But like all that
Speaker 1: time she spent planning this, plotting it, and then came
Speaker 1: back to do it, does that impulse or is that
Speaker 1: just like you're fucking sick weird?
Speaker 2: That would be premeditated murder, right, yeah?
Speaker 1: I think so.
Speaker 2: Yeah, then that wouldn't that be the murder one or whatever?
Speaker 1: But we were thinking, like she must have looked in
Speaker 1: the door and saw some shit she wanted, because you
Speaker 1: could there's nothing in me that understands why you would
Speaker 1: do this.
Speaker 4: Otherwise, Yeah, that she came back saying like I'm going
Speaker 4: to steal.
Speaker 1: Something that's worth yeah, give me your TVs, your PlayStation whatever.
Speaker 4: Then and then it went awry and she stabbed her.
Speaker 1: I mean, which makes me not want to order shit
Speaker 1: from anywhere ever again, because what the hell? Yeah, no kidding,
Speaker 1: who knows who you're getting what they want from you
Speaker 1: or if they've touched your shit, if they've spit in
Speaker 1: your drink or like, I don't trust any of these people.
Speaker 2: Look, just know that you know when you get stuff,
Speaker 2: it's probably a space food was it's probably field the
Speaker 2: fund man. Yeah, And that's that's where it just it
Speaker 2: just comes into where you need to have a good
Speaker 2: immune system and a little bit of luck.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: True, good immune system and a little bit of luck.
Speaker 2: You know saying, keep yourself as as healthy as possible,
Speaker 2: and uh and have luck on your side. You know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying. Maybe your burger didn't get dropped on
Speaker 2: the floor today, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I I got so sick at TGI Fridays. Have I
Speaker 4: told this before? This was the This was the craziest
Speaker 4: thing I I was in Vegas, but it was before
Speaker 4: I lived in Vegas. It was like I was out
Speaker 4: there interviewing for this fucking job. I was just telling
Speaker 4: you about so just on the trip where the guy's like, Hey,
Speaker 4: if your girlfriend wants you know, just recently graduated from college,
Speaker 4: I can hire her. On that trip. We went to
Speaker 4: TGI Fridays and and then I went back to the
Speaker 4: condo and I was like, I think. I felt so sick.
Speaker 4: It was coming out both ends and I was I
Speaker 4: was hallucinating. I was going I was laying on the
Speaker 4: bed and I was trying to go to sleep, and
Speaker 4: I had the lights were on, and I fell asleep.
Speaker 4: I felt like I'd been asleep for hours. I was like,
Speaker 4: I woke up. I was like, how long have I
Speaker 4: been asleep? She's like fifteen minutes.
Speaker 2: I was WHOA.
Speaker 4: I thought I was going to die. It really was
Speaker 4: the worst I had ever been, right, I had never
Speaker 4: in my entire life ever felt worse than that night.
Speaker 4: And it went on until like seven or eight o'clock
Speaker 4: in the morning, and she was like getting me Gatorades
Speaker 4: and everything like that. I was bad shape. So whatever.
Speaker 4: I go home and I don't think anything of it.
Speaker 4: A couple of years later, I'm in Miami Beach and
Speaker 4: I'm there. It's like late at night, and I'm there
Speaker 4: on business and I'm with this chick that I work with,
Speaker 4: and we're hungry and the only place that's open is
Speaker 4: TGI Fridays.
Speaker 2: I was like, fuck, So we go.
Speaker 4: In and we're sitting at the bar ordering and I
Speaker 4: said to her, the girl for my work, I haven't
Speaker 4: been to a TGI Fridays since I ate at the
Speaker 4: one in Vegas and thought I was got so sick.
Speaker 4: I thought I was going to die. And the bartender
Speaker 4: turns around and goes, I'm sorry, I'm sorry. Could you
Speaker 4: say that again? Did you get sick at the one
Speaker 4: in Vegas? I was like, yeah, man, I got so sick.
Speaker 2: I thought I was.
Speaker 4: I thought I was going to fucking die. I've never
Speaker 4: been so sick in my life. He goes, I'll be
Speaker 4: right back, and he like walks away. I was like,
Speaker 4: what's going on. He comes back with the manager and
Speaker 4: he goes, could you tell the manager what you told me?
Speaker 4: I was like, yeah, I ate the one in Vegas
Speaker 4: in two thousand and three in October, and I fucking
Speaker 4: thought I was going to die. And I went through
Speaker 4: the whole thing with him. He goes, he goes, You're lucky,
Speaker 4: you're alive. WOA, And he said, we teach that TGI
Speaker 4: Fridays got hit with a bad batch of green onions
Speaker 4: from Mexico, and not just TGI Fridays, but Chee Cheese
Speaker 4: in the Pacific Northwest got got shipped the same batch
Speaker 4: and it killed four people. Wow, And it put Chee
Speaker 4: Cheese out of business, like the entire tain got sued
Speaker 4: out of business for killing those people. I was like,
Speaker 4: holy shit. I was like, oh my god, that's crazy
Speaker 4: because when I was throwing up, the fifty times that
Speaker 4: I was throwing up, the only taste I had in
Speaker 4: my mouth tasted like green.
Speaker 2: Onions, like a little sprinkle on yours the scale.
Speaker 4: Right, the little loaded mashed potatoes.
Speaker 3: So did they cop your meal that day or what?
Speaker 4: It was like? Poisonous green onions? And then I and
Speaker 4: then I went back to my hotel room and I
Speaker 4: was like, holy shit. I started get on the internet.
Speaker 4: I started looking around. I was like, oh my god,
Speaker 4: exactly what that manager told me. I went through. I
Speaker 4: was like all these people like I was like fuck
Speaker 4: and like I honestly I wasn't. I said, I thought
Speaker 4: I felt like I was gonna die. Like that's as
Speaker 4: close as I've ever been. And that was just like bad.
Speaker 4: That was just random spin the wheel of destiny lands
Speaker 4: on you going to that TGI Fridays at that moment
Speaker 4: and getting a loaded baked potato and eating it and
Speaker 4: going home.
Speaker 1: Dude, that's like your body was strong enough to fucking
Speaker 1: get through that and like the people other people who
Speaker 1: ate it and died like weren't. I'm like, your two
Speaker 1: died because you were weak. But seriously, I feel like
Speaker 1: that's so lucky.
Speaker 3: I think all of us have had a near death
Speaker 3: experience and we're really dead and we're just broadcasting from
Speaker 3: beyond the grave. There are people who think that, yeah, behindsight,
Speaker 3: I got half a dozen incidents that God of taken.
Speaker 2: Me out, so well, you gotta you gotta think, so,
Speaker 2: what's most of your food born illnesses? Would would they
Speaker 2: be coming from something that would be more raw in nature,
Speaker 2: more than obviously Mexic not not non cooked I thought
Speaker 2: I was.
Speaker 1: I think that they're like shit was on their hands
Speaker 1: and they're like touching your food.
Speaker 2: Wow. I would just think that you'd be less likely
Speaker 2: to to, you know, get some type of emails from
Speaker 2: something that had went through disappear heat. Well, unless it
Speaker 2: was unless it was frozen, un thought and refrozen. Of
Speaker 2: course we noticed that's a big no name, the.
Speaker 1: One like really bad I got. I got food poisoning
Speaker 1: pretty bad, but it was I was stupid, Like the
Speaker 1: lady said, like that, our oysters are just now back
Speaker 1: from having been banned because of red Tide or whatever.
Speaker 1: And I was like, cool, I'll take the oysters like
Speaker 1: an idiot, So the oyster. So I got sick, but
Speaker 1: it was a short one, right, Like it was just
Speaker 1: like that night and I was good. Recently, like within
Speaker 1: the last few years, we went to a place down
Speaker 1: here and I was sick for like three fucking days,
Speaker 1: both both directions like constantly, and I was like, is
Speaker 1: this normal? I have never even heard of this, Like,
Speaker 1: why is this happening to us? IoT? Food poisoning for
Speaker 1: three days? Is say that? You coal?
Speaker 2: I like, what the f?
Speaker 1: I still don't know. I I don't I wasn't genuinely
Speaker 1: thinking I might die, but I was like, I've never
Speaker 1: been this sick from food poisoning ever, even after eating
Speaker 1: shitty oyster.
Speaker 2: He said, I didn't know if I was gonna die,
Speaker 2: but I won't sure if I was going to live either.
Speaker 1: Yeah. It was like, I don't know what this is.
Speaker 1: And now I like I can't even eat that. I'm
Speaker 1: surprised you were able to eat it. T g R fridays,
Speaker 1: Like I can't go back to that place.
Speaker 4: That was That was my point was that it was
Speaker 4: it was late at night and it was the only
Speaker 4: thing that was right next to our hotel and we
Speaker 4: didn't have a car, and we were like sort of
Speaker 4: like I was like, okay, fine whatever, Like I'm.
Speaker 1: Certainly your body is like getting ready to bar if
Speaker 1: just thinking about it, and.
Speaker 2: You know it said then you just start thinking, Okay,
Speaker 2: what's the safest things I could potentially.
Speaker 4: That's exactly what water going to kill me on the menu.
Speaker 4: I remember that. I remember the was was one of
Speaker 4: my funny like memories of my friends when we went
Speaker 4: down to Rosa Rita, Mexico, and we were like twenty
Speaker 4: and and one of my friends was being kind of
Speaker 4: a disrespectful asshole to the like a patronizing jerk to
Speaker 4: the to the waiter. He was kind of playing it
Speaker 4: up like to make us laugh, and he was he goes,
Speaker 4: what on the menu, we will not give me diarrhea? Yeah,
Speaker 4: and you guys like Jess and we're all everyone's laughing.
Speaker 4: I was like, Oh, he's got getting diarya for sure
Speaker 4: with this this nice waiter who you know, he's just
Speaker 4: kind of goofing on him. Sure enough. Man. Late later
Speaker 4: that night, we're we're in some clubs somewhere and he's like, dude,
Speaker 4: I feel horrible. And then and then he came and
Speaker 4: found me and he said, well, I met some enterprising
Speaker 4: gentleman in the bathroom who is selling squares of toilet
Speaker 4: paper for a dollar each Jesus and I bought him out.
Speaker 4: I go, you got that. You had that coming to
Speaker 4: you for being an asshole to that fucking waiter.
Speaker 1: You used your dollars.
Speaker 2: Spite that guy, like I said you should. It just
Speaker 2: takes a little bit of Look, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Sometimes you're too you know, yeah, well there's.
Speaker 4: You could have some of the drink advising.
Speaker 2: We've just ran into that before. It has in the look.
Speaker 1: I'm like, this is why I'm surprised any of us
Speaker 1: make it out alive, like they're like, I just think,
Speaker 1: like if a restaurant is that much of a crap shoe,
Speaker 1: and it is. I've worked in rest I've worked in
Speaker 1: the kitchens, Like I know what goes on there. It's
Speaker 1: like horrifying. But like, if restaurants are that much of
Speaker 1: a crap shoe, Like why all the drugs that I've
Speaker 1: ingested and like just like by chance most of them
Speaker 1: were okay, Like they didn't kill me like that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, just hey, you picked the straw and you
Speaker 2: had and every time you picked the straw, you had
Speaker 2: the long straw.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: You just youre just able to pick the long strall. Oh,
Speaker 2: trust me. On my career as far as a professional
Speaker 2: drinking career, Oh yeah, I just picked the long straw
Speaker 2: every time. Oh my god, the amount of times I
Speaker 2: was out driving while I've been drinking a lot. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I just picked the long straw every time.
Speaker 4: That was it. We were talking about that when we
Speaker 4: were when I was with all my like old post
Speaker 4: college friends in Tokyo this year. We're talking about how
Speaker 4: like if we if today's drug scene was like what
Speaker 4: we experienced, like how dangerous that would be, Like like
Speaker 4: we never worried about fentanyl. Yeah right, and we didn't
Speaker 4: think about that. Like the worst that you could do
Speaker 4: is buy, you know, get something from some dude in
Speaker 4: the bathroom and some fucking rave or something and it's
Speaker 4: and it's you know, it doesn't do what it's supposed
Speaker 4: to do, or it's that, or it's water down and
Speaker 4: know you never like thought you were going to die.
Speaker 4: I did see a guy passed out on the floor
Speaker 4: from g H B. Which was settling, and his friends
Speaker 4: were like trying to like slap him awake, but he.
Speaker 3: And you end up in a k hole in the
Speaker 3: corner of the club for four hours, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Yeah, that's the worst long short because I got
Speaker 1: a ecstasy that was just mescaline, you know, like that's cool.
Speaker 1: Mescaline's cool, but also like when you're not expecting it,
Speaker 1: it's pretty intense.
Speaker 4: And I and I had that. I've had that experience
Speaker 4: before to where it's like, well I wanted this and
Speaker 4: you this trip and not interested.
Speaker 1: In will kill you just like not the not the
Speaker 1: ideal time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you got to think like all the people
Speaker 2: like like you know, you'all talk about your experiences with
Speaker 2: your and things of that nature. And you got somebody
Speaker 2: who's never done drugs and picks up a dollar bill
Speaker 2: and falls out because they put fittingel all over it
Speaker 2: and they die. You know what I'm saying. They ain't
Speaker 2: never done drugs in their life. They ain't messing. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and then all of a sudden, boom, you just uko bloe.
Speaker 2: One day You're like, what the hell I mean, it's
Speaker 2: just there. That's what life looks like. Man, It's it's
Speaker 2: not nice. It's unkind and shit can happen at any time.
Speaker 1: And it's insane that any of this is still going.
Speaker 1: It doesn't make sense. There's no logical reason why any
Speaker 1: of this should still be working out for us. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it really doesn't. It's like, well, it's just people
Speaker 2: used to reproduce it in mass. So we used to reproduce.
Speaker 2: I ain't gonna say the same way as animal animals reproduce,
Speaker 2: you know, multiples at a time, because they understand that
Speaker 2: over half of them are gonna get eight or die early.
Speaker 2: And so that's the way we used to reproduce.
Speaker 4: We should start eating each other.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're on our way.
Speaker 4: It's happening, en courage.
Speaker 1: People say that Donald is serving us human so I mean,
Speaker 1: who know, they probably are.
Speaker 2: I think more towards horse eat.
Speaker 1: But like, here's your lab grown me and it's just
Speaker 1: people like.
Speaker 2: God, maybe, but I don't know. I think that that
Speaker 2: probably a story by now, Yeah, it would be, you
Speaker 2: know that that would be something too hard to hide
Speaker 2: at this point.
Speaker 4: Slime Chicken McNuggets story was not good for them. They
Speaker 4: certainly don't want the word to get out that there's
Speaker 4: people in their food.
Speaker 2: It's not good. They're like, where do you think damage.
Speaker 4: The new MC migrant?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that would damage your brand. Uh And so I
Speaker 2: don't know, Yeah, I can see that. Are they slipping
Speaker 2: some some excess of course ground up hum? And I
Speaker 2: don't think they've quite gotten that business ship. I feel
Speaker 2: like that business would be be be a little bit
Speaker 2: too expensive as well.
Speaker 4: I couldn't eat anybody anyway, spike proteins in them, all
Speaker 4: the plastics, you know, not could eating anymore, not.
Speaker 1: Like it used to be, and trust the quality of it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'm sure you'd get kuru later and go insane.
Speaker 2: But you know, and the cannibal's out there be like damn.
Speaker 2: But I remember back in the day when I used
Speaker 2: to get some grain a you know what organic now,
Speaker 2: but I got to worry about what all they take
Speaker 2: and you know.
Speaker 4: Gim oh shit gumo people because like the.
Speaker 1: It Crowdery goes. He thinks he's going to a cooking
Speaker 1: class at some guy's house and he gets there and
Speaker 1: the guy's actually like German, he's trying to eat him, like, oh, oh,
Speaker 1: you thought I was going to teach you to cook.
Speaker 1: Oh no, I'm going to eat you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're the meal.
Speaker 1: Oh, I feel stupid.
Speaker 4: I feel like isn't that one of the Saw episodes?
Speaker 2: Probably it's not.
Speaker 1: Dude, how many shots? How many injections do you guys
Speaker 1: think you had by the age of two years old?
Speaker 3: Not a ton?
Speaker 2: Like I don't for me, Yeah, I'm in the eighties,
Speaker 2: so it wouldn't be mid eighties. It probably wouldn't be
Speaker 2: a ton, just a couple.
Speaker 1: Do you know what it is now?
Speaker 4: Probably it's like, I think it's over seventy eight now, isn't.
Speaker 1: It minimum thirty two?
Speaker 3: Well, you can tell him the fuck off right by
Speaker 3: the age of two.
Speaker 1: It's seventy five by the time you're eighteen, that's the Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was thinking the whole schedule.
Speaker 4: Wow, two, that's by the age of two. Age of two, Well, then.
Speaker 1: Who's doing this to their children? Dude?
Speaker 4: People that any better, People that are that that literally
Speaker 4: trust the science, They just they just reflexively do it
Speaker 4: because they're told that's what you do, and they want
Speaker 4: to be good adults and they don't know any better.
Speaker 1: It's so sad because then if they do find out
Speaker 1: it's not for a good reason, and then they have
Speaker 1: a lifetime of guilt. And I feel so bad for
Speaker 1: those parents. So I'm like, yeah, you did the best
Speaker 1: you could. It's just fucked up. We live in this
Speaker 1: world where everyone wants your baby to die. Like good God.
Speaker 2: The last, the last one I actually remember was the
Speaker 2: I think they gave you the titnus in like fifth
Speaker 2: or sixth grade, I think, and the rusty nail. Really,
Speaker 2: that's what the fucker's hurt, bud like when they get it,
Speaker 2: like the next day, you feel like your own your
Speaker 2: shoulders about to fall off, like damn, Like it's not
Speaker 2: a good feeling, like at all.
Speaker 4: I don't remember. I don't remember.
Speaker 2: I don't I cut myself. I cut myself on something
Speaker 2: and it was they weren't sure if it was rusty
Speaker 2: in nature, and I remember I was a little bit
Speaker 2: older at this point in time. They gave me one
Speaker 2: of those, and like the next morning I woke up,
Speaker 2: I'm like, dude, like I like extreme pain throughout the
Speaker 2: entire I said, what I mean, what y'all get me?
Speaker 2: I mean, am I supposed to be hurting like this?
Speaker 2: The next day? They can actually stabbed me.
Speaker 1: The reason I thought of this because you mentioned saw,
Speaker 1: and that's what it makes me think of is like
Speaker 1: how much we vaccinate our children.
Speaker 4: This is a horror movie.
Speaker 1: Actually, No, I got a hella tennis shots. I don't
Speaker 1: even know how many because I was always stepping on
Speaker 1: rusty nails and diving into lakes and getting cut by
Speaker 1: the metal someone had thrown into the lake because I
Speaker 1: fucking live in a rural nightmare, Like, I really have
Speaker 1: had way too many tennis shots. And they do hurt.
Speaker 1: They make your whole fucking shit sore.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, they fuck you up, like it's literally like
Speaker 2: somebody tick and stabbed you, like what Like, Yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't I don't know what y'all in jake to me with,
Speaker 2: but I'm not sure that I'm supposed to be hurting
Speaker 2: like this. A couple of years later, we were.
Speaker 1: Already getting sucked up a bunch of us by these shots.
Speaker 1: We had way less shots, and they're just I mean,
Speaker 1: they're mercury and they're heavy metals and stuff. And again,
Speaker 1: I guess if you're like strong enough, you just get
Speaker 1: through or something. But like these kids have all this
Speaker 1: mRNA shit now, they're like starting out babies, getting the
Speaker 1: babies all genetically modified or whatever.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's bad. It's a crime against humanity. It is.
Speaker 1: It is, and it's sad. Most people don't question it
Speaker 1: until their own kid and then.
Speaker 4: And then, as you said, some of them have guilt,
Speaker 4: but others develop the opposite, right, they do the magical thinking,
Speaker 4: like they just don't. They're in such denial they can't,
Speaker 4: you know, to unpack and to accept that you played
Speaker 4: a part, your lack of understanding in this situation damaged
Speaker 4: your child. Is a lot for people to have to
Speaker 4: process and deal with and accept. And let's be honest,
Speaker 4: we've been talking about society. Not everybody's gonna is going
Speaker 4: to be willing to accept it. A lot of people
Speaker 4: are going to be in denial. And so those people
Speaker 4: become rampant pro vaccine people, some of them in order
Speaker 4: as a way of sort of.
Speaker 1: Like covering for themselves.
Speaker 4: Just yeah, just just denying reality, Yeah, as a self
Speaker 4: preservation tactic so that they don't have to deal with
Speaker 4: the reality, which is that they were negligent in it,
Speaker 4: in their understanding of the situation, and they got their
Speaker 4: kid hurt. And a lot of parents feel that way,
Speaker 4: and I feel really bad for them, Like, you know,
Speaker 4: it's the worst thing ever.
Speaker 1: It is the worst thing ever. Yeah, and it's like neurological. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's fucked up. When people describe just like their kids
Speaker 1: screaming for eighteen hours straight, I'm just like, I don't
Speaker 1: even know how you survive that as a parent. Like
Speaker 1: I've never had kids, but I can't even imagine them
Speaker 1: getting like a fever. Like it's just my friends I'll
Speaker 1: have kids, and I'll be over there and their kids
Speaker 1: will like choke on something and they just calmly are
Speaker 1: like talking to me while they're like unchoking their child
Speaker 1: or whatever. I'm like, how are you not freaking out?
Speaker 1: Like I'm crying because your kid is choking, and like
Speaker 1: happens all the time. I was like, how do you
Speaker 1: do this? How do you do this?
Speaker 3: I don't know how parents all that.
Speaker 1: Too much for you and not handle that shit. You know,
Speaker 1: I can't even feed a child.
Speaker 4: It's uh. It's been a learning process for me as
Speaker 4: a parent. Having half of it is just.
Speaker 1: Hope that your kid's not going to die.
Speaker 4: That's crazy put him in a position. I remember my
Speaker 4: father in law telling me who's a Who's a funny guy.
Speaker 4: He's like, the really, babies are really hard to kill.
Speaker 4: They're really hard. They're fine I was like, okay, okay, okay,
Speaker 4: I know what you're saying.
Speaker 1: It's true. They're like made of rubber, like they can
Speaker 1: fall down like a flight of stairs.
Speaker 4: And cry but want to do that. Of course we're
Speaker 4: not that but but but in the event that it happened,
Speaker 4: you'd be surprised that the how how how resilient they are.
Speaker 4: And and I went through the the training class my
Speaker 4: they put they put me through the do Dad's class,
Speaker 4: so I had to like learn how to like do
Speaker 4: the baby and do the swaddling and change diapers on
Speaker 4: the doll and all that.
Speaker 2: Ship.
Speaker 1: Dude, it's even I'll see new moms just like hanging
Speaker 1: They're just like holding their baby, their infant. They're just
Speaker 1: like turning all over and this heads just like jerking around.
Speaker 1: I'm like, you're not even You're just like always support
Speaker 1: the head. Heads just like flopping. I'm like, how is
Speaker 1: this kid gonna make it?
Speaker 4: I had to take the class because I had zero
Speaker 4: experience with kids, like I don't have like at that
Speaker 4: point my friends really didn't have maybe just starting, but
Speaker 4: it really didn't have kids for the most part. And
Speaker 4: I didn't have you know, I have no experience with them,
Speaker 4: so like I like change the diaper. Yeah, okay, because
Speaker 4: this is could be the first time I've ever done
Speaker 4: it in my life, so let's figure it out.
Speaker 1: So and then you know, I've weirdly had like more
Speaker 1: experience with from infancy to like full adult than like
Speaker 1: most people. And I have never even had kids. I've
Speaker 1: just always been around kids my whole life. I cannot
Speaker 1: imagine it. People are braver than I. Oh, Jimmy Carter's dead.
Speaker 3: Oh really that fucking time?
Speaker 2: Damn, because yeah, I did. I thought he was dead.
Speaker 1: To be honest, I wasn't. I didn't know he was alive.
Speaker 1: He was one hundred I think, yeah, one hundred, the oldest,
Speaker 1: the oldest president ever because I think what they said maybe.
Speaker 4: Sure, sure.
Speaker 3: Forever God damn.
Speaker 2: Yeah, especially especially with me and me samities is usually
Speaker 2: it for me.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess he still felt useful. That's the key, right,
Speaker 1: That's all.
Speaker 3: I'm shooting for seventy seventy five. That's another twenty five years,
Speaker 3: and I'm kosher just checking out at that point. Just
Speaker 3: give me another twenty I need another twenty.
Speaker 1: I got to a place in my life where I'm
Speaker 1: like glad to be alive and would like to keep living.
Speaker 1: But I've like started and spent most of my life
Speaker 1: like genuinely not care if I died, and so I
Speaker 1: have this weird sort of ambivalence. I'm like, whatever, it's cool,
Speaker 1: don't really care. I enjoy it for now.
Speaker 4: Don't enough psychedelics to not really fear the unknown.
Speaker 1: There's that too, not worry about, which is like why
Speaker 1: I know I've said this before when a psychic was like,
Speaker 1: you're gonna live till ninety seven? I was like, why.
Speaker 4: You curse me with that?
Speaker 1: I don't want to like why me? Oh, I guess
Speaker 1: I'll do it.
Speaker 4: But it's quality over quantity, right, you know, it's right,
Speaker 4: live to be ninety seven, But the last thirty years
Speaker 4: of your life you were in a vegetative state, you know.
Speaker 3: Like, well, that's a couple of mil. I want a
Speaker 3: couple of mil to get through this the next twenty years.
Speaker 1: That's that's and that's basically it's like, but it's a
Speaker 1: really good.
Speaker 3: Like nothing else. Just give me a couple of mill
Speaker 3: and that's it. I don't care about anything, house period,
Speaker 3: not world peace, none of that.
Speaker 2: Ship.
Speaker 3: Just give me a couple of mil to.
Speaker 1: Get billion dollars, that's what I need. Like, what would
Speaker 1: you do with seventy billion dollars own like half the world?
Speaker 2: Nothing like I could do anything. I was like, man,
Speaker 2: if that was extremely rich, to what would I do?
Speaker 1: I was like.
Speaker 2: Eat French toes every day. I mean, I don't know,
Speaker 2: like I should be to.
Speaker 1: Move your body for you while you like mentally play
Speaker 1: Skyrim with your brain implant.
Speaker 2: I might be able to do two a days at
Speaker 2: the gym, but I am getting older, so it probably
Speaker 2: helped me. If I was younger with this, I just
Speaker 2: a lot cooler.
Speaker 1: If I was younger, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Nothing like I'd hire a cook, it just didn't matter.
Speaker 1: A good one, A good cook who could make really
Speaker 1: healthy food taste amazing.
Speaker 2: Yeah or really.
Speaker 4: Look, I don't like I am the cook that makes.
Speaker 1: Really healthy food taste amazing. I just would be really
Speaker 1: someone else did that for me. Yeah, all right, you
Speaker 1: could probably say goodbye. All right. You can find Corey
Speaker 1: Hughes at bloodyhistory dot so sack dot com and Corey
Speaker 1: Hughes dot org. Do you want to add anything else?
Speaker 3: Corey, buy my fucking book because it's awesome.
Speaker 1: It's true.
Speaker 4: This million dollars isn't going to appear magic.
Speaker 3: Now, motherfuckers, it am beer magically, we get the fucking book.
Speaker 3: It's on Amazon and pretty soon on I have some
Speaker 3: new slides for sale. I got about four hundred slides
Speaker 3: on my Oswald shit, motherfucking god.
Speaker 2: Damn it.
Speaker 3: I didn't need this hassle in my life. Oswald, motherfucker
Speaker 3: fuck that guy.
Speaker 1: I didn't ask for the struggle.
Speaker 3: I didn't ask for it. I can't go fucking ten
Speaker 3: minutes without finding fucking contradiction, overlap and all kinds of
Speaker 3: weird evidence of two Oswald's everywhere. It's literally everywhere.
Speaker 1: So all right, well that's all there, and Charlie.
Speaker 4: Macroaggressions dot io is the place to find me. Wednesday
Speaker 4: big announcement. Check it out, your.
Speaker 1: First exciting, exciting stuff. Check it out. Yeah you do.
Speaker 2: I'll tell you out there, all right, you know Wednesday.
Speaker 2: Excuse thank you for twenty dot com. Yes, and thank
Speaker 2: you all right.
Speaker 1: And I'm Lindsay Sharmonett rogue Ways dot org. We will
Speaker 1: see you next Sunday in the brand new year twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. Happy New Year, everyone,