Speaker 1: Looks like you've been missing a lot of work lately.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say I've been missing it, Bob. That's the
Speaker 1: girl in famous is when you're more than famous.
Speaker 2: Health. It's talking real, Steven.
Speaker 1: I'm not to the feeling of a drill.
Speaker 2: That's something in your m.
Speaker 3: That's fine. The corn out of seven gonna.
Speaker 2: Sid I'm killing in the neighborhood.
Speaker 4: Never got to tie you out.
Speaker 2: A lot of my thoughts about and I'm gone waiting
Speaker 2: for the buses, but the busses won't go. The duck
Speaker 2: stops quiet and something one others those ships coming in
Speaker 2: a step up walks was a riding something of his own,
Speaker 2: not of coupes. Stop sound king, and I mean it's
Speaker 2: gone gang out.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 2: That's a lot of SAIDs to the braying out and
Speaker 2: the six claim for that moment in time, the final
Speaker 2: come back and sell me and that man isn't here,
Speaker 2: what's calling and real soon the fealing isn't here.
Speaker 1: It's just telling you.
Speaker 2: The stout side broke and the menu start with dang
Speaker 2: the bot on the sail body.
Speaker 3: After the biggest clam on that moment inside.
Speaker 5: And that final go back to me.
Speaker 2: I saw clients something coming in last step watch on
Speaker 2: the riot. Something all not another unhing else step.
Speaker 1: Well, across the streams.
Speaker 6: Excuse me, gun you said crossing the streams was bad.
Speaker 6: Across the streams, you're gonna endanger us. You're gonna endanger
Speaker 6: our client. It's a nice lady who paid us in
Speaker 6: advance before she became a dog.
Speaker 1: Not necessarily, there's definitely a very chance will survive.
Speaker 2: I love this player.
Speaker 4: I'm excited to get war.
Speaker 2: Let's do it. Worry see you on the other side.
Speaker 1: Break, I splain with you, doctor mcman. Everybody, let's show
Speaker 1: how we do it here, jess on Arizona.
Speaker 7: In my country, there is a problem, and that problem
Speaker 7: is transport. You take very, very long, because guys are
Speaker 7: stime to speak. Throw transport down the well.
Speaker 5: So my country can be free. So my country can
Speaker 5: be free, we must make travel easier than my head
Speaker 5: before and my contry. There is problem, and that problem
Speaker 5: needs to jude that they ever about his money, They
Speaker 5: never give me pne. Throw the Jew down the world.
Speaker 3: So my gutsy can be free. You must have him
Speaker 3: by his haunts.
Speaker 5: Then we have a big body.
Speaker 3: If you see the Jew coming home, you must be
Speaker 3: careful of his death. You must have him by his money,
Speaker 3: and I'll tell you what to do. Everybody, throw the
Speaker 3: Jew down the world. Some of my country can be free.
Speaker 8: You must have be You buy his hands, they can
Speaker 8: be dreams.
Speaker 1: His haunts, jazz hands. Who taught you how to do this?
Speaker 3: You are right?
Speaker 2: I learned it by watching you.
Speaker 4: I see Daniel in there. Can you hear me as?
Speaker 4: How's the delay?
Speaker 1: No? You sound great. No, I don't hear anything, but
Speaker 1: you sound a great.
Speaker 4: Okay, so it looks like substantial delay like before. I'll
Speaker 4: tell you what I'm gonna do. I'm gonna uh, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna switch over to telegram. We've been streaming on FTJ
Speaker 4: together for quite some time since FTJ started, and I've
Speaker 4: caught your show only a handful of times. But uh,
Speaker 4: it's about time that we we got you on the
Speaker 4: show and uh, and the audience got to meet you.
Speaker 4: I know that a couple of my audience watch your
Speaker 4: show all the time. But tell us about Ballbusters, tell
Speaker 4: us a little bit of background or you know, whatever
Speaker 4: you're comfortable sharing with. If you want to give us
Speaker 4: a the down and dirty bio, like five.
Speaker 1: Or six years ago, maybe longer than that, I kind
Speaker 1: of got fed up of listening. I mean, I enjoyed
Speaker 1: listening to other people's shows and podcasts and stuff like
Speaker 1: that while I was working or driving far distances from
Speaker 1: Yuma to Arizona to when I still have the store.
Speaker 1: And but I kept on noticing big, huge chunks of
Speaker 1: information were missing, at least from my reading, and I
Speaker 1: was like, why didn't they address this? Why he is
Speaker 1: that omitted? That's a really big, huge, you know, point
Speaker 1: to be made that's not being made. So after not
Speaker 1: being fulfilled I guess from other people's shows, I just
Speaker 1: decided I'd taken upon myself to fill into blanks that
Speaker 1: were being missed by other people. And that's kind of
Speaker 1: how it started. A lot of it was design directed
Speaker 1: around the Jesuits in the beginning, and that kind of
Speaker 1: branched out into the avase of of now. But also, uh,
Speaker 1: you know a lot of medical freedom, medical reality, and
Speaker 1: you know, things like murdered by injection by Eustace Mullins
Speaker 1: and things like that were and Behold a Pale Horse
Speaker 1: where things where I started from unfortunately seeing a lot
Speaker 1: of errors in mister Cooper's you know, mainstream narrative when
Speaker 1: it comes to Germany and World War Two.
Speaker 4: But it is what it is, no stranger to that
Speaker 4: narrative being uh being a little bit off right, and
Speaker 4: that you you get it. I mean when you say that,
Speaker 4: you you kind of get into some you get into
Speaker 4: a lot. So I imagine that you you probably see
Speaker 4: a lot missed in a lot of narratives, in a
Speaker 4: lot of people's understandings because you've taken this far back
Speaker 4: to its roots in Babylon. And of course, you know,
Speaker 4: we say the word Jew, but we're not really talking
Speaker 4: about Jews, are we.
Speaker 1: No. I think it's more of a I mean, if
Speaker 1: you if we're going to make a name for it,
Speaker 1: I guess Saturn cult would be would apply, because that's
Speaker 1: one thing that it seems like the Faid Mandrick religions
Speaker 1: have in common and Rome as well. And there's a
Speaker 1: lot of strangeness there as to why they didn't just
Speaker 1: wipe out the Sanhedrin if they were such a nuisance,
Speaker 1: unless they were all part of an older clique that
Speaker 1: gained power in the Roman Empire. So there's some strangeness
Speaker 1: going on there too.
Speaker 4: And so anytime we kind of talk about this, you know,
Speaker 4: it veers into a cult stuff, and there's always a
Speaker 4: lot of conflation, right because a lot of us make
Speaker 4: it very very simple. We want to simplify things, and
Speaker 4: I think you're talking about a very very long history,
Speaker 4: especially a history of subversion where these people are masters
Speaker 4: of deception, and so there's really not a simple, you know,
Speaker 4: a super simplified way of putting it. But we're talking
Speaker 4: about a cult. And I'm glad that you went right
Speaker 4: to Saturn, but we're talking about basically a cult that
Speaker 4: goes back thousands and thousands of years. One that is
Speaker 4: UH is well most of us would say demonic, But
Speaker 4: is that I mean, that's is that really what it is?
Speaker 4: I mean, we've heard of the Synagogue of Satan, I
Speaker 4: think often mentioned around these people. Is that your take
Speaker 4: as well? Or is that is that also overly simplified?
Speaker 1: I think I think that idea is a little bit
Speaker 1: newer than the UH. Like the idea of Satan the
Speaker 1: adversary is kind of an I know it's at least
Speaker 1: two thousand years old, but still kind of new on
Speaker 1: the block in a five thousand plus year history. But
Speaker 1: it seems like our ancestors, the Goths, came from the
Speaker 1: North and they encountered people that were active in child rape,
Speaker 1: human sech all those things that they do right now, right,
Speaker 1: and they were appalled, they were repulsed by these people,
Speaker 1: these pharmachea magic. They were messing around with venoms and
Speaker 1: drugs and all this stuff, and you know, all these
Speaker 1: weird rituals and sexual acts and murder for the sake
Speaker 1: of ritual and they put it down. And that's what
Speaker 1: you read about it in the British Edda and the
Speaker 1: other works of El Waddell. So we're talking five thousand
Speaker 1: years ago the Goths and the leaders of the Goths,
Speaker 1: the ones who were bred for leadership would be the
Speaker 1: Arians or the Ariahs, right, yes. And they took them down,
Speaker 1: they dismantled them, they broke their little whatever the hell
Speaker 1: was scrying, mirror, chalice, whatever the hell they were driving
Speaker 1: their power from. Apparently that was part of the folklore
Speaker 1: that ended up becoming the Grail legend.
Speaker 4: And this is kind of exciting because I kind of man,
Speaker 4: we're probably I'm probably gonna jump all over the place
Speaker 4: because there's so many things that tie to this, right,
Speaker 4: I Mean, there's a lot of symbolism, there's a lot
Speaker 4: of ritual These people are very big on spectacle. They
Speaker 4: want us to kind of always pay attention to their
Speaker 4: kind of perverse you know, rituals. How much of what
Speaker 4: we deal with in modern day you know, society in
Speaker 4: regards to symbolism, in regards to things we see on TV,
Speaker 4: super Bowl halftime shows, big parades, how much of this
Speaker 4: stuff actually has a separate, alternate meaning or you know,
Speaker 4: an occult meaning. How much of how much of our
Speaker 4: society is just saturated with to symbolism and what kind
Speaker 4: of effect does that have on us?
Speaker 1: Well? I think I think the obvious stuff, like the
Speaker 1: thing that's right in your face, that's you know, pretty
Speaker 1: directly deep symbolism of some kind of archaic event, like
Speaker 1: you would say, like in the super Bowl performance, not
Speaker 1: this year's this year is they scaled it back, way
Speaker 1: way back into something that was boring and retarded, I
Speaker 1: think on purpose, the coming of the king, the King
Speaker 1: of the Jews, Trump, you know, but anyway they think,
Speaker 1: I think we see it more in those things, but
Speaker 1: I think it's saturated in our culture altogether. Because they're
Speaker 1: terraforming the planet. The Kabbalists are conditioning the world for
Speaker 1: their either I don't even know if the one hundred
Speaker 1: percent believe this or if this is just what they
Speaker 1: know that their followers believe. So they're going to manipulate
Speaker 1: the world into doing this thing where they're quote unquote
Speaker 1: conditioning it for the Meshiak or the Messiah to come,
Speaker 1: which would kind of be like their Saturn or yeah
Speaker 1: it was Sabaoth or whatever. You know, set and Saturn
Speaker 1: and Chronos are basically the same thing, the desert deity.
Speaker 4: Right, Yes, fascinate. This is fascinating because you you've tied
Speaker 4: a lot of things together. Man, how does how do you?
Speaker 4: How do I question? How do I phrase this question?
Speaker 4: Tell us a little bit about how how you How
Speaker 4: much research did it take for you? How long did
Speaker 4: it take for you to kind of dive into and
Speaker 4: find out so much of this stuff? Can you tell
Speaker 4: us a little about your journey, like kind of how you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think I have a lot to think. For
Speaker 1: the long drives I was on going back and forth
Speaker 1: through my store from Yuma to San Diego and back, i'd,
Speaker 1: like I said, I had moved. I've said this on
Speaker 1: my show at least not here. But our first pediatrics
Speaker 1: visit when they wanted to jab my daughter. I said,
Speaker 1: that's a fucking enough. We're out of the state because
Speaker 1: we're just two people and this is a police state.
Speaker 1: I don't want them tearing a part of their family.
Speaker 1: So we're getting the got of the state. Uh. And
Speaker 1: I didn't want my daughter to be injected with any poisons.
Speaker 1: So we moved. We moved as close as we possibly
Speaker 1: could to the store without being in California, which was Yuma.
Speaker 1: And because of that, I had a three hour drive
Speaker 1: back and forth to work when I went two to
Speaker 1: three times a week to you know, restock the shells.
Speaker 1: Work a day so I didn't have as munch of
Speaker 1: labor and stuff like that, but making sauces throughout the day,
Speaker 1: throughout the week bringing it there. It was exhausting life.
Speaker 1: And the law of diminishing returns after COVID and the
Speaker 1: destruction of tourism just kind of made it to the
Speaker 1: point where we're on it in twenty twenty two, in July,
Speaker 1: after seven years of winning, and I just handed the
Speaker 1: keys over instead of I'm done, Yeah, somebody else can
Speaker 1: pay the employees. I'll just wholesale to these guys. But
Speaker 1: there was trips though, Like I can't remember the even
Speaker 1: guy Bill Bill's Oh my god, I'm gonna forget it,
Speaker 1: Bill Donahue. Bill Donahue was one of the first people
Speaker 1: I think, besides listening to Bill Cooper reading his book,
Speaker 1: like Bill Donahue was like this gnosticky type of preacher
Speaker 1: type guy pastor. I don't know, but he was interesting,
Speaker 1: he was funny. He was a little bit too little
Speaker 1: for my tastes. A lot of the things he said
Speaker 1: I didn't agree with, but there were some funny and
Speaker 1: interesting ways. And so I think I got it into
Speaker 1: uh Santos Bonacci a lot, and listening to his videos
Speaker 1: going back and forth too. So a lot of this
Speaker 1: started on YouTube, I guess, back when YouTube still had
Speaker 1: stuff on it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, man, Yeah, I remember those days. I remember
Speaker 4: watching like Santo's Bonacci and Max Egan and some of
Speaker 4: those guys back when I was you know, I kind
Speaker 4: of call it my truth or days. It was probably
Speaker 4: a decade ago or more now, but those those cats
Speaker 4: were you know, they were talking about the same priesthood.
Speaker 4: And of course Bill Cooper legendary, right, he goes way back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And it's funny, is I didn't catch any of
Speaker 1: the hour of the time until way later, Like I
Speaker 1: had read this book before I even listened to my
Speaker 1: first episode Beheld a Pale all of them, Yeah, and
Speaker 1: I think I've listened to all of them since then,
Speaker 1: I at least more than once.
Speaker 4: Yeah. I remember him talking about the priesthood, and it
Speaker 4: was kind of funny because I went down this whole
Speaker 4: path of like Minati, you know, hid in Hand, Freemasons,
Speaker 4: and you know, there's there's there's just there's so many
Speaker 4: different groups, there's so many different you kind of facets
Speaker 4: of this this kind of thing. But really, I think
Speaker 4: over time it's it has gotten oversimplified to where I just,
Speaker 4: you know, it's the Jews. It's the Jews, and I
Speaker 4: run around telling people it's the Jews all the time.
Speaker 4: But that's not really always true, right, It's it's just.
Speaker 1: Kind of very easy to define me foot soldiers, the ones, yeah,
Speaker 1: the ones that are tumudust, the ones that are cabalists,
Speaker 1: the ones that are actually religious. Like my best friend
Speaker 1: I found out about a year and a half ago
Speaker 1: he said he was a Russian Jew and he was
Speaker 1: here before my family was, And I'm like, really, and
Speaker 1: he like owns gun stores and he's like, my, like
Speaker 1: the best friend I've had here since I've you know,
Speaker 1: been away from home in New York. And he doesn't
Speaker 1: he's not a religious like he just happens to think
Speaker 1: that it's more like an ethnicity than it is a religion. Right,
Speaker 1: And there's that argument. And Wikipedia is this fucking game
Speaker 1: with you too, because when you're looking that stuff up
Speaker 1: to see if somebody is this or somebody is that,
Speaker 1: they'll throw the card out. They're like, no, he's blah
Speaker 1: blah blah, he's an American. What the fuck does that mean?
Speaker 1: Like American doesn't an sss you some of the bitch.
Speaker 1: So there's a religion and stop dancing back and forth
Speaker 1: so that you can deny truth.
Speaker 4: You know, it's like so irritating, But that is the game,
Speaker 4: right that it's always a game and a positioning thing
Speaker 4: to number one, to set you up as an anti
Speaker 4: semi because once they've done that, they can essentially disarm
Speaker 4: all your arguments. And we just I've seen all the traps, right,
Speaker 4: they really are traps, and they're very well, it's a
Speaker 4: very well laid mindfield. Really. When you start to get
Speaker 4: when you start to get kind of in that neck
Speaker 4: of the woods. Right There's they're ready for a lot
Speaker 4: of these arguments because they've run into them before.
Speaker 1: And that's why I think the religions were built in
Speaker 1: the first place was for this very reason, or at
Speaker 1: least it's a subset of why, because if they were
Speaker 1: just this cult, then you know they would have to
Speaker 1: you have to have nothing this so you have to
Speaker 1: be the chosen ones before you can be shield did
Speaker 1: from any type of scrutiny. Right, So you have your
Speaker 1: judaic people out in front, but actually behind the shield,
Speaker 1: the shield also being like Christian Zionism, who are basically
Speaker 1: the sacrificial class. And hey, look they even have a
Speaker 1: guy dead on a cross as your as your symbol
Speaker 1: to remind you that you're the sacrifice. You're the ones
Speaker 1: that are going to fight the wars for the Jews
Speaker 1: and all that stuff. And then you have the Muslims,
Speaker 1: which are like the muscle, the ones that uh destroy history,
Speaker 1: Like the Lingo leaders right there, they try to kill them,
Speaker 1: destroy everything that's pre Islamic. Right, it's a nice little
Speaker 1: reset of their own history, race history that that helps
Speaker 1: the Jews out a lot.
Speaker 4: To the Lango leader's references is uh that's that's classy,
Speaker 4: that that's advanced ship right there. I think it's I
Speaker 4: think it's awesome because it it's you've studied a lot,
Speaker 4: and you've you've put a lot of things together. We
Speaker 4: talked about Saturnian cult, We've I know, you've talked about
Speaker 4: black Rock, black Cube, the Kaba. You also that you
Speaker 4: seem to know there's a very linguistic bond in connection
Speaker 4: between these concepts as well. Right, how how close do
Speaker 4: these do these concepts in the languages overlap? I mean,
Speaker 4: there's there seems to be a lot of power in
Speaker 4: the language.
Speaker 1: Well, the funny thing is they're saying that that black
Speaker 1: Cuban mecca is pre Islamic. So if that's the case
Speaker 1: and they destroy everything pre Islamic, why is that one sacred,
Speaker 1: so sacred that it's their their mecca. You definitely, it does.
Speaker 1: Doesn't make a lot of sense. And then they're saying, oh,
Speaker 1: Abraham be of this and some other bullshit, and olyre's
Speaker 1: the black stone of Mecca that came from the sky
Speaker 1: and blah blah blah blah blah. It's an angel is
Speaker 1: this is that thing. It's all kinds of like crazy
Speaker 1: talk in my opinion. But it's a black Cuban. That's
Speaker 1: the simplest Saturn. So where do you go from there?
Speaker 1: Or the or the teflon that the you know, they
Speaker 1: wrap themselves up with a little stupid cuban on their
Speaker 1: forehead and stuff like that at Jews, where the why
Speaker 1: is that there? Is? That? It's not sattering? Right of
Speaker 1: course not No, it's not Saturn at all a.
Speaker 4: Lot of times we kind of write these guys off,
Speaker 4: as you know, it's very easy to dismiss something that's crazy,
Speaker 4: or it's very easy to dismiss something that's just you know, insane.
Speaker 4: But but these people are are very very religious, right
Speaker 4: they they've they've been following these same uh, the same patterns,
Speaker 4: these same rituals for a very long time. I used
Speaker 4: to study Hall right when he did like the the
Speaker 4: the secret teachings of all ages, and even back then
Speaker 4: these Masons didn't know why they were doing these things.
Speaker 1: He looked a lot like Harry Houdini in his younger age.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes he did.
Speaker 1: And Whodini was Eric wise? He was a Jew?
Speaker 4: Was he really very interesting? Harry Houdini was a Jew.
Speaker 1: His father was rabbi, I think.
Speaker 4: Right on this is really this is this is cool
Speaker 4: because like this is this is the kind of stuff
Speaker 4: that I think blows people's minds and and uh, a
Speaker 4: lot of people do want to kind of research this,
Speaker 4: but it's such an overwhelming kind of topic when you
Speaker 4: start getting into cult stuff and symbolism, and there's a
Speaker 4: very a subconscious kind of there's a subconscious reality to this.
Speaker 4: There's a subconscious effect these things have on us. We're
Speaker 4: kind of enslaved by this, right Yeah.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing too, is you don't have to
Speaker 1: be even if you are a cryptocraptor Jew who has
Speaker 1: fifteen different name changes, you don't have to be one
Speaker 1: of these people to be helping them along or be
Speaker 1: in their fraternal orders. So there's a lot of fellow travelers.
Speaker 1: If that's their proper term. I know that usually means Commanism,
Speaker 1: but it can also mean anyone who's something this type
Speaker 1: of agenda along. So you don't just have the Christian Zionists,
Speaker 1: which I have a Jewish route for that as well.
Speaker 1: The Francis when they were baptized into Catholicism and I
Speaker 1: think the seventeen fifties, they eventually created what we're called
Speaker 1: the Brethren. They had the Plymouth Brethren, the Exclusive Brethren.
Speaker 1: Darby came out of that, Schofield came from that later on.
Speaker 1: And you also had Crowley's family were in the Exclusive Brethren.
Speaker 1: So if they were crypto Francists, maybe that's one of
Speaker 1: the reasons why Croley was such a messed up dude,
Speaker 1: you know, because the Francists passed their children around, they
Speaker 1: passed their wives around. It was all about incessant drugs
Speaker 1: and drinking of blood and all kinds of stuff, all
Speaker 1: the same stuff that the Saturn cult did, all the
Speaker 1: same stuff that our Gothic ancestors encountered five thousand years ago.
Speaker 1: It's they just don't change their methods. Might become more
Speaker 1: modern as how do they how they acquire power and
Speaker 1: how they manipulate the minds psychologically, but it's it's still
Speaker 1: the same practices.
Speaker 4: I think this is a hard thing for a lot
Speaker 4: of our people to get because you're right, these things
Speaker 4: go very very far back in time, and these people
Speaker 4: are very very dedicated right to this, this this witchcraft,
Speaker 4: this kind of dark magic that they're into.
Speaker 1: Right and that's what that's what makes me wonder if
Speaker 1: the if like you know, if I was, if I
Speaker 1: was trying to pick somebody who's on top. Let's just say,
Speaker 1: for instance, it's like a Rothschild type family that's worth
Speaker 1: five hundred trillion dollars of fake money. Right. Well, do
Speaker 1: they actually believe in any of this religious stuff. I
Speaker 1: don't think so. I think they are so enamored with
Speaker 1: the dark magic of it, and I think when people
Speaker 1: screw with that, it hollows them out. Like this idea,
Speaker 1: their own idea, the cabalistic idea of having sparks that we,
Speaker 1: you know, as humans, weren't supposed to have, and that's
Speaker 1: why we have life in the first place. That matter
Speaker 1: was mixed with the spark, and we're all happy accidents
Speaker 1: or unhappy accents. With the Jews, of course, they're separate
Speaker 1: from all that. You know, we're the trash with the husks,
Speaker 1: with the cleapot, with the shit basically, and they want
Speaker 1: to basically take our souls. That's the same thing as saying,
Speaker 1: take it the sparks and return back the source. But
Speaker 1: I don't think that they have a connection or a
Speaker 1: tether to anything divine. I think that's why they have
Speaker 1: to fake it to make it. I think that's why
Speaker 1: they're so envious and hateful to all other nations because
Speaker 1: they're the either screwed with this stuff way early on
Speaker 1: and completely like destroyed their ability to get out of
Speaker 1: this place to basically made themselves into NPCs.
Speaker 4: I think, I think that all the good tests to
Speaker 4: go to the next thing. You're so good at this
Speaker 4: already go, you're you head right to where I'm going
Speaker 4: with this. Maybe you picked up on that, But we
Speaker 4: were different, right, Like they're different from us. They see it,
Speaker 4: we see it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah for sure, and how different that remains to
Speaker 1: be seen. But I mean, if you think about it,
Speaker 1: like they're their actions eventually are going to be unless
Speaker 1: they truly are that delusional to think that the the
Speaker 1: the uncreating of creation, bringing everything back to a reset
Speaker 1: time prior to the breaking of the vessels. That means
Speaker 1: that they wouldn't be here either. So if they honestly
Speaker 1: think that they'll be separate from that because they won't
Speaker 1: be quote unquote judged because they're like the cleanup crew.
Speaker 1: If they actually believe that, then I mean that's just
Speaker 1: there's schizophrek delusional Ashkenazi brains, right in bred brains.
Speaker 4: Yes, I've asked a lot of people, Man, does the
Speaker 4: you know, does the religion come from there? You know,
Speaker 4: from their insanity or you know which which one's the
Speaker 4: chicken and which one's the egg? Right, because they could
Speaker 4: It seems like either one a crazy, insane brain could
Speaker 4: come up with his religion, but someone who studied this
Speaker 4: religion long enough could become insane as well. So like
Speaker 4: which one came first? Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: It even sabotized name means Saturn, right, Sabbath is Saturn.
Speaker 1: It's all the same.
Speaker 4: And of course when he's talking about the Sabbatian Francas,
Speaker 4: he's talking about the Jews that believe that they can
Speaker 4: find redemption through sin, through evil, and this of course
Speaker 4: opens up the door to incredible amounts of of of
Speaker 4: evil could be visited upon the Goyam with no guilt,
Speaker 4: no no negative effects to them, according to their beliefs. Right,
Speaker 4: and so the worst they can be the better in
Speaker 4: their minds.
Speaker 1: Right, they have to they have to indulge in all
Speaker 1: that is taboo, religiously taboo. Right, So they're basically that's
Speaker 1: a shot at Christianity that they create also created, right,
Speaker 1: it's it's it's a stab at them like saying, this
Speaker 1: is taboo, so therefore we have to explore it and
Speaker 1: uh indulge in it in order to release the sparks
Speaker 1: from the ship. So basically they're going to torture innocent
Speaker 1: people until because that's you know, part of the taboo,
Speaker 1: and release those sparks and bring them back to source,
Speaker 1: their resumed source. All all this based on the assumption
Speaker 1: that this vessel thing is real because of Luria making
Speaker 1: it up in his head.
Speaker 4: Is there any aspect of Christianity in your opinion that
Speaker 4: that ties to maybe an older or more Aryan religion.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, absolutely. I think they use composites of Gothic
Speaker 1: noble people in the first place because they don't have
Speaker 1: a history. I think that's what they did in how
Speaker 1: and Thistic period when they backdated their quote unquote Judaism
Speaker 1: to this guy Moses, who I don't think there's any
Speaker 1: bit real. Neither was Abraham. Probably it was just old
Speaker 1: stories that they came across in Alexandria in libraries and
Speaker 1: things like that when they were compiling their own history
Speaker 1: to one up the Greeks who had just made them literate.
Speaker 1: You know. Talame soda was basically given the the credit
Speaker 1: foolish hymn for making them literate and giving them a
Speaker 1: Greek education. So when people say, like they wrote in
Speaker 1: Greek and they thought in Greek, well, there's like a
Speaker 1: million different words in Greek, right, some of them don't
Speaker 1: have any translation unless you're writing out a huge paragraph
Speaker 1: like the logos for instance. It's not a one word answer.
Speaker 1: It's not that there's no there's no direct one there.
Speaker 4: I don't expect anyone to ever like have all the answers,
Speaker 4: but you're I think it does allude to the idea
Speaker 4: that though that there was a religion that our people
Speaker 4: and our ancestors may have been aware ever practiced, or
Speaker 4: that we had a spiritual past and uh a connection
Speaker 4: to you know, to to God, to source through our
Speaker 4: own our own mystical experiences, but those seem to have
Speaker 4: been perverted. We seem to have this very uh judaized
Speaker 4: form of Christianity. And of course the Schofield Bible has
Speaker 4: been pretty well pointed out as being you know, a major, massive,
Speaker 4: uh kind of turned you know in the American history, right,
Speaker 4: that's where this thing flourished. And now we've got Darby
Speaker 4: Crazy was.
Speaker 1: And Darby was before that, But that was part of
Speaker 1: laon ground for the whole Zionism type of idea, like
Speaker 1: the the Cabbalistic idea is Dianism. That's why when people
Speaker 1: like Adam Green, the douchebag that he is, and you know,
Speaker 1: even even Max Max Max when he was on with me,
Speaker 1: he uh, he kind of poo pooed or gave me
Speaker 1: like the eye roll when I when I when I
Speaker 1: addressed the Francis and I was like, do you do
Speaker 1: you know who the Francis are? And He's like yeah.
Speaker 1: It's like, why do you guys scoff at it? Because
Speaker 1: you are you assuming that I'm about to say something
Speaker 1: that I'm not, like, Oh, it's only these Jews and
Speaker 1: the Jews over here are okay. And That's not where
Speaker 1: I was going with that. What I'm saying is, if
Speaker 1: you want a personification of all the shit that's bad
Speaker 1: about these people, you get it from the Frankists. You
Speaker 1: don't need to look through ten thousand words in the Talmud,
Speaker 1: you know, ten thousand I'm sorry, ten thousand pages in
Speaker 1: the Talmut. You can get it all from just understanding
Speaker 1: and recognizing what these people were were like. And then
Speaker 1: you get into all the history of that, because this
Speaker 1: is all ancient stuff that they brought back. So it's
Speaker 1: important because they did create the Zionist movement, and Zionist
Speaker 1: movement is why we have a freakin Israel. So this
Speaker 1: is all very pertinent. If you don't know that part,
Speaker 1: and you could still get there, you can still get
Speaker 1: to the to the understanding of this, but it's a
Speaker 1: lot easier. It's like a shortcut because you're looking at
Speaker 1: this and then you can go into different directions with
Speaker 1: that too. But Sabatai Barukia Russo, who was acclaimed to
Speaker 1: Messiah in between Sabbatai and Frank not and Frank and Frank.
Speaker 4: And Jacob Frank, Yeah, uh pretty good pie.
Speaker 1: Yeah, his disciples, we're the ones that groomed and that
Speaker 1: God knows what the hell that actually means when they
Speaker 1: say groomed. That's a little disgusting. Jacob Frank, Jacob Leibovitz
Speaker 1: for his role as the new Messiah. So, I mean,
Speaker 1: it's so funny because somebody just sent me that clip
Speaker 1: of that guy that was also in Europa in like
Speaker 1: the last couple hours, who made up the whole story
Speaker 1: about he being a little kid in the concentration camp
Speaker 1: and the little girl throwing apples and bread over to him,
Speaker 1: and it was a whole bullshit lie. And they wrote
Speaker 1: a book and they made money off it. And he's like,
Speaker 1: but in my mind it was true. It's like, this
Speaker 1: is how these people are, because that's like that mysticism
Speaker 1: thing again, Right, you just fall into your brain and
Speaker 1: a lot of times it's with drugs, and whatever you
Speaker 1: come up with must be in reality because you get
Speaker 1: to prick your own reality. This is how they operate.
Speaker 1: So they're never guilty of anything because they can just
Speaker 1: explain it away and point the direction and project out
Speaker 1: their sins on other people. They're never at fault for anything.
Speaker 9: That they do.
Speaker 4: Yeah, how convenient for them to have this total belief
Speaker 4: in things that will allow them to do very very
Speaker 4: inhuman stuff and very very evil things to people and
Speaker 4: be justified and smile about it and laugh about it
Speaker 4: and sleep at night. They don't really have that conscience
Speaker 4: that we seem to have, or they've really gotten used
Speaker 4: to short circuiting that, or you know, just bypassing.
Speaker 1: It and going back to your thing about the goths,
Speaker 1: if you get it into the La Waddell work the
Speaker 1: makers of civilization, race and history. The Aryan origins of
Speaker 1: the alphabet and the British Eda finally fixed by la Waddell,
Speaker 1: I think in nineteen twenty nine. So prior to the
Speaker 1: ban on knowledge after World War Two, he was a philologist.
Speaker 1: He taught himself ancient sumer. He did his own research
Speaker 1: on it, not through the lens of you know, pro Semitism,
Speaker 1: you know, Semitic or Jewish past of everything. Right, Rymrod
Speaker 1: wasn't Jewish. All these people weren't, but they said they were,
Speaker 1: so yeah, there's They were a sun cult and colt
Speaker 1: is not a scary word. But they venerated the sun,
Speaker 1: not because they thought the Son was a god, but
Speaker 1: they are like, hey, God created this and this creates life.
Speaker 1: Thanks God. And it was very simple. They like our
Speaker 1: Gothic ancestors, brought monogamy with them from the North. They
Speaker 1: brought monotheism. The Jews weren't responsible for that at all.
Speaker 1: And they brought baptism. That was our thing. So when
Speaker 1: you asked if there's remnants, if we had had it
Speaker 1: right a long time ago, you're goddamn right. We did.
Speaker 1: And it was very simple, and it was very pure
Speaker 1: and had nothing to do with at all with human
Speaker 1: so sacrifice. After we interacted with these people, a lot
Speaker 1: of our people became corrupted and druidic, druidic shit happened,
Speaker 1: and you know a lot of that was still led
Speaker 1: by Jews or whatever it would become Jews later over
Speaker 1: the whole wicked man crap and you know, demanding children
Speaker 1: to be thrown into all that crap. That was our
Speaker 1: people on stupidity and mixed with them and encouraged by them.
Speaker 1: It was the corruption of us by them, not all
Speaker 1: of us, but a lot of them. Even Indro was
Speaker 1: messed up, very religious after a while in love. That
Speaker 1: was all Gothic people too, in this valley.
Speaker 4: This is amazing. He covered so much ground here and
Speaker 4: in a very short amount of time, which I think
Speaker 4: is incredible. But I rarely get a chance to talk
Speaker 4: to people about this kind of stuff, and my own
Speaker 4: study has not been I think, as deep. But I've
Speaker 4: always kind of wondered, you know, there there had to
Speaker 4: have been, you know, a mystical tradition with our people,
Speaker 4: and that has to have been corrupted. So you know,
Speaker 4: naturally most people kind of want to put that together
Speaker 4: have you have you studied. I mean, I'm sure you've
Speaker 4: probably looked into like the Oral Indo Book and some
Speaker 4: of those other uh kind of lost you know, histories
Speaker 4: of European people.
Speaker 8: Is it your?
Speaker 4: Is it your? Do you think that that we kind
Speaker 4: of migrated north? We're often I've heard c I call
Speaker 4: its like we're the real Hebrews and stuff. Is is
Speaker 4: that just a kind of another bastardization of truth or
Speaker 4: did we come from the same area? Obviously we migrated
Speaker 4: up into Europe and across northern Europe, and but when
Speaker 4: we talk about the goss, they're found all along you know,
Speaker 4: the northern Mediterranean and and through Europe.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: Uh So, how far back does this go, like like
Speaker 4: does this go back to uh, you know, pre biblical
Speaker 4: times in in in the Middle East, or or where
Speaker 4: do our people like originate from. That's gonna be a
Speaker 4: difficult question.
Speaker 1: I suppose I think the Icelandic Scandinavian, that Norwegian uh
Speaker 1: probably Caucusus Mountains apps. I don't know what actually happened that,
Speaker 1: but I have a sense that there was, like about
Speaker 1: seven thousand years ago something that was very catastrophic, whether
Speaker 1: it was intentional or natural. Who the hell knows, but
Speaker 1: I think whoever survived we're kind of picking up the pieces.
Speaker 1: But so for a while there was a free for
Speaker 1: all in like Turkey, Middle East area, the Tigers and Euphrates,
Speaker 1: and that was these people who became the Saturn culture
Speaker 1: that ended up becoming which they are taught. They were
Speaker 1: called the eden Kites and the ROMs, which is interesting,
Speaker 1: rom in the Eda and they ended up becoming the
Speaker 1: Jews later on, or the Saturn culture or whatnot. But
Speaker 1: when our people interacted with them, they seemed to already
Speaker 1: have a pre made culture. So they came from somewhere
Speaker 1: else because they already had their own belief system and
Speaker 1: they had their own everything. They had like a ready
Speaker 1: made culture wherever they went. So they had a history.
Speaker 1: So did they survive something did they like that? I
Speaker 1: don't know where to actually put the data for like
Speaker 1: some kind of cataclysmic event. But just because it was
Speaker 1: the re beginning doesn't mean it was the beginning of
Speaker 1: the world. Like the Christians think there's only six thousand
Speaker 1: years of the world, you know, right or whatever that is, right?
Speaker 1: I don't buy that at Oh.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it seems that seems like very very limited. Well
Speaker 4: it just seems like it's intentionally limited right to keep
Speaker 4: us kind of stupid, right, you know, there's yeah, clearly
Speaker 4: the evidence of civilizations back before then, even the pyramids
Speaker 4: are you know, I think Bob's older. Yeah, he put
Speaker 4: him back like twenty five, twenty eight thousand years.
Speaker 1: Did you say Robbert Shock?
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, I met him musical dugh, you met Robert
Speaker 4: Shock right on?
Speaker 1: Yeah. It was that a contact in the desert in
Speaker 1: two thousand and eighteen maybe, so, I don't know if
Speaker 1: it was eighteen or nineteen. It was before COVID, so
Speaker 1: I don't remember. After that everything went to hell.
Speaker 4: But what do you think about this recent thing. I'm
Speaker 4: sure you've heard about the so called discovery under the
Speaker 4: Pyramids that happened in the last couple of weeks. They
Speaker 4: use this new radar. Yeah, tell much you think, right,
Speaker 4: it was a GPR, it was like that, but it's
Speaker 4: it was a different kind. It's like it's some sort
Speaker 4: of like synthetic aperture radar or something, but it's along
Speaker 4: the same lines. It measures like really vibrations, has.
Speaker 1: Been tested to be accurate. Other places would make it.
Speaker 4: I don't know, I don't know. I just thought it
Speaker 4: was such a fantastic story and right in the middle
Speaker 4: of you know, a lot of political distraction as well.
Speaker 4: I tend to think everything is a distraction when I
Speaker 4: first see it. Kind of an auto hoaxer, right.
Speaker 1: Right, So like, why why are the emphasis right now
Speaker 1: on JFK true? With all of a sudden? Again, why
Speaker 1: is that a thing? And why are they why are
Speaker 1: they baiting people? Why why is it carried on the
Speaker 1: stick there? And then why all of a sudden when
Speaker 1: Zahi huas the freaking uh you know of Egypt, he's
Speaker 1: not going to allow anything to be investigated, you know,
Speaker 1: he doesn't let anybody look underneath the paw of the
Speaker 1: sphinx and all this stuff. So now all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: here here you go, here's some disclosure.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he would have never let that out. He would
Speaker 4: have never let that out.
Speaker 1: So what why?
Speaker 4: Why?
Speaker 5: Then?
Speaker 1: Is the question I have not not the what, it's
Speaker 1: the why and what are they doing with it? And
Speaker 1: where are they going to direct us with?
Speaker 4: It's a good question.
Speaker 1: Did say in that silly book of Theirs that during
Speaker 1: the end times there will be discoveries of blah blah blah,
Speaker 1: and it'll it'll shake the foundations of the church and
Speaker 1: blah blah blah. So hey, it's part of the part
Speaker 1: of the narrative at least that that you know that
Speaker 1: there was no people and they weren't capable of things
Speaker 1: well well a long time ago. I think there might
Speaker 1: have been a sonic residence type of thing going on
Speaker 1: with those pillars, like vibrating harmonics and the water. It
Speaker 1: could also have to do with irrigation, and I think
Speaker 1: a lot of the cut unicote energy that they see
Speaker 1: around the pyramids that are no longer one hundred percent
Speaker 1: functional because you apparently had you know, there was capstones
Speaker 1: and all kinds of other stuff, and there was different
Speaker 1: limestone covering on them, and they just weren't They're not
Speaker 1: as as sound of a device on you or as
Speaker 1: they as they once were.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're not intact anymore.
Speaker 1: Yeah, right, I wouldn't jump directly to airships and powering
Speaker 1: them at the point of the of the of the
Speaker 1: you know, I think that's I think that's like you
Speaker 1: know what doctor Glidden says. You know, you think of
Speaker 1: horses before you think of zebras, like you think of
Speaker 1: the natural stuff morefo you think of the crazy stuff. Right,
Speaker 1: So what it could have been, I don't know, but
Speaker 1: definitely there was more water during that time that they
Speaker 1: were built. So maybe it was a type of irrigation process,
Speaker 1: maybe there was something, Maybe there was a multi functional
Speaker 1: maybe there was some other type of energy that they
Speaker 1: could have derived from it. Maybe it was taken down
Speaker 1: in theeal energy or just amplifying it so it could
Speaker 1: be used in different ways. Maybe it was. I don't
Speaker 1: think like it definitely wasn't just a freaking tomb, like
Speaker 1: like some have have claimed, like they built this elaborate
Speaker 1: thing just to bury people in it because apparently they'd
Speaker 1: never learned to dig downward, right.
Speaker 4: I agree. I've heard the guys say that, like they
Speaker 4: went up and they scribbled coufu or cofrey on one
Speaker 4: of the stones, and you know, essentially, but I totally agree.
Speaker 4: It just doesn't just the official narrative makes no sense.
Speaker 1: That's like, that's like finding a cook an old coke
Speaker 1: bottle at the Mayan Ruins and being like, ah, these
Speaker 1: people drink coca cola, because you know, if you're if
Speaker 1: you're inhabited, it must be you created it. I don't
Speaker 1: think that. I think whoever came upon Egypt it was
Speaker 1: already there.
Speaker 4: I would agree, I agree completely. I don't think that
Speaker 4: the people that are there could have built, you know,
Speaker 4: built anything like that, that's for sure. They're the fairly
Speaker 4: primitive people there. Now the river moved, you know, there
Speaker 4: probably was you know, definitely some sort of much more,
Speaker 4: much more interesting reality around it. But I think they
Speaker 4: they thrive on our confusion, So they just kind of
Speaker 4: push every theory, right, They kind of get behind and
Speaker 4: everything or try to shut everything down, but as long
Speaker 4: as it keeps people confused and keeps their eyes off
Speaker 4: of something else, right, So they definitely distraction. There's a
Speaker 4: lot of carrots. You know, why are we trying to
Speaker 4: annex Canada? Why are we trying to buy Greenland? What
Speaker 4: is this carrot with with us acquiring new Land? Under Trump?
Speaker 4: They seem to be obsessed with that.
Speaker 1: I think that's a liquidation because they were they were
Speaker 1: already headed that direction because of the Bank of England.
Speaker 1: In reality, I think the Bank of England was the
Speaker 1: first Israel after William of Orange's mistake there with the
Speaker 1: Swasos and the and the investors there. Basically that was
Speaker 1: the first stronghold of these human traffickers, you know, these
Speaker 1: people who dealt in slavery and drugs in the in
Speaker 1: the Dutch colony or whatever, and went to I mean,
Speaker 1: William of Orange went to them for a loan and
Speaker 1: they like, yeah, sure, we'll help you with Cromley, but
Speaker 1: you're gonna do this and this and that. Oh yeah, sure.
Speaker 1: He didn't understand what he was doing. And then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, oh, look, the whole company, her whole
Speaker 1: country is now a vassal state of the freaking Jewish
Speaker 1: banking system. And so too came with us in the
Speaker 1: nineteen thirteen Right, we have the extension of the basically,
Speaker 1: what is a Rothschild embassy in our country? Right?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: And I think I think, I think we actually lost
Speaker 1: our independence right around the time they signed the surrender
Speaker 1: at the Appomatics Courthouse in eighteen sixty five. I think
Speaker 1: the Civil War brought on by Lincoln. It was a
Speaker 1: succession war. They wanted to divide in Cocker, but they
Speaker 1: also wanted to make sure that people knew that they
Speaker 1: didn't have a choice. The Federalists basically won, you know,
Speaker 1: it was going to be and then what in eighteen
Speaker 1: seventy one we were incorporated. Yeah, and nineteen thirteen.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Now this is that is that is wild because
Speaker 4: this country was stolen from us long before any of
Speaker 4: our great great great grandparents even had a chance to,
Speaker 4: you know, to do anything about it, Like it was
Speaker 4: right after yeah, Civil War and and before the Russian Revolution,
Speaker 4: right where we see all the captivity.
Speaker 1: You don't know the difference. So you think you're free
Speaker 1: if someone tells you you.
Speaker 4: Are, you know, yeah, man, not, let's not.
Speaker 1: Let's not worry about the fact that in like I
Speaker 1: don't know, was it eighteen nineteen fifties, like five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars had the buying power of fifty thousand dollars today, right,
Speaker 1: So we're being destroyed internally? Were our families being destroyed
Speaker 1: because everybody has to work and the state gets to
Speaker 1: raise your children. And it's like this is all Jewish,
Speaker 1: well whatever you want to call it, saturn cult, cabalistic
Speaker 1: destruction and perversion and gradation of They hate family, lots
Speaker 1: of you know, because it goes family, tribe nationalist. Yes, right,
Speaker 1: So where's the core family?
Speaker 4: And that's definitely been hollowed out right, and it's definitely
Speaker 4: been completely destroyed in America and continues to be assaulted.
Speaker 4: So this is a very long game, right, very long
Speaker 4: game over a century, just since the bank, right, just
Speaker 4: since we lost control of the currency, since the bank
Speaker 4: had completely has in a death role. And then even
Speaker 4: before that, I recall reading in Henry Ford's book about
Speaker 4: the census bureau burning down in the late eighteen hundreds
Speaker 4: and then all of these Jews coming over from Russia,
Speaker 4: and then once again the census records burned down again
Speaker 4: in nineteen twenty one, I think is nineteen twenty one.
Speaker 4: And mysteriously, you know, Jews are suddenly in control of
Speaker 4: their own population reporting. I think they're more than two
Speaker 4: percent that they claim to too. And uh, and they've
Speaker 4: they've taken themselves off the census, right, so now they
Speaker 4: they report to the quote unquote government what their numbers are.
Speaker 1: And who gets to do that, Yeah, only people who
Speaker 1: are in control.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: So we were Israel before Israel was ever Israel, unbeknownst
Speaker 1: to us, but we are. We are the playthings they
Speaker 1: talk about us, you know, like when they had that
Speaker 1: video in Israel, those two Jews drinking outside and they're like, oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: they're gonna have two thousand, two thousand and two thousand
Speaker 1: slaves each twenty four hundred. Blah blah blah. You already
Speaker 1: you already have that. We just are aren't aware of it.
Speaker 1: It might be more severe and more obvious at some point.
Speaker 1: But through the economic and basically, if you're being mentally
Speaker 1: controlled by the media, if you're everything is corporate blackrock,
Speaker 1: you know, every single corporation linked in some way, and
Speaker 1: then the umbrella being blackrock, there is no alternative. That's
Speaker 1: why you can have the degradation of quality because there's
Speaker 1: no competition in reality, because it's all under the same
Speaker 1: roof right. Competition breeds quality because you want to make
Speaker 1: a better product in the next person. Once there is
Speaker 1: no competition, there's no quality. That's communism. But I mean
Speaker 1: everything that we that we see, everything that's being done
Speaker 1: in our government quote unquote government. I don't think we
Speaker 1: have one. I think it's just a you know, whoever
Speaker 1: makes the actual decisions, whether it's coming from the Federal
Speaker 1: Reserve or the IMF or a rothschild writing and scribbling
Speaker 1: down notes somewhere. Whoever passes the note, it's up to
Speaker 1: the politicians to give us an excuse as to why
Speaker 1: this is good for us. And that's all that their
Speaker 1: job is, you know, let's find the right people who
Speaker 1: are good at convincing, people who have good rhetoric.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they're a pack representatives. Basically, there are a pack
Speaker 4: reps are the congressmen. It seems like, well, you know
Speaker 4: this is this that's total control. I mean you're talking
Speaker 4: about total control over there, our minds, our bodies, our futures.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that's what we saw through COVID. Most people
Speaker 1: saw it through there. But I mean the vaccination schedule
Speaker 1: ever since, even though going back with Reagan in eighty
Speaker 1: six when he sold us out, I mean, that's that's
Speaker 1: ju juice, if you want to call it anything. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the poison, making us stupid, making our children sick,
Speaker 1: making families broken up and destroyed because of deaths or
Speaker 1: illnesses or juvenile cancers. Oh wow, but we have a
Speaker 1: rady children, and we have at Ronald Donald House, hey,
Speaker 1: and we have a what is that the the Saint Jude's.
Speaker 2: Hey.
Speaker 1: How about a world where we don't need those places
Speaker 1: because children aren't getting fucking cancer. Yeah, that'd be better
Speaker 1: than giving giving to those places and thinking that you're
Speaker 1: doing a good thing. How about just not poisoning our
Speaker 1: children in the first place. They don't get these things.
Speaker 4: Man, mind blowing stuff. Here we're talking with Daniel Christos
Speaker 4: of Ballbusters, and he's just quickly and casually rattling through
Speaker 4: things that blow your mind. Like individually, any one of
Speaker 4: these things would take a lot of time to process.
Speaker 4: How do you how do you kind of how do
Speaker 4: you maintain your you know, your your humanity, your connection?
Speaker 4: How do you stop from you know, from becoming overwhelmed
Speaker 4: with this stuff? How do you ground yourself.
Speaker 1: A vent using the internet, you know, doing the live
Speaker 1: stream to get it out, and then also spending time
Speaker 1: with my own daughter and realizing to I, you know,
Speaker 1: live in the moment and make the memories, make the
Speaker 1: good memories, be a good dad. And I think people
Speaker 1: who don't have that might find this all very overwhelming.
Speaker 1: It is overwhelming being a parent, but I think it
Speaker 1: puts you in the game where you should be too,
Speaker 1: because you have something to protect and that if it
Speaker 1: You know what what was my motivation in the first
Speaker 1: place to get on the video by buy microphone and
Speaker 1: get a camera. You know, it was because I was
Speaker 1: coming across so much that I read and I hadn't
Speaker 1: heard any of this stuff before until I started doing
Speaker 1: the research, and then sarch is a weird word too,
Speaker 1: because people used to throw that crap around too much
Speaker 1: and I don't think they really understand what they're talking.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I wanted to at least do what I
Speaker 1: could to reach as me people as I could and
Speaker 1: explain what I've read, what I've read and what I've found,
Speaker 1: and what I've been able to connect with other things,
Speaker 1: and maybe that would help stop what I saw coming
Speaker 1: like a forced famine in the future, the mandated shots,
Speaker 1: because in twenty nineteen, I was in eighteen seventeen even
Speaker 1: US Morning people of vaccines, we had a hole. In
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, we had a whole notarized birthing plan for
Speaker 1: our daughter that we made the the hospital sign so
Speaker 1: that they wouldn't do certain things and that they would
Speaker 1: do other things like delaid cut of cord so that
Speaker 1: the nutrients went in their you know, skin contact immediately
Speaker 1: to the mother, not to a different room. No shots, no, no,
Speaker 1: no vitamin K, no, no be, none of that stuff.
Speaker 1: And they if they tried it, I was right there,
Speaker 1: and so they were legally bound at guests by the
Speaker 1: by the notarized document that they signed not to do that,
Speaker 1: but our first Peter, but that you understand what I'm
Speaker 1: getting at it. So, yeah, the there's just a lot
Speaker 1: of stuff out there, and I was seeing it coming
Speaker 1: and I didn't want that to be where my daughter
Speaker 1: was growing up in because I'm only going to be
Speaker 1: around for so long, you know, and what am I
Speaker 1: going to do to stop something that's as big as
Speaker 1: it is? Like you have the ADL basically writing your
Speaker 1: Wikipedia for you. You have people who believe that just
Speaker 1: because they look something up and it's quick and easy,
Speaker 1: that they think that that's real. Like even Patrick Little
Speaker 1: I looked that up the other day and it says
Speaker 1: in parentheses around the guy, like right after the guy's name,
Speaker 1: it's not m D, it's not n D, it's not politician.
Speaker 1: And no it'says Neil Nazi, Right you know who Patrick
Speaker 1: Little is?
Speaker 4: Yes, Yes, Jew's rape. Yeah, you know what, that's a
Speaker 4: great point. You know you, I think you you kind
Speaker 4: of come off well, I'll say you come off well.
Speaker 4: I think we all kind of start out as as
Speaker 4: somewhat reluctant, you know, people to do this. I don't
Speaker 4: think a lot of people would just jump into talking
Speaker 4: about these things go in public and then taking on
Speaker 4: the scrutiny and some of the you know, some of
Speaker 4: the things that happened to you once you become a
Speaker 4: public face talking about these things. Can you talk about
Speaker 4: you know what, what have some of the costs been,
Speaker 4: you know, for you to have to to go through
Speaker 4: this and and and to be honest and to be
Speaker 4: truthful and warn people about the dangers you see coming.
Speaker 4: Surely there's been some backlash and some negative side effects
Speaker 4: for that, a lot of harassment.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I had windows broken in my vehicle before somebody
Speaker 1: found my house and close enough to smash my window.
Speaker 1: It could have been. I wrote it on the side
Speaker 1: of my with just in the dust because there's a
Speaker 1: lot of dust out here, and I said, you know,
Speaker 1: it's like a little warning. And I forgot how how
Speaker 1: I worded it about the the mandatory shots, and uh,
Speaker 1: somebody broke my window over it. But I mean just
Speaker 1: just things like that I've had. I've been kicked off
Speaker 1: of a lot of places, like I was for four years.
Speaker 1: I had lost my main channel on YouTube that was
Speaker 1: growing because I was getting like twenty thousand views on
Speaker 1: some of the videos. They deleted all they gave me
Speaker 1: back the channel after four years, but deleted, but as
Speaker 1: soon as they did, they took away fifty three different
Speaker 1: videos that were on there for medical misinformation.
Speaker 4: So I've noticed that. I looked at your rumble. I'm
Speaker 4: gonna pull that out here just so people can see.
Speaker 4: You've got a pretty good size rumble following, and you
Speaker 4: are a busy man. You have been producing content like crazy.
Speaker 4: You've got a lot of doctors on looks like you
Speaker 4: talked to doctor artists quite quite a bit as well
Speaker 4: in the past, so you've been Yeah, you've been following
Speaker 4: this COVID thing. You've been bulldogging this since it started.
Speaker 1: Huh Yeah. I mean I like the shots, and for
Speaker 1: any reason, are are not natural. You're not supposed to
Speaker 1: put make a whole, put something in your body that's
Speaker 1: not That's not the way to do it. It's unfortunate
Speaker 1: that some people with insulin issues have to do that,
Speaker 1: like with type one or whatever it is. But I
Speaker 1: don't think that's something that is natural. I think anytime
Speaker 1: your shock your system and you bypass its natural system
Speaker 1: to detoxify and break down things like your gut, then
Speaker 1: you're doing something that's going to completely put your your
Speaker 1: system into shock. And each time you do that, it
Speaker 1: could be something simple. It doesn't have to have chemicals
Speaker 1: or toxins in it. It could do adverse things to
Speaker 1: your body. It could throw it off balance. So if
Speaker 1: you're actually loading it with toxins and heavy metals and
Speaker 1: stuff like that, that's just increasing the chance of something
Speaker 1: really horrible happening to you.
Speaker 4: And we've seen some of the most insane things kind
Speaker 4: of pop up since since COVID, right, like turbo cancers
Speaker 4: incredibly accelerated, you know, cancer growth. Of course, the mystery
Speaker 4: what the mystery is up in the veins. You know
Speaker 4: a lot of people said there was you know, graphing
Speaker 4: was a graphinge oxide I think in the in the
Speaker 4: shots as well as just a host of other things,
Speaker 4: and uh and yeah, so would even the snake venom
Speaker 4: thing was like that was that was that was rem
Speaker 4: dezevir though that wasn't necessarily the vaccine, was it.
Speaker 1: Well, no, it was a shot too, because that's what
Speaker 1: the lipping namo particles and the slow release and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. That was something that you could you could
Speaker 1: gyrate with the frequency to open this this poison up
Speaker 1: in your body, but any time they wanted to do it.
Speaker 1: So it was like you get the shot, and if
Speaker 1: you don't have a natural or you don't have an
Speaker 1: initial and aphylectic reaction to it, and you know, start
Speaker 1: twitching out and your nose bleed, like some of the
Speaker 1: people theyn't getting the shot. At any given time, there
Speaker 1: was a dina beads or whatever they call them. They
Speaker 1: could be opened up just with the proper frequency, and
Speaker 1: that whatever's whatever their payload is is gonna spill into
Speaker 1: your system and do whatever it's going to do. So
Speaker 1: it's like a ticking time.
Speaker 4: Boy, Dude, that's crazy to think about. I mean, they
Speaker 4: seem to have come up with this awfully quickly, even
Speaker 4: even if it was developed over the course of like
Speaker 4: the prior decade. That's a that's a really fast acceleration
Speaker 4: for this kind of technology to come out of nowhere.
Speaker 4: This stuff had to be already around or this must
Speaker 4: have come this information or how to make you know,
Speaker 4: where did they've learn how to make some shit like this?
Speaker 4: This is otherworldly?
Speaker 1: Right, Well, here's the thing that you have to wonder, right,
Speaker 1: So if this is supposed to be all right, first
Speaker 1: thing I want to I want to jump to the
Speaker 1: parasite idea real quick. Sure, something that's super super small.
Speaker 1: How does it know how to manipulate your hormones in
Speaker 1: your mind to make you do things that it wants
Speaker 1: you to do? Cravings for food? I can understand it
Speaker 1: could be a chemical thing, but like minded things like
Speaker 1: like not just sexual attraction, like a cat has to
Speaker 1: like a mouse has to a cat, so the cat
Speaker 1: get eats the mind like that's one of the one
Speaker 1: of the types of parasites that are out there. Yes,
Speaker 1: I think Joe Rogan even talked about it. So that
Speaker 1: because the parasite prefers the gut of a cat, and
Speaker 1: then the cat poops, and the mile that goes goes
Speaker 1: around for all circle again, right, But how is it
Speaker 1: that a parasite knows how to manipulate brain function in
Speaker 1: such a way that it's actually very specific? And if
Speaker 1: we know, if we understand what we're taught about consciousness,
Speaker 1: then that doesn't make any sense because you would need
Speaker 1: a brand, you would need a mind some sort of
Speaker 1: If this is, if this, if this is a process
Speaker 1: or in a in a sender and not just a
Speaker 1: receiver in a in a perceiver, then you know his mind.
Speaker 1: Here is it out there in the ether? Because how
Speaker 1: else you've had that small that's able to do something
Speaker 1: that intricate? So that going going further down into that,
Speaker 1: How does something that small like nanosize get made? What
Speaker 1: dexterity does there have to be? How kindy are the tools?
Speaker 1: None of this makes any sense that it's eem I
Speaker 1: possible unless there's something smaller, all right, right, And I
Speaker 1: could understand like, okay, particles being super small, because that's
Speaker 1: something that could happen, break down, whatever. But if you're
Speaker 1: talking about mechanical moving parts and it's something that you
Speaker 1: can't even see with the naked eye, and you can't
Speaker 1: even see with a Microsoft with a really high powered microscope,
Speaker 1: you have to go even deeper. How the hell did
Speaker 1: they make that? It's like trying to put together the
Speaker 1: world's tiniest watch with the gear here and there? How
Speaker 1: do you do that? And that's not doesn't sound like
Speaker 1: it's possible unless there's something scaled down to that size
Speaker 1: to where that's easy. Right, Something that small would have
Speaker 1: to be that be able to do something to that magnitude, Right,
Speaker 1: You'd have to be that small in order to work
Speaker 1: on something that small because yeah, where's the dexterity come from.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you'd have to develop tools over time that could
Speaker 4: even do something like that. So that's hire. Either there's
Speaker 4: been an incredible amount of research, you know, in black
Speaker 4: budgets somewhere, you know, to get here, or they were
Speaker 4: given Yes, they were given this by something else. That's
Speaker 4: a crazy thing to think about, man, But we.
Speaker 1: Know the venom.
Speaker 4: We've heard that everywhere. Right, go ahead, Yeah, the.
Speaker 1: Venom thing has a long long history, like going all
Speaker 1: the way back to I don't know if you've caught
Speaker 1: any of am and Hillman. Some of the stuff he
Speaker 1: says is off the wall. But the whole purple and
Speaker 1: the and the venoms and the drug that they were
Speaker 1: taking to uh for their death and resurrection ritual, that
Speaker 1: was something that was happening that our ancestors stoled upon
Speaker 1: five thousand years ago, so a predated grease and all
Speaker 1: that stuff. This was just something that was still going
Speaker 1: on because this colt never freaking died. The venoms pharmacuea
Speaker 1: even in I think it was Cleopatra, one of the Cleopatraes.
Speaker 1: Maybe it was a seventh committed suicide by by snake
Speaker 1: venoms chose the RTE one. They said, either she used
Speaker 1: a quill to so basically like a needle almost in
Speaker 1: a way, or some other cream or something like that,
Speaker 1: but she killed herself with snake venom. And that's how
Speaker 1: they were testing it on their prisoners because they are
Speaker 1: wonderful people like that. The tall mass.
Speaker 2: So nice.
Speaker 4: Yeah, man, this is getting deep. You know what I
Speaker 4: want to I want to just take a quick step
Speaker 4: back and kind of zoom out a little bit, because
Speaker 4: you had mentioned sauce a little bit earlier, and I
Speaker 4: think a lot of people don't know that you're a
Speaker 4: little bit of a well you're you're a business man, right.
Speaker 4: You talked about your store, but you make hot sauce.
Speaker 4: Is that correct? Yeah, you're a purveyor of fine hot sauces.
Speaker 1: Correct. I make a little bit over thirty sauces now,
Speaker 1: and I make them for flavor, right. So I want
Speaker 1: something that tastes so good that you don't even need
Speaker 1: food to eat it, like it itself is good enough. Right,
Speaker 1: That's how I likes things. So I made things to
Speaker 1: my taste, and when you add food to it, it
Speaker 1: just makes the food that much better, or it makes
Speaker 1: crappy food and when that's all you have, taste good.
Speaker 1: So that's kind of like where I'm at with that.
Speaker 1: And then when people wanted hot or hotter, and they
Speaker 1: just kept on going off the map, I just started
Speaker 1: making things spicier with spicier peppers, but still concerning myself
Speaker 1: primarily on well how does it taste? Because anybody can
Speaker 1: make anything spicy, that's not hard, but let's make it
Speaker 1: taste good too.
Speaker 4: You know, I find it interesting that a lot of
Speaker 4: a lot of the bright minds are also artisans and
Speaker 4: craftsmen in some way or another. They all seem to
Speaker 4: be you know, they all seem to kind of have
Speaker 4: their own trade that they're always kind of seeking mastery
Speaker 4: in it. You seem to be a bit of an
Speaker 4: alchemy or a sauce craftsman. But I'm going to have
Speaker 4: to try some of your sauces. I'm not. I never
Speaker 4: was a hot sauce person, but recently I had another
Speaker 4: friend that was kind of in the hot sauce business,
Speaker 4: and that's how he hooked me. Was was something really
Speaker 4: salty that just tasted good at the beginning, right, And
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 1: That's the thing too, because there's so much mass produced
Speaker 1: crap out there that human hands have never touched. It's
Speaker 1: like the difference between going out to eat and having
Speaker 1: your grandmother make Thanksgiving dinner. Right, there's love, there's passion,
Speaker 1: There's some sort of soul in the food that you
Speaker 1: that is transferred, There's an energy there. So I handcraft everything.
Speaker 1: So I think that adds to like the difference, but
Speaker 1: even just even just the approach and understand like you know,
Speaker 1: my my, my micro batching style of it, not not
Speaker 1: mass produced again, not not done by machineries but by machinery,
Speaker 1: but by hands, but also the ingredients that are chosen.
Speaker 1: A lot of people who don't like hot sauce, sorry
Speaker 1: about my dog. A lot of people who don't like
Speaker 1: has sauce end up like mine because there's sauces in
Speaker 1: the lineup that aren't super hot. But I have a
Speaker 1: lot of flavor to provide for the food, right, I.
Speaker 4: Know We've got Nerdy's attention. She's a she's a cook,
Speaker 4: she loves hot sauce, and a lot of a lot
Speaker 4: of a lot of us are are fans.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 4: I'm hoping that by the end of the show we're
Speaker 4: gonna be able to link everybody up with your products
Speaker 4: with your store, and uh and maybe maybe we can
Speaker 4: get you busy making some more hot sauce. Right, how's
Speaker 4: business ben since covid? Has it fallen over fallen over
Speaker 4: the cliff or our things as well?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I mean when we have the store, of course,
Speaker 1: we had a lot of overhead because I had to
Speaker 1: have employees, basically had I had to find employees that
Speaker 1: I could trust. Good luck with that, and then I
Speaker 1: went through a lot of people because everybody needs to
Speaker 1: be supervised these days. Yeah, because you only need one
Speaker 1: person in the store, all right, So I didn't need
Speaker 1: a supervise. Anybody shouldn't have had to do. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of people that aren't adults. They see the job description,
Speaker 1: they agree to it, and then they think that it's option. No,
Speaker 1: you're fired, as simple as that. It wasn't optional. You
Speaker 1: greet every customer that comes in. You talk to them
Speaker 1: like it's a farmer's market. You get their attention, you
Speaker 1: show them what's up, you tell them what they're looking at,
Speaker 1: and you engage their minds. Otherwise you're just sitting there
Speaker 1: in the quiet like a weirdo, waiting for them to
Speaker 1: ask you something. So that's not how we approaching. But
Speaker 1: I was grossing right around three hundred k annually before COVID,
Speaker 1: and then that dropped to like half of that. And
Speaker 1: then you know, once I got rid of the store
Speaker 1: and the other guys started wholesale purchasing from me, and
Speaker 1: you became friends with him. Yeah, I still, like every
Speaker 1: month have like a big order to bring to California
Speaker 1: that pretty much pays for the bills. But I'm definitely
Speaker 1: not like I used to be, where if I wanted something,
Speaker 1: if my daughter wanted something, it was just okay, click.
Speaker 1: You know that they're not. It takes a lot of
Speaker 1: preparation and planning for that to happen.
Speaker 4: You know, Well, you're the primary You were the primary target, right,
Speaker 4: Like you were the exact kind of person that this
Speaker 4: was supposed to destroy.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: We were supposed to destroy your business. You were supposed
Speaker 4: to lose everything and uh, and then you were supposed
Speaker 4: to also be you know, unable to get anything going
Speaker 4: ever again, like they wanted this to kind of be
Speaker 4: the end of small business and uh. As well as
Speaker 4: I personally think white people, I'm a bit of a
Speaker 4: racist these days, because there's plenty a good reason to be.
Speaker 4: But it does seem like the attack is specifically on arians,
Speaker 4: on white people, and it's totally okay to discriminate against
Speaker 4: us and to you know, to even assault us and
Speaker 4: do terrible things, murder even and uh and not get
Speaker 4: prosecuted and things like that.
Speaker 1: Well, look at what they did, think about what when
Speaker 1: when we were just talking about with Patrick Little and
Speaker 1: how they framed that. Have you seen how horrible the
Speaker 1: media has been about that kid had gotten knifed in
Speaker 1: the heart because he told some fucking black kid Carrello
Speaker 1: the name, Hey, but you're in the wrong, dugout or
Speaker 1: wherever the hell it was.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, they said he disrespected.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well they said he was a suspected white supremacist,
Speaker 1: this fucking teenager. Now that's how they're framing it. And
Speaker 1: that Carmela is like the new mos of Parks.
Speaker 4: You know, it gets me as the parents all come out,
Speaker 4: they all give the same speech. Now and this wasn't
Speaker 4: the case before, but the last few times these parents
Speaker 4: come out, they give a speech about how they don't
Speaker 4: believe racism was involved and you know, don't be mad
Speaker 4: at the at the guy that murdered my kid. And
Speaker 4: it seems as though they're all being put up to
Speaker 4: this sort of disclaimer after the fact, like maybe the
Speaker 4: DOJ comes and says, you know, we're going to prosecute
Speaker 4: you and not him if you don't say you know
Speaker 4: these and then they give him the script maybe make
Speaker 4: him say these words. But they all seem to come
Speaker 4: out and then they disavow any racial animis when it's
Speaker 4: obviously completely racial murder. And I think it was.
Speaker 1: Black racism against a white guy and not the other way.
Speaker 1: But the way the media is pointing it out is like, Hey,
Speaker 1: the guy just said, you know, you're not in the
Speaker 1: visitors you know, you're you're like the away team in
Speaker 1: the in the home teams area. You're in the wrong spot, buddy.
Speaker 1: You know that's always said, got stab in the heart
Speaker 1: for it. If that's if that's really how it went down,
Speaker 1: I mean, that's that's pretty messed up. Oh but let's
Speaker 1: let's remind everybody that the black kid was a four
Speaker 1: point zero student too.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, that's right, Yeah, of course, sure, obviously, uh.
Speaker 1: Is that was that was that with the learning curve,
Speaker 1: you know, for the the dark skin curve, like his
Speaker 1: his seventy five is someone else's hundred.
Speaker 4: It's almost hard not to lap because it's such a
Speaker 4: horrible thing, you know, but this is what they want, right,
Speaker 4: and and so they've really put us between this rock
Speaker 4: and hard place. And it's not that they expect us
Speaker 4: not to react, it's that they do expect us to react.
Speaker 4: Isn't it like they're they're trying to set off Uh,
Speaker 4: that's war type of thing. Yeah, terribly racial more people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and keep us busy while they're destroying us and
Speaker 1: in other ways, right, and then they could demonize everybody
Speaker 1: who's white, and that's the whole point. And then you know,
Speaker 1: there's you had all the minorities up together. There's more
Speaker 1: of them than us.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 1: It's what are we even though we have a large
Speaker 1: presence here, are we? Like, are we really just eight
Speaker 1: to sixteen percent of the world's population. That's not that
Speaker 1: great for us?
Speaker 4: Is it not good?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 4: I would agree, and I've heard lower numbers than that.
Speaker 4: But you're right, it's hard to know who to believe, right,
Speaker 4: And we don't. We don't really know.
Speaker 1: We just know that we're not like, yeah, it's not
Speaker 1: like we're even trying to take over other places that
Speaker 1: we don't belong. We just like our place. So we
Speaker 1: have here, you know, and you know maybe a couple
Speaker 1: hey South Africa that was kind of like Germanic and
Speaker 1: at one point they were called bores, which is a
Speaker 1: freaking German word for farmer. But yeah, you find a
Speaker 1: few diamonds and some gold somewhere, you got to kill
Speaker 1: those people too. Yeah, British imperialism. It's very Jewish, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Like everything that's the Oh it's a white imperialist like
Speaker 1: I actually that was Jews behind all that, all of it,
Speaker 1: just banking, all behind all of all, all of it.
Speaker 1: You're gonna play muss, right.
Speaker 4: I always ask people, and this may be not easy
Speaker 4: to answer, but I always ask people if they think
Speaker 4: that we can win, you know, and what what would
Speaker 4: it take. I don't expect anyone to really have like
Speaker 4: all the answers, But how do we even begin to
Speaker 4: fight back? I mean a lot of us are focused
Speaker 4: on trying to educate and wake each other up and
Speaker 4: and get people that are reluctant to look in that
Speaker 4: direction to look at the you know, the monster. Is
Speaker 4: that an effective strategy? Should we be putting time and
Speaker 4: effort into that or.
Speaker 1: I think the easiest thing for us to do would
Speaker 1: be to turn this on a dime. I think the
Speaker 1: most impossible thing that will never ever happen is for
Speaker 1: us to turn this on and dime. It's the easiest
Speaker 1: thing that could happen, and it's the one thing that
Speaker 1: will never happen because people are chicken shit, scared, lazy,
Speaker 1: and are more easily going to go with what makes
Speaker 1: them less uncomfortable. And that's the nature of human beings,
Speaker 1: through either conditioning or whatever. I mean, it didn't our
Speaker 1: ancestor is Let's put it this way, Like I always
Speaker 1: bring up this idea of like the Richie Ricky Gervais
Speaker 1: movie The Invention of Lying, where everybody was so gullible
Speaker 1: and they were too trusting because it wasn't their nature
Speaker 1: to think in these treacherous ways. And I think that's
Speaker 1: what screwed us over in the past, is that type
Speaker 1: of thing, is that we would never even imagine someone
Speaker 1: being this treacherous, Like, how would you call yourself this
Speaker 1: when you're that why would you change your religion and
Speaker 1: lie like this? And you know, if you're really harboring
Speaker 1: all these feelings like our people were taken way off
Speaker 1: guard multiple times believing and trusting these freaks, and every
Speaker 1: single time they were they were taken down to kick
Speaker 1: down a notch because of it. But now it's like
Speaker 1: you have that element still part of our put our
Speaker 1: our makeup, in addition to what they've done to us
Speaker 1: to make us into jelly cowards and religious idiots who
Speaker 1: think that we have some sort of obligation to help
Speaker 1: the Jews. Yeah, so of course it'll be Jews. And
Speaker 1: boy isn't that convenient?
Speaker 4: Well, yeah, you're right, like u, one of the fundamental
Speaker 4: religions here teaches that Jews are chosen people. And and
Speaker 4: and we've we've been taught that that suffering carries some reward,
Speaker 4: you know, some some post life reward. And so all
Speaker 4: the terrible things that you're going through, all the horrifying
Speaker 4: things that happened, you know, your your children being taken,
Speaker 4: all all these sort of things, these all come with
Speaker 4: some reward in heaven, right, and so there's supposed to
Speaker 4: be some big payoff someday for all this suffering that
Speaker 4: you've had to go through.
Speaker 1: Right, And like, which sucks because I here's what I think.
Speaker 1: You know, my aunt was taken from us because they
Speaker 1: were scumbags and they killed the with chemo and radiation
Speaker 1: for two and a half years, when I was too
Speaker 1: young to know that that was a horrible punishment or
Speaker 1: torture than it was a cure for anything. So we
Speaker 1: assumed that their diagnosis was correct, and then we assumed
Speaker 1: that their method is correct because we believe, we trust
Speaker 1: this pharmakia, this pharmachia that is very saturn cult in nature,
Speaker 1: this allopathic medicine. But you know, my grandfather and my
Speaker 1: grandmother had had horrible health afterward, and I know it's
Speaker 1: because of their heart. They lost their child right and
Speaker 1: destroyed their family. And my grandfather would not listen to
Speaker 1: anybody but his doctor. I could have done so many
Speaker 1: things to help him with his kidneys, and he never
Speaker 1: would let anybody. I'd send him stuff, he wouldn't take it.
Speaker 1: And to me at some point just made me think
Speaker 1: that he wants to go because he believes, like in
Speaker 1: this vague religious way, that he's going to be able
Speaker 1: to see it's his daughter again. How do we know
Speaker 1: that that's true? How do we know any of that
Speaker 1: is true? And are we supposed to be really like
Speaker 1: rest on that, like when something horrible happens, that these
Speaker 1: horrific fucking sons of bitches due to us that Oh okay,
Speaker 1: it'll all be made up later when we when we
Speaker 1: meet God again. Yeah, give me a fuck.
Speaker 4: Well, you're hitting on something really big here. And we
Speaker 4: see this with authoritarianism all the time, right, We we
Speaker 4: tend to give away, uh, any authority that we have
Speaker 4: in trusting these people in these quacks and these goons,
Speaker 4: and we believe we see a white coat, we'll let
Speaker 4: that guy jabs with a needle and put something in
Speaker 4: our bloodstream. I mean, that's that's an incredible amount of
Speaker 4: trust to put on a certification you've never seen and really.
Speaker 1: Just intellectual inferiority complex.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, see the white we'll let him do whatever. Like,
Speaker 4: don't we have to give our consent to this in
Speaker 4: order for them to do things to us? And then
Speaker 4: and how how sly and sneaky are they in getting
Speaker 4: us to give part of the role, right, Yes.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's part of the ritual that they like that
Speaker 1: they have to have that consent. It has to be
Speaker 1: part of it has to be our idea, even if
Speaker 1: they trick us into it. Yeah, that's that's again. They're
Speaker 1: they're rewriting truth in their heads. They even say this
Speaker 1: in the Kabbalah, that they reject truth and apply their
Speaker 1: own truth. This is literally what that guy was doing
Speaker 1: with his story about the little girl and the and
Speaker 1: the apples and the ship, right, Like, that's literally what
Speaker 1: they That's how they all think. So good luck trying
Speaker 1: to have a logical discussion or argument with these people.
Speaker 1: They just need to be separated. They can't be in
Speaker 1: in education, which they are. They can't be in finance,
Speaker 1: which they are. They can't be in our government, which
Speaker 1: they are. They can't be in media, which they are influencing,
Speaker 1: and they sure as hell should not be in medicine,
Speaker 1: which they are. Oops. That's five fucking strikes already.
Speaker 4: Hey man, you sounded a lot like Hitler. But but
Speaker 4: he understood us, right though. Yeah, well yes, exactly, Goodafi too, right,
Speaker 4: Like he got them out of their country, took them
Speaker 4: out of positions of power. You can't have the control
Speaker 4: of the media, you can't have controlled anything in fact, broll.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And the oil oiligark thing right like they were
Speaker 1: sapping him dry like they were doing with Venezuela, and
Speaker 1: he nationalized it and people are like, oh, they're nationalizing
Speaker 1: and it's so horrible. Like, no, what he did was
Speaker 1: he put that into things that the people got, Like
Speaker 1: it was like a it was a mutual benefit if
Speaker 1: the country's making money and you're actually trying to better yourself,
Speaker 1: like you get married or you have you graduate, like
Speaker 1: you were given a home. Right, you were given free
Speaker 1: health care, whatever the hell that means in Libya, I
Speaker 1: don't know. It could have been good, could have been
Speaker 1: better than ours. I don't know. You were given fifty
Speaker 1: a loan match, like like they would if you were
Speaker 1: going to buy a vehicle, they would pay half of it.
Speaker 1: In Olivia, I don't think they had taxes. I mean,
Speaker 1: all these things that we live under thinking that this
Speaker 1: is natural. This is all the Jew effect. This is
Speaker 1: this is a Jew run run run, a Jew run run,
Speaker 1: you know, this is this is what we're.
Speaker 4: I like the way you put it. Uh yeah, the
Speaker 4: consent thing, there's there's something about us giving permission as
Speaker 4: though you know, like the power is really ours and
Speaker 4: they need us to seed that power to them. And
Speaker 4: there does seem to be almost a psychic uh component
Speaker 4: to this, right, is there is there something deeper than
Speaker 4: just you know, this kind of perversion or this, this
Speaker 4: pleasure they get from us asking to be killed. Is
Speaker 4: there is there a supernatural I hate to use that
Speaker 4: word because it's kind of a misknown right.
Speaker 1: I think when you when you start looking into the magic,
Speaker 1: I think the consent thing is is a But the
Speaker 1: thing is, it's about the trickery like they don't have
Speaker 1: there's no there's no accounting for the descep that leads
Speaker 1: people to the acceptance. Right, So if you're lying to somebody,
Speaker 1: aren't you the ones still responsible ultimately for this? And
Speaker 1: this is not like a true either confession or acceptance
Speaker 1: or consent because you're doing under false pretendens. You're breaking
Speaker 1: the contract kind of thing. But apparently with them it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter.
Speaker 4: Again, you know right where I'm headed next, That's That's
Speaker 4: exactly where I was going.
Speaker 9: Was.
Speaker 4: You know, if they achieve something through deception, they haven't
Speaker 4: honestly achieved it. And we have this kind of idea
Speaker 4: about like honestly, honestly come and buy something, right, And
Speaker 4: for us maybe it's we kind of make it a
Speaker 4: moral thing. But there could be something more than that, right,
Speaker 4: There could be they seem to think that they have
Speaker 4: permission to just do whatever they want. Once we've given
Speaker 4: that consent, they're acting far more from them. They're not
Speaker 4: from a place of morality. We kind of take it
Speaker 4: to morality, and so we could sleep at night and
Speaker 4: you know all these other stereotypical kind of things that
Speaker 4: the good guys always do. But we can't win by
Speaker 4: being good guys?
Speaker 2: Can we?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: And I think I think even the ritual, I think
Speaker 1: it's a ritual to vote because it's based sickly giving
Speaker 1: your consent to one of the people that they hand
Speaker 1: selected to be your master. Even so, that's not how
Speaker 1: our country's supposed to be run. That's not where the
Speaker 1: president's role is or his powers, But that's what it's
Speaker 1: become because it's not a real country anymore, and it
Speaker 1: hasn't been for a long time. So people will say, well,
Speaker 1: that's not what the president's powers are as like have
Speaker 1: you looked around lately, like what are eos? That's dictator dictatorship? Right?
Speaker 1: If you look into the Green Book of what Goddafi
Speaker 1: considers dictatorship, A lot of his dictatorship, right, A lot
Speaker 1: of what we see just happening in our own country
Speaker 1: is under a quote unquote republic is a dictatorship.
Speaker 4: Yeah, they just changed out the word slavery for government,
Speaker 4: you know, or enslavement for being governed, right, instead of
Speaker 4: the slaves. You're the governed. But it's just another word trick, right,
Speaker 4: just another trick of language, another substitution.
Speaker 1: Well, he says, is that representative is the is the trick, right,
Speaker 1: it's the it's the sleight of hand, because once you
Speaker 1: pick somebody to be representative of you, then they have
Speaker 1: no obligation to you anymore because now they're in the
Speaker 1: position to decide whatever they want and they can act
Speaker 1: outside of your you know, your best interests all they want.
Speaker 1: So it's the trick of getting that consent to be
Speaker 1: your representative. But then you know the detachment there is,
Speaker 1: there's no loyalty to that.
Speaker 4: That's power of attorney too, right, Like they're the same.
Speaker 4: Contract is involved in almost everything, isn't it That you're
Speaker 4: giving somebody else consent to act on your behalf and
Speaker 4: thereby you've you've waived your own agency.
Speaker 1: Well, there's a whole thing too about the whole idea
Speaker 1: of contract and their law and how that like you know,
Speaker 1: every contract is like somehow satanic and evil, and how
Speaker 1: these are the people who are, you know, the creators
Speaker 1: of said contract and law. So there's there could be
Speaker 1: something mystical about that, but also very evil because there's
Speaker 1: always a trade. You've got to be very slick. You
Speaker 1: got to be just as crafty and I guess clever
Speaker 1: as they are when looking at a contract. You know
Speaker 1: that you know, and also in a in a subjective
Speaker 1: reality world, you can always reinterpret whatever wordage, you know,
Speaker 1: verbiage is on there to suit your own needs. And
Speaker 1: if they're the one's in charge of the court that
Speaker 1: makes that decision, you still got screwed.
Speaker 4: That's true. That's true. And without an agreement, they can
Speaker 4: still you just they just have dominion, right, they just
Speaker 4: did they purport to have the authority. I just it
Speaker 4: seems weird that there has to be some way that
Speaker 4: we can you know, my friend last night we had
Speaker 4: on red Pill Radio. He said revoke your consent, you know,
Speaker 4: and he put a lot of a lot of emphasis
Speaker 4: on that, that we can revoke our consent, that we
Speaker 4: can withdraw our our permission to be governed or to
Speaker 4: be enslaved, and that you know, like like on a
Speaker 4: on a psychic level, this this is a step in
Speaker 4: in kind of standing up to this you know this power.
Speaker 4: Is that is that something that we can do in
Speaker 4: your opinion.
Speaker 1: I think the thing that we need to do first
Speaker 1: before any of that makes a difference is we need
Speaker 1: to understand that this system has been co opted and infiltrated,
Speaker 1: so that anything that we expect this system to do
Speaker 1: in our favor is not going to be It's not
Speaker 1: going to be a very It can be shallow and
Speaker 1: on the surface and basically for looks and appearance more
Speaker 1: than anything else, to fool us back into the system
Speaker 1: just kind of another system itself as they have created.
Speaker 1: It has to be dismantled in a way. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying destroyed like you know, for chaos, so that something
Speaker 1: even worse and more dictatorial can come in after it.
Speaker 1: What I'm saying is if we if we have an
Speaker 1: outline of the Constitution, then everybody needs to follow it.
Speaker 1: It can't be a subjective thing or you know, if
Speaker 1: you feel like doing it or not. You can't have
Speaker 1: anybody in government who defies the Second Amendment, the First Amendment,
Speaker 1: or any of these other things on conditions because of
Speaker 1: this or that reason. No, it's either absolute or get
Speaker 1: the fuck out because you're a trader, you know. And
Speaker 1: then of course there's the dual solitution issue and all
Speaker 1: that stuff. You can't have people with dual loyalties involved.
Speaker 1: But there's so much that has to be done to
Speaker 1: this system to gut it out that it's it's going
Speaker 1: to be like you have the idea, the concept of
Speaker 1: the outline in your hand with the Constitution. I'm not
Speaker 1: saying that that's the best thing in the world either,
Speaker 1: but it's better than what It's not been followed for
Speaker 1: over one hundred years. So let's just try to see
Speaker 1: what happens when you actually do. You can't say, like,
Speaker 1: capitalism fails when you're in corporatism, you know. You can't
Speaker 1: say that one thing fails when you're not actually following
Speaker 1: it and blame it on that thing. That's projection, you know,
Speaker 1: it's what they do.
Speaker 4: I think you've hit that right on the head. That's
Speaker 4: one of the things that turns me off. Like I've
Speaker 4: heard so many people say the constitutions a piece of paper,
Speaker 4: and I'm like, well, nobody's nobody's adhered to it in
Speaker 4: a long time, right, So it was an effective piece
Speaker 4: of paper one time, right, because it gave us the
Speaker 4: right to defend ourselves, didn't it, right, And that's really
Speaker 4: what we should be doing, right, We have a right
Speaker 4: to self defense, even Hitler about that.
Speaker 1: Right. We shouldn't be asking about his permission for what's
Speaker 1: natural anyway. Yeah, if we shouldn't be asking for permission
Speaker 1: to run a business, we shouldn't be asking. We shouldn't
Speaker 1: need those permissions if we're in those in that area
Speaker 1: or that in that environment where we have to ask
Speaker 1: permission for things, otherwise they're unlawful. Guess what, we're fucking slaves,
Speaker 1: you know. We just do just do if you know,
Speaker 1: beg for forgiveness, not fuck that, but but but definitely
Speaker 1: don't ask for permission first either. You know, why are
Speaker 1: we doing that? Because we're pussies. We've been, we've been,
Speaker 1: we've been conditioning to be pussies. And that's why they
Speaker 1: have this control that they do, because it wouldn't take
Speaker 1: much at all, It wouldn't take it very much at all.
Speaker 1: And all people that they work against us and get
Speaker 1: us into, they're screwing them to and they're gonna screw
Speaker 1: them harder when they're done with us. But you know,
Speaker 1: I see, I see even though I understand and I
Speaker 1: get it, a lot of white nationals don't like to
Speaker 1: hear this, But if we really are a minority in
Speaker 1: that badly throughout the world, and this is a world problem,
Speaker 1: we probably need a world solution. So the cream of
Speaker 1: the crop, not the seventy IQ assholes and the scumbags
Speaker 1: and the rapists and the violent I'm not talking about
Speaker 1: those pieces of shit. Those pieces of shit are pieces
Speaker 1: of shit, and everybody understands that. But you know, if
Speaker 1: nationalism can crop up in places like Libya and even
Speaker 1: Venezuela and places like that, those are just examples that
Speaker 1: something like like what happened in Germany can happen to
Speaker 1: other places. We shouldn't pooh pooh them because it wasn't
Speaker 1: one hundred percent white person who who you know, made
Speaker 1: their country good. We should say, okay, here's one domino,
Speaker 1: and if we work this right and support it, it
Speaker 1: might have a domino effect around the world and get
Speaker 1: rid of these fucking parasites. Rather than waiting for the
Speaker 1: the pussified, you know, people in one section or another
Speaker 1: to do something about it, I think you have to
Speaker 1: jump on and support and you know, maybe unity for
Speaker 1: the sake of fighting the common parasite and then just
Speaker 1: break off into your own ship. Because in a in
Speaker 1: a natural environment where you don't have this parasite and
Speaker 1: it's influenced, people will gravitate to the people who look
Speaker 1: like them in the first place. Anyway, They'll go to
Speaker 1: their places where they're most comfortable. They won't intermingle, because
Speaker 1: that's not natural. This is only done because they've givencentives, incentives, incentives,
Speaker 1: lots of money, and lots of propaganda. If all that bullshit,
Speaker 1: all that media blah blah blah and people's ears is gone,
Speaker 1: if all the movies aren't made for all these like
Speaker 1: you know, these these cappuccino families and all that stuff happening,
Speaker 1: we won't have that problem.
Speaker 4: I agree. I you know, I'm kind of I do appreciate.
Speaker 4: I appreciate the tiptoeing. It's not something I'm used to
Speaker 4: seeing from you, mister, But I actually I totally agree.
Speaker 4: I think that even even if my end goal was
Speaker 4: just the whitest of white Ethno states that we are
Speaker 4: still going to have many steps between here and there.
Speaker 4: That that ideals can be very fanciful, but in practicality,
Speaker 4: if you want to win, you have to be practical,
Speaker 4: even if you do hold some high ideals. That's going
Speaker 4: to include anyone that has a legitimate fight with these
Speaker 4: people to get their opportunity to fight them, as long
Speaker 4: as we can fight them as well. At the same
Speaker 4: time that that would obviously.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't deny anybody's help, right if our goal is this,
Speaker 1: if it's just if this seems like a mankind or
Speaker 1: existential problem, right, Yeah, this is a human existential problem,
Speaker 1: so it requires a human existential like solution. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: then we can fight against each other afterward. And you know,
Speaker 1: I bet you we'll have a whole lot of less
Speaker 1: antagonization without those fuckers involved in it, you know, because
Speaker 1: it's a lot of unnaturally that's happening.
Speaker 4: I think so, and I think that I think in
Speaker 4: a lot of ways, they're they're kind of pushing some
Speaker 4: of these ideas as well, you know, to be so
Speaker 4: rigid that you would rather lose than compromise. I mean,
Speaker 4: that's that's a little bit. That's not principle, that's that's just.
Speaker 1: The neo Nazi all comes from them. Ado created these
Speaker 1: people with the fucking sunglasses and the shaved heads and
Speaker 1: the freaking white tank tops that look like chi blows
Speaker 1: but they're white, like all that's all fucking that's that's them.
Speaker 1: They made that that that stereotypes Hollywood. Yes, right, yeah,
Speaker 1: it's so stupid.
Speaker 4: We lean into it. I mean like it's it's I
Speaker 4: don't want to say, it's a meme. Like there are
Speaker 4: people that there are people that have hatred and it's
Speaker 4: well placed. It's it's it's there for a reason.
Speaker 1: They're but you have to also take a higher ground,
Speaker 1: Like what what nationalism, national socialism was about was about nobility,
Speaker 1: the nobility of your ancestry. To do yourself proud, you
Speaker 1: do your family proud, to act in a noble way.
Speaker 1: If you're not doing that, then how do you show
Speaker 1: the world that you're better than the people that you're against?
Speaker 4: Like reading there was very little hatred in there, right,
Speaker 4: like it was, You're right, it was based on love
Speaker 4: for your for your ancestors, for your tradition and for
Speaker 4: your history.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 4: And and uh, I think Hollywood has very much, you know,
Speaker 4: perverted the idea of national socialism. They have conflated it
Speaker 4: with this you know, base hatred and racism. And there
Speaker 4: are people that are you know that are certainly racist,
Speaker 4: and maybe they have great reasons for that. I'm a
Speaker 4: little racist myself, but I would never make a decision
Speaker 4: or in vocal policy that would cause us to lose
Speaker 4: or give us a disadvantage in the fight for all eternity,
Speaker 4: you know, like the final battle of good versus evil.
Speaker 4: I think I would. I would. I would make my
Speaker 4: decisions based on what afforded us the highest chance of success,
Speaker 4: and not really what sticks with my ideology the most.
Speaker 1: And here here's I've had a personal experience before where
Speaker 1: I was in a like a there was something happened
Speaker 1: and I was in it was in danger, and somebody
Speaker 1: who just rushed because it was the right thing to
Speaker 1: do helped me. And I didn't check to see what
Speaker 1: their skin color was. And he had to be a
Speaker 1: Mexican guy, and he probably my life that day, right,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean? Sure? No, I also don't
Speaker 1: like fucking invasion. I don't like a bunch of fucking
Speaker 1: people who don't know how to drive in my in
Speaker 1: my tone, I don't like the people who don't fucking
Speaker 1: learn how to speak the language. But when my if
Speaker 1: one of my other really good friends, his name is many,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean, if you get my drift,
Speaker 1: like their homeschool family, they raise they're the coolest people ever. Like,
Speaker 1: it's like, you can't just have this one sided thing.
Speaker 1: You have to consider the reality of human life and
Speaker 1: your in your in your daily experience as well. You
Speaker 1: can't just hate because of this thing, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 4: I think I just you know, it's I think it's
Speaker 4: natural to hate your enemies. I think that it's it's
Speaker 4: as certainly as an it's part of the natural law.
Speaker 4: I think that we kind of live on even if
Speaker 4: we don't know it. If it's we can't really recite it,
Speaker 4: but it has its uses, right, And so what I
Speaker 4: normally see with people, especially around you know, the whole
Speaker 4: Hollywood Nazism thing, is you see a lot of people
Speaker 4: that just straight up disavow these people. And I think
Speaker 4: that's a dhue humanizing in its own way too, Like
Speaker 4: these people are this way for a reason, They've had
Speaker 4: experiences that led them to this, or you know, some
Speaker 4: have been raised this way. But but they also will
Speaker 4: have a place in the fight, right, They'll they'll also
Speaker 4: have a function somewhere, like some whatever plan is gonna
Speaker 4: is gonna get us to victory. Will will include that
Speaker 4: and not just wholesale exclude all these people, right, Like,
Speaker 4: they'll have to integrate these things somehow, even if it's
Speaker 4: just uh, you know, even if they're just cleaning up
Speaker 4: after or something like that. I can't talk. You know,
Speaker 4: we got to dance around the edge of the volcano
Speaker 4: when it comes to war and all the kind of
Speaker 4: things that could potentially happen.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I hope that more people heard what you said,
Speaker 1: because every couple of seconds it was like doing the
Speaker 1: digital freeze thing where it goes yeah, like it was
Speaker 1: making it really hard for me to hear what you're saying.
Speaker 4: We're getting d dossed. It looks like on on FTJ
Speaker 4: as well, So somebody's mad.
Speaker 1: Yeah there you go.
Speaker 4: I just think I is it better? Yeah, right on,
Speaker 4: I can reconnect if we need to.
Speaker 1: Yeah, every time you're it was like it was probably
Speaker 1: like it was like a pulse, like every couple of
Speaker 1: seconds and you're talking it do that digital like like
Speaker 1: when you're going into the matrix type of thing feel it.
Speaker 4: So it was weird the buzz I know what you're
Speaker 4: talking about. You know, I think that we had to
Speaker 4: stay open, right, We had to stay open to possibilities.
Speaker 4: So you know, there may be a huge possibility that
Speaker 4: we're not going to be alone in this fight, and
Speaker 4: I think that we should take advantage of every advantage
Speaker 4: we can get. But the fight is how do we
Speaker 4: do it? How do we fight? Is it political? Do
Speaker 4: we go after political powers or any point in that?
Speaker 2: Do we?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 1: I don't. I think what we're doing is part of it,
Speaker 1: but I don't think we have I think we're being
Speaker 1: It's naive to think that using their media, even social media,
Speaker 1: is going to somehow reaching up people to for it
Speaker 1: to be anything, right. I think they gag us this
Speaker 1: as a as a place. It's like a isolated fish bowl.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: It's like our own panopticon with the with the surveillance,
Speaker 1: you know, the the Jeremy Bentham panopticon, where we think
Speaker 1: that we have this ability to go to places and
Speaker 1: do things and you know, reach people, But in reality
Speaker 1: we're just in the same fish bowl. And now all
Speaker 1: we do is help them by creating a different brand
Speaker 1: or a different flavor of distraction, so we get little influence.
Speaker 1: As it is, We're not on YouTube, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean, We're not where there's a billion follower, a
Speaker 1: billion users. We're on Rumble where there's seven million. We're
Speaker 1: on FDJ where there's probably maybe a couple of thousand,
Speaker 1: and Yeah, I get it that you don't need the
Speaker 1: right people, you don't need a lot of people, but
Speaker 1: you also need people. So it's like, where are we
Speaker 1: actually going and how much is this reverberation actually what
Speaker 1: is it affecting? Is there any ripple effect or that
Speaker 1: we seeing any of that happening? And I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think what we end up doing at the end
Speaker 1: of the day is just adding a different style of
Speaker 1: distraction to the mix that ultimately benefits the things that
Speaker 1: we oppose. It just keeps us distracted while they continue
Speaker 1: moving forward. So I don't think there's a I would
Speaker 1: say informing people is the first step so that they
Speaker 1: know what it is, but I think also teaching manners
Speaker 1: and values is probably maybe even more important. Like leading
Speaker 1: by example, I guess family reconnecting us to things that
Speaker 1: are important so that the superficial and the artificial that
Speaker 1: they provide people that make them weak and stupid and
Speaker 1: lazy doesn't continue to make people weak, stupid, and lazy
Speaker 1: like they understand the importance of having a good family structure,
Speaker 1: because it's the detachment from our past and our and
Speaker 1: our in ourselves that they manipulate because now we're just
Speaker 1: we're without without a tether, and they can decide to
Speaker 1: groom us or to mold us in whatever way they want.
Speaker 1: I think that's what has to change first, if we're
Speaker 1: ever going to do anything where we don't have to
Speaker 1: look over our shoulder at the person next to us
Speaker 1: and wonder if they're going to stab us in the
Speaker 1: back or what they were given, you know, to do
Speaker 1: so by these people. I think it's I think it's
Speaker 1: one of those things where you have to first build
Speaker 1: the character and the values of people to a point
Speaker 1: where things like their influence can't affect them anymore.
Speaker 4: I think what you just said is it's incredibly massive.
Speaker 4: It's it's profound, actually, and I think i've I've said
Speaker 4: something similar along the lines of if when you get
Speaker 4: to the point where you can actually fight them on
Speaker 4: their level, they won't be interested in being here anymore.
Speaker 4: They'll just leave, like because they can't correct jew, they
Speaker 4: can't fool you, they can't deceive you. If you could
Speaker 4: become the kind of people who weren't susceptible to be
Speaker 4: to being corrupted. Right, if you couldn't be bought, if
Speaker 4: you couldn't be scared, if you couldn't be manipulated or
Speaker 4: intimidated or threatened, they wouldn't have much interest in hanging
Speaker 4: out here, would they? Like we would We would then
Speaker 4: have all the power and and they is there any
Speaker 4: more established pattern than the expulsion of these people?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 4: So it's happened so many times before they should they
Speaker 4: should know by now that if they fuck up, it's
Speaker 4: going to happen again.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, And it's kind of fine. Like people say, oh,
Speaker 1: the legacy media is losing, uh, it's uh, it's it's influence,
Speaker 1: but that's not what But where is it going. It's
Speaker 1: going into social media, which they also control, and the
Speaker 1: most certainly controlled things like Rumble because that's like very
Speaker 1: pro Trump, which is like the crowned silver crowned king
Speaker 1: of the of the Jews now.
Speaker 4: With this, Yeah they called himself that, right, Yeah, he
Speaker 4: declared himself king the Jews.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I mean it's it's it's all controlled opposition
Speaker 1: regard regardless. So people who think they're in opposition to
Speaker 1: something are not really in opposition to anything, because they're
Speaker 1: feeding off of both sides, right, and they're manipula both sides.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, it's it's pretty silly to think that,
Speaker 1: you know, they're losing their grip, or that the media
Speaker 1: and the social media was a mistake and they should
Speaker 1: have done that. I think the overflooding of information and
Speaker 1: the building and access to it is just more part
Speaker 1: of the distraction because there's they at least think that
Speaker 1: they're in control of so much that no matter what
Speaker 1: we know, it's not going to do us any good.
Speaker 1: And it's good for us to talk about it because
Speaker 1: it keeps us distracted while they continue to gain more
Speaker 1: ground on us while we're discussing and trying to play
Speaker 1: catch up on the history in the past and all
Speaker 1: this other stuff. But I don't think it's going to
Speaker 1: go I don't think that's something that's I mean, granted,
Speaker 1: knowing the nature of this thing is one thing, and
Speaker 1: that's good that we can do with this and talk,
Speaker 1: but it makes you wonder if there's something big on
Speaker 1: the horizon, like another perium in this country, regardless if
Speaker 1: there was ever really a first one. In book investor.
Speaker 5: Or.
Speaker 1: But the concept because they love their ritual and they
Speaker 1: love they love doing stuff like that, that innocent people,
Speaker 1: especially social media content creators, start getting picked off or
Speaker 1: you know, quote unquote hung. I think Nuremberg. I think
Speaker 1: they hung the people at Nuremberg, the innocent people whose
Speaker 1: balls they crushed at Nuremberg. I think they they hung
Speaker 1: them on what would be considered the anver, you know,
Speaker 1: like the permium that year. I think they waited for
Speaker 1: that time to do it. And I think there's seven
Speaker 1: of them. I've heard there was eleven in the actual
Speaker 1: book that I said.
Speaker 4: I've heard that said before. I find that interesting. But
Speaker 4: yet the same time kind of like obviously is part
Speaker 4: means like woll I didn't know that. Another part of
Speaker 4: me is like, of course they did, you know what
Speaker 4: I mean, And there's this kind of cognitive dissonance between
Speaker 4: those two parts. But it's the same understanding that these
Speaker 4: people aren't scared of anything, and like you said, we
Speaker 4: have a lot of moral cowardice to overcome, right, And it's, uh,
Speaker 4: it's that includes you know, knowing when to stop talking
Speaker 4: and start acting you know, in uh, whatever ways are necessary.
Speaker 1: I think if the right people see an opportunity, they'll
Speaker 1: know it when it happens. But I don't know if
Speaker 1: that's going to be enough for people to actually do
Speaker 1: it when they see it, right, That's the that's the problem.
Speaker 4: You know a lot of people say it's going to
Speaker 4: take some sort of event, or some sort of black
Speaker 4: Swan event will occur. It's just it's it's something. It's
Speaker 4: all speculation.
Speaker 1: But uh, you don't create events. They do. They manipulate reality.
Speaker 1: So what are we waiting for something cosmic to happen
Speaker 1: when God's gonna come.
Speaker 4: To It's like we're waiting for them to make the move.
Speaker 4: That's exactly what it seems like. And it's that seems
Speaker 4: like a major disadvantage to be at as well, because
Speaker 4: how long people been waiting. You know, it seems like
Speaker 4: it's been the end days for my whole life, right
Speaker 4: and probably yours too.
Speaker 1: I would assume the fact that there's they have so
Speaker 1: much support still, you know, and you can talk to
Speaker 1: your family members and you know, if they're going to church,
Speaker 1: then they're like, well, we're supposed to help the Jews.
Speaker 1: It's like, okay, you're talking about the same people. Have
Speaker 1: you read the Talmud. Have you seen the highlights? Do
Speaker 1: you want to give you the what was his name?
Speaker 1: What was his name, Tim Pike? Was that his name?
Speaker 1: The only give you when we gave you the cliff
Speaker 1: not it's yeah, they say it's okay to rape a
Speaker 1: three year old? You know? Is that who you want
Speaker 1: to support? Is that who you think is God's chosen people.
Speaker 4: I've tried that route, Honestly, I just give me resistance, man,
Speaker 4: even from people that I've been talking to for years,
Speaker 4: like when when pressed, they don't believe any of it.
Speaker 4: They don't believe anything you say. So, you know, I've
Speaker 4: always come to a conclusion that kind of getting people
Speaker 4: to believe stuff is it's not the way to go. Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's not going to get us where we need is
Speaker 4: their words saying it. Yep, people would just disregard it.
Speaker 4: They just they don't care about the truth anymore. The
Speaker 4: truth doesn't hold much value to many people anymore. It
Speaker 4: seems like.
Speaker 1: Right, oh, man, I was looking for something in there. Well, anyway,
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter. There's a I think sometimes if you
Speaker 1: look at what Cooper was saying, he was a lot
Speaker 1: of times he's very critical of Israel, but he wouldn't
Speaker 1: call out very often Jews specifically. Every once in a while.
Speaker 1: He would never say what's all of them? Obviously, but
Speaker 1: he would say there's a lot of them, there's a
Speaker 1: lot of them in this in this movement. And then
Speaker 1: he talk about the fraternal orders. But what he fills
Speaker 1: the mention there, But I think he's leaving this open
Speaker 1: so that people figure this out on their own, is
Speaker 1: that all those fraternal orders are cobbalistic. So who gives
Speaker 1: us that? The Sufi mysticism, which is more you know,
Speaker 1: crypto Jew probably, and then them So what does that
Speaker 1: make them? All? Right? Either they're the followers of the
Speaker 1: kaba Lah because they're in these you know, these fraternal orders,
Speaker 1: or they're the Jews themselves in the fraternal orders like
Speaker 1: the neighbor adl slash Masade. Right, So it's like, are
Speaker 1: you trying to lead people to the same place but
Speaker 1: not but not actually saying it yourself so that they
Speaker 1: come to the conclusion. It makes me wonder. But for
Speaker 1: him to constantly say, like the things you talked about
Speaker 1: with Germany, like he's missing the point. Oh, the word socialists.
Speaker 1: So therefore he was a socialist like the like the
Speaker 1: Oh wait a minute, you mean like the Bolshevik Jews.
Speaker 1: It's like, buddy, come on now, Bashism was anti communism.
Speaker 4: It's funny. I still see that going around. I mean,
Speaker 4: I've had so many guests on that literally almost make
Speaker 4: their their They're all of their time is on Twitter
Speaker 4: wrecking these same arguments over and over and over, the
Speaker 4: whole socialism connect. Hitler was a roth child, and you know,
Speaker 4: all all these different yeah, yeah, you know, kind of
Speaker 4: legends that come up. But they they ceaselessly continue the
Speaker 4: work and they you know, they just know that that's
Speaker 4: that's part of what you do, you know, in that environment.
Speaker 4: But I do think it's a controlled environment. I think
Speaker 4: that you've got a real good knack for saying some
Speaker 4: things that are uncomfortable but true, you know, and I
Speaker 4: hope that you continue to do that because people need
Speaker 4: to be challenged, Right, Like, everybody gets comfortable in some
Speaker 4: you know, really high perch and some nests somewhere on
Speaker 4: high ground. But really nobody's immune to what's you know,
Speaker 4: to to the wrath of these people or the reach
Speaker 4: of them, or the power that they have over us
Speaker 4: and our families. Right, Like, they really do control the
Speaker 4: damn world, it seems like, you know, and we've got
Speaker 4: to find some way to take back some of this
Speaker 4: control to really.
Speaker 1: Have to say perception management, right, like that's the big,
Speaker 1: big thing, that's that's what the media is for. But
Speaker 1: also the economic destruction of us too. That's another way
Speaker 1: to break apart the family because need to work. So
Speaker 1: we had to destroy you know, a sap away family
Speaker 1: estates all kinds of stuff, like all these ridiculous taxes.
Speaker 1: Like if we weren't being predated upon by our own government,
Speaker 1: this wouldn't be a thing. Because obviously you can see
Speaker 1: a nationalist example in Libya which they took down where
Speaker 1: whatever the country's resources were, they nationalized and they shared
Speaker 1: that with the people who were productive members of that society.
Speaker 1: So imagine that de incentivizing the people that are not productive,
Speaker 1: incentivizing the people that are, and giving them a share
Speaker 1: in the profit of the country. We have plenty of oil,
Speaker 1: we have plenty of other things here. We can be
Speaker 1: an industrial powerhouse. Again if we ever wanted to be
Speaker 1: fucking have to get in the USMCA, which by the way,
Speaker 1: Trump did sign, which was even worse for a constitution.
Speaker 1: It's because now foreign. You know, entities that are not
Speaker 1: elected can override our our laws because of the U
Speaker 1: S m c. A.
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, you mentioned the ADL earlier. Have they have you?
Speaker 4: Do you have your page on the ad L website?
Speaker 4: Have they got their uh their Daniel Christo's entry.
Speaker 1: No? I don't think so yet, but hopefully they don't either.
Speaker 4: Well, I think you definitely deserve one.
Speaker 1: You'll appreciate it. But once you're there, it's like it's
Speaker 1: any amount of time before they decide to prioritize a
Speaker 1: different way that day, and you end up getting fucked
Speaker 1: because they are the ones who call your local authorities.
Speaker 1: And that's how you know who's really in charge of
Speaker 1: this entire place, because just based on any suggestion, these
Speaker 1: people who are seem like they have nothing else to do,
Speaker 1: these local authorities get so excited that they get all
Speaker 1: fucking geared up and fucking amped up and fucking steroided up,
Speaker 1: and they start just shooting everything that they see when
Speaker 1: they come to your house. No thanks, And if you
Speaker 1: if you do that, if if what I or anybody
Speaker 1: who is a content creator says, ends up becoming a
Speaker 1: liability for their family, meaning if what your voice whatever,
Speaker 1: you voiced in the subject, you know, in the public arena. Uh,
Speaker 1: makes them less safe and something harm bad harm, you know,
Speaker 1: comes to them, Some harm comes to them, especially death.
Speaker 1: You're you're the one who has to live with that
Speaker 1: for eternity, because that's about as long as it's gonna take.
Speaker 1: And you're not ever gonna do like you're gonna have
Speaker 1: You're gonna be responsible for that. Oh you're the one
Speaker 1: who did that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, that that's exactly it. And not just not
Speaker 4: just that one, but all all of them, six million
Speaker 4: of them all over the world. Right, you're responsible for
Speaker 4: all of them.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 4: They have this way of yes, making every offense the
Speaker 4: main offense, and and it's responsible for every everything bad
Speaker 4: that ever happened. And of course we you know, we
Speaker 4: know that's bullshit, but that's that's the way it's framed.
Speaker 1: If somebody comes into your house and like throws a
Speaker 1: freaking a flash bang garade into your fucking child.
Speaker 9: You're deserved it, right Yeah, yeah, well well but but
Speaker 9: the thing is you have to be if you live
Speaker 9: through that experience you have, you are you have to
Speaker 9: realize that it was because of your atchet that you did,
Speaker 9: You brought that upon yourself, because you had to become
Speaker 9: If you understand the nature of where you are, you
Speaker 9: know that there's another there might be a different strategy
Speaker 9: that would have been better than smacking the bee's nest.
Speaker 1: When you're stuck inside a cage, you couldn't run run
Speaker 1: far off away from it, you know what I mean.
Speaker 4: I think anybody that's yeah, anybody that's doing this has
Speaker 4: to take that into consideration, and that has to be
Speaker 4: weighed out very carefully. And I agree it's not something
Speaker 4: to take lightly. I totally agree on that. We're getting
Speaker 4: pretty close here. There's a lot of super chats here,
Speaker 4: and some people have some questions, and a lot of
Speaker 4: people just really love you, man, And I want you
Speaker 4: to know Modern Viking wants all these faggots that are
Speaker 4: attacking us to stay mad. And he gave us five
Speaker 4: bucks to say that Sniper's Ghosts gave us the fourteen
Speaker 4: words about secure in the future or the existence of
Speaker 4: our people in the future, for our children, for white children.
Speaker 4: I totally agree with that. Annie Waffin says, I often
Speaker 4: watch your show, Daniel, and you know a lot about everything.
Speaker 4: You're an asset to this community, and thank you very much.
Speaker 4: That's from Annie Waffing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would recognize her. She's awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's great. Night Nation Review says Hail Flood and Ballbusters.
Speaker 4: Daniel is very right about the nature of national socialist,
Speaker 4: the real national socialism, and that's correct when he was
Speaker 4: talking about how this was really based on loven And,
Speaker 4: like you said, nobility, right, nobility.
Speaker 1: That's what made it arian is because they were the leaders.
Speaker 1: They were supposed to rise above all that and be
Speaker 1: you know, always beholden to themselves, meaning the noble be
Speaker 1: of character. You know, he just even to your even
Speaker 1: though those of you defeated. That was another main thing
Speaker 1: that the Scythians were known for, to always not be
Speaker 1: to not be uh aggressively wicked to their to somebody
Speaker 1: who they've defeated in battle, but actually very kind.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, code of honor makes sense. I mean I
Speaker 4: think a lot of us kind of go, uh we
Speaker 4: feel that. I think we feel that instinctively. Zazimantasba says,
Speaker 4: the Constitution is not just a piece of paper, it's vellum.
Speaker 4: I think he's getting us on a technicality that we're
Speaker 4: gonna have to look into that. Can we get a
Speaker 4: good judgment on Vellum.
Speaker 1: It is a piece of paper until people's actions, Uh,
Speaker 1: support it and defend it, because that's that was always
Speaker 1: supposed to be our job as the people.
Speaker 4: I'm looking for any more questions or any more particular
Speaker 4: anymore just well wishes or thank yous or anything. But
Speaker 4: I know that everybody's a big fan and uh, we
Speaker 4: always have the best guest on our show. And man,
Speaker 4: you've set here for two hours now, just like answered
Speaker 4: machine gun questions. I can't say how much I appreciate
Speaker 4: it and how awesome it is to have you on.
Speaker 4: But I think we're just getting started. There's there's a
Speaker 4: million other things I want to know, But could you
Speaker 4: would you talk about your book briefly? And how can
Speaker 4: people support you? How can we support your businesses, how
Speaker 4: can we find you? How can people get more involved
Speaker 4: in what you're doing?
Speaker 1: Okay, So the book is called Priestcraft Beyond Babylon and
Speaker 1: the hot sauces are under the name Awesome Hot Sauce.
Speaker 1: But the website for all for both of those is
Speaker 1: based off my LLC that I came up with. It's
Speaker 1: so it's Simper s C N P E R. And
Speaker 1: then fry F r y not f I like Fidelis,
Speaker 1: but Fry because it's Hot Sauce llc dot com semper
Speaker 1: Fry And you can find the book there. You can
Speaker 1: find the Hot Sauces there. And the show is on
Speaker 1: FDJ Media when you guys are allowed to lug in
Speaker 1: when you're able to back. And uh it's also on
Speaker 1: Rumble And I actually put my last one on my
Speaker 1: old YouTube channel, which was kind of funny.
Speaker 4: How is YouTube there? Yeah? Is it still there? I've
Speaker 4: been thinking about dipping a toe into YouTube, but uh,
Speaker 4: I just man, I got a bad I got a
Speaker 4: bad record with a sensor. Me ask you a question, Sure, do.
Speaker 1: You have any do you have like an intro that
Speaker 1: has anybody else's music or sayings in it? Because they're
Speaker 1: all about the copyright, like they'll hit you in a technicality,
Speaker 1: have fully talk about your content.
Speaker 4: I generally try to make my own stuff or or
Speaker 4: all AI generate some stuff, but I do try to avoid,
Speaker 4: you know, other people's content or anything that someone can claim.
Speaker 4: But that said, I know that it's a huge mine
Speaker 4: field there and even the smallest five seconds still get
Speaker 4: you on. I've heard that.
Speaker 1: And since we're on the topic, like you know what
Speaker 1: I was saying, like, we need to we need to
Speaker 1: make ourselves better kind of first, it would be nice
Speaker 1: to see like this YouTube family channel stuff, which is
Speaker 1: actually a lot of it comes from a Disney uh
Speaker 1: a Disney h common source. These people who live in
Speaker 1: LA that have like twenty four million views per fucking
Speaker 1: you know video, Yes, that are putting out garbage content
Speaker 1: that don't teach anything to your children, that make them
Speaker 1: into materialistic idiots. They're if it would be nice to
Speaker 1: see their views drop into nothingness. If that was the case,
Speaker 1: I mean that we were doing a really good job
Speaker 1: to make ourselves stronger and more, i know, having better
Speaker 1: character and better values.
Speaker 4: I agree completely, man, And I think that's another noble goal,
Speaker 4: right is to I mean, idolatry is such a big
Speaker 4: business for them, and it's it's so clearly, you know,
Speaker 4: kind of kind of evil, you know. And I think
Speaker 4: that a lot of people that don't deserve attention have
Speaker 4: the attention of our children. And so I've often framed
Speaker 4: this as a battle for attention. And even if we're
Speaker 4: if we're not winning, you know, I'm not going to
Speaker 4: beat MSNBC. Well, I guess they're gone now, right, But
Speaker 4: we still have to try though, right, We still have
Speaker 4: to put it out there. We still need to give
Speaker 4: people the option of having an alternative. And as long
Speaker 4: as there's some people doing that, then they have the
Speaker 4: ability to make the right decision.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's a thankless task man for a
Speaker 4: lot of people. And yeah, I realized that you go
Speaker 4: through the ringer right when you when you kind of
Speaker 4: get into this stuff. So you're you're what you're doing
Speaker 4: is the lord's work, the real lord's work, and and
Speaker 4: uh and you're taking the slings and arrows from it too,
Speaker 4: and it seemed to be doing it very carefully so
Speaker 4: that you can be the most Yeah.
Speaker 1: So my my my Patreon is funny, right because it's
Speaker 1: called disguise the limits, as in not thus guys, but
Speaker 1: disguise the limits. It's also what my my Twitter is.
Speaker 1: But they shortened it. They took the oh, disguise limits.
Speaker 1: But the reason why that is is because they already
Speaker 1: had abandoned me on on Patreon. They said, sometimes we
Speaker 1: seek around, we search around the internet to see what
Speaker 1: you're up to, and we find that you are a
Speaker 1: leader of a hate group and that you are funding
Speaker 1: your hate group with your Patreon channel. Back then, I
Speaker 1: didn't say a fucking word about Jews, and and if
Speaker 1: I did, it was because I was doing something regarding
Speaker 1: I think it was a putin post that I did.
Speaker 1: And they said that the three dollars a month, this
Speaker 1: is this is how lit like early on it was
Speaker 1: that I had like one one follower on Patreon and
Speaker 1: it was three dollars a month, and they said I
Speaker 1: was I was supporting a hate group with my three
Speaker 1: dollars a month. And that's and this guy named Blair
Speaker 1: probably have blue hair had deleted me from Patreon. So
Speaker 1: I came back as a different name.
Speaker 4: Fantastic man. Well, that's cool that you came back, right,
Speaker 4: So you still do have a Patreon hopefully where people can.
Speaker 1: You can't even you can't get slightly miffed for three bucks.
Speaker 1: You got to get at least, you know, a couple
Speaker 1: of hundred before you get good and mad.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you can't. You can't even buy you can't buy
Speaker 4: drugs for anything for three dollars. Right, you can't get
Speaker 4: an egg for that now to throw at somebody, right, guys,
Speaker 4: check out Daniel Cristo's and check out Ballbusters and when
Speaker 4: are your showtimes again? I probably did miss it if
Speaker 4: you didn't, you know, I'm.
Speaker 1: Trying to get back on the schedule at eight am
Speaker 1: throughout the week now that I'm done with these seasonal
Speaker 1: markets though, trying to do for the hot sauce. So
Speaker 1: when my daughter goes to school, it's around eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: So when she is finally out the door and big
Speaker 1: hugs and goodbyes, then Dad can sit in the chair
Speaker 1: and not feel like he's ignoring the family. So that's
Speaker 1: when I do it, like from eight am to usually
Speaker 1: like ten am or something on Pacific time now, but
Speaker 1: I'm actually Mountain standard. But right now it just happens
Speaker 1: to line up because of daily savings.
Speaker 4: That's right. That's right, because Arizona has to be the
Speaker 4: odd man out that doesn't have daylight savings, right.
Speaker 1: Isn't that you needed yourself? Oh, I do disconnected time.
Speaker 4: I'm always muting myself and talking into the mute button.
Speaker 4: But you're right, Arizona is one of those weird states
Speaker 4: where they don't observe daylight saving time. So that's great.
Speaker 4: That's right after the flood show or the like the
Speaker 4: morning radio show just kind of is over. So I
Speaker 4: can easily just send people on to Ballbusters from where
Speaker 4: I'm at. I'm sure a lot of them have already
Speaker 4: found you. But man, thanks so much for coming on
Speaker 4: our show. And uh, I hope that you'll come back again.
Speaker 4: And uh and we can get you know, even into
Speaker 4: some crazier shit or maybe some more specific stuff. I know,
Speaker 4: we were all over the place. You've been a really
Speaker 4: good sport about answering all my crazy questions and uh,
Speaker 4: you know, and just kind of cluing people in.
Speaker 1: Man, it's really a kind that you want to know
Speaker 1: what I have to say. In the first place. I
Speaker 1: have great respect for you, and I appreciate what you do,
Speaker 1: and I thank you for being as diplomatic and kind
Speaker 1: of as you've been. And it's just it's nice to,
Speaker 1: you know, see the mutual appreciation out there, and you know,
Speaker 1: good people doing good things. It's still aways nice.
Speaker 4: You're damn right, man, You're damn right, And there's all
Speaker 4: good there's all kinds of good people, man, and we
Speaker 4: need to h.
Speaker 3: R.
Speaker 1: I went to say hi bye, Sorry about that.
Speaker 8: Nn R.
Speaker 1: Hello.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you got n and R. We got Dave watching.
Speaker 4: You've got a lot of big people watching, man, that are.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 4: We had Leslie Borie on the show not long ago.
Speaker 4: That was pretty fun too. So do come back though,
Speaker 4: and I'll be in touch with you. We talk on
Speaker 4: Telegram now, so we're gonna be buddies and yeah, yeah,
Speaker 4: and we're gonna raise hell together in the future. Thank you, guys.
Speaker 4: Daniel Christos with Ballbusters. Check him out on Rumble, follow
Speaker 4: him on ftjmedia dot com. Go get some of this
Speaker 4: hot sauce. I know that I'm gonna get some and
Speaker 4: buy his book to His books is steal by the way,
Speaker 4: like for I think Amazon has it like ten bucks,
Speaker 4: but don't get it from Amazon, get it directly from him,
Speaker 4: and that way he and his family can can use
Speaker 4: those profits more than the Amazon president can.
Speaker 1: Jeff Bezos lazy eye Bezos.
Speaker 4: Sonomy. I that's a good one. All right, Well thanks man,
Speaker 4: I'm gonna cut you off into we're gonna wrap up
Speaker 4: this show. But check out Ballbusters. Man, what a cool guy.
Speaker 4: Thanks again, Daniel, Thanks Betty, all right, much love. It's
Speaker 4: always nice to meet another warrior in the fight. And uh,
Speaker 4: he's not he's not uh, he's not joking around, man,
Speaker 4: He's he's he's definitely looked into some really dark stuff.
Speaker 4: A lot of this stuff is very easily over people's heads.
Speaker 4: A lot of people don't like to look into, you know,
Speaker 4: some of the occult things. And I'm glad that some
Speaker 4: people do. I'm glad that there are people out there
Speaker 4: that can demystify, you know, some of these things. Some
Speaker 4: of these crazy scary things are just are just perverse
Speaker 4: Jewish things. And so, uh, you know, we're yeah, we
Speaker 4: continue to name the jew and and and there's a
Speaker 4: lot of different ways to do it. And you know, ultimately,
Speaker 4: it's very easy to listen to a show like this
Speaker 4: and get the get the idea that this is about
Speaker 4: being mean to a group of people because of their
Speaker 4: race or because of their religion. And we continue to
Speaker 4: talk and and and talk about subjects over and over
Speaker 4: and over that demonstrate clearly that this is about what
Speaker 4: they've done. This is about the things that they've done
Speaker 4: to us. This is about the things that they're doing
Speaker 4: to other people now in other countries and places like Palestine.
Speaker 4: This is about the crimes they've committed against mankind and humanity.
Speaker 4: It's not about their religion, it's not about who they are.
Speaker 4: It's about what they've done, and always never let them
Speaker 4: reframe that away from that right because they will always try.
Speaker 4: But the fact is that these people have done terrible things,
Speaker 4: and terrible consequences follow terrible acts. Does that make sense?
Speaker 4: I hope it does. Awesome talking to Billbusters, Go follow
Speaker 4: the scout and rumble.
Speaker 3: Again.
Speaker 1: You catch your nigga of God with this. She