Speaker 1: Everyone wants to start.
Speaker 2: All right, So, allegedly according to stream Yard, which is
Speaker 2: never accurate, we are live. So we're on rumble ftj
Speaker 2: Media and kick Today because I'm still waiting for to
Speaker 2: get to get back out of jail. Over on YouTube,
Speaker 2: we're here with fro Jacks. This is Forrest and Jackson.
Speaker 1: It's also.
Speaker 2: Hurting Murphy, but we're gonna get into that in just
Speaker 2: a second. Guy, just check this out first. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: don't know if you can hear in the background, but
Speaker 2: there's a Veterans Day parade going on.
Speaker 1: My daughter is in on a float, so.
Speaker 2: I'm going to go check it out here to come
Speaker 2: check it out with me.
Speaker 1: I did, don't put me in jail.
Speaker 2: Now the screen did that thing that Streamyard does again,
Speaker 2: so it's all screwed up. I have a screen about
Speaker 2: the size of a thumbnail. It just up and did
Speaker 2: that because it's retarded. So let's let me just throw
Speaker 2: the sumble. I'm trying to figure what this is.
Speaker 3: Who's having words for anyone who's not a Jew? Derogatory
Speaker 3: terms meeting everyone else but us? So they want to
Speaker 3: harm as many goys as they possibly can, and look
Speaker 3: at their talmud their Talmud says kill pebble hall. It's
Speaker 3: your religious duty to steal from this, to bring harm
Speaker 3: to them.
Speaker 4: Martin Luther, the man who created Protestant Reformation, back in
Speaker 4: fifteen forty three, wrote a book called The Jews and
Speaker 4: their Lies.
Speaker 3: In this book he outlined toad coded Jewish doctors. Jewish
Speaker 3: doctors are here to poison us Germans. This is what
Speaker 3: he was saying in fifteen forty three.
Speaker 5: The Jews and their lives and their lives and their lives,
Speaker 5: the Jews and their lives and their lives as their lives,
Speaker 5: Jews and their lives.
Speaker 1: And their So I'm gonna gonna deal with this for now.
Speaker 6: But that is are you anti Semitic? Bro?
Speaker 1: That's not cool, man, being serious.
Speaker 6: I'm just joking, all right, serious, this.
Speaker 1: Is there's something going on here.
Speaker 2: And maybe if I do it on full screen and
Speaker 2: then put it back down, it does some jacked ups there.
Speaker 1: It is, by the way, to say whatever you want
Speaker 1: here man, all right, it.
Speaker 6: Is profanity allowed.
Speaker 1: Of course, we're all adults.
Speaker 2: So over here on YouTube, I'm iron down on YouTube
Speaker 2: on rumble. Hopefully eventually the uh everything will filter back in.
Speaker 2: It's just a matter of getting these set up and
Speaker 2: FTJ media, let me just go ahead and jump over
Speaker 2: to their chat real quick.
Speaker 1: What the hell? All right, that's good, Okay, cool, we're
Speaker 1: rocking it, all right. So I'm here with.
Speaker 2: Pro jacks that's what you call yourselves, and together this
Speaker 2: is Porist and Jackson Hurty Murphy. I started getting your
Speaker 2: stuff in my stream, like in my feed in Instagram,
Speaker 2: just because of what I was already watching. And uh,
Speaker 2: you know, every every couple of weeks, I see something
Speaker 2: new by somebody I haven't met or you know, I
Speaker 2: haven't encounored before. But when yours came around, I noticed
Speaker 2: some value to it.
Speaker 1: There's a substance, you know.
Speaker 2: It wasn't just somebody having a poisoning view for the
Speaker 2: sake of having a poison view. It wasn't just something
Speaker 2: to be provocative. You had, you had a position and
Speaker 2: it made sense. And one of the ones that I
Speaker 2: liked was actually Forrest you had. I have this clip
Speaker 2: of this. I don't even know who she is, but
Speaker 2: she popped up on my feed too, and she's totally
Speaker 2: freaking baiting and she's black haired. And you said, don't
Speaker 2: don't get involved in Like, what does a woman have
Speaker 2: to lose, you know, do you know what you want
Speaker 2: to do?
Speaker 6: Oh, Isabella Moody, Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't pay attention to anything. I don't watch TV,
Speaker 2: I don't do any of that stuff. But when I
Speaker 2: see stuff like this, I'm like, this is why I
Speaker 2: don't watch TV, and this is why I don't get
Speaker 2: engaged with stuff because this is the type of crap
Speaker 2: that's out there, and all of it is fraud. It's
Speaker 2: all it's all fake, it's all hollow. It's just another
Speaker 2: It's just like they're making money either way, whether you
Speaker 2: hate them or you love them, they're they're still controlling
Speaker 2: both sides of the conversation. And it's you know, synthesis
Speaker 2: antithins you know, I'm sorry, thesis, antithesis and synthesis happening
Speaker 2: in front of you without anybody even recognizing it. And
Speaker 2: they think if they have an opposing view, and they're
Speaker 2: like if the Jews that somehow they're not feeding into
Speaker 2: the very distraction that they want you to be involved in.
Speaker 6: Right, there's sort of controlled conversation happening, and a hot
Speaker 6: Palestinian woman yelling nigger isn't exactly the antidote that we
Speaker 6: need is that is that her thing?
Speaker 1: She's supposedly Palestinian, to.
Speaker 6: My understanding is she's part Italian, part Palestinian, and she's like,
Speaker 6: you know, she's she's just like a racist grifter woman,
Speaker 6: because you know, racism and anti Semitism and all these
Speaker 6: things are very popular, and she's like, well, I'm hot
Speaker 6: and I'm going to say the N word, and like,
Speaker 6: I just I reject all that sort of stuff. We
Speaker 6: we're sort of against e girls, as they call them,
Speaker 6: because they're just they don't have to defend their ideas,
Speaker 6: right like people like you and people like us, We
Speaker 6: risk our social credit to talk about things that are true.
Speaker 6: And when some chit goes around and shows her tits,
Speaker 6: it's like nigger. It's like it's not only distasteful, like
Speaker 6: I don't think women should be talking like that at
Speaker 6: all to begin with, it's it's also like a it's
Speaker 6: like they get all of the benefit without any of
Speaker 6: the sacrifice, and then dudes will cuck to it and
Speaker 6: they'll like totally defend her, be like, well, she hates Jews,
Speaker 6: so she's on the right team.
Speaker 2: And it's like, eh no, And how do people not
Speaker 2: see that as being put up in the first place.
Speaker 2: You know, it takes it takes a miracle for the
Speaker 2: most part to be seen and picked up by whatever
Speaker 2: they call the algorithm, which people overuse and misuse all
Speaker 2: the time, that term. But if you're if you're being circulated,
Speaker 2: it's because something or someone on one of these jew
Speaker 2: media platforms wants that to be seen.
Speaker 1: Like they want you to see the dead babies. They
Speaker 1: want you to see all this.
Speaker 2: Horror because that's part of the little game that they're playing,
Speaker 2: not only just to insense you like they and I
Speaker 2: think people like it makes me laugh when they say
Speaker 2: they're getting there.
Speaker 1: They're losing control of the narrative. I'm like, you're not
Speaker 1: very smart.
Speaker 2: They control all this if they could delete it, or
Speaker 2: they can make it so that you couldn't see any
Speaker 2: of it if they wanted to.
Speaker 1: They if they want you to. But you should be
Speaker 1: asking yourself is why?
Speaker 2: And when you get into the Kabbala and things like that,
Speaker 2: and you hear some of these rabid rabbis that I
Speaker 2: hear constantly through my feed is Hashem is supposed to
Speaker 2: destroy America.
Speaker 1: A quote unquote.
Speaker 2: Edam after we expel the Jews. So if we even
Speaker 2: get somewhere close to it in like euphemism slash symbolic form.
Speaker 2: Then that gives them the uh, you know, gives them
Speaker 2: the green light to play God, because they're gonna play
Speaker 2: every role in this because all it is to manipulate
Speaker 2: the people that are the religious ones. So as long
Speaker 2: as people think it's happening and it's God's plan, they're
Speaker 2: not gonna interfere. Who am you know?
Speaker 6: Yeah, And like what he was saying, it speaks to
Speaker 6: the problem with you know, whose voices are we elevating.
Speaker 6: The problem with social media grifting is that we're elevating
Speaker 6: people who are provocative just to be provocative, rather than
Speaker 6: people who are being provocative as the trade off for
Speaker 6: pursuing the truth. You know, when you're pursuing true if
Speaker 6: that means inevitably that you're going to offend some people,
Speaker 6: you're going to be shocking sometimes, just like we are.
Speaker 6: But the problem with these so called provocateur grifters is
Speaker 6: that they are provocative just for the sake of shock value,
Speaker 6: and when it comes down to it, they actually don't
Speaker 6: have any original ideas to offer, but usually it is
Speaker 6: offering like regurgitated superficial it's the Jews with actually nothing
Speaker 6: original to back it up. And I find a lot
Speaker 6: of time it's a lot of women that are doing
Speaker 6: this and it's a problem.
Speaker 2: And not only that, you can see that they don't
Speaker 2: have a grasp on what they're talking about.
Speaker 1: They don't understand the history.
Speaker 2: They know the very superficial, you know, crust layer details
Speaker 2: that someone fed them, and they're going off of that.
Speaker 2: They don't have enough substance in and what they're talking
Speaker 2: about to even have developed that opinion.
Speaker 6: Yeah, like you know Sam Hi, you know who Sam
Speaker 6: Hide is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, vaguely. Yeah.
Speaker 6: He said, if you find a girl and she's racist
Speaker 6: or anti Semitic, it's because her ex boyfriend was racist.
Speaker 6: So that's exactly. And here here's a real world application.
Speaker 6: Say the three of us met up for coffee at
Speaker 6: like Starbucks or something like that, and we were with
Speaker 6: a group of girls, like you had your girlfriend, I
Speaker 6: had my girlfriend, he has his girlfriend. It's so there's
Speaker 6: like six of us hypothetically, and we're all talking and
Speaker 6: then one of the girls decides to be loud and
Speaker 6: says something about niggers, and it just so happens and
Speaker 6: there's a group of black guys next to us. Now,
Speaker 6: if the group of black guys approaches us out of anger,
Speaker 6: who's going to be expected to stand up and defend
Speaker 6: the situation? Right, It's not going to be the women.
Speaker 6: It's going to be the men. So that's one of
Speaker 6: the problems I had with the women that are acting
Speaker 6: like this. You know, first of all, it's not lady like,
Speaker 6: it's not original, but it's also going to potentially put
Speaker 6: people in danger because they're not obligated to defend themselves.
Speaker 6: They're obligated to defend the men. And these guys that
Speaker 6: are going out of their way to cut for these
Speaker 6: female grifters, I really got to be critical of that.
Speaker 6: We got to start using our heads and not our dicks.
Speaker 2: Did you ever see the movie The Wave of the
Speaker 2: Gun with Ryan Phillippy? No, all right, so there's one
Speaker 2: there's one instance that I've ever known, and it happened
Speaker 2: in a movie, so it wasn't real life where a
Speaker 2: woman's running her mouth and she's the first one to
Speaker 2: get spunched instead of the guy, and it's it's Ryan
Speaker 2: Phillippy punching what's her name, Sarah Silverman in the face.
Speaker 2: And that that alone is worth the price of ambission. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but yeah, you're absolutely right. They're getting people angry, and
Speaker 2: then of course they're not gonna come over and slap
Speaker 2: the girls around. They're gonna and if they did, the
Speaker 2: guys still would have to engage obviously in that.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: So it's started causing trouble that they don't have to finish.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a problem, milk and honey says uh mentioned
Speaker 2: forty four times. Yeah, has chosen people seem to be
Speaker 2: a let like intolerant.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right.
Speaker 2: Well, that's because the Gothic Arians were, you know, they
Speaker 2: were bred and born and bred on that they used
Speaker 2: to make mead. And I don't know, you guys probably
Speaker 2: haven't read this book yet, but The British Eda is
Speaker 2: actually a book by Elie Lawrence saust And Woodell, and
Speaker 2: he's a philologist, archaeologist, was in the nineteen hundreds eighteen
Speaker 2: hundreds as well. He was a medical I think it
Speaker 2: was a British officer surgeon, but he was working in
Speaker 2: Himalayans in Tibet and.
Speaker 1: Stuff like that.
Speaker 2: But he put together this history of all ancient civilizations
Speaker 2: and what they left behind, where they just describe who
Speaker 2: they are and what they are and where they came from.
Speaker 2: And it was a Gothic Aryan first Kings of Samaria
Speaker 2: in this valley, like everywhere you go, this is what
Speaker 2: this was people from the north, which you want to
Speaker 2: call him, Nordic or whatever you want to call them,
Speaker 2: but they called themselves the Guta, the goth and that
Speaker 2: h is put on by the Romans too, so but
Speaker 2: it's kind of funny that it actually comes into the
Speaker 2: language of the German Germanic race though when you think
Speaker 2: of got On's got is goth God. God is what
Speaker 2: that means. And they deified these people. So it's all
Speaker 2: very interesting.
Speaker 1: And what's that?
Speaker 6: Are you Lutheran?
Speaker 1: No, I'm not really.
Speaker 2: Anything, Like if I was going to be anything, it
Speaker 2: would be it would probably be that.
Speaker 1: But it's not.
Speaker 2: Nothing is pure anymore, right, So I've went through the
Speaker 2: whole Christian Catholic thing growing up and all that.
Speaker 6: Are you one of, like the uh Christianity is a
Speaker 6: Jewish psyop kind of kind of believers.
Speaker 1: Well here's the thing.
Speaker 2: Everything's everything's co opted by a particular Saturn cult. And
Speaker 2: from where I'm standing and what I've been, you know, researching.
Speaker 1: What I read, what I put in.
Speaker 2: Here, that's the book I made, I wrote, So it's
Speaker 2: there's a history. They have a very defined set of
Speaker 2: uh attributes and habits, and a lot of it has
Speaker 2: to do with child sacrifice in a particular fashion. You
Speaker 2: see it in Frankism, you see it in ultra accelerationist
Speaker 2: e scatology with the Zionists. It's all basically the same thing.
Speaker 2: But what is all what are all these masks for? Well,
Speaker 2: it's like, when you get right down to it, it's
Speaker 2: the Saturn culet that they talk about in the British Eda,
Speaker 2: and it's it has a five thousand year history. They weren't,
Speaker 2: you know, ethnicity wise, Jews weren't a thing until after
Speaker 2: Jesus was. If he was a thing at all, or
Speaker 2: if he's just a plot device, that part, I don't
Speaker 2: think to me matters.
Speaker 1: It might matter to somebody else.
Speaker 2: But I think that if we look at it, he
Speaker 2: appeared where the intervention needed to occur, right He didn't.
Speaker 1: He didn't.
Speaker 2: He wasn't born in Ireland, he wasn't born in uh,
Speaker 2: you know, Tucson. He was born in a thicket of
Speaker 2: people who needed the one last time, the one the
Speaker 2: intervention the final ultimatum, and we got our answer. They
Speaker 2: if this, if the story is true, he was tortured
Speaker 2: and murdered, so obviously they rejected the offer, and it
Speaker 2: was up to everybody else to pick up the ball
Speaker 2: from there to carry the torch. But everybody dropped the ball.
Speaker 2: So everybody thinks that they have to wait for something.
Speaker 2: I don't think that was the case God. If God
Speaker 2: made everybody, If the benevolence, which I do believe in
Speaker 2: a benevolent creator, then a little part of us, if
Speaker 2: we are aware of empathy and compassion is in us,
Speaker 2: because that's what gives us that ability to distinguish, then
Speaker 2: we have the capable hands and arms to be doing
Speaker 2: this ourselves. We shouldn't be sitting around waiting for somebody
Speaker 2: else to fix all our problems. And are we even
Speaker 2: did we even earn it?
Speaker 1: If that's what we do.
Speaker 2: If we're capable handed, why are we waiting around for
Speaker 2: someone else to fix our problems?
Speaker 1: We should be the warriors first.
Speaker 2: If anything comes and intervenes for us afterwards, all the better,
Speaker 2: But we shouldn't be expecting it.
Speaker 1: I don't think we've earned it.
Speaker 2: I think we've allowed to a lot of horrible things
Speaker 2: that happen in this world and on our watch.
Speaker 6: Makes sense. Yeah, Yeah, I mean it definitely speaks to
Speaker 6: the idea of locus of control, you know, and you
Speaker 6: know in psychology, a locus of control is where you
Speaker 6: point responsibility and accountability. And you know, if you have
Speaker 6: an internal locus of control, if something goes wrong, you're
Speaker 6: going to look to yourself for blame. If you have
Speaker 6: an external locus of control, you're going to look to
Speaker 6: other people to blame. And I think a big problem
Speaker 6: with the West is that we've developed sort of an
Speaker 6: external locus of control where we blame other people, and
Speaker 6: in that blame, we allow all those bad things to
Speaker 6: happen over time, like you talked about. But I'm more
Speaker 6: interested in how do we reshape an internal locus of
Speaker 6: control or we figure out, you know, proactively, what can
Speaker 6: we do about it. That's sort of what you know,
Speaker 6: we're more interested in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think I think what you're talking about there
Speaker 2: ultimately comes down to maturity too. Yeah, Like there's the
Speaker 2: rest in development for sure. Is that is that always
Speaker 2: a trauma based or is it a social loafing thing
Speaker 2: where the lack of proper parenting allows that to occur
Speaker 2: where at a certain point you just kind of you
Speaker 2: top off, you plateau, because as long as you can
Speaker 2: be demanding and bitchy and whining, you get what you want,
Speaker 2: so you don't really need to do anything else. I
Speaker 2: think I think dads when they're involved, I think they
Speaker 2: have a hard time, of course, but I also think
Speaker 2: a lot of times they allow their daughters to become
Speaker 2: monsters because they're not willing to.
Speaker 1: Correct them.
Speaker 2: If if if a woman grows up thinking that everything
Speaker 2: she does is wonderful and amazing because she's pretty, then
Speaker 2: she's never going to mature past a certain point either,
Speaker 2: and then you have to deal with her and the
Speaker 2: rest of the world does too.
Speaker 1: And yeah, woman suffrage.
Speaker 6: What what's that you said? They grew up being what
Speaker 6: the word? I don't know what the word you use? Monsters?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so I'm trying to think of back. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: when the lack of maturity and the false notion that
Speaker 2: everything that you say is wonderful and perfect and everything
Speaker 2: they do is just amazing. Like over congratulating somebody for
Speaker 2: not doing very much. It's like every kid gets a trophy,
Speaker 2: but it's on steroids. When it comes to the way
Speaker 2: females are brought up sometimes, in my opinion from my experience.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, and our culture craves competent masculinity. Masculinity again,
Speaker 6: like women, you know, they are conditioned. They want to
Speaker 6: be independent, boss, babe, whatever the feminist lingo is. You know,
Speaker 6: I'm sure this new generation has their own terminology for that.
Speaker 6: But on a deep level, they do crave that traditional archetype,
Speaker 6: which is that strong man type of figure. And we
Speaker 6: like to each other about it, you know, it's a
Speaker 6: lot of it is based off of the way that
Speaker 6: women are raised in the West, like you said, but
Speaker 6: deep down, they do crave that masculine archetype I think overall.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not knowing what they want though, is is definitely
Speaker 2: a big factor in the psychosis of females. I'm not
Speaker 2: saying all of them. I'm saying the ones that are
Speaker 2: the problem. That's what we're talking about.
Speaker 6: It.
Speaker 2: It's never a sweeping thing me discussing like, oh, this
Speaker 2: is me condemning everything. I'm just saying, no, the ones
Speaker 2: that are the problem. This is usually what the problem is.
Speaker 2: But before we go, we've we've gone about twenty minutes
Speaker 2: into this without even getting to know your backstory, So
Speaker 2: let's let's double back a little bit.
Speaker 1: Where you guys come from. What do you do? I
Speaker 1: know the answers, but I want everybody else.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, we're from Orlando. We're brothers, we're blood brothers. We
Speaker 6: live together, we make music, we're political people, and we're Americans,
Speaker 6: you know, and we we've been doing music for a
Speaker 6: long time. I produce EDM and hip hop and stuff
Speaker 6: under the name Hurting Murphy. He's Jackson Price. Together we're
Speaker 6: fro Jackson. We make music under that moniker as well,
Speaker 6: and we've been we've been releasing music for a very
Speaker 6: long time, and we've gotten really good at it. You know,
Speaker 6: we're expert musicians. And in recent times things have just
Speaker 6: gotten more political. And we've always cared, but we sort
Speaker 6: of got to a point, I mean, at least for me,
Speaker 6: where I was like, well, I'm just gonna say what
Speaker 6: I think at the risk of just losing everything I've
Speaker 6: built so far. And that's what we did and it's working.
Speaker 6: People really appreciate it, you know. So I think we
Speaker 6: just sort of represent the average white guy in America
Speaker 6: that's trying to figure out like what it means to
Speaker 6: be an American again, because I think fundamentally a lot
Speaker 6: of the issues that we face are sort of identity based.
Speaker 6: I think that we don't have a national identity anymore,
Speaker 6: and I think that is the biggest problem. So I
Speaker 6: think for I mean, I guess both of us were
Speaker 6: I guess we're kind of conservative, I guess, But ultimately
Speaker 6: I'm pretty like fluid on my views, Like I'm willing
Speaker 6: to change my views. It's I think that the basis
Speaker 6: of what I believe now is I'm like ideologically identitarian,
Speaker 6: and I think race is kind of a big thing
Speaker 6: right now. And I do think that race is important.
Speaker 6: Race is a key component of identity. I don't think
Speaker 6: it's the end all be all. It's not the only
Speaker 6: thing about us, right, Like I have friends that aren't white, obviously.
Speaker 2: It's here's where it makes it important, right is somebody
Speaker 2: else is identifying you by that and right categorizing you
Speaker 2: and making a list and checking it twice as far
Speaker 2: as exterminating you.
Speaker 1: That's when it makes it.
Speaker 6: That's what it matters. That's that's precisely what makes it reactionary, right,
Speaker 6: And that element of it being a reaction applies to
Speaker 6: so much of what we do, whether it's our music
Speaker 6: or our political views, because we kind of came to
Speaker 6: the realization. I mean, we're both musicians. He makes all
Speaker 6: my beats. I'm an MC, and I can confidently say
Speaker 6: that we're both excellent at what we do. And what
Speaker 6: we realized is that, you know, the music industry isn't meritocratic,
Speaker 6: just like every other industry that we look at, and
Speaker 6: this is this is something that you know, we used
Speaker 6: to believe as white people, as we believe in free
Speaker 6: trade and excellence and meritocracy and the best guy gets
Speaker 6: the job. But you know, you start to look around,
Speaker 6: you have more experiences, and you realize that that's just
Speaker 6: not true. And as I've said, this music industry isn't
Speaker 6: about hard work, honesty, and talent. It's about nepotism, sexual favors,
Speaker 6: and children's blood. That is the terrifying reality that I
Speaker 6: had to come to, and I realized that, Okay, it
Speaker 6: doesn't matter how honest or hard working or talented I
Speaker 6: am or he is. As an artist, you have to
Speaker 6: unless you sell your soul in some sort of way.
Speaker 6: You have to find a way to break through. And
Speaker 6: so we're doing that on the political front, whether it's
Speaker 6: like white identitarian type stuff, whether it's talking about the
Speaker 6: Jewish question. We're always going to try to approach it
Speaker 6: in an original way and offer new ideas, and it's
Speaker 6: always going to be the quality music to back it
Speaker 6: up as well. But you have to, you know, in
Speaker 6: this day that we're living in with the attention economy,
Speaker 6: you have to find a way to break through, and
Speaker 6: just being good at one thing isn't enough. So that's
Speaker 6: sort of part of what's been inspiring us lately.
Speaker 2: So let me ask you a question. You guys, how
Speaker 2: when I'm watching these videos, what what are you? You're
Speaker 2: not doing a you're not doing a broadcast, you have
Speaker 2: a podcast alive.
Speaker 6: But now I mean so soon, so next like the
Speaker 6: first quarter of twenty twenty six, I'm probably gonna build
Speaker 6: a studio back here.
Speaker 1: But let me just ask you a question.
Speaker 2: If it's going to be on one of the two
Speaker 2: YouTube channels that are current, are you going to just
Speaker 2: start something completely projects?
Speaker 6: Yeah, everything will eventually be exclusively. Frojacks are almost exclusively
Speaker 6: Like we have our own channels right now, but we
Speaker 6: do are converging it all into the Frojacks page.
Speaker 1: So probably apart from a Jackson Price page.
Speaker 2: I have two YouTube channels that I found you guys
Speaker 2: on that are linked in the description. For people, I
Speaker 2: would just recommend you guys follow there and follow the
Speaker 2: two Instagram links that I posted, and then you'll be
Speaker 2: able to, you know, pay attention to what they're saying
Speaker 2: and listen to updates and follow ups on that.
Speaker 6: So feel free to follow all like our debates and
Speaker 6: interviews and stuff. We just uploaded our YouTube full length,
Speaker 6: and like you were saying, like the conversations we're having
Speaker 6: a lot of them are just on omegle, so some
Speaker 6: of them are.
Speaker 1: Is that the app that people use? Is that what
Speaker 1: it's about?
Speaker 6: It's O n E dot tv. You can use that.
Speaker 6: Or there's another one called monkey app. It's just like
Speaker 6: a chat roulette sort of model.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that would like Paul Miller where uses and
Speaker 1: stuff like that. Yeah, yeah, yeah, Okay.
Speaker 2: I could never figure out what the hell they were doing.
Speaker 2: I was like, that's not FaceTime, is it? Because I
Speaker 2: don't guys, I don't do that. I don't do social
Speaker 2: media really, Like I have an Instagram channel page, I
Speaker 2: have a Facebook that I've never even opened. Really, I mean,
Speaker 2: I do a little bit for the business for the
Speaker 2: Hot Sauce, but I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't do anything out there anymore.
Speaker 2: And the only reason why I opened it is because
Speaker 2: about fourteen years ago I had I had a book.
Speaker 2: But I was the last person from my high school
Speaker 2: in college to get onto Facebook because I just resisted
Speaker 2: it the whole time.
Speaker 1: I didn't. I never cared about that stuff. Yeah, I wish,
Speaker 1: I wish I had done this because I used to
Speaker 1: love video.
Speaker 2: I liked making movies with you know, film cameras.
Speaker 1: Ever since I was like ten years old. I was
Speaker 1: reading books.
Speaker 2: I was watching you know, Tarantino when it was first
Speaker 2: coming out and it was fresh, and I was I
Speaker 2: was all amped up. I was going to be a
Speaker 2: director and writer and all this other stuff. I started
Speaker 2: random books, started getting into it. I wish I had
Speaker 2: thought or knew from my little small town in upstate
Speaker 2: New York about YouTube when it was fresh and honest,
Speaker 2: because I that's how a lot of these people blew
Speaker 2: up is because their exposure was not mitigated by somebody
Speaker 2: else in the early days, so they didn't have a
Speaker 2: control on that. It was organic, and just to have
Speaker 2: that now it would have been amazing.
Speaker 6: You know, I think we're a lot alike.
Speaker 3: Dan.
Speaker 6: I used to be a big movie Quentin Tarantine. I'm
Speaker 6: a little bit younger than you, but I was just
Speaker 6: like the biggest Quint Tarantino fan.
Speaker 1: I wanted to make you say that just kidding.
Speaker 6: When whole fiction was made, I was. It was like
Speaker 6: a sperm floating in my dad.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I'm also a big fucking hot sauce guy too.
Speaker 6: I wonder if there's some overlap there, like in psychological temperaments.
Speaker 6: You know, we're just we hate Jews, we love hot
Speaker 6: sauce and Quentin Tarantinos the goat, Like, what's.
Speaker 1: In all fairness? And I'm going to say this because
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: I'm not the type of person that makes distinctions because
Speaker 2: when I do make distinctions, but I don't, I don't
Speaker 2: try to separate this. It's not all this and it's
Speaker 2: not all that. Like, Okay, if you're talking about women,
Speaker 2: that's one thing. If you're talking about a religion, that's
Speaker 2: the supremacy religion in every single book, it doesn't matter
Speaker 2: if it's the Torah, the Talmut, or the Kabbala have
Speaker 2: a plan about killing everybody else on the planet. And
Speaker 2: that their God is going to do it for them.
Speaker 2: That's a bigger problem than just saying it's not all them.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: If they're not religious and they're treating it like an
Speaker 2: ethnicity and they've never put on a small hat and
Speaker 2: they consider themselves Jews or half Jews, then that's a
Speaker 2: different story, you know. And I have a best friend
Speaker 2: that happens to you know, he identifies as being a
Speaker 2: Russian Jew, but he's his dad's a plumber. They actually work.
Speaker 2: They don't refuse to work, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: They do things so they actually get their hands dirty.
Speaker 2: They are, you know, great family guy. He and my
Speaker 2: daughter get to you know, his daughter and my daughter
Speaker 2: play together. It's a different thing because I've never I
Speaker 2: never even knew unless I asked, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: You never put in my face on this.
Speaker 6: But then I started talking about Jews on the internet,
Speaker 6: and I don't think he likes me anymore.
Speaker 1: See, this is the thing.
Speaker 2: I don't think that if I if he caught some
Speaker 2: of my stuff, I don't I think he would do.
Speaker 2: I don't think he'd be mad. I think he'd be
Speaker 2: he would almost probably he'd probably feel bad about it.
Speaker 2: Maybe a little bit.
Speaker 6: And then people it's often the pro Israel thing. It's
Speaker 6: not even like the ancient Kabbala like you know such,
Speaker 6: it's like, are you pro Israel? It's like that kind
Speaker 6: of show.
Speaker 2: That's yeah, that's a whole other thing, because it's like
Speaker 2: the fifty first state, you know, for any for any
Speaker 2: Archangel says, I like these dudes great guests, Dan, Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're very articulate.
Speaker 1: That's what one of the other things that I was like,
Speaker 1: we got to have these guys on.
Speaker 6: Thanks arch Angel, Dan, were you born in March August? Okay,
Speaker 6: never mind, I was gonna say maybe, uh, maybe, like
Speaker 6: maybe we're the same astrological sign, which is why we
Speaker 6: like hot sauce.
Speaker 2: My dad made hot sauce when I was when I
Speaker 2: was little, and uh, I kind of developed my my
Speaker 2: recipe off of his as a as an outline, and
Speaker 2: then I made like thirty other ones.
Speaker 6: So what kind of pepper or the kinds.
Speaker 2: Uh, there's a lot of them have cayenne because kay
Speaker 2: is really good for you and it tastes really good.
Speaker 2: So it actually can make spicier peppers that don't taste
Speaker 2: so good if you blend them. It tasts better, So
Speaker 2: I use that as a as a base A lot
Speaker 2: nice just the way it's all about the flavor.
Speaker 1: First heat comes, he comes naturally.
Speaker 2: But if if you overdo it looking for a spice
Speaker 2: and you obliterate your taste, Budgson, it makes your food
Speaker 2: taste bad, and what the.
Speaker 6: Hell is totally agree it's all about the flavor. You
Speaker 6: don't gotta be we don't gotta be like macho guys
Speaker 6: and do this the hottest ship.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: Well, that's the funny thing is that there's some people
Speaker 2: that well, when I had my store in San Diego,
Speaker 2: nothing could make them happy because they're that's that person
Speaker 2: that has the machieve no factor that through the roof
Speaker 2: the hubris is ridiculous, and they just have to be
Speaker 2: you know, they have to put everything down like that's
Speaker 2: not a Mexican or I'm this and I'm that. I'm like, okay,
Speaker 2: you like how you like stuff? You know, that's cool.
Speaker 2: And then I'd show give him my hospital sauce and
Speaker 2: they be like that's pretty there. You can see their
Speaker 2: their faces like poor are dying like and they try
Speaker 2: to play it down.
Speaker 1: I'm like, okay, I'll be playing and play the game.
Speaker 2: With you, you know, and and not call you out
Speaker 2: for you know, having it hit you hard.
Speaker 1: But it's it's cool, man, that's not too bad. As
Speaker 1: they're like like, do you want to do you want water?
Speaker 1: Do you want that?
Speaker 6: You know?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Okay, it's pretty funny.
Speaker 1: It's pretty funny. Yeah, But what is the other thing?
Speaker 1: I was gonna say?
Speaker 2: So you play you do you make music? You have
Speaker 2: these things you're on? Oh and TV is what you're saying?
Speaker 1: What other? What other inspirations?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 1: Are there any.
Speaker 2: People out there right now that are talking a good game?
Speaker 2: If you will, or here's my problem, here's my problem?
Speaker 6: Right, Yeah, I was.
Speaker 2: I was just on a pretty major platform with a
Speaker 2: particular person I'm not going to say the name of.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows what it is.
Speaker 2: For three years solid I criticized this person heavily, But
Speaker 2: when there was an opportunity for me to let more
Speaker 2: people know about this show, I took it and I
Speaker 2: was polite and that's what I do. But I still
Speaker 2: have my reservations on anybody who because I went through
Speaker 2: the experience for seven years, I've had all kinds of
Speaker 2: channels deleted, I've been kicked off of all kinds of platforms.
Speaker 2: I didn't have an opportunity until four years ago to
Speaker 2: be back on YouTube, until well, for four years. I'm
Speaker 2: seeing I'm sorry a couple months ago, but for four
Speaker 2: years to be on YouTube, and I'm already on the
Speaker 2: on the bench again. How is it that other people
Speaker 2: who said things that were more outrageous because in the beginning,
Speaker 2: I was just doing the health stuff. I was just
Speaker 2: talking about, hey, don't let your kids get poisoned by shots,
Speaker 2: you know, And this is twenty eighteen. This is long
Speaker 2: because I went through the whole process of doing the
Speaker 2: research with Rebecca when we were about to have our daughter.
Speaker 2: So we wanted to make sure that the because we
Speaker 2: were just were born not trusting authority. You know, we've
Speaker 2: had our own experiences in life. We didn't just blindly
Speaker 2: trust things. We didn't default trust the system. So we
Speaker 2: did our own research and stack of paper like this
Speaker 2: on our printer, I'm on top of our printer of
Speaker 2: just all the horrible things that you know, we discovered.
Speaker 2: So obviously we from there, we created a birth plan
Speaker 2: and had it neuidarized, made them sign it the hospital.
Speaker 1: You're going to do these things, You're not going to
Speaker 1: do these things.
Speaker 2: You're delayed, cut a chord so that you know you're
Speaker 2: not and you're not gonna take the baby out of room.
Speaker 1: So we don't know what's going on.
Speaker 2: All kinds of things, no shots, no, you know, being poison,
Speaker 2: trauma in the eyes, none of that crap. No, I
Speaker 2: mean kay, no, have bey And it went on and on.
Speaker 2: I'm sure there's more details. I can't remember because it
Speaker 2: was nine years ago. But so I was sharing this
Speaker 2: with people because I thought it was important, and that's
Speaker 2: what got me kicked off. I never even said that Jay,
Speaker 2: weren't even considered thinking about them, you know. But I
Speaker 2: think what somebody said recently, and they were actually talking
Speaker 2: to Paul Miller. It was a clip that I that
Speaker 2: I was sharing, and I've shared a bunch of your
Speaker 2: clips on my video on my on my live streams too.
Speaker 2: But he said it doesn't matter, and he's talking to Paul.
Speaker 2: So remember from from Paul's perspective, right like this, This
Speaker 2: is why it's like kind of really impactful. No matter
Speaker 2: where you start, all roads when it comes to truth
Speaker 2: and learning history lead to this conclusion, like lead to
Speaker 2: this mentality about these people, you know, and I that
Speaker 2: was It's true because I wasn't looking for it. But
Speaker 2: but I you know, you do enough reading, you find
Speaker 2: it and then you can't un when there's an active pursuit,
Speaker 2: you know, to go after you and harm your family.
Speaker 2: Regardless of they want to call it technology and digital
Speaker 2: prison whatever, they're behind all of it. And they've controlled
Speaker 2: our country since well, I would say as far back
Speaker 2: as the Civil War was the big showdown and where
Speaker 2: we lost our country. But you know, eighteen seventy one corporation,
Speaker 2: nineteen thirteen, we had this Federal Reserve thirty three there
Speaker 2: there is the bankruptcy, and we were the enemies of
Speaker 2: the state. Like all this stuff happened long ago. They
Speaker 2: already had their hands in us pretty good. We funded
Speaker 2: the Bolshevik Revolution, we fought two wars to expand the
Speaker 2: banking control over the planet basically, and now they're running
Speaker 2: out of places to conquer with our blood. So it's
Speaker 2: our turn now, Like you, what do you guys think
Speaker 2: is about that? And what do you see coming in
Speaker 2: the future here short future?
Speaker 6: That's the Jewish question, man, It just is what it is.
Speaker 6: I guess on what you were saying for Like, why
Speaker 6: is it that some people can get away with being
Speaker 6: flippantly provocative and not get shut down.
Speaker 2: Right, And I guess what I was alluding to before
Speaker 2: I kind of trailed off. There was something's propping them up.
Speaker 2: It could be their controlled ops.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, like controlled opposition, or someone's funding it. I'm
Speaker 6: a little bit more. I tend to usually lean towards
Speaker 6: incompetence rather than the levolence in a lot of cases.
Speaker 6: So when I see something you could say, oh, well,
Speaker 6: they're controlled opposition, I think it's probably something that just
Speaker 6: slipped through the cracks. I think, now, but.
Speaker 2: How do people But how do people who have very
Speaker 2: You can tell they're prepared by somebody else.
Speaker 1: Someone else is scripting them. They're not that bright there.
Speaker 2: If you ask them something outside of it, they'll they'll
Speaker 2: ignore it and continue following the script that they've been taught.
Speaker 2: How did they get selected? And why do they have investors?
Speaker 2: Because you don't make money telling the truth. It's about
Speaker 2: like a commodity where everybody wants to sponsor you, and
Speaker 2: you don't.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean?
Speaker 2: For the for the floodgates to open, for them, for
Speaker 2: for the gates to open, and have asked huge audiences.
Speaker 1: Something's helping that along.
Speaker 6: It's about co opting human capital, and so they will
Speaker 6: vet people who they think from an early stage some
Speaker 6: have some sort of value to offer, whether it's a
Speaker 6: high IQ or an ability to articulate themselves, well, somebody
Speaker 6: who's interested in getting involved in the political sphere. You know,
Speaker 6: they will scout these places like Prager, you turning Point.
Speaker 6: You know, they go to colleges and universities and they
Speaker 6: look for the next young conservative, right, the guy who
Speaker 6: will be against all the woke stuff but will never
Speaker 6: ask any questions about Israel. You know. It's about investing
Speaker 6: in human capital, and they will try to find people who,
Speaker 6: outside of their prospect of influence, would go on to
Speaker 6: say things that could challenge their narrative. And so they'll
Speaker 6: try to co opt people in the early stages. And
Speaker 6: I think that's part of the reason why, you know,
Speaker 6: what my brother and I are doing is so authentic,
Speaker 6: is that we are broadcasting our early stages. We aren't
Speaker 6: beholden to anybody. We don't have any funders, we don't
Speaker 6: have anything like that. And I think that that's what
Speaker 6: makes us, frankly more authentic and sets us apart from
Speaker 6: pretty much everybody else who's doing this, not just in music,
Speaker 6: I mean definitely in music, but in politics and everything
Speaker 6: everything that we do. So I'd say it's about human capital,
Speaker 6: and you know, this is part of their nature. I
Speaker 6: think that they parasitize things that have innate value and
Speaker 6: they try to mold that value to their own worldview.
Speaker 6: And that's part of what makes them an enemy. And
Speaker 6: it's brilliant, but it's it is a real thing. It's
Speaker 6: a thing that's been going on for a very long time.
Speaker 6: And so a lot of these people that have platforms
Speaker 6: where they're like, how did that happen? You know, I
Speaker 6: used to have the same questions back when I was sixteen, seventeen, eighteen,
Speaker 6: trying to find my way in the rap world. I
Speaker 6: would be like, why is this person who I'm way
Speaker 6: more talented than? Why do they? Like? Why is this
Speaker 6: all set up perfectly? And then it took me a
Speaker 6: long time to realize that, Oh, it's all a facade.
Speaker 6: It's all a facade, you know, And it's about people
Speaker 6: who have in age human capital but don't have integrity.
Speaker 6: And those who have no integrity are easier, easier to
Speaker 6: compromise and so it's.
Speaker 1: Really they're not sincere.
Speaker 2: They'll they'll they'll they'll lie directly to your face. They'll
Speaker 2: give you the impression that they're on your side and
Speaker 2: that they have your your values, but they don't because
Speaker 2: they're but they're but they're allowed to speak as if
Speaker 2: they do, which in my it kind of is depressing
Speaker 2: that other that so many people buy into it and
Speaker 2: they don't see the cracks in there, you know, because
Speaker 2: I can. I can tell when somebody is tripping up
Speaker 2: who's really well known, and I can see when they
Speaker 2: kind of reveal who they really are underneath, and I
Speaker 2: don't have to look at them and examine them for
Speaker 2: very long. It happens pretty frequent, and but nobody sees
Speaker 2: that because it's like that cult of personality has already
Speaker 2: been built, and that's not something that they built on
Speaker 2: their own. That's that was a group effort of other
Speaker 2: hands creating that.
Speaker 1: I know, and I get it.
Speaker 2: Everything's everything's a marketable product, including people. So you could
Speaker 2: look at it and say, well, it's not because they're
Speaker 2: controlled up against some evil plot.
Speaker 1: It's just because they are, you know.
Speaker 2: It's it's a capital investment on a person because they're
Speaker 2: selling all their goods and you know, ad reven on
Speaker 2: this other crap. Yeah, that's up to a point that
Speaker 2: might be true, but I think there's a little bit
Speaker 2: more going on you when you consider the subject matter
Speaker 2: that they're discussing.
Speaker 6: It would all be the same if all these companies
Speaker 6: were owned by white Christian people, right. But the difference
Speaker 6: is is that the majority of the population is white
Speaker 6: Christian people, right, So that would mean like equal representation.
Speaker 6: We wouldn't really have as big of a problem with
Speaker 6: it because wherever there's money, there's going to be people
Speaker 6: behind it, and these people have agendas and incentives. It's
Speaker 6: just the issue is that these Jews are overrepresented in
Speaker 6: these positions of power and their interests conflict with ours,
Speaker 6: which is why we notice it. Otherwise it would be
Speaker 6: just some guy who's propping up a guy to say
Speaker 6: something that we just agree with, you know what I mean.
Speaker 6: And that's again and that that fundamentally comes back to
Speaker 6: the whole race thing or the identity thing. Is it's
Speaker 6: a matter of two things. In my estimation. One, it's
Speaker 6: a matter of representation. Who are the people in positions
Speaker 6: of power? Are they like me? Or are they not,
Speaker 6: that's very important.
Speaker 2: And second you do use the go out front tactic
Speaker 2: an awful lot too, my pro.
Speaker 6: For sure. Exactly. Yeah, So for me, it's a matter
Speaker 6: of representation, and it's a matter of like with the
Speaker 6: race thing, it's a matter of like the demo, like
Speaker 6: the demographic uh, composition of of of a nation. Right.
Speaker 6: And again I don't think that race is like the
Speaker 6: only important thing here, but I do think that it
Speaker 6: is primary, and it's something we've been incentivized to ignore
Speaker 6: for a long time.
Speaker 2: So the reference, Yeah, you don't want to be you
Speaker 2: don't want that scarlet letter, Yeah, the star letter being
Speaker 2: are or anti you know what's anti semical and anti semantic,
Speaker 2: anti semitic, whatever you want to call it.
Speaker 6: Right, these words would exist if we were just all
Speaker 6: white people.
Speaker 2: Right, quick fix, real, quick fix, and calling each other
Speaker 2: Italians an Irish and ship right, sounds like.
Speaker 6: A better probably far preferable. I'd rather hate the Irish.
Speaker 2: There was there was a time. There was a time
Speaker 2: when there was a bit of a bit of a
Speaker 2: distaste for the Irish.
Speaker 1: How far we've fallen since then?
Speaker 6: You were better back then? Yeah, we're much better.
Speaker 1: So, yeah, are you guys?
Speaker 2: Finding like do you find peers that you can actually
Speaker 2: talk to for like, especially in the club scene when
Speaker 2: you're doing music and things like that, like do you have.
Speaker 1: A lot.
Speaker 6: Definitely not through music. I mean the music scene is
Speaker 6: very ignorant. And I mean the people that are in
Speaker 6: the music scene, whether it's like the rave ed M
Speaker 6: scene or the hip hop scene, these people aren't even artists.
Speaker 6: They're usually just look for some sort of short term
Speaker 6: gratification or like cloud chasing type of thing. So definitely
Speaker 6: not through that. Through the political realm a little bit,
Speaker 6: but I find that even some of the people that
Speaker 6: hold similar convictions to us are not very good at
Speaker 6: articulating them, or their anger sort of overshadows any original
Speaker 6: thought they have to offer. And that's sort of where
Speaker 6: I see my brother and I as acting as a
Speaker 6: bridge for the new you know, the younger generation. Is
Speaker 6: that a lot of young people, a lot of young
Speaker 6: white people, are awakening to these realities. But we need
Speaker 6: people who can express what we're feeling underneath the surface,
Speaker 6: because you know, this is a spiritual battle, but the
Speaker 6: vast majority of people do not know how to express
Speaker 6: that feeling. And I think that's where we come into
Speaker 6: handy not just with politics, but we can also express
Speaker 6: those feelings through our music too, so and that's not
Speaker 6: just sound arrogant, but to be honest with you, I
Speaker 6: feel like the landscape is quite dry at the moment.
Speaker 6: I'm not really what inspires me is the desire to
Speaker 6: inspire others. I don't really see a lot of people.
Speaker 6: I mean, even in like the based community, like we
Speaker 6: already covered, a lot of these people are grifters or
Speaker 6: just yeah, tips out and things like that.
Speaker 1: So let you noticed it too. I'm glad you recognize it.
Speaker 6: The best thing we got right now is Nick flint
Speaker 6: has and I don't even agree with him on a
Speaker 6: lot of stuff.
Speaker 2: Nowadays, I've seen a conspiracy something or other. It's a
Speaker 2: picture of like a joker face. It's not it's not
Speaker 2: gyp syscert satter, but it's this person that everyone's a while.
Speaker 2: I see a feet of theirs, and he usually has
Speaker 2: like the reels of all the rabid rabbis talking about
Speaker 2: you know what they're going to do to us. But
Speaker 2: he had one with Nick Fluentz, and he has a
Speaker 2: He has a proclaimed and consistent proclamation of some sort
Speaker 2: of obsession of praise for Joseph Stalin. Yeah, kind of weird. Also,
Speaker 2: back when Laura Lumer was still a blonde, he was
Speaker 2: crushing on her pretty hard in some statements. I don't
Speaker 2: it didn't sound like a sarcasm, So I don't know
Speaker 2: if he was crouded.
Speaker 6: I think is weird. He actually, I mean when people
Speaker 6: have sort of sneaky accusations like that, a good A
Speaker 6: good test is how the person responds to it. So
Speaker 6: I did hear Nick talk about it. I actually agreed
Speaker 6: with him. Basically. What he said is that we should
Speaker 6: study all great men, and I mean I would agree
Speaker 6: that Stalin was. I mean, I don't agree with Stalin,
Speaker 6: but he was of a of a large magnitude, and
Speaker 6: you know, a significant historical figure that is worth studying.
Speaker 6: So I don't know. I think anytime somebody just sends
Speaker 6: there's going to be people who say, like he.
Speaker 1: Said, was so was the h Man, so was Uncle Painter.
Speaker 6: And I would call it. I would call the Painter
Speaker 6: both a great man and a good man, because great
Speaker 6: is about Yale. Good is about morality, So I would
Speaker 6: even extend it to that.
Speaker 1: Well, Daffi goes on that list too, then you know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean he was standing for a lot of
Speaker 6: the same things. Yeah, but I have.
Speaker 2: To re examine Saddam Hussein because I think we relied
Speaker 2: too heavily on that guy too.
Speaker 6: One hunder, I mean, like so many of these other people,
Speaker 6: anybody having to do with the war on Terror. I mean,
Speaker 6: it's just it's almost like one hundred and eighty degree turn.
Speaker 6: But you could be a fan of Stalin and not
Speaker 6: be a communists Like communism is in fact wrong, it's
Speaker 6: just objectively with the right, it's objectively antithetical to order
Speaker 6: in truth. But him as a man who is worth studying, Yeah,
Speaker 6: he's which.
Speaker 2: Part though, lining up ten thousand pullocks after breaking a
Speaker 2: treaty with him and shoot him in the head?
Speaker 1: Like which? Which part?
Speaker 6: Was great?
Speaker 2: Having them having the people the Russians sent back after
Speaker 2: the war so he could murder them.
Speaker 1: All or put him in gul Like what?
Speaker 6: What?
Speaker 1: What made him so wonderful?
Speaker 6: Well? When I say great, I'm not saying it's like
Speaker 6: a moral positive. When I say great, I'm talking about
Speaker 6: like magnitude, like the size of the event. So I
Speaker 6: don't think it's cognitive. Is a great guy he would
Speaker 6: he had a great impact. Well, yeah, it's about it's
Speaker 6: about it's about scale and about impact. Like I don't
Speaker 6: agree with them, but you can't deny that they created
Speaker 6: shock waves throughout history, you know. And I think that
Speaker 6: there is things from that that we can draw from
Speaker 6: and learn.
Speaker 2: I think it matters to me whether or not I
Speaker 2: can I can appreciate and respect what they're about. Before
Speaker 2: I would call them greater worth the time, because I
Speaker 2: know I would. I would sooner look at Vlad the
Speaker 2: Impaler and what he did to the Ottoman Turks as
Speaker 2: being a great man.
Speaker 1: Who is you know, the drag Hoole or the.
Speaker 2: Order of the Vanquished Dragon, which he was part of
Speaker 2: his father, and all that. They were a Christian sect,
Speaker 2: they were, you know, they their whole point and purpose
Speaker 2: was to keep the Ottomans from expansion, you know, and
Speaker 2: that's what they did at the best they could, protecting Wallachia.
Speaker 2: And I don't know, I don't I would see that being,
Speaker 2: you know, decorating for psychological warfare.
Speaker 1: Decorating an area with twenty.
Speaker 2: Thousand clerpses slightly down spikes is an awfully big impact
Speaker 2: on that one hundred thousand Ottoman Turk army that was
Speaker 2: going to destroy wail Akia and his what it was.
Speaker 2: I think he had only like twenty thousand soldiers, but
Speaker 2: they decided to turn around.
Speaker 1: Obviously, see that thing.
Speaker 2: That's going on this one, you know, I would see
Speaker 2: that being more of a strategic thing, a way to
Speaker 2: handle evil, because evil has but one purpose, and that's
Speaker 2: your demise. It's now there's no reasoning with it. If
Speaker 2: it's truly evil, there is no there is no reasoning.
Speaker 6: So perhaps instead of great, maybe significant would be a
Speaker 6: better word.
Speaker 2: But what I'm saying is we can't put words in
Speaker 2: Nick's mouth. He said what he said, and that went
Speaker 2: above and beyond.
Speaker 1: These distinctions that you were making here.
Speaker 2: I think Nick's got some things and I and I've
Speaker 2: seen him not just softening, but he's doing other things too.
Speaker 1: He's he's he's putical. It's a political end. But but
Speaker 1: again it's like, how did he get there in the
Speaker 1: first place.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well it could be he could be playing softball
Speaker 6: because his net like, but he's casting I'm not like
Speaker 6: a like a vehement Nick defender. I mean, I like
Speaker 6: him in a lot of ways, but I think he's here's.
Speaker 2: Clips but I but I don't trust the guy any further.
Speaker 2: Than I could kick him in the face.
Speaker 6: He could be trying to cast a wider net because
Speaker 6: you know, I mean, he has exploded in popularity. But
Speaker 6: I don't know. I don't know him personally, so I
Speaker 6: can't speak for him. But unfortunately, he is the most
Speaker 6: important figure in pro white politics right now, and that
Speaker 6: will important, Yeah, that will hopefully change. But I do
Speaker 6: have to give him his flowers because he is single
Speaker 6: handedly responsible for radicalizing many, many, many men, yeah, including myself,
Speaker 6: And he helped me.
Speaker 2: Hype from the apocalypse of what we need now to
Speaker 2: lead more people into the ocean. Because was that even
Speaker 2: the right way to do it?
Speaker 6: Say that again, I don't understand.
Speaker 2: I said, he's like a pied piper of the apocalypse.
Speaker 2: If people are gonna gonna go a certain route, well
Speaker 2: we're going to make it all about that. So here's
Speaker 2: the issue people have this problem with. When they're not
Speaker 2: being divided deliberately and directly by the Jewish parasite, they
Speaker 2: do it to themselves. So you want to run around
Speaker 2: at this particular point, in this particular juncture, I'm not
Speaker 2: saying you. I'm just saying they and pick fights with
Speaker 2: every other race and nationality who's also being screwed by
Speaker 2: the same parasite. Well, I see a missed opportunity there,
Speaker 2: And I think it's a little self defeatist. Why wouldn't
Speaker 2: you band together to get rid of the common problem
Speaker 2: first and then decide without all the you know, without
Speaker 2: all the artificial prompting and poking and funding by that
Speaker 2: parasite and all their little NGOs and organizations and highest
Speaker 2: and all this other shit, when that is gone, and
Speaker 2: all their incentives for debauchery and stupidity and leeching off
Speaker 2: the system. And if they all got eliminated from the system,
Speaker 2: if all those attributes, would these other problems still remain
Speaker 2: and would they be significant anymore?
Speaker 6: They?
Speaker 2: Right now, all of these things are on steroids because
Speaker 2: of that parasite. So why don't we Why don't we
Speaker 2: concentrate our efforts now, and then we can address later,
Speaker 2: if we ever were able to accomplish getting rid of
Speaker 2: the parasite, what other issues we still.
Speaker 1: Have, and then we're at the table with other people,
Speaker 1: you know, And.
Speaker 6: I, yeah, I do agree that there's many problems that
Speaker 6: we have, racial tension, wokeism, feminism, which all seem to
Speaker 6: be downstreamed from the same root cause I do admit that,
Speaker 6: and there's there's there's disproportionate influence on the part of
Speaker 6: these people and those things, but those things also just
Speaker 6: exist independently, especially not dur ingrain and institutions and all that.
Speaker 2: So taking the worst of everybody in their set iq
Speaker 2: assholes and try to build an army with it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm not saying that.
Speaker 2: I'm saying we have to not insult the people that
Speaker 2: have a little bit of mortal character that we can
Speaker 2: work with, because we're gonna need every hand on deck.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean, and I think that that's honestly what
Speaker 6: Nick thinks. I think Nick probably agrees more with that
Speaker 6: than I do. Even I mean, granted, anybody that's pro
Speaker 6: America and wants to see the white race succeed and
Speaker 6: wants to see the Jews taken out of power in
Speaker 6: the United States, I will accept their I will accept
Speaker 6: their assistance. But I also do think that racial tensions
Speaker 6: exist independently of Jewish influence. Same with the problems that
Speaker 6: we have with women and wocism and things like that.
Speaker 6: I don't know if that person was saying anything important.
Speaker 6: I didn't read it.
Speaker 2: Oh, arch Angela said this is why I love your show,
Speaker 2: but this poison.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm paid for everyone.
Speaker 6: I don't know. I think everyone. See, here's the thing
Speaker 6: that I noticed with like.
Speaker 2: The gewus coingenuous and dishonest people or people who are
Speaker 2: you know, saying all the things that you're not allowed
Speaker 2: to say, but still remaining without a bullet in their neck.
Speaker 2: I think I think that's I think that's what people
Speaker 2: are sick and tired of, not only the double standard,
Speaker 2: but it's hard to it's hard to believe that they're
Speaker 2: real when they don't have the same problems anybody else has.
Speaker 6: I'm not a ferbid defender and Nick because I do
Speaker 6: disagree with him on a fundamental level, which I can
Speaker 6: go into. But I do about Nick.
Speaker 2: This is just more like we're talking in general, but
Speaker 2: we were just happy to be talking about. There's plenty
Speaker 2: of knicks out there, to certain degree or another of
Speaker 2: that are misleading people or them from.
Speaker 6: Because I think that people like get caught up in that.
Speaker 6: I think that. I mean, if you look at his
Speaker 6: track record, he's been doing this for a decade, and
Speaker 6: he's been through the ringer at every single instance in
Speaker 6: any opportunity that he's had to sell his soul to
Speaker 6: change that trajectory. He's denied, and I mean I haven't
Speaker 6: followed him the whole more.
Speaker 2: He's not he's not working a nine to five job
Speaker 2: and then doing af on the side.
Speaker 6: But it's like, how do you how do you like
Speaker 6: when we start making money? Then people are going to
Speaker 6: say the.
Speaker 1: Same thing, not about that.
Speaker 2: What product does he sell? It's all investors, just like
Speaker 2: a turning point in the USA, they sell.
Speaker 1: They sells hats. They just know it's a propaganda machine. Somebody,
Speaker 1: somebody is paying them for the propaganda.
Speaker 6: He has super chatters, and he has people who fund
Speaker 6: the show.
Speaker 2: I really think that that's from fucking you know something
Speaker 2: you get forty percent of from YouTube, So you really think.
Speaker 6: Chat I believe there's a lot of controlled opposition and
Speaker 6: a lot of limited hangout.
Speaker 2: He gets investors, but I make us because they don't
Speaker 2: have a natural product. And the only reason why they're
Speaker 2: what they are is because they can sell their product,
Speaker 2: which is propaganda better when they have more people paying
Speaker 2: attention to them. So that's why one handshakes the other.
Speaker 2: It makes that happen.
Speaker 1: The people who own.
Speaker 2: Social media select people to be that and anybody can
Speaker 2: be let along forever and believe that they're doing good.
Speaker 2: Nick might not be aware, but it doesn't mean he's
Speaker 2: not being he's not being manipulated because the system doesn't care.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing we're in, like a panaptic on fish
Speaker 2: bowl of surveillance right now. We have been for quite
Speaker 2: a long time. The thing that people think is in
Speaker 2: place here like a bill of rights and the constitution
Speaker 2: that was gone a long time ago.
Speaker 1: You know, if you ever want to test.
Speaker 2: The waters as to whether or not you have any rights,
Speaker 2: try to try to claim them in a court of
Speaker 2: law and see how well that works. So as long
Speaker 2: as you are in the impression of that, then everything's fine.
Speaker 2: The moment you try to even stand up for your child,
Speaker 2: let's say, when they get diagnosed with cancer, which is
Speaker 2: just a word.
Speaker 1: It's a spell. Doesn't mean shit.
Speaker 2: They tell you that, and then if you don't want
Speaker 2: them to poison your child to death with chemo and radiation,
Speaker 2: they'll take your child from you and do it anyway
Speaker 2: for two and a half years, that's the bare minimum,
Speaker 2: and they'll kill your child.
Speaker 6: I have a question, I would like your opinion on it.
Speaker 6: What would constitute like a genuinely authentic political pundit, Like
Speaker 6: is it someone who just does.
Speaker 2: Someone who tells you that the whole thing's a bunch
Speaker 2: of bullshit and that there is no political anything, that
Speaker 2: we are in occupied territory, that we have been, that
Speaker 2: everything's a jesuit. Theater is just an old term if
Speaker 2: it doesn't necessarily mean that, which.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean Nick because I know, I know, I
Speaker 6: don't want to harp on the Nick thing, but I
Speaker 6: think I think he is sort of the ad the
Speaker 6: largest advocate for that belief.
Speaker 2: Okay, why do we spend our time going back and
Speaker 2: forth between that though? Because he still does that. You
Speaker 2: can say it's fake all you want, But I don't
Speaker 2: talk about Trump and you know in political you know,
Speaker 2: voting and anything like that on this show, because it's
Speaker 2: then I'd be doing this very thing that is set
Speaker 2: up for us to do, which is distract ourselves with
Speaker 2: things that mean nothing and don't have any impact on anything.
Speaker 2: So you gotta you gotta Also, you can't just say it.
Speaker 2: You have to you have to like live as if
Speaker 2: and act accordingly, meaning you still don't so you don't
Speaker 2: spend time talking about it. You don't spend time talking
Speaker 2: about h. Randy whatever his name is it, Randy Fine.
Speaker 2: Randy Fine and Mark Levin. These are two people. There
Speaker 2: are aspects of a much bigger problem that he's not
Speaker 2: addressing while he's taking his time focusing on these two people.
Speaker 1: Do you understand what I mean?
Speaker 6: So, do you feel like by him covering these topics?
Speaker 1: You can do it, you can bring it out.
Speaker 2: But what you should also be pointing out and connecting
Speaker 2: the dots to is that, Hey, look, guys, this is
Speaker 2: more of an indicator of who actually controls your destiny.
Speaker 2: And this whole entire facade from the police, of anything
Speaker 2: that has to do with enforcement, with with firearms against you,
Speaker 2: This is all controlled by the very thing that is
Speaker 2: causing a genocide over there.
Speaker 1: You think that.
Speaker 2: And here again that's not a separate entity because the
Speaker 2: Bank of England put a proxy or a what do
Speaker 2: you want to call a satellite here which is called
Speaker 2: the Federal Reserve Jewish banking cult or the Saturn Banking Cult,
Speaker 2: if you want to call it that.
Speaker 1: Because it's more than just the Jews. It's a lot
Speaker 1: of them, but also a lot of us.
Speaker 2: They excuse me, they created a baby basically and called
Speaker 2: it Israel with the help of Lanska and all the
Speaker 2: other criminal shit that he was doing to fund it
Speaker 2: and to prop it up. What we see in Israel
Speaker 2: is a reflection back at us. That's us, that's who
Speaker 2: actually controls us, the very evil that we see happening
Speaker 2: there the net and Yahoo. This isn't them begging for us.
Speaker 2: This is the all surface shit, them begging for more money.
Speaker 1: This is all.
Speaker 2: The reason why they exist in the first place is
Speaker 2: so that America doesn't have to look like the one
Speaker 2: creating and causing the conflicts in other countries in the
Speaker 2: Middle East. Someone else can be the bad guy because
Speaker 2: America is always going to intervene when it comes to
Speaker 2: a certain time. The acquisition, acquisition of resources, trade routes,
Speaker 2: that's what it's for. And for planting an IMF and
Speaker 2: uh you know, and I have flown on the on
Speaker 2: the on the rubble in the carnage and putting a
Speaker 2: central bank in those countries.
Speaker 1: That's expansionism for the banking cult. If we were.
Speaker 2: Always doing it, then eventually event people would start saying, hey,
Speaker 2: these America is not just the police of the world,
Speaker 2: but that are kind of the instigators. So you create
Speaker 2: a place like Israel, and they do all that for you,
Speaker 2: but it's still that same cult, the same cult that
Speaker 2: owns us.
Speaker 1: So that's what we should be concerned about, is that.
Speaker 2: Once we realize just how messed up that area of
Speaker 2: the world is in Israel, is just a reflection back
Speaker 2: in the from the mirror of what actually controls us.
Speaker 2: We have no other problems except that what's what's internal
Speaker 2: and it goes well beyond anything to do with any
Speaker 2: kind of political anything or Mark Levin, that's that's minute
Speaker 2: to the point of like childish at that point, Yeah,
Speaker 2: bring it up, but but bring it up in the
Speaker 2: sense that say, hey, listen, there's data centers coming in.
Speaker 2: They're going to have their digital check here sooner than
Speaker 2: you think. With digital currency, with social credit scores, we're
Speaker 2: fucked and there's going to be either a mass die
Speaker 2: off or a perium. And they've already told you that
Speaker 2: Oracle is going to customize your vaccines. What happens when
Speaker 2: you opt out in a social criticism for that, you're
Speaker 2: not going to be allowed to because then your children
Speaker 2: will starve and they'll take your children from you.
Speaker 6: So the main takeaway I'm getting from what you're laying
Speaker 6: down here is to sort of free ourselves from this
Speaker 6: system that we know is spiritually rotten. We have to
Speaker 6: choose and sort of opt out of participating in the theater,
Speaker 6: the theatrical part of it at any level, whether it's
Speaker 6: like political or anything like that. And if you think that,
Speaker 6: if we talk.
Speaker 2: About that energy on the actual problem, like it's like
Speaker 2: you can fight with the black guy because they got
Speaker 2: the black guy mad at the white guy, or you
Speaker 2: could go find the source of the of the problem
Speaker 2: and take that out, and then that guy over here
Speaker 2: doesn't have the funding and he doesn't have the weapons anymore,
Speaker 2: and he doesn't have the freedom to get it out
Speaker 2: of jail an hour later to go kill somebody else
Speaker 2: or ripe somebody else because you got rid of the problem, you.
Speaker 6: Know, can we pick because we can pivot a little bit.
Speaker 6: Because you brought up something interesting there about the racial thing.
Speaker 6: Here's a question I would post to I guess both
Speaker 6: of you if you guys are.
Speaker 2: Think the real thing, but enabling them to do the
Speaker 2: harm is another thing, and that's when we need to
Speaker 2: stop letting happen.
Speaker 6: The idea I would pose is that, yes, I believe
Speaker 6: to a large extent, the forces that you're describing on
Speaker 6: you know, both a spiritual and a literal level, are
Speaker 6: exacerbating these tensions that we are experiencing. But I do
Speaker 6: think that those tensions are also innate. And so the
Speaker 6: question I would pose is that, Okay, if the tensions
Speaker 6: between black and white people are being amplified, and we
Speaker 6: say we understand the source of the problem, let's go
Speaker 6: figure out what the source is. The problem I have
Speaker 6: is it seems like black people, generally speaking, aren't equal
Speaker 6: interested in discoverying that source, and so I see it
Speaker 6: as sort of like a racial identitarian thing where white
Speaker 6: people have to ultimately go their own way. I don't
Speaker 6: really think that other types of I don't really think
Speaker 6: that other types of people are particularly interested in working
Speaker 6: with us. And you know, I'm not mad about.
Speaker 1: The education needs to come in and I think it's
Speaker 1: starting to happen.
Speaker 2: Okay, so the white man, white man, bad white man,
Speaker 2: this is all programming. I'm not saying that there are
Speaker 2: not degenerates that that are, that they're not opportunists, that
Speaker 2: they're not going to stab you in the back, that
Speaker 2: at the moment you turn your turn. I'm not saying
Speaker 2: that that's not an aspect. What I'm saying is flipping
Speaker 2: the script already on the simple fact that everything that
Speaker 2: they've considered, you know, oh it's British imperialism.
Speaker 1: No it wasn't.
Speaker 2: It was Jewish imperialism from Britain. It was the Dutch
Speaker 2: East India Company, wasn't Dutch, the British Eats India Company,
Speaker 2: it wasn't British. But here's the thing, like everything that
Speaker 2: they say, that the controlling arm of these of these
Speaker 2: territories has been the financers, and the financers have been
Speaker 2: the swasos.
Speaker 1: Now we're talking about Rothschilds.
Speaker 2: We're taught these are the types that including Loeb and
Speaker 2: all this sort of stuff, they.
Speaker 1: Operate in the shadows.
Speaker 2: But what they do is they give the impression because yes,
Speaker 2: they look exactly not not facially, but hone wise. So
Speaker 2: the argument here just has to be corrected to this
Speaker 2: is who's doing this? This who's been doing it. But
Speaker 2: at the same time, they've also given you all the
Speaker 2: goodies you've ever asked, you've never asked for, they just
Speaker 2: gave them to you. They made you feel entitled, you
Speaker 2: get all this free shit. So how are we going
Speaker 2: to fight that battle unless we take out the source
Speaker 2: of that happening because they're getting free cell phones, free
Speaker 2: healthcare to get incentivized to do this, or getting out
Speaker 2: of jail because of the Jews.
Speaker 1: What do we do?
Speaker 6: That's a good question. So are you saying, how do
Speaker 6: we as people? Or how do we as white people?
Speaker 6: Just a claricy, how do we as white people.
Speaker 2: Find I was thinking those terms, dude, like, so how
Speaker 2: do we meaning me? I don't think about it, how
Speaker 2: to me and this pen do it? It's not That's
Speaker 2: not how I think. I don't think in terms of
Speaker 2: like being exclusive, exclusive for the sake of being exclusive.
Speaker 1: All right, So I grew up I grew up in
Speaker 1: I grew up in upstate New York.
Speaker 2: The diversity was Italian, Irish, and German, and I was
Speaker 2: all three until like high school when there was one
Speaker 2: black hid and he threw an elbow and chipped my
Speaker 2: tooth and I fucking hated him for that. But other
Speaker 2: than that, I mean, look, what, why don't I don't
Speaker 2: just automatically default in saying this, Yes, we need to
Speaker 2: do this thing, but first we're going to need to
Speaker 2: get rid of the parasite the very thing that causes
Speaker 2: all conflict and funds all conflict, or if there's already
Speaker 2: existing conflict, enables that to get lopsided on the scales
Speaker 2: so that there's no more balance. Just like what we do,
Speaker 2: because this is what the who controls us. We go
Speaker 2: to another country, we find something in the Congo. There's
Speaker 2: a bunch of people that want to kill the guys
Speaker 2: over there, so we give them a bunch of guns
Speaker 2: and Ammo and they go and kill everybody. Do you
Speaker 2: think we have then we have resource access, access to
Speaker 2: something that they just cleared for us.
Speaker 6: Do you think that there aren't any social or political
Speaker 6: problems that we can't solve without first attacking the Jewish question?
Speaker 6: Like do you think the Jewish question is primary to
Speaker 6: everything that's control?
Speaker 2: Well, if you realize that you're in occupied territory, then
Speaker 2: everything that you think that you see is not representative.
Speaker 2: It's like you you're you're living in an illusion, and
Speaker 2: ultimately the games already rigged and predetermined, and they already
Speaker 2: have a plan for you, and they keep on telling
Speaker 2: you over and over again like dark mockery, and I look.
Speaker 6: At it as an over representation.
Speaker 2: It's not that though, they go by proxy or not.
Speaker 2: The finances. I'm not even to talking about black rock.
Speaker 2: And the very thing that runs this country isn't a government.
Speaker 2: There's no government.
Speaker 6: Here, but there are conflicting interests even within the government.
Speaker 6: It's not like it's all just Jews making decisions like right,
Speaker 6: like it's the government isn't just one monolithic I'm not.
Speaker 2: Just saying Jews. So you're doing that again. I said
Speaker 2: the cult, and the cult has more great many people.
Speaker 2: But Jews even existed too until two thousand years ago.
Speaker 6: When you say the cult, what do you mean?
Speaker 2: Okay, So you don't have the background for that, because
Speaker 2: I've through this show.
Speaker 1: I've been establishing this and.
Speaker 2: Doing the research and reading for the makers of civilization
Speaker 2: in recent history and the British eda this. There's a
Speaker 2: Saturn cult that's been around for five thousand years. When
Speaker 2: our Gothic Gary ancestors encountered them about five thousand years
Speaker 2: ago three three and eighty BC in Karcemish, we put
Speaker 2: them down because they were a cult of human sacrifice.
Speaker 2: They were terrorizing the people and they were doing a
Speaker 2: They were poisons and drugs with adders blood I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: adder's venom which is snake venom, and they were wreaking havoc.
Speaker 2: They were constantly rating us. Finally we took out their
Speaker 2: lead people. And that's what the main story is that
Speaker 2: has been etched on walls from everywhere from Samaria into Egypt.
Speaker 1: Retold that story.
Speaker 2: Because it was such an important story, people don't recognize it.
Speaker 2: So this one archaeologist and philologist compiled us before the
Speaker 2: big squeeze happened, post Civil War Onside and post World
Speaker 2: War two. And these books are out there and available,
Speaker 2: and there's seals that depict it. There's you know what
Speaker 2: they call it reliefs when they're carving on the wall,
Speaker 2: all kinds of different statues they're all depicting and pictographs
Speaker 2: depicting this very tale. And there's also a written history
Speaker 2: that they found in Iceland. But it was something that
Speaker 2: was carried on generation to generation. They called it the
Speaker 2: British Eda because what he's saying is that the Britons,
Speaker 2: Britolens be a you know, tons, were descendants of this
Speaker 2: Gothic Areyan people and what they encountered were a group
Speaker 2: of like Caldi, Semites and Turks, and that was the cult.
Speaker 2: Now it's the cult of been when they get put down.
Speaker 2: They come back as the Moon cult later, but it.
Speaker 1: By this is the sault.
Speaker 2: And they in three hundred BC, they decided to draft
Speaker 2: themselves a fake history and called it the Torah or
Speaker 2: the Tanak. That was the first time they had a
Speaker 2: proper education, at least that part of that cult, by
Speaker 2: the by the Greeks, who they were completely Instead of
Speaker 2: being appreciative of, instead of being gracious, they became envious
Speaker 2: and started like revising history, putting themselves in the center,
Speaker 2: and they corrupted even the stories in the Mythos of
Speaker 2: Zeus and Prometheus in Greece, because it was they're always
Speaker 2: the priests, right, They're always the ones that are whispering
Speaker 2: in the ear of the rulers. So fast forward they
Speaker 2: create three Abrahamic religions, but they're just three masks for
Speaker 2: the same cult. When you look at the Saturn cult,
Speaker 2: the black Cube, you see that in the Teflin you
Speaker 2: see that as a black cube of Mecca, the Kabah,
Speaker 2: there's the tengu who wore the black cube in Japan.
Speaker 2: You're seeing remnants of the of the symbolism. But even
Speaker 2: like Shabbataizev or the Sabbath. This is all Saturn and stuff.
Speaker 2: Rome had saturnalia, they were Saturn. There were centern cult
Speaker 2: activity there. The word Rome's ROMs was actually a word
Speaker 2: for the Edenites, which were again this cult from five
Speaker 2: thousand years ago that our Gothic Arean ancestors defeated. And
Speaker 2: the whole story of Tiama of Lilith all come from
Speaker 2: their their sorceress. L l Is is not a man.
Speaker 2: It's not the name of Saturn, l Is Heidi or
Speaker 2: Lilith in a sense, because that's who they. They drafted
Speaker 2: the idea of Lilith and Tima and Kali off this
Speaker 2: person and Medea, the Medea that Amine Hillman talks about
Speaker 2: with the burning purple drug. That's how impactful this person was.
Speaker 2: And this is I've thought people forget the roots of
Speaker 2: this story is all three Abrahamic religions. Because you were
Speaker 2: asking me if I just think it's the Jews, or
Speaker 2: I think you framed it to say that Jewish.
Speaker 6: I don't. I don't, I don't, I don't mean. I
Speaker 6: just don't know. Yeah, I just don't know.
Speaker 1: The whole idea of jew is a fraud and a aside.
Speaker 2: And they're only they're only a distinguished the only distinguished
Speaker 2: themselves from post Jesus story, which could be a plot
Speaker 2: device or it could be a real thing.
Speaker 1: But there was no There was no Jew.
Speaker 2: They were That's that's something that came after the fact.
Speaker 2: That's not how they rewrite the Bibles, but that's that's
Speaker 2: how it was. There was no Jew. There's people from Judea,
Speaker 2: and then there was people from it. And I don't
Speaker 2: buy any of that because first of all, that's not
Speaker 2: my people. It's not my culture, so it's not my religion,
Speaker 2: you know what I mean. So and then I said
Speaker 2: to myself, do my people have a have a culture
Speaker 2: and religion that I that I missed because every place
Speaker 2: that I looked for so long, there wasn't a positive
Speaker 2: story about anybody in history. They always had some horrific
Speaker 2: law that made them not good people. So I kept
Speaker 2: digging deeper and deeper and deeper and deeper because I'm like,
Speaker 2: is this really a human condition thing or is there
Speaker 2: something else going on? Are we being lied to and
Speaker 2: what are they omitted? Or do I have to just
Speaker 2: concede to the fact that no human kind is just evil?
Speaker 1: Because even the ones that they praise are horrible.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: So when I found this story and I realized that
Speaker 2: our out the area and ancestors were the ones who
Speaker 2: brought the concept of a creator and a creation story
Speaker 2: with them of a benevolent creator. These people were doing
Speaker 2: witchcraft and you know, conjuring demons. For the most part,
Speaker 2: they didn't have a creation story, they didn't even consider one,
Speaker 2: but they were messing around the powers and principalities and
Speaker 2: all that. We also brought the idea of monogamy. We
Speaker 2: brought the concept of marriage and baptism. These were all
Speaker 2: things that were co opted for their little Abrahamic religions
Speaker 2: later down on the road. But those aren't things that
Speaker 2: they Those are the things that they originated everything that
Speaker 2: they talk about with their morality.
Speaker 1: Think about this for a second.
Speaker 2: How crazy of a person or a group of people
Speaker 2: do you have to have that you have to deal
Speaker 2: with for you to have to write down thou shalt
Speaker 2: not kill?
Speaker 1: Like how done?
Speaker 2: And the head does someone have to be to where
Speaker 2: you have to write that down for them so that
Speaker 2: they know that that's wrong?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: Shouldn't that be common sense?
Speaker 2: And then there's the law of this injury aspect of
Speaker 2: that too, where the Ten Commandments don't even apply to
Speaker 2: people who pass through that aren't their cult. You can
Speaker 2: do whatever you want to those people, you know, And
Speaker 2: that kind of that kind of goes into the whole
Speaker 2: Kazaria thing too, if you want to think about it
Speaker 2: in that respect, because they were the merchants on the road,
Speaker 2: robbing people all the time.
Speaker 6: Yep.
Speaker 2: So don't you asked me about And I just wanted
Speaker 2: to correct that. It's not I'm not just saying the Jews,
Speaker 2: because I don't think I think that's just a play.
Speaker 2: I think there's a deeper cult here, and I think
Speaker 2: a lot of it's masked by And it sounds stupid
Speaker 2: to say this because it's so overplayed, but it's But
Speaker 2: it's true in the sense because it's a symbolism that
Speaker 2: they use is freemasonry, because that doesn't just mean Jews.
Speaker 2: If it is, it is, if it's been a breath,
Speaker 2: I give you that, that's their own little section.
Speaker 1: But there are and have been since the beginning of time.
Speaker 2: People look, you know, from the same type of blood
Speaker 2: of as we have working with this cult and in
Speaker 2: that cult in high positions.
Speaker 1: So it's not just Jews.
Speaker 6: Well, I guess what I was getting at, and we
Speaker 6: can take the word Jew out of it. I mean,
Speaker 6: surely there are problems that we can address without first
Speaker 6: bringing into question this cult. What do you mean like
Speaker 6: this cult?
Speaker 2: This is the cult is what you're seeing in everything though,
Speaker 2: it's just identifying it for what it is instead of
Speaker 2: calling it the Jews. You can have a deeper understanding
Speaker 2: of it and understand that it's not just them, but
Speaker 2: they have.
Speaker 1: Their cooperation is multiple different ethnicities.
Speaker 2: So it's not an ethnicity question because it's not an
Speaker 2: ethnicity in the first place. Ethnicity is don't appear two
Speaker 2: thousand years ago out of nothing. That's not an ethnicity.
Speaker 2: That there could be a plenty of people with the
Speaker 2: same attributes because that a huge group of them that
Speaker 2: they call themselves Jews might be Turkish, Askenazi or Russian
Speaker 2: or you know, as in Kazarian.
Speaker 1: But that doesn't mean that by and large they're all one.
Speaker 2: Ethnicity because it's not ethnicity, it's it's a distinguishing characteristic.
Speaker 6: It's a label, right right, right, I'm gonna I'm gonna
Speaker 6: grab a drink. He's gonna okay, Yeah, I mean, we
Speaker 6: can do you wanna do you wanna pivot a little bit.
Speaker 6: I know you guys were kind of going back and forth.
Speaker 6: Sorry about that. I was just grabbing a refill on
Speaker 6: my drink and grabbing a snack I haven't eaten all day,
Speaker 6: So I'm just like.
Speaker 2: Yeah, No, this wasn't supposed to sound like I didn't.
Speaker 2: This isn't supposed to be aggressive either. It's just what
Speaker 2: I'm saying is we need to cut to the chase
Speaker 2: a little bit on the whole, not not our conversation,
Speaker 2: but our approach. If we really care about doing something
Speaker 2: we needed not, we have to be very selective as
Speaker 2: to what we waste our time and energy in. And
Speaker 2: I don't think Nick Fuent or politics are a place
Speaker 2: to go with our energy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean you're saying you can see.
Speaker 2: In one sentence Randy finds a fat asshole and looks
Speaker 2: like he swallowed three Jews. You know, you could say that,
Speaker 2: but and then then you move on it's like he
Speaker 2: looks like three of them. He's a super j because
Speaker 2: he's got three of them in him.
Speaker 6: Well, I agree with you that we gotta we have
Speaker 6: to move with a sense of urgency and with a
Speaker 6: sense of purpose. And I definitely think that that guides
Speaker 6: what you know, so much of what my brother and
Speaker 6: I are doing, from the music to the politics, is
Speaker 6: that we just want to get in there and get
Speaker 6: involved as efficiently as we can. So I would definitely
Speaker 6: agree on that point. And as far as everything else goes,
Speaker 6: I'm not sure, you know, I don't really I don't.
Speaker 6: I don't have the answers, but I mean, we're just
Speaker 6: trying to We're just like everybody else. I think that's
Speaker 6: sort of part of what my brother and I represent
Speaker 6: is that we're sort of like the common guys. You know,
Speaker 6: we were talking about how so many of these people
Speaker 6: they have funding, or they have connections, do they have
Speaker 6: some sort of nepotism going on? I think what my
Speaker 6: brother and I represent is sort of the common man's
Speaker 6: desire to re establish trust and in the trust that
Speaker 6: has been lost, especially since COVID. You know, it's really
Speaker 6: hard to trust the medical community, or the scientific community,
Speaker 6: or the political community. We don't really trust these people anymore.
Speaker 6: So I think a big part and.
Speaker 2: Let me just say, the approach and the best way
Speaker 2: to do something like this is the first established yourself
Speaker 2: and your integrity before turning your direction and focus. This
Speaker 2: is what softists do. If softist point their finger away
Speaker 2: from themselves so that everything else that's what that's not
Speaker 2: still like, it's softist.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: Those are the people who teach you how to be
Speaker 2: a great debater, regardless of the truth.
Speaker 1: They teach you how to.
Speaker 2: What do you call it, exploit the logical fallacies in
Speaker 2: a person, even if their statement is.
Speaker 1: In fact valid and true.
Speaker 2: So what you do is you win on the court
Speaker 2: of public opinion and you keep the focus off of yourself.
Speaker 2: This is something that Charlie Kirk was very good at.
Speaker 2: I didn't pay too much attention to him because I
Speaker 2: knew what he was. And this is again, all of
Speaker 2: a sudden, we're being you know, force fed Nick Fuentes,
Speaker 2: but we're not really Like he says really good things
Speaker 2: and it's awesome, but as far as like when I
Speaker 2: mentioned some thing, and I don't like to condemn anybody
Speaker 2: if I don't know them. So when you ask me,
Speaker 2: is this about racial or if it's about people, I say,
Speaker 2: it's mankind's problem. So it's mankind solution. You know, you
Speaker 2: need a mankind solution for this mankind problem. And first though,
Speaker 2: what you need to do is show the people that
Speaker 2: you're worth the dam to be listened to. Now they
Speaker 2: have an upper hand, they have the advantage because they
Speaker 2: have the money and the resources, and they have somebody
Speaker 2: allowing them to be very visible online and that's where
Speaker 2: most people go to be informed. Now it's not they're
Speaker 2: not going to TV. And you know there's a rumble
Speaker 2: app on TV too, So we have to be very
Speaker 2: we have to be very careful how we spend our time.
Speaker 2: And we don't want to get lost in the sticks
Speaker 2: and take the take the bread crumbs that they lead
Speaker 2: us to because it's superficial on the surface and it
Speaker 2: doesn't really change anything. I think we need to really
Speaker 2: consider every minute of what we're doing right now. And
Speaker 2: if someone is going to give us good AMMO, good fuel,
Speaker 2: good inspiration, they have a value.
Speaker 1: But it's not somebody.
Speaker 2: Not all of those people who give you that are
Speaker 2: somebody who you you you race into battle behind either
Speaker 2: because they're not really good leaders.
Speaker 1: You know, they could be.
Speaker 2: They could have a good rhetoric and they might have
Speaker 2: really good things to say, but they might not be
Speaker 2: the right person to take you someplace, and you don't
Speaker 2: might not want to.
Speaker 6: Be that I'm converting to Judaism.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's bad. I don't care.
Speaker 2: You do your thing, man, I think you're being funny,
Speaker 2: but uh, what do you got there?
Speaker 1: Is that that looks like a green drink?
Speaker 6: No, this is a.
Speaker 2: Canada dry Okay, yeah, my grandmother used to love that stuff.
Speaker 6: Going on.
Speaker 2: I had coffee, probably didn't need to. So I read
Speaker 2: the Moon Zappa book Earth to Moon. I got interested
Speaker 2: in it from something. I picked it up and read it.
Speaker 2: And apparently Frank Zappa like butter in his coffee. And
Speaker 2: I don't drink I don't do sugar cream anymore. I
Speaker 2: haven't done it for like over ten years, putting sugar
Speaker 2: in my coffee. So I was like, let me try that.
Speaker 2: And it's actually pretty good salted butter, but it's good.
Speaker 2: I had some grass. I don't know how you grass
Speaker 2: feed butter. I can't find its mouth, but apparently it's uh,
Speaker 2: but apparently it's uh. It's good. Yeah, it tastes good
Speaker 2: in the coffee. So I've been doing like the last
Speaker 2: couple of months is just putting at a little tiny
Speaker 2: tab a butter in it. Hell, yeah, it sounds weird,
Speaker 2: but it's good. I don't do the cinnament in the coffee.
Speaker 6: You can't do it in cold coffee, though I'm an
Speaker 6: iced coffee guy. You can't put butter in cold coffee,
Speaker 6: you know.
Speaker 2: Unfortunately, I guess if you melted, but it's still it
Speaker 2: would still coagulate at the moment I touched it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's like because it's literally oil and water. So who's
Speaker 2: this one? I don't know who that person is best.
Speaker 2: So it's very informative. Show makes segregation great, agains, said
Speaker 2: arch Angel aggregation great again. Yeah, it's very funny. All right,
Speaker 2: So where are we at, guys? Well, I mean we
Speaker 2: can go, we can go a little bit longer. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's anything else you want to get into. But I
Speaker 2: think we should actually pick off this talk again sometime soon.
Speaker 2: I enjoy I enjoy listening to what you guys say,
Speaker 2: and I appreciate the clips that you put out there.
Speaker 2: And I understand that everybody has a fish goldfish attention span,
Speaker 2: but it would be nice if there is at least
Speaker 2: even if you didn't just stay on the same person
Speaker 2: in one of those apps, because I don't think that's
Speaker 2: how it works.
Speaker 1: I think it's more of a flipping thing.
Speaker 2: If you have maybe a little bit longer format for
Speaker 2: people who have an attention span, because.
Speaker 6: We have a couple. Yeah, there was one we were
Speaker 6: talking to, like this chick who I would not a feminine.
Speaker 6: Well I have actually I have one where I basically
Speaker 6: debate a feminists for like a half hour, and then
Speaker 6: we have one where both of us are talking to
Speaker 6: this chick. She's not a feminist, but she's kind of
Speaker 6: like a young modern white woman who's going to college,
Speaker 6: you know. Yeah, so that's a long form video, and
Speaker 6: then we have a couple other like conversations kind of
Speaker 6: like this posted to our YouTube, one with Brandon Martinez,
Speaker 6: one with Jack Gordon, and hopefully we'll keep doing more.
Speaker 6: So yeah, we we try to. We try to do
Speaker 6: as much long form content as we can, but like
Speaker 6: you said, people love that short form, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think maybe we should do that, like maybe
Speaker 2: sometimes do this with open call and let people come on,
Speaker 2: or maybe we'll we'll do it check that an open
Speaker 2: link to actually have their face shown, so it's kind
Speaker 2: of almost just like the same experience.
Speaker 6: I would do that for sure.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I think that'd be good because then we
Speaker 2: can get an idea of so I I know what
Speaker 2: I want, what I'm interested in? What where's everybody else
Speaker 2: at out there? And where's their head at? Because I
Speaker 2: think a lot of times people don't think about certain things,
Speaker 2: and then when they're asked pressure to think about something
Speaker 2: they don't typically think about, and then I think the
Speaker 2: default happens right where it's what I've been what have
Speaker 2: I been told I'm supposed to think about? This is
Speaker 2: usually there And that's why some people are they're easier
Speaker 2: to inform because they didn't really know that they had
Speaker 2: that question or that that question was of you know,
Speaker 2: of any importance to them in their life. But once
Speaker 2: once it's presented, it's not so much that they were
Speaker 2: you know, the wrong person or stupid. They just needed
Speaker 2: to think about it. So there's a lot of people
Speaker 2: out there that are just like that. It's what's what's
Speaker 2: really important?
Speaker 1: Here?
Speaker 2: Is it? All the distractions of life and you know,
Speaker 2: saying what you need to say for like you said,
Speaker 2: with college, how much of that do they understand is
Speaker 2: just to regurgitate the bullshit so you can get through,
Speaker 2: And how much of it are they going to feel
Speaker 2: like they need to adopt into their own their own
Speaker 2: philosophy in life, because there's really danger thing going on
Speaker 2: there with the flip flop that changing your children once
Speaker 2: they leave your home, the socialization of your children.
Speaker 1: Yeah, are you your your dad? Aren't you?
Speaker 6: I am? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Old? Is your is a daughter?
Speaker 6: Yeah? I got a daughter. She turned two in February,
Speaker 6: so she's two and two months.
Speaker 1: All right, do the fast we're daughter.
Speaker 6: Dad's all right, it's crazy. I love it. It's the best.
Speaker 1: How about yourself, buddy?
Speaker 6: Are you just an uncle for now? But I plan?
Speaker 6: I plan to have many beautiful children.
Speaker 1: Hey, you know what, uncles are important? Super important.
Speaker 2: That's good and that's that's what I also, you know,
Speaker 2: there's a reason why they attack family, because with family
Speaker 2: comes the ability to learn how to treat other people right.
Speaker 2: And because you experience it and you want that to
Speaker 2: be everywhere in the world, so you try to bring
Speaker 2: it with you. Ye, bring it to other people. And
Speaker 2: that's why I think it's important no matter what's going
Speaker 2: on in your life, even if you're pissed off by
Speaker 2: and justifiably everything's going wrong inanimate.
Speaker 1: Wise, or because people piss you off.
Speaker 2: When you see when you come across people and you're
Speaker 2: daily walking around or whatever, you still hold the door open.
Speaker 2: You still plainly they're not the problem, you know, And
Speaker 2: that's where that's where me trying to figure out, like
Speaker 2: am I am I supposed to even put make a
Speaker 2: position on what the person looks like, because I've had
Speaker 2: problems where I was in an emergency and a Mexican
Speaker 2: person was the only person who came and helped me
Speaker 2: and they probably saved my life, right, and they didn't
Speaker 2: think twice, they didn't hesitate, they didn't say that's a
Speaker 2: white guy.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean day to day interaction, you know, treating
Speaker 6: people with respect is paramount.
Speaker 2: And that's and that's what I think is important too,
Speaker 2: is just understand too that don't ignore the real life
Speaker 2: experiences that you have. And if you don't have those,
Speaker 2: go out, go out and experience something, you know, and
Speaker 2: then reevaluate because you're going to find that that spirit
Speaker 2: is like the thing that makes you human. And I
Speaker 2: think there's humans in all different ethnicities. I'm not saying
Speaker 2: all of them. I think maybe some of them are
Speaker 2: a little bit light on that. But when it's there,
Speaker 2: you don't want to stomp on it because that's part
Speaker 2: of God, you know, that's part of the Manilla creator
Speaker 2: in them, and that was supposed to be able to
Speaker 2: communicate with you and relate with you, you know. But again,
Speaker 2: with as many people that have been dishonest and disingenuous
Speaker 2: and putting on a facade, it seems like this cult
Speaker 2: gets very very good at and they they seem to
Speaker 2: get away with it often, even like the crypto aspect,
Speaker 2: there was a time when Christians and Catholics couldn't even
Speaker 2: fathom somebody not representing their true faith for some sort
Speaker 2: of gain, and that blew their minds when people who
Speaker 2: converted weren't actually Christians or Catholics. I mean, that's that's
Speaker 2: almost on the basic level. But that's how naive we've
Speaker 2: been in the past. And that makes me think of
Speaker 2: that movie with Ricky Gervais, The Invention of Lying, where
Speaker 2: everybody in the world they didn't understand how to be insincere.
Speaker 1: It's like it just blew their mind when somebody was lying.
Speaker 2: They would just full, full fart, full fledged accept it,
Speaker 2: you know.
Speaker 6: Yeah, all right, well absolutely, what.
Speaker 1: Else you guys got for me? Yeah?
Speaker 6: I felt pretty good. How do you feel, Yeah, I
Speaker 6: feel like we covered a lot of stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all right, Well, if there's any last words like that,
Speaker 2: you put your blindfold on it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I would just say thanks everybody for tuning into
Speaker 6: the program. Here fro Jacks is gonna be We're going
Speaker 6: to keep everything going forward, a lot of content and music.
Speaker 6: And I appreciate you having us on the show here
Speaker 6: tonight too, Like, yeah, if you want to do it again,
Speaker 6: let me know. I'd love to do like live Q
Speaker 6: and A or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that'd be fun.
Speaker 2: And I also, you can never get a full understanding
Speaker 2: of somebody from one interaction totally, you know what I mean.
Speaker 2: So even if there's things that irritated, we need to
Speaker 2: be friends. We need to do this because there's no
Speaker 2: the division thing that's happening over nitpicking these days is
Speaker 2: also self defeating totally.
Speaker 1: This is not where we're at.
Speaker 2: I mean a lot of times people are just expressing
Speaker 2: themselves in different ways. Yeah the other person doesn't recognize,
Speaker 2: but they're basically trying to say the same thing. And
Speaker 2: then there's that argument too when there's no need for
Speaker 2: it totally, and I really.
Speaker 1: Appreciate you guys.
Speaker 2: Time I'm going to show your your links, I'm gonna
Speaker 2: go through them. Is there a particular place where people
Speaker 2: should go to seek out your music?
Speaker 1: Is it SoundCloud? Is it Spotify?
Speaker 6: Is it all of it? Yeah, we're on all of it.
Speaker 6: You can look up Hurting Murphy, Jackson Price, or just
Speaker 6: fro Jacks. Frojacks is kind of the the kind of
Speaker 6: meat of the okay, the good stuff.
Speaker 2: But yeah, from a personal perspective, what do you find
Speaker 2: has the best.
Speaker 1: Turn around for you? Is it?
Speaker 6: Is it?
Speaker 1: Spotify? Is a SoundCloud?
Speaker 2: Like if you were to put out a podcast or
Speaker 2: your own podcast, when you go ahead and do it,
Speaker 2: would you.
Speaker 1: Spotify?
Speaker 6: Spotify? Yeah? I was dead.
Speaker 1: I know though there's a lot of cool stuff in
Speaker 1: the archives that SoundCloud, but I just don't.
Speaker 6: I love SoundCloud. I got a lot of followers on
Speaker 6: or like a lot of like listeners on SoundCloud, but
Speaker 6: Spotify is probably the hub.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, all right?
Speaker 2: Cool as some people here, does anybody in the in
Speaker 2: the chat have anything they want to say? Please do
Speaker 2: it quickly. I know there's like a small delay. Let
Speaker 2: me go check FTJ real.
Speaker 6: Quick, come on chat.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well there's somebody here saying we wouldn't have one without it,
Speaker 2: says except he says x C c CP here. We
Speaker 2: couldn't have one World War two with US doll and
Speaker 2: there would have been a World War two if it
Speaker 2: wasn't for America and the Federal Reserve, so that another
Speaker 2: needed to happen, and a guy putting his country back
Speaker 2: together was no was no excuse for a world war
Speaker 2: after being having it cut to pieces after the First
Speaker 2: Verside Treaty. That oh, by the way, Germany didn't want
Speaker 2: that war either, And uh, you know, that's kind of
Speaker 2: a strange way of play of putting that because the
Speaker 2: majority of the people that were being murdered in Russia
Speaker 2: were by these Bolsheviks, So I'm not sure why.
Speaker 1: That would be a good thing. That's you know what
Speaker 1: I mean.
Speaker 2: They were he was killing his own people, and they
Speaker 2: weren't really his own people. They were if you want
Speaker 2: to call him Christian Catholic, they were targeted. That a
Speaker 2: lot of people, millions of people were murdered in Russia
Speaker 2: and starved to death.
Speaker 1: There was more than one famine. It happened with.
Speaker 2: It happened with Lenin, it happened with Stalin, and it
Speaker 2: happened with Kaganovic obviously. But anyhow, you guys have a
Speaker 2: wonderful day. I appreciate your time. I got to jump
Speaker 2: onto uh Davis Luhreman's over on FTJ Media. I'll be
Speaker 2: on there with him tonight.
Speaker 6: Thanks for having us, Stan. We appreciate you mag a couple.
Speaker 2: Thank you so Mike said, hope you see you guys
Speaker 2: on with Dan again soon.
Speaker 1: Good stuff, Thank you, Thanks you guys have.
Speaker 6: A wonderful take you sure, thank you
Speaker 1: All right then,